New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917. Boston Store THE NEW FALL SHIRTS FOR MEN ARE NOW IN STOCK Good Shirts in attractive de- signs, at 59c and $1.00. We are specializing on a regu- lar $1.50 Shirt, at $1.15 each. These are certainly worthy of your attention. BOSTON GARTERS 25¢ and 35¢ KNITTED DRESS SCARFS 59¢ to $4.50 COTTON SOCKS For Men 17¢ to 35¢ SILK SOCKS For Men® 35¢, 59¢c, $1.25 A Complete Line of Dr. Den- ton’s Sleeping Garments for the Little Folks. McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢, 20c PULLAR & NIVEN RHEUMATICS _WONT BE FOOLED They Stick to “Neutrong Prescription 99” ‘Y.' 5 You have tried a lot of things for Rheumatism but still have it. it sure is discouraging. Now try the new, sure, quick, easy, no trouble way, the new ‘Prescription 99" way. ‘Watch it get that uric acid out of your system, get rid of those sore, aching, inflamed joints and muscles and in a hurry too, “Neutrone Pre- scription 99" is as sure as time. No more flery salves and liniments that hurt you more than the Rheuma- tism, but a good clean internal rem- edy that eliminates all impurities of the blood, makes you like new, makes you feel like doing things once again. You can distinctly feel your Rheuma- tism leaving you and oh! what a re- lief, your Rheumatic days are over. 60c and $1.00 the bottle. Seltzer Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. leading TABS’ T0 HONOR SOLDIER MEMBERS Draited Men and Those in Service to Be Given Farewell The Young Men’s Total Abstinence and Benevolent society will honor the members of the organization who are in the service of Uncle Sam and those who have been called to arms by conscription tomorrow evening when demonstration will be held. Starting at 7:30 o’clock from the rooms of the society on Lafayette street, headed by the Tabs Drum Corps and a platoon of priests, the line of march will be as follows: Beaver street to North Main, to Main, to Franklin Square to South Main, thence up Edson to Bassett to Frank- lin Square to Main, to the soclety’s rooms. The Philharmonic band has been secured to participate in the pa- rade. Willlam Beckett will act as marshal. The Tierney Cadets will also take part in the street demonstration. On the return to the Lafayette street rooms a salute will be fired. Each marcher will be provided with an American flag. Red fire will be burned abundantly. The committee has arranged for an excellent enter- tainment for the members and draft- ed men at the close of the parade. In- vitations have been extended to all priests of the city and Rev. Francis Keough of Meriden, Rev. Thomas Griffin of Derby and Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainville. John J. Kiniry, soloist, and John J. Crean, pianist, will assist in the entertainment. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of John J. Riley, chairman; George Fredericks, James Tynan, Thomas Crean and Willlam Beckett. Owing to the inadequate facilities for mak- ing the event a public affair, only members of the soclety and drafted men will be admitted. Drum Corp. All the members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps are asked to report | tomorrow cvening at 7:30 sharp, in uniform at the society rooms, to par- ticipate in the parade. The drum corp has been invited to attend a contest in Naugatuck, Sept. 29. In past contests the local corps has been successful in capturing sev- eral trophys and the members are confident that they can repeat this performance. PEAGE IN HARTFORD | BUT NOT G0OD WILL (Continued from First Pge.) time it was decided “for the sake of evidence” to permit the speaker to continue for a while longer. The order to stop the meeting was the signal for the outburst from the | audience, while Chairman Whitehes vainly endeavored to make hims; heard above the tumult, urging everyone to keep calm and cool. The officers thrust themselves into the jam and while one or two took positions beside the speaker and children the others plunged into the work of clear- ing the hall, which they accomplished in short order. A couple of United States sailors and two soldiers were in the hall, but the#®took no part in the disturb- ance, At police headquarters, it is under- stood, Mrs. Hale was subjected to a close questioning. Red Flag Beside “Old Glory.” Before the meeting, Willlam E. YOURS—USE *Digestoneine,” Naturc's restorative and safe shert- cut to quick relief from stomach ilis: Heartburn, Dizziness, Acid Mouth, Lost Appetite, Sleeplessness, etc. Known, trusted and tried by thous- ands the whole land over. viox oo “‘The Key to Relief ™* Suffered for six or =even months from stomach trouble, was dizzy, nerv- ous trembling. 1 could not sleep. X lost about six pounds. A friend rec- ommended Digestoneine to me and I pow feel ke a mew woman. I sleep well ané my nerves are completely under control. MINERVA ALLTN, 86 Spring St., Waterlury, Conn. Your fault if you siifer lomzer—Di-= e City Drug Store, New Britain, Ct. The Economy New Eng- land Drug Co., Bristol, Ct. KIDDIES NEVER FORGET ASK ;OR and GET .Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Samc Price. J O’Brien, 'a member of the Hartford branch, carried a huge red flag into | the hall, which he placed on the wall beside the American flag, already in place. It was allowed to remain and still draped its folds over the wall after the doors had been closed. Prof. Henry W. L. Dana of Co- lumbia University was to have spoken at the meeting also. When the meeting was announced about a week ago the city authorities and Governor Holcomb were asked to prevent it. The governor is said to have expressed the opinion that no meeting should be held if it gave oc- casion for criticism of the govern- ment’s activities and decided to leave the matter with the city au- thorities. Acting Mayor Walter P. Schutz did not issue an order for- bidding the gathering, but made it known that any action or speech de- rogatory to the government would cause it to be stopped. Chairman Whitehead announced late last night that nothing of that character was contemplated. Bail for Whitehead was furnished by Abraham Berman and for Mrs. Hale by Maurice Tucke.r Neither would make any statement after their release from the lockup. MULCONERY—McNAMARA. The marriage of Ralph Joseph Mul- conery of 208 Washington street, president of Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. H., and Miss Catherine Agnes McNamara will be solemnized Thursday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Rev. John T. Win- pastor of the church, will cele- brate a nuptial high mass. Miss McNamara, who has been a resident of this city for a number of years, re- cently returned from a trip to Ireland. Mr. Mulconery is active in A. O. H. and Y. M. T. A. & B. circles. They will reslde at 45 Tremont street on | their return from the wedding trip. CANADIAN ELECTION IN DEC. Ottawa, Sept. 17.—The government hopes to have the coming election not later than early in December, it was announced today, and so have the complete returns by some time in | January. The new parliament would thus be able to sit about March. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Quinn’s Experience Ought to Help You Over the Critical Period. years I have been troubled with the hange of Life and the bad feelings cummon at that time. i 'very nervous condi- 'was unfit to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- = pound, which I did, and it has helped me in every way. I or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can talke.’* —Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 250 ‘Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. Other warning symptoms are & sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, jrregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness. ) special advice, write to If you need v the rg'dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, EVENTS TONIGHT high Fox's theater, class photo drama. Lyceum photo plays. theater, superior Keeney’s theater, vaudeville and moving pictures. 0. Mattabessett Tribe, T. R. meets at 242 Main street. M., Gerstaecker lodge, I 0. O. F., meets in Turner hall. Martha Washington, D. of A., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Tegner lodge, O. of V., 59 Arch street. meets Corbin Commandery, meets at Main street. Court Pride, of Arch street. A., meets at Pride Circle, L. F., Main street. Advertised Letters. The fellowing is a list of letters re- maining unclaimed at the New Brit- ain Post Office. September 17, 1917. A. Brid; ter, Wildwood Farm. Harry Burke, 29 Myrtle St. Adolph Delkescamp. B. Claire Erlick, Box 27. G. K. Geipe. Jules Johnson, 435 So. Tom Krahl, 463 Main. T. Krownoski., 67 Grove. Gagebella Moskoyitz, 53 Abraham: McMillian. Master John Moore, B. R. Ave. Mephi Olshurska, Miss G. Sherman. A. Stertius, 242 Main, Alfred St. Jean, 38 Summer. Mary Sheehan, 20 Edwards St. B. Surkius, Box 291. F. W. Stadmueller. C. C. Tabbs, 37 Maple. Harry Wood. C. M. Werner. . meets at 277 Main. Cherry. W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. VICTORY FOR MARRIED ME iversal Club Has Outing and Ball Game at Lake Pocotapaug. Does marriage affect a man’s ability to play baseball? The answer is in the negative. The proof was furnished at the annual outing of the Unive: 1 club of Landers, Frary & Clark Mfg. Co. Saturday afternoon at Lake Poco- topaug at which the benedicts led the way on the diamond, defeating their unmarried brethern by the score of 37 to 5. The single men were decidedly off color and never had a chance. The outing w a success in every respect. The party left this city in automobiles and enjoyed a steak din- ner. The afternoon was spent boating and fishing and either playing in or watching the “ball game.” HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. There was another foothall practice this afternoon, under Coach Bearce. Two new men, Sparks and Doerr, both in the ncighborhood of 165 pounds, were present at today's tryout. The attendance at the High school was much 1ler today than during the past week owing to the Jewish holidays which are now going on. Professor C. J. Campbell began his duties today as instructor of physics in the Academic building. This is Professor Campbell’s first year in the local school. He formerly taught in the Peekskill, N. Y., High school. Professor Savage began his classes in Spanish today. Because of the in- creased number of pupils taking Span- ish this year, Mr. Del Moral has been unable to handle all. Mr. Savage is also one of the teachers in the night school. SERGEANT BEYER HOME. Sergeant Abraham Beyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Beyer of East Main street, is home from Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., on a three day furlough. He will spend the Jewish holidays with his paients and return to camp Wednesday. Beyer, who gained some prominence a few years ago as an athlete, received his training at Fort Sheriden and is now in charge of the l cominissary department. A friend | am not nearly so nervous, no headache | backaches, dread of impending evil, | Lowell, Mass.—*“For the last three | . © Tailored ot Faghion Pad | i You can safely wear ‘Tailored at Fashion Park This is not a “Pinch Back” It is a “Fashion Park” Norfolk—Soft lapels and shoulders—a waist curved to the correct limit—with every sensible refinement. a “Fashion Park” Norfolk anywhere for its style is absolutely correct. $25 and $28. We alone have them in New Britain. City Items ’ Dennis Sullivan has entered the em- ploy of the City Service Station as an automobile mechanic. The City Guards will mect at City hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'cloc for business session. Private Willinin Riley is home from Fort Slocum for a few days furlough. He is a member of the U. S. cavalry. a Captain Harry A. Hargreaves, re- cently commissioned, has been ap- pointed adjutant of the 301st regi- ment at Ayer, Mass. Classes in Red Cross sewing, cook- ing and other work were started at ception Guild of St. Saturday. Elder L. B. Giles of the Second Ad- vent church of Eatontown, N. J., has Dheen extended a call to become pastor of the Sccond Advent church in this city. Herbert E. Anderson, er,has resumed teaching. Studio, Dwight St. 'Phone. Private Fred Becker of the 10 regiment was arrested last Saturday evening in civilian's clothers by cer Meehan and was taken to headquarters, The Girl Scouts of Trinity Episcopal church are to hold first meeting for this fall, to- It is planned own 7:30 Mary’'s church violin teach- 115 police Metho- dist their morrow at the church. to have each Scout bring her lunch. The time is from 5 to p. m. Rev. William Wallace Bridgeport delivered an cloquent ad- at the Universalist church last evening upon “The Glory of the Com- mon-place.” Mr. Rose will preach Sundays the rest of the mofth. He is an exceptionally interesting speaker. Rose dres There ind supernumerary officers of those special officers who either resigned or have left to join the army. A number af applications for the positions are expected at the next meeting of the police comuis- sioners. is an reasing necd for to fill the places have A majority of the con thls city ported at Ayer have been as- signed to duty with the 301st pany, machine gun battalion. those enrolled are James Kiniry, John C. Loomis, Fred Applegren, John P. Sullivan and Patrick Doherty. ipted men from who have alrcady re- Mass., com- Among Two members of the naval reserves who enlisted in July have received or- ders to report at Newport, R: L, next Tuesday. They are Harry Witkin, who is employed as pressman at the New Britain Record, and Mark J. Hart, son of A. H. Hart, superintend- ent of the charity department. An alarm was rung in Saturday evening from box 7 at the corner of Main and Arch streets to put out a fire in the Grammar school. Four fire companies responded but found only smoke coming from the furnace. A fire was discovered yesterday morning in the rear of the Providence Bake company at 182 Broad street. It w the meeting of the Immaculate Con- | offi- | of 1 quickly put out. ed to $200. The much Franklin . keeping a the foot of Bassett come up before the i tomorrow morning. will be defended by 1. Cooper who is also the tion counsel of this city: Donald H. Markham, chairn: country health board, will The damage amount- talked of with at will court about case charged dump street police Mr. Judge James corpori- Judge an of the prosecute. FRATERNAL NEWS | Alexandia Lodge. An important meeting of Alexandra lodge, D. of St. G. will be held in | Turner hall Wednesday evening. The j members will meet Thursday after- {noon at the home of Mrs. Charles El- | liott of Fairview street to sew for the Red Cross. Tsabella Circle, D. of I. i Isabella circle, D. of T, will hold an important meeting tomorrow in the | rooms at 166 Main street. All mem- bers are requested to be in attend- ; ance. 2 1 RUNS OVER CHILD. 242 Main street, employed by James Finnegan, the liv- eryman, reported to police headquar- ters that while driving a hack on Smalley street he ran over a child | which ran in front of the vehicle. Be- fore he could lend assistance to the child its mother appeared and took the child home. Two other men who ed the accident told a similar TIAC Walter Feery of WILL RESUME EXAMINATIONS. Bridgeport, Sept. i boards are prey begin exam- | inations for the second contingent of | the National Army, and to examine every man registered in this city last June. Examinations will begin prob- 17.—Exemption ing to Bassett | {5 to cons o e & €. HARTFORD TheGreatSeptemberSal of Furs Is Now On Bringing Satisfaction to Hundreds of Deligh Customers . Styles Absolutely A uthentic, All Materials Best, Workmanship Unsurpassed, and Savings of | per cent. and More over Regular Season Prices. Every woman who is in any interested in Fu should by all means, inspect the display now bei made here. The stock is as large as you would exp to find when the winter season is at its height. garments were made up for us from specially sele} ed pelts. We bought when prices were much low than they are today and had the garments made during the dull season. Do not fail to see these fi Tuesday. LEONARD and HERRMANN CO. 165 MAIN STREET. —NOW BEING SHOW The Most Favored Styles in - Smart Silk and Cloth Coats For Fall and Winter Wear Satin-Taffeta or Serge have received the seal of fashion for season’s wear. Undoubtedly ready-to-wear Dresscs > to fill important place In Milady’s wardrobe and we present now, for critical inspection, a large assortment of stylish, well-made Dres at very moderate prices. May we have the pleasure to show them to you? All alterations made free of charge in our own workroom; a p fect fit guaranteed; “Prompt Service” our motto. THE MISSES AND WOMENS’ APPAREL SHO SPECIAL FOR THIS | TUESDAY NEW PUMPKIN PILE son) . made with new sugar pumpkins (first of t prepared, scasoned and baked the “Ioffmann way;" tl taste? simply delicious; each 28c. . Other fresh fruit pies will be: Apple, Peach, Blackborry ‘af Huckleberry. We will also have Apple and Peach Kuchen, Coffee Cakes, Bay Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans wholcsome baked goodies. Hoffmann’s Baker 2 West Main t. TW0 STORES --95 Arch and many oth SPEED UP COTTON DELIVERIES, Boston, Sept. 17.—The Council of American issued a call at Washington on October der ways and means for a speedier and more economic move- ment of the cotton crop from the south to mills in New England. Ru- fus R. Wilson, acting secretary of the joint council, said the meeting had been called with the approval of the department of commerce and the rail- road war board of the council of na- tional defense and that it was d to have planters, manufacturers representatives of the railroads tend GUILFORD M National Manu- for a Cotton Robbers Evidently facturers today Day? leceipts, conferenc Guilford, Sept. 17.—The autho: are today looking for two men assaulted Eliott IZ. Davis, propr| of a general store here as he about to enter the back door o home Iate lieved that Saturday night. Tt the men knowing had carried home with him the 4 proceeds from the store had inte to rob him. isf at- Davis, however, when he drov: in his car had stopped long ene to put the money in the house be} proceeding to the garage. He returning from the latter place he was attacked. He was not iously hurt. although knocked Supernumerary Officer Delbert Veley to Chief Rawlings relieved of his duties temporarily on account of heing called to the army has applied to be ably October 1. cantonment at Ayer, Mass., Thursday. | and stunned