New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 2

7 Oke ! SHLEY 3ABCOCK CO. , » STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON DURING JULY and AU Wednesday Morning Specials .00, $1.25, $1.50 Shirts 85¢ Wednesday Morning R | 4-Fifty Cent Ties $1.00 Wednesday Mo c Athletic Union Suits 49c Wednesday Morning — ¢ Blue Working Shirts 49c Wednesday Morning Your Opportunity Don’t Miss It. 5k \SHLEY ABCOCK CO. City Items n of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— 4,ptional values. Ladies® odd white top and gray lace were $7.50° and $8.00, now l Globe Clothing House.—advt. les of the Second Ward Repub- zlub have decided not to hold annual outing this year. Gen- not considered occasion, they Dor- an Catholic Womans Benevolent will meet Wednesday evening | Mary’s school hall. A social r will follow. regular monthly business the Young People's so- lof St. John’s church will be is evening. There will be im- t business to be transacted. Race B. York, twice married and ed, and Mary E. Irush, also a pe, were married here last night having been granted a mar- icense at the city clerk's office. gave their home as Sherman, g of hbers of Mattabessett Tribe, I. M., last night voted to donate sward a Red Mens' ambulance sent abroad for service. Each 40 tribes in the state will do- like amount. use of pavement repairs being jon Franklin, Square, that thor- Aye has been'temporarily closed jitic. i | | | | | | | | the arrest upon complaint | the | multiple |acted in a i correet procedure. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917, THREE MONTHS FOR [HIGGINS BOWS 10 | ASSAULTING WIFE Court’s Patiénce at End in John Snyder’s Case Branded as being possessed of the domestic characteristics of the obso- lote caveman of the “stone age” in having severely assaulted his wife carly last night with physical force and available kitchen utensils, John Snyder of 49 PTleasant street, subject of prior probationary leniency, was sentenced to a jail sentence of three months by Judge James T. Meskill in police court todav. It was testified accused assaulted his wife in illegal ways and otherwis way not in harmony with Policeman Thomas Woods and John L. Carlson made They testi- his and the fied the accaszed, wife ! domicile at the Pleasant street address | informea showed signs of much strife prior to their arrival. Girl Drove Auto Recklessly., Convicted of having violated the motor vehicle statutes in having operated an automobile without hav- ing the necessury license in her pos session and having driven the machine Miss Minna Levine, @ , of 30 Florence street, Hartford, fined $35 and 4 Attorney A. Greenbe ally pleading guilty offen and stating he expected the state’ case to be confined to a statement of fact, withdrew the plea later and en- tered one of not guilty when Assls- tant Prosccuting Attorney Joseph G Woods announced he interded to con- test both charges and examine numer- ous witnesses, g is the o Greenberg announced, tainly contest charges and subject testimony to the utmost scrutiny, well ns produce witnesses of my own, as as they are available on short notice. - As Attorney e § ce as Prosecuting Attorney Woods Judge Meskill he believed thorough trial of the case necessary, if his oath of office was lived up to. Introduction of evidence followed despite protestation of Attorne Greenberg and legal arguments rela- tive to submission of guilty or not guilty pleas, depending on the con- duct of the state's authorities. State's testimony was given by Day Desk Officer A. C. Malone of police head- quarters, Capt. T. W Grace, Patrol Chauffeur George T.. Crowley and others . It was tesiifled the automo- bile operated by the accused made a wrong turn from Allen into Oak street . yesterday afternoon and ran on the sidewalk, seriously endanger- ing a go-cart pushed by Mrs. Mary Boraski of 51 Putnam street with her young son as passenger of the vehi- cle. It was testified the machine operated by the accused struck the go-cart with such force as to seri- ously shake up the infant in question. John Wohl of 338 Main street was fined $8 and costs for intoxication and ault upon a fellow lodger. It was testified he was much busive and needed more than Christian Science handling when Policeman William Strolls arrived on the scene. Because his wife was not at home when he arrived from work, and met his remonstrances with use of beer bottles as weapons, according to his testimony, John Yuska of 17 Millard street, used empty beer bottles in re turn. He was arrested by Policeman Willam P. McCue upon complaint. Policeman McCue testified that he found the accused ated on th~ veranda with his wife in the hallway of the apartment crying and show- ing signs of rough treatment. Ten days in jail with judgement suspend ed pending the satisfactory reports of Probation Officer ward C. Connolly comprised the ruling of the court. MID-SUMMER SEWING MEETING. Special attention is called to the mid-summer sewing meeting of the Maternal Association which will be held Wednesday afternoon in the parish chapel of the South church. Ladies are asked to come at 2 o'clock prepared to sew on garments already begun, which should be finished be- fore the fall. 2 CAN ENLIST AVIATORS. Radio Gunner M. S. Brainard, lo- cal naval recruiting officer, has re- ceived Instructions that for a limited time he can take enlistments in the naval aviation corps. The examina- tions are very rigid and men are wanted particularly for the quarter- masters positions and for machinist. Yesterday Edward J. Hickey of this city enlisted in the nav. UT A GOOD BOOK IN YOUR GRIP "hile on your vacation youw’ll want something to ad. Here’s a list of some of the latest books: “The Definite Object”—by John Reed Scott. “Q Someone and Somebody—by Porter Browne. “The Red Panet”—by Wm. J. Locke. “Where Your Treasure Is”—by Holman Day. D ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STRERT HEALTH BOARD WILL Orders Ten&ifi?stfilacale Win- throp Street House A special report will be made at the monthly meeting of the board of this afternoon concerning the house owned by John J. Higgins on Winthrop street against which the authorities have taken action because of alleged insanitary conditions. The report will state that Mr, Higgins has decided o close the house and has already ordered the tenants to va- cate. A new health ordinance will Uso be recommended which wili pro- vide that all restaurants, drug stores and other places selling inilk must fill their glasses from a closed and sanitary receptacle. Another new or- dinance to he recommended will per- mit the slaughtering of calves on the farm, instead of having to take them to the municipal slaughter house. health Control of Poliomyeltis, The monthly bulletin of the health department, issued today. the following to state concerning the con- trol of poliomyeltis, or infantile par- alysis: 1t will interest to Britain to reached at a state hoards America last has prove of of New undoubtedly the people know the decision conference of tie of health of North month regarding the m ures for the control of poliomyeltis, and suggestions as minimum requirements for the control of the di Briefly it is as follows: IFirst. That an isolation period for the patient of not less than two weeks nor more than three weeks from the onset be re- quired unless the temperature not not returned to normal the meantime. Second. That same houschold a patient be ease. children in the in contact with restricted from places of public assembly for a period of fourteen days from last date of contact, as determined by health officer. Third. That an adult of the household, if the patient is prop- erly isolated, may continue his vocation, provided it does not bring him into contact with chil- dren at any time. For Disinfection the Rule is First. That from nose, throat els of the patient be disinfest- ed promptly; second the care- taker shall wash her hands with soap and hot water promptly af- ter handling said discharges, or aiting upon patient; third, iso- lation shall be terminated by a thorough washing of the entire hody and hair of the patient, and the room shall be cleaned with soap and hot water, and sunned: fourth, sick-room precaution should include the usual atten- tion to cleaning and disinfection of eating uten personal and bed clothing, rugs. door knobs, and other things handled by the patient caretaker. Board Favors Isolation. Regarding the paralys the the discharges and bow- control of infantile New Britain health hoard has issued the following state- ment of its views: The committee approves the remo- al to hospitals of patients affected with poliomyelitis when proper isola- tion and satisfactory care for the p tient cannot be secured in the home; but the committee believes that dur- ing the car age of the disease the patient needs .rest in bed and that transfer to a hospital may be detri- mental to his welfare. Other suggested measures designed to control the disease are: (a) The committee does not recom- mend the use of travel certificates, but travel and contact with children should be discouraged. (b) Surveillance for persons com- ing from infected districts, in tha opinion of your committee is not nec- essary, unless the person has been definitely exposed to infection. (d) Expert diagnosticians be provided and the use of puncture urged. (f) Where poliomyelitis occurs in a school, your committee advises that the school be not closed, but that the daily medical supervision be institut- ed. (g) Efficient screening and the use of approved insecticides should be employed so that the insects shall not have access to the patient or his ex- cretions. Other routine reports of the health board contain interesting records. The slaughter house report shows the income for the month of June to have been $52. The milk inspector collect- ed 217 samples during the month and also inspected 229 cows, of which number three were ordered destroyed because of disease. In nine cases the milk was ordered condemned pending the recovery of the animal. should lumbar OBJECT TO UNJUST T. . Events Tonight Lyceum theater, masterpiece photo productions, High theater. class photo drama, Fox's Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater, ' pictures, Board of public works City hall, meets in W. L. Morgan lodge, meets in Vega hall. Eintracht lodge O. D. H. at 187 Arch street. Court Columba, D. Klectric hall. K. of P, S., meets of C., meets in New Britain Camera club meets in Murray’s studio . Valiant Hive, L. O, 7 Main street. T. M. meets at “anton Foster, P. M., meets in Jr. 0 L SR M el New Britain Camp, M. meets at 34 Church street SHARE YOUR V. W. of A.; Contribute to Those Who Must Re- main at Home. (Communicated.) The vacation season is upon us and many mother: have already planned or are planning to give their children a breath of the good fresh air of the country and a chance to roll on the grass or ride on the hay and taste the joy and freedom of country life Or a visit to the seashore with its in- vigorating breezes and a chance to dig in the sand is planned. All this is done that the children may gain n health and strength and be rTeady for the winter's work. But let us not for- get that there are many mothers who for one reason or another cannot give their children this coveted pleasure. Let us not forget the mothers who must remain here in crowded quarters where the heat is great and the noises distracting and whose babies and small children must stay with them. If every fortunate mother who can take her child away would remember to send to the Infant Welfare station even a small gift of money, it would enable the tired mathers with sick children at home to have help in the care of their families and also would make life easier and better for the “little mothers” who in vacation davs are shouldering burdens too heavy for their years. Among all the recent advice on the best use of foad we have never found any suggestion of curtailing the supp!y of milk for the children. Don't for- get to send a portion of vour vacation money to be used to buy gaod clean milk for those children who are to be our future citizens. Do your bit before you go and your vacation will be doubly beneficial. Stanley Dombrosky and John Kac- maiczyk have enlisted In Company I, First Connecticut Infantry. Buy an Tndiana truck.—advt. To ln‘l:revl:ter e Mast all \ v | | LW AWAWAWAWAWAWA W AW AWV A AW AWARAVI A AV W] AWAWAVUAVVARN WAV VWA AV VVAWAWAUAWAWA | | IWANAWA i AVWAVIWAW] Asheville, N. C,, July 10.—Resolu- tions expressing a desire to bear a just share of national taxation but pro- testing ngainst the proposal to lmpose a special tax on publishers were adopted yesterday at the annual meet- ing of the Southern Newspaper Pub- lishers Association. A copy was tele- graphed to Chairman Simmons of the senate flnance committee. SOCIALISTS ASK DAMAGES, Boston, July 10.—The state or- ganization of the socialist party has decided to present a claim for $1,000 to the city for property destroved in its headquarters hereswhen they were raided by the crowd in the business district recently. Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. “Victrola’ for the Victor. Victrola—$10 to $400. Important Notice. quality, always k, famous trademar} Voice." uine products of the Victor & Machine Company. 1t is on Home Iife\ is happier where there is a Victrola There isn’t a home anywhere that wouldn’t be the better for having a Victrola. Good music brightens every home, and with a Victrola you can readily satisfy your every musical desire. You can have the kind of music you like best whenever and as often as you wish. Hear your favorite music to-day at any Victor dealer’s. the exquisite interpretations of the world’s greatest artists who make records exclusively And if desired he will demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special Processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all deaiers on the 1st of each month Victrola is the Registered Trade-mark o¢ the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company only. arming: The use of the word Vietrola upon or in the promotion or sale of any other Talking Meching or Phonograph products is misleading and illegal, ANNOUNCING SOME REMARKABLE PRICES IN THE Sale of Boys' Fancy Suits AT HORSFALL'S BOYS’ SHOP These Suits are not mere “Specials”—they are without reserve our entire stock of fancy patterns in all weol qualities—fine styles with superior tailoring—suits that we were pr9ud to sell all season at . their regular prices. Buy your boy a values are wonderful. Watch our Asylum street window. $6.50 and $7.50 SUITS, Now $8.50 SUITS, Now $10.00 SUITS Now $12.50 SUITS, Now ... $13.50 SUITS, Now . $15.00 and $16.50 SUITS, No suit here now-—the . $5.50 coo... 9950 ceee... $1050 ... $12.50 Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Comectingwith 140° TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD Victrola XVI, $200 Victrola XVI, electric, $250 ok Mahogaay or He will gladly play for you i mmumw&\vmlvmwmmw Ll EATMVEAYRAURAL — = = I mm@mmmmm%ammm% I I i