New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1917, Page 2

City ltems | Dr. C. W. Vivian, Porter and Dy- bldg. 58 Main St.—advt. For the Matrons and College Girls; fle Coughlan Shop of 82 Pearl St, ford, calls especial attention to wonderful assortment of ladies’ coats, gowns, blouses etc., at most modest prices. Individual at- I fation given to each customer.—advt. addition to the lovely new spring iparel, The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Jiatt St., Hfd., have just added a fick of sweaters, in smart styles and utiful colorings.—advt | fRev. W. F. Cook will leave tomor- ¢ for Brooklyn, N. Y. to attend New York East Conference of thé thodist chur Mrs. Cook and | i two children are visiting relatives ire during the conference. Mrs. and Mrs. F. 8. Chamberlam Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatch have 'ned from an automobile trip to ‘hn. Massachusetts. jJudge and Mrs. E. A. Merriman of iden were the guests of relatives Russell street over Sunday. Vote for John L. Rose for council- in Fourth Ward.—advt. here was a pleasant surprise given Joseph Beehler yes- day at their home at 304 Park [bet by friends and relatives, it be- * their fifth wedding anhiversary. icheon was'served and a few musi- selections were rendered. ‘ddward P, McAloon of 182 Wash- ‘ton street has complained to the life that a switch key was stolen m his automobile yesterday while s parked at the railroad station. . O. Kilbourne has transferred Iperty at’ 74 Francis street to Ru- h Rapp. el Holmberg of 70 Ash street Miss Mary Hart of Smalley street granted a marriage license this ning. 'hrough Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, ph Melnyk has sued Pauf 'Walick $100. The writ is returnable be- the city court on the fifth Monday April. and Mrs. MASONIO BALL OFF, | muse of War Situation Those in wmrge Decide to Postpone Event. ing to the grave international ation the Masonic orders of this at a speclal meeting Saturday t, voted to indefinitely postpone I{ grand ball which was to have held at the State Armory on h street on Friday evening of this | k- For several weeks those in @ of the ball were of the opinion this is an ill time to have such la event, but until war was for- ly declared they had been hoping t. hope that peaceful relations hld be continued and it would be ble to hold the ball. rtermdster Sergeant Wise of d has notified the members 1 bail committee of his appre- n of their releasing the author- from the contract to use the ory on Friday night. 0 future date has been set for the and when it will ultimately take depends entirely upon the result he war. \ RELIEVED HEUMAT]CS Recommendmg Amne; Prescription 99” Flince the introduction of “Neutrone eription 99” Rheumatism suffer- ho longer fear the changeable win- { weather. This new combination many heretofore incurables on fls d list. eutrone Prescription 99" is dif- t from others in that it treats umatism as a disease of the blood . by its general action eliminating umatic conditions. Its effect is jediate as well as lasting without + depressing after effects. whole system is benefitted— b e, stiff and inflamed joints disap- where other remedies have £ helps Nature restore the blood to natural, healthy condition in its ftive action, re-supplying what Na- 5 fails to supply fast enough. Mail lers filled. 50c and $1.00 the bot- eltzer Drug Co., and” sts everywhere. leading OFFER HER TESTIMONY Do That Pa NEW BR)TA\N DAlLf HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1017, SAYS ITIS ABSOLUTELY TRUE AND IS CERTAINLY GLAD TO MRS. KATE ZEDROSKY, 370 ELM STREET, THIS CITY, IS ANOTHER ONE OF THE MANY STRONG ENDORSERS OF ‘=% BAL LAX-A-TONE. “Yes, Lax-a-Tone is doing wonders in New Britain,” said Mr. Martin at the Economy New England Drug Co., “but it is not at all surprising to me, as I have seen it accomplish the same in many, many cities in the United States. It has the confidence of the people, and why. It is a simple rea- son—we don't ask you to believe in some great secret formula that was discovered by accident. We ask you to believe your own home people and ask you to believe in a formula that is scientific and one that we have pub- lished and will tell anybody at any time. It is our process that gets every bit of good that the herbs possess and it is purely herbal and you can rely on it.” Mrs. Zedrosky says: “I have suffered tortures with head- aches, T had sour, acid stomach, felt tired out, run down and nervous, also suffered greatly with a severe chronic constipation and the more pills I took ARMY PROTECTION FOR NEW BRITAIN Detachment of Troops Will Be Here Constantly, Officer States New Britain is assured of a strong military guard at all times, accord- ing to Lieutenant Ashley J. Griffin, commanding Company E, First Con- necticut Infantry, now in barracks at the state armory on Arch street. While Company E has not yet received any orders to leave New Britain, although several small detachments are doing guard duty in this vicinity, and no intimafion has been received as to when they will be ordered away from their home station, Lieutenant Grif- fin feels assured that the city will at all times be properly protected. How to Address Letters. Information received from . Com- pany I, now doing guard duty some- where about the state, states that the men are all well and are taking up with their new duties with the snap and vim that has always character- ized their work. For military exped- fency the movements of troops is not made knows to the general public and consequently ‘there has been some speculation as to how friends at home are to write letters to the boys in Company I. Lieutenant Griffin cxplains that the letters should be ad- dressed as follows: Name. Company I, First Conn. Infantry, Care Regimental Headquarters, Hartford, Conn. Letters addressed in this manner will be immediately forwarded to their destination by the authorities. Lieutenant Griffin this morning re- celved confirmation of the nomina- tions of the several non-commissioned officers made a few days ago. Al- théugh Company E is not up to full war strength the commnder has been i given permission to name a full com- plement of officers. Lieutenant Arthur Johnson,, form- erly first lieutenant of Company E, is I now attached to Company M of Win- sted. There has been some wonder- ment as to why Lieutenant Johnson was_transferred to another company but the official explanation shows pos- itively that it was no reflection on his ability as a soldier or an officer. Since the appointment of Lieutenant Griffin, Company E had two first lieu- tenants, but no second lieutenants. In Company M there were two second leutenants but no first lieutenants. The obvious solution was to transfer First Lieutenant Johnson to Company BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ' Indigestion. Onepackage mit. ficntdldnuidl. AND ; K SUPPLIES The most complete line in the city. What _here. you need is right Remember this is the KODAK STORE. D ICKINSON = DRUG OO0, ranirVizey the more I had to take. I was just sick and tired of taking medicime and when I started Lax-a-Tone I was of the opinion that it would do me no good; but my, I'm glad that I took it, as it has made a well woman of me, and I am glad to endorse it.” Now, if the New Britain people that are suffering from dyspepsia, indiges. tion, bilious spells, headaches, rheu- matic pains, feel tired out, blue and achy, can't get warm, have cold sweats and sleeplessness, belch up gas from the stomach and have sour risings, will avail ghemselves of this chance to get a remedy that will give results, they will never regret the use of Lax-a-Tone. The Lax-a-Tone man is at the Econ- omy New England Drug Co., 365 Main street, where :he is introducing this remedy to the New Britain public. He will remain until 9 o'clock, Monday evenings, for-those unable to see him during the day. M and Second Lieutenant Harris to Company E. Thus each company at present has a first and second leu- tenant. To Discharge Married Men. The condition of Sergeant Willlam Brown of Company E is now so much improved that he is permitted to have visitors at the hospital and sev- eral of his comrades called on him yesterday. In Company E_there are several men who expect to receive their discharge for physical disabil- ity within a short time. Having de- pendents is also cause for an enlisted National Guardsan to receive his discharge, according to the following order received by Lieutenant Griffin from the office of Major General Leonard Wood: “The secretary of war has author- ized the departpent commanders to discharge from the service of the United States enlisted men of the National Guard who have persons depending on them for support and which their discharge- would render advisable. Each application must be made by the soldier himself, stating the fact, and forwarded through reg- ular military channels.” The order further specifies that the company commander should make certain that the facts in each case are as represented. The men of Company E, those sta- tioned at the armory and those now out on guard duty, are all receiving in turn the benefits of the victrola and records recently purchased and do- nated. At present the victrola is be- ing used by the men away from the armory, but in turn it will come back again for the use and amuse- ment of those here. Guards to Use Buck-Shot. While the National Guard, doing duty in this city and other places, is 1o co-operate in every way with pri- vate guards for the protection of property, they are not to act as watch- men themselves, but rather to be an available reserve, according to the fcllowing order received from the of- fice of Major General Wood: “In making disposition of guards, company commanders shonld give due consideration to all points covered and protected by private guards and to co-operate in every way with pri- vate guards so placed. “Tn executing the foregoing instruc- ticns every precaution will be taken, especially at night, to prevent ma- Hcious injury to works under charge of guards. Any person attempting to damage any works, buildings, sup- plies, equipment or property of any kind, under charge of guards, will be fired upon. Where repeating shotguns are available sentinels will be provided with buckshot. Sentinels armed with rifles will be supplied with guard cart- ridges when practicable, in addition to hall cartridges.” MUTUAL AID ASSN. ANNUAL MEETING { Mcmbers at Corbin Screw Division Elcet Officers and Hear Treas- urer’s Report. The annual meeting of the Corbin Screw Corp. Division Mutual Aid asso- ciation was held Saturday evening, April 7th, at Bardeck’s hall. The treasurer's report' follows: Cash on hand Mar. 31, 1916 $1,800.31 Receipts from dues ........ 964.00 Receipts from assessments.. 621.85 Interest 64.49 $3,450.65 -$ 900.00 626.25 $1,626.25 Balance on hand .......... $1,924.40 Cash gain for year . c..$ 12409 ‘The following officers for the ensu- ing year were elected: President—Frank Riley. Vice president—William O'Brien. Financial secretary—E. M. Pratt. Treasurer—IL. M. Bancroft. Recording Secretary—IJFred Watkins. Auditors—H. J. Bradbury, C. A. Hyneck, Adolph Johnson. Directors—G. Griswold, J. O'Leary, A. Murphy, J. Durn, John Fresen. Death benefits paid . | 8ick benefits paid . RED CROSS SEWING. For the benefit of the Red Cross and its humanitarian work there will be an all-day sewing session at the First Baptist church tomorrow to which women of all local churches are invited. Luncheon will be served at noon for the nominal sum of twen- ty-five cents. Now is Just the Time to pering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the earl A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, etc. spring rushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 3 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers T P S S T J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street For Tuesday in the Baking Department we will have some more of those Aunt Tilly’s Cakes. Some- thing new. Dainty and delicious. ’ English Bath Buns and Coffee Wreaths, Be sure and.try the Scotch Scones. They’re fine. 30c a dozen. Wheat is soaring these days, but we are selling a large loaf of N. E. and Cream of Wheat Bread for 10c. It is cheaper to buy it than to bake it. Al kinds of Roast Meats and Cold Meat Special- ties at the Delicatessen Counter. If it is a salad you want, we have several varieties to choose from. Potato, Tuna, Vegetable, Macaroni and Cold Slaw. Canned Vegetables, Fancy Canned Fish, Olives, Pickles, Preserves, Jams, Beets in cans, 30c a can. Very fine. B. & B. Coffee, 25¢ alb. None better at the price. Canned Crab and Lobster, fine for Newburgs. Home Made Hash, Cottage Cheese and Punento Cheese. Pure Candies are to be found at the Candy Coun- ter at all times. All made in the Sunshine Candy Shop of the . Purest and Best materials. Mixed Chocolate Creams and specialties of all kinds. - Salted Peanuts are fine, 40c a lb. Cocoanut Kisses, Gums, Marshmallows, Caramels. Safety first on our Ice Cream, There’s a Reason. HALLINAN’S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET Events Tonight “The Dummy,” Lycevum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney’s theater. Bartenders concert and dance, Tur- ner hall. : Mattabessett Tribe, I O. R. M, meets in Judd's hall. s Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B. meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. One Hundred Men's society mee\s in Vega hall. Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F. meets in Turner hall. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Drugglsts refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig- nature is on each box. 26c—advt. “DEAD” FIRE BOXES. Trouble on Circuit Puts Seventeen Points Out of Commission, Trouble on one of the circuits put seventeen fire alarm boxes out of commission last night and caused much work by City Electrician George Cooley before the trouble was remedied. Shortly before 7 o’clock Captain Grace at police headquarters wag notified that boxes 14, 8, 18, 13, 113, 112, 114, 51, 32, 36, 38, 331, 332 334, 835, 834 and 35 were temporarlly out of commission. Street sergeants and patrolmen of the night detail were notified to be unusually alert and to be on the look- out for trouble in territory covered by the ‘“‘dead” boxes. Today two men were detailed from fire headquarters to assist Flectrician Cooley in making necessary repairs. ELECTION DAY TOMORROW. EEE b But Little Interest is Manifested How- ever, and Results Are Almost Sure. Tomorrow is election day here, but beyond the fact that the saloons will be closed by law there is but little interest being manifested, especially since the results are almost sure. The polling places are herewith named: First Ward—DMuller’s building, Arch street. Second Ward—Lipman's 331 Park street. Third Ward—Eddy Awning Roonr, rear City hall, West Main street. Fourth Ward—O'Dell's block, Park street. Fifth Ward—Berkowitz €16 Main strect. Sixth Ward—Horwitz building, Hartford avenue, 86 building, 302 building, 37 FAMILY HEAD MISSING. Oak Strcet Man Leaves Wifo , "Child in Destitute Condition. Strangely missing from home since Monday with his' wife and infant child reported in a destitute condition and lacking the necessities of life as a result, Nicholas Berenti of 292 Oak street is being sought by the author- itles: and will face non support charges, if located. A report of his disappearance was made to the police yesterday. Thev were informed that it is not the first time that Berenti has acted in a somewhat similar manner. and SOCTALIST PARTY CANDIDATES. Complete Ticket is Named and Will | Be Voted Upon Tomorrow at Polls. Following is the complete ticket of the local Socialist party which will be voted upon at the polls tomorrow: First ward, for alderman, Daniel P. Sullivan; second ward, no nomina- tions; third ward, no nominations; fourth ward, for councilmen, Joseph Preissl and Abraham B. Wei ward, for alderman, Lorenz Kopf, for councilmen, Waclaw Chotkowski and James Sheehan; sixth ward, no nom- inations; for selectman, Michael Gins- berg and George Watson; for school board, Patrick Shea and Henry Thiem. Particular att;antion is called to Qur choice display of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s SPRING MILLINERY A smart collection of modes of the very moment, many of which are now to be seen here for the first time. These latest ar- rivals are in almost infinite variety, there being Dress, Semi Dress, Tailored and Sport Hats in every shape, material and color that fashign dictates. There are close fitting small hats, tall crowned English walking hats and mushroom and sailor shapes in smartly conservative lines. Hats of brilliant straw, hair braids, Bankoks and new “fabric‘* hats trimmed with Flowers, Wings, Ribbons, Fancies, Hand embroidered WOMEN’S MISSES’ DRESSES $12.50, $14.75, $19.75, $27.50 to $50.00, Delightful styles, some with a quiet simplicity that is attractive and others richly embroidered, suggesting an Oriental atmosphere, Geargette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Serge, Taffeta, Tricotine, Satin in all the new spring shades. THE YALE $9.50 $9.00 $9.00 Brown Cordovan Brown Pigskin .. Black Cordovan . Black Calf $7.00 Other Models $5.50 Upwards Horstulls ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND "M'II.UMST. Connecting with |40 TRUMBULL S8 HA RFTORD P R RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN Showing New Spring Dresses of Silk Crepe de Chines, Georgette Crepes, Charmeuse, Taffeta, Sllk Jersey and Serge ALL NEW MODELS AT PRICES FROM .,...... s l 0 00 P $15.00™ .$15.00™ Srowing the New Linen Tailleur Waists which are designed to be worn with the SPORT SKIRTS and SWEATERS of which we are showing a fine line. Showing the New TAILORED SUITS, also others in all this season’s fabrics, at prices from ...... Showing New Models of Coats, in new materials and colors, Prices from ..... MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Elizabeth Kitson, who is to become the bride of Francis Hoole April 17, was given a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Lang. Miss Kitson received a large number of gifts from friends who were present. During the evening games were played and vocal and instrumental selections were rendered, after which a buffet luncheon was served. JOIN NAVAL MILITIA, Harold Coogan, formerly of this city where he was well known as a baseball pitcher, and Bernard Coyle have joined the Naval Militia and re- ported at Boston today for active serv- ice. “MOTHER DOESN'T HAVE TO CALL US TWICE SINCE § WE STARTED TO HAVE POST 'I’OAS‘I'IES CONTINUE JURY TRIAL. The jury tral of Tony Vernale vs. Mrs. Josephine Gilafalo is being con- tinued before Judge John H. Kirkham in city court today. Judge Frederick D. Hungerford is counsel for tha plaintiff while the defense is repre- sented by Judge B. F. Gaffney and Attorney M. D. Saxe. Constable Fred Winkle is acting as court officer. For over 60., years, Father | Johns Medicine has been success fully treating colds and coughs and building - new flesh and strengthwithout using alcohol or dangerous drugs insany ferm.