New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. 'Taste Lingers i have partaken of a glass elicious ice cream soda water | the flavor. We don’t say eannot serve as good soda Is we do, but they don’t. And ive it to you to say it too. p us for the best and be satis- « inson Drug Co. b9-171 Main Street Cily Items 1 shoes that will wear, Da- fhoe Shop.—advt. Bryan is home on a two day from Fort Ethan e U. S. Hospital Corp. all around suits $22.50 it Wilson” advt. \ of Mr. and by of Fairview street. avanaugh shop, 40 Pratt St., d are showing a large display y and stylish fall hats.—advt. nne’s society of St. Peter's will meet tomorrow afternoon , be lock. Refreshments will lent ice cream and candies. e’s Candy Shop.—advt. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A. of ly has plans in the works for in Booth’s hall in October. hce will be given for the bene- he athletic team. . Laubin, , Tuesday block.—advt. y A. Montague, son of Mr. and resumed Thursday, pianist, and B. Montague of 118 Lincoln | has left fdr Cambridge, Mass., r Harvard college. He was | a scholarship by the Harvard Connecticut. n’s still is, and always has p headquarters.—advt. Bcandinavian W. C. T. U. meets py at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Earnest, 2 First street, Sey- bark, city. This meeting will first in the season and all rs are expected to attend. urner Girls trom this city will to Hartford next Tuesday to te In a social to be held the auspices of the Turner Girls t city. f'e will be a regular meeting f Machinists in their hall tomor- ening. Kl Wilson shirt at $2 can be d by few in New Britain.— ‘oughlin Shop, 82 Pearl street, , invites the ladies of New I¥ and vicinity to see their ex- In and sale display of the smart- es of the season at their hand- dies’ Shopga This shop izes chic wing hats from § 00. Also have dresses o match hats.—advt. 50 and belt is high and the is not “pinched” owhere will you find { h Norfolks outside this “re. 1$22.50 and Better. Allen. he | and | I Springfield, | WIFE BEATERS IN TOILS OF THE LAW Two Appear Before Judge Meskill in Police Court John Sumick pleaded not guilty to drunkenness and assaulting his wife yesterday at their home, before Judge Meskill in police court today. It was not the first time she had suffered at his hands. Mrs. Sumick told the court and according to a witness, Mrs. Sumick was the aggressar, beating her husband .with a stick and then going for the police. Officer Charles John- son made the arrest. Sumick claimed his wife went “over the top’ at him. He was assessed $5. Mrs. Anthony Preska gave birth to a child last Friday and was beaten by her husband Monday because she wouldn’t go to work, according to her story to the judge—she said Preska kicked and struck her and created a disturbance araund the house. Preska is an old offender, having served previous terms for wife beat- ing. He was sentenced to jail for three months. “Please read that over again' said \ George Warren to Clerk Danberg when the latter read a charge of | non-support of a child against him. | Warren is living in Forestville and his | wife on Whiting street, this city, with the child. Warren had been giving maney to his wife under an agree- ment entered into last February but suspended payments on Sept. 4 after he had paid her $6. | Atty. S. Russell Mink was counsel for Warren and he asked Mrs. Warren whether she had taken any steps to | secure a divorce. She replied in the negative. Mrs. Warren's statements | regarding payments was corroborated by Probation Officer Connely. | Warren informed the court he had | sent money since Sept. 4 but had re- E(‘ei\'ed no receipt from Mr. Cannelly. | He said he had been out of work { for a short time. He sends his money | to his wife by registered letter, care { of Mr. Connelly but could not show a receipt for any payment later than for Sept., 4.—He claimed Mr. Con- nelly had made a clerical error in keeping an account of money he had ‘Warren was ordered to furnish a bond of $150 to guarantee payments of $3 per week towrd the support of the child. Saterio Piccola was in court for operating a touring car with com- mercial markers. He was arrested by Officer Charles Johnson and claimed the numbers on the car were there when he bought it in Waterbury three months ago. He promised Judge Meskill he would go to Hartford im- mediately and secure proper markers and judgment was suspemded. Edward Wagner admitted he had not pid his personal tax but claimed he did not received a second bill. Collector Elllott testified ta sending a bill to Wagner's home on Curtis street. ‘Wagner testified he had been told by good friends not to pay attention to the first bill. He was fined the tax and costs. Henning Johnson did not appear to plead to not paying his personal tax and will be given a hearing tomorrow. FAILED TO PAY TAX. ‘Warrants were served last evening, by the police, on sixteen men for failure to' pay their personal tax. The warrants were issued by Prosecuting Attorney Klett, on request of Person- al Tax Collector S. J. Elliot. The men were at this morning's session of the police court. Following is a list of those notified to appear. ~ Ammera Sarkis, No. 18 Clark St.; Ignace Her- ester No. 225 Elm St.; Adolph Shu- bert, No. 24 Booth St.; Henry E. Sep- pert, No. 33 Black Rock Ave.; Frank | Sadie, No. 341 Elm St.; Joseph Soble, No. 15 Beaver St.; Edward Wagner, No. 153 Center St.; John George, No. 72 Broad St.; Adam Shubert, No. 153 Curtis St.; Frank Parmovelli, No. 60 Cherry St.; John Phillips, No. 18 Clark St.; Henning Johnson, No. 230 Arch St.; John Urban, No. 56 Beaver St.; Joseph Symolon, No. 95 Beaver David Basile, No. 3562 Arch St.; Walenty Topa, No. 93 Broad St. “TABS” DAY AT CAMP DEVENS. The ‘local association of the T. A. & B. has plans in progress for the holding of a “Tabs’ Day,” at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. If the plans turn out as expected the affair will be held in the near future. The asso- ciation is represented by a good semblage of its members at the camp. And some of the members at home are making plans to charter a squad | of automobiles and journey to camp- LOCAL OFFICEF WITNESSES. | Detectives A. J. Richardson and Samuel Bamforth were summoned to New Haven today to act as witnesses in the superior court, in the case against Luigu Borgia, charged with “white slavery”. The acocused was one of the prisoners captured in the raid on the notorious Elm street house several months ago. Later he was captured far his late offense in Derby. ADVISED THEIR RETURN. Labor Union Officials Tell 3,000 Strikers to Go Back to Work. ‘Washington, Sept. 26.—Internation- al officers of the labor unions involved in the strike of more than 3,000 me- chanics at ttie Norfolk navy yard have advised the heads of the local unions there to return the men to work pending negotiations to adjust the differences. | eom—————p— BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage : provesit. 25cat all druggists. ; Excellent Laxative For Elderly People As we pass the prime of life the various organs of the body have a tendency to_weaken, .lnd-uy the Do . rity this important function is 8o essential to good health that old folks sh be very careful to avoid constipation. congestion of stomach waste in the bowels occa- sions dizziness, headache, drowsi- ousness, rious disease. ‘The wost effective remedy for constipation is & combination of simple laxative herbs with pep sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin. It costs o fifty cents a bottle, is mild in its action, does not gripe or strain, and bring: lef q ckgl.nnno y, natural manner. et & bottle of it from gour druggist and keep it in the ouse; it is the ideal family rem: trial bott! ob- 8 ington St., Monticello, Illinois. EVENTS TONIGHT Lyceum theatre, superior plays. photo Fox’s- theater, high drama. grade photo Keeney's theater, moving pictures and vaudeville. Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F. meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. iy (0} (0% Andre lodge, F. Vega hall. meets St. Elmo lodge, K. of P. meets i Judd’s hall. Erwin Castle, K. G. gles hall. E. meets Carpenters union, meets at Church street. L. 271 Vesta Hive, meets at Main street. M., New Britain Nest Order of Owls, meets in Electric hall. Valient Tént, L. O. T. M., meets at 321 1-2 Main street. TO BANQUET TONIGHT. Swedish Republican Club to Celebrate at Hotel Nelson. A banquet in honor of the estab- lishment of a naturalization court in this city will be held this evening in the Hotel Nelson by the Swedish Re- publican club. The affair has been arranged by the executive committee. The club was one of the first organ- izations to favor the establishment of a court where aliens could secure their papers, thus saving them con- siderable time and expense. President Albert Anderson will pre- side at the hanquet as toastmaster and the following offictals who have been instrumental in securing the pas- sage of an act that made the court possible will be guests: Senator G. W. Klett, Mayor G. A. Quigley, Judge James T. Meskill, Representatives Ed- ward F. Hall and Richard Covert. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Indications are that the game be- tween the local high school, and the Bristol high, will be cancelled. The game was scheduled to be played in Bristol Saturday. Evidently the Bri tol team wishes to play more than one game this season, and for that reason, has issued a challenge to the second team of the local school. Manager Allan Bristoll is having con- siderable trouble in securing games for his team. Eddie Kalin, president of the Am- phion ciub, is making arrangements for designing a pin to be worn by the members of the club. A number of suggestions have been given and for this reason a special meeting will be called some afternoon this week. The pin which will probably be selected is one designed by Rpger Tracy, con- taining a masque, triangle and the letters A. D. C. Beginning today the girls in the sewing department will be asked to give one-half of their sewing period to Red Cross work. The materials to be used will be furnished by M Boyne, to whom the completed ar- ticles are to be returned. AUTOIST MISSES CHILD. Quick !udgment on part of M. W. Ellison of 100 New Park avenue, Hart- ford, averted a serious accident on North street this morning. In his report to the police, Ellison stated that a small child darted from the rear of a fizh ‘vagon, directly in the path of the machine, and in order to | avoid striking the child he was forced to drive the car up on the lawn, PUSHED THEM BACK British Made New Attack This Morn- ing and Germans Retreated Over High Ground East of Ypres. London, Sept. 26.—In their new at- tack this morning the British pushed back the Germans over the high ground east of Ypres, Reuter’'s corre- spondent at British headquarters re- ports. MRS. PINCHES ELECTED. New Britain Woman Honored by Sun- shiners in Waterbury Convention. Waterbury, Sept. 26.—Mrs. Davis C. Saunders of New Haven was elect- ed president of the Connecticut di- vision of the International Sunshine | society in convention here yesterday. She succeeds Mrs. Kate Dixon of Wal- | lingford. Mrs. Hearietta Pinches of ew Britain was made corresponding secretary. All other officers were re- clected. The principal speaker was | Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden pres- {ident general of the organization. Next year's convention will be Hartford. at Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering 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 early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, etc. THE JOHN rushes, BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers MILLINERY SPECIALS “FROM FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU” in our showing of Hats, you will find a Hat that witt 67 e requirement. Silk Velvet, Popular Soft Brim Hats $2.39 All the new ecff ects made from the well known Lyons LYONS' SILK VELVET HATS Large and Small Sailors, Mushrooms, Roll Effects, Turbans. $2.29. CHILDREN’S HATS | READY TO WEAR HATS $1.00. NEW FANCIES, WINGS, $1.95. ORNAMENTS, FRAMES New York Wholesale Millinery Co. 214 Main Street, Up One Short Flight. OVER F. W. WOOLWORTH & CO. 5 & 10 CENT STORE. BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS. Campaign Here Successful But More Solicitors Are Needed. The Library campaign being waged in New Britain for $3,600 this being the amaunt assigned to this city, ac- cording to its population, is still pro- gressing in a satisfactory manner. The canvassers have heen working ener- getically and a good many have re- ported pleasing contributions. Because of the many other cam- praigns and collections being taken, the results are not as goad as should be. But at the same time the people that have been solicited up to date, have responded in a very good manner. Many books have been received from people in and out of town. In all about 275 books have been received. Books have been sent away as foi- lows, New London, Submarine Sta- tion, 35: Hartford 190, and to the sorting station in New York 47, which will be distributed there to camps which are in most need of Periodicals have Camp Devens. Canvassers are sired for the campalgn. Anyone desiring to be a solicitor may report at the New Britain Institute. also been sent to TO PLAY WEST POINT. Pittsburgh, Sept. 26.—Carnegie Tech’s foothall team will play the military academy eleven at West Point October 6 THIS MEDICINE WOMEN VALUE Positively Relievesthe Suffering. More Convincing Proof. ‘When Iaydlu E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was first introduced its cur- ative powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and gradually the use of it spread over the whole country. Now that hundreds of thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial effects from its use its value has become generally recog- rized and it is now the standard medi- cine for women’s ills. The following letter is only one of the thousands on our files. Dennison, Texas. — ‘I cannot feel that I have done my duty until I tell what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles so I could hardly drag around and do my work. I was very nervous, and had diz: s]}i)ells, heat flashes, and headaches until life was a burden. My husband brought me a bot~ tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I soon began to improve- 1 continued its use and am now free from all pains and aches that made life 2 burden. You may use this letter in any way you like for I want the world to know what a grand medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is.” —Mrs. G. O. L'IQWERY, 911 S. Barrett Ave., Denison, Texas. i Vitite the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for free advice. books. | de- | SCOVILLE LAUDED BY NEW YORK MAN Jobn C. Bowman Talks Over Con- necticut’s Food Supply Hartford, Sept. 26.—‘“Connecticut is a leader in food conversation. You have no lost motion in this state, and Commissioner Robert Scoville has =a wonderful grasp of the situation,” said John C. Bowman of New York today. Mr. Bowman is proprietor of two i hotels in New York and vice president of the New York Hotel Men’s asso- ciation, and an aid to Federal Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoover, representing hotel, restaurant and din- ing car interests. Mr. Bowman's visit to Hartford was to meet Mr. Scoville, Senator Landers, chairman of food supply and tonser vation of the Connecticut State Coun- cil of Defense and managers of local | hotels. He interested the hotel men in a beefless Tuesday which he is pro- moting with suces: The local hotel men will act in unison in inaugurating the movement at the time suggested by Mr. Bowman, Tuesday, October 2. DEMANDS NOT GRANTED Coal Operatgrs Say They Arc Unable to Grant Miner’s pemands Unless Government Revised Prices. Washington, Sept. 26.—Coal opera- tors of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania today notified miner’'s representatives in conferences here that they were unable to meet the miner’s demands for a wage increase of about 25 per cent., unless the gov- ernment revises the prices on bitumi- nous coal. It is probable that after another conference between operators and miners late today Dr. H. A. Gar- fleld, the coal administrator, will be called in to consider the situation. WILI; ASK FOR ARREST. Bridgeport Police Wants Man Owning Car Killing Axel Carlson. Bridgeport, Sept. 26.—The arrest of the driver of the automobile bearing the license number “55721,” which is owned according to the automobile register, by Hugh J. Finnegan, 531 Ferry street, New Haven, will be asked by the Bridgeport police as a result of an automobile collision in Orange on the Milford turnpike, in which Axel Carlson of this city suffered a fracture of his skull which caused his death yesterday in the Bridgeport hospital. The case will be reported by Traffic Officer Salmons of this city to Coroner Mix of New Haven today. The acci- dent occurred Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. s How; P A0 HARTFORD Complete Display of Smart New Fall Millinery SHOWING ALL THE NEW IDEAS Hundreds of the latest and smartest styles of the season, show- ing the new vogue in velvets, large, medium and small shapes, be- comingly trimmed—ready to top up an old one. Russian Green, Paun Blue, Navy, Trimmings of finest and most distinctive assortments. Finest silk Lyon's velvets, Mirrored Velvets, in Blacks, Taupe, off a brand new suit or freshen Hatter’s Plush, Panne Plum, Burgundy, Mahogany, Tete de Negre, Brown, Mole, etc. character; unlimited NEW READY-TO-WEAR AND UNTRIMMED HATS IN THE GREATEST VARIETY OF AUTHENTIC STYLES FA LL APPAREL IS READY IN OUR MEN'S STORE Our opening extends to our Men’s Shop where everything from Hats to Shoes is in readiness, fresh and new, for the well-dressed man. Horsfallx IT PAYS TO B UY OUR KIND 03-98 ASYLUM ST. Comectingwith 140 TRUMBULL ST ‘Patriots Enliste: in Name . Age ... Address . Parents’ Name . When Enlisted .... In Army or Navy .... In What Branch ....... Nearest of Kin (r no parents) (Fill This Out and Return to From New Britain the Nation’s Service. Editor of The Herald.) The campaign the Herald is waging to secure the names of all New Brit- ain boys who have enlisted since the outbreak of the war, in any branch ot the service, progressing with pleasing results. Up to date the Herald has received over a hundred of these blanks filled out. This. is very encouraging and shows the in- ASKS THEIR SUPPORT ExPresident Taft Urges Getneral Con- ference of Chrigtian Churches is to Adopt Resolutions. Montreal, Sept., 26.—William H. Taft today asked the general confer- ence of Unitarian and other christian churches meeting here, to adopt - a strong resolution expressing approval of the war palicies of President Wilson and congress. The duty of churchmen was to aid their government in the movements necessary to win the war, said Mr. Taft, who is president of the confer- ence. Their country’s cause was theirs, he dzclared. TURNS BACK FEE Philip J. Bratton, a foreman at the New Britain Machine company. and one of the witnesses to last night's murder, turned back the 60 cent fees alloted for iitnesses in pelice court today to the Police Pen- sion Fund. terest the people are taking in this campaign. But al] the names have not been received yvet. So the Blanks will continue to appear until the full quota of names has been sent in. It will take but a few minutes of vour time to fill out a blank. You fon’t want to have the patriotism of your boy go unrecorded? If not, “Do your bi Now is the time, fill out the blank today. MAN ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE Paris Authorities Claim Gords- child Guilty of Treason Paris, Sept., 26.—The investigation of charges of supplying information to the enemy resulted today in still an- other arrest. Jean Gordschild, known as Goldsky, formerly a member of the staff of the Bonnet Rouge, was taken into custody. M. Gordschild is joint | director of the Tranchee Republican, which is a strong supporter of former Premier Caillau Gordschild was arrested on a war- | rant issued by Captain Bouchardon, ! judge advocate attached to the third permanent court martial in Paris, the charge being that of having trcason- able dealing with the enemy.