New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 2

or Your Foreign TOYS CHRISTVAS ‘You will have to mail your kage before Nov. 15th. Come in and let us help you ke a selection for the chil- A n abroad. . wee g L ant foreman at { Stationery Dept. inson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Stret CITY ITEMS on, Belvidere Manor has erred by the Boéwell Land Dr. Aaron Pinkus. fv. N. H. Harriman of the Peo- thurch has gone to his home Mass., for a'few days. iCaroline Salmon is recover- the effects of an operation at ital. She is recuperating In ty Camp Real Estate Co. has sold family house at 397 Chestnut for Per August Gustafson to 'J. and Anton Spring. Eleanor M. Bunny, Helen and Marion Egan, spent the ‘with friends in Waterbury. nt Mullaney of Camp Dev- Mass., was entertained at he of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. l ‘Winthrop nrut over the oyl T. Tobin has retired from having s0ld his stock i stors owned by hifh on Grown e purchased the property of q. Callahan estate a few years Bt Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt , Hartford have on sale a large Of washable asatin lngerie in Btyle of garmert.—Advt. #bld Grace, for several years in vice of the “New Haven" road cal freight house on Whiting as redigned his position and d a position in the trafic de- it ‘the New Departute Mfg. | l. He commenced his ties this morning. o erick W. Greene, a student at viation school at Prineeton, spent ~end at his home in this city. B. House. formerly supernumer- officer, who resigned his. duties the local department several ,ago, has been advanced té as. the Rockwell Co. in Plainville. i exclusive taillor won't get you, ‘you see our new Fall Suits ts first. N. Y. Sample Shop, 387 Main St—advt. ID CROSS ANNUAL MEETING. members of the New Britain of the American Red Cross Rereby notified that the annual Ing" will be held at the chapter 20 ‘Court street, on day, November 7th at 8 p. m., election of officers and direc- r the coming year and to hear ‘Toports. ' George 8. Taloott, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1017, BAKERS FAILED TO ing Next Saturday: The cases of James Naughton, Jus- O. K. Bakery, the Pan, Dandy Bakery and the Boston Bakery who were served with warrants yesterday by Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson to appear in court this morning was postponed until All are’ charged with failure to marked on the wrappers of lave thelr wrapper. time as it was known that the wrap- pers were not properly marked. Burglar at Physician’s Home. Charged with burglary at the home Saturday evening Michael Ward was bound over to the next session of the Superior court by Judge J. T. Meskill, bonds being fixed at $1,000. pleaded not gullty, Dr. Irving was called to the witness he received a telephone call from a | neighbor about 8 o’clock telling him that there was an intruder in his house. He went home and upon en- tering the front room found that the place was greatly disturbed.’ Going into the bedroom he stated that he found Ward going through the bu- reau drawer. He had four bundles under his arm, containing a pair of | his: wife's shoes, a couple of silk dresses snd some of the children’s) clothes. - He stated that he grappled with the accused and took him out Int6 the yard. He threw him on the lawn and sat on him as the man atrongly object to being arrested. He concluded by saying that the man en- tered the house through the door of thl garage which was left unlocked. In response to his call for help a man named Stearns came over to his ‘Place. Officer McCabe testified that he. found the man lying on the lawn, guarded by Dr. Irving and M. Stearns. Sfearns testified that he | came to the doctor’s assistance and | found the prisoner with a looking | glass and a pair of scissors. "Fhe accused who denied entering | the house said that he was working for a woman next door and was sent over to the doctor’s house by his em- ployer. He said that he never broke | into the house but was unable to ac- count for the articles being in his possession. The judge found probable cause and he was bound over. Dragged Off Freight Car. Iganaty Demswike, charged with in- \ taxication and breach of the peace in front of the New Britain Machine Co. late Saturday evening, was fined $6 on the first count and $15 dn the second. He pleaded guilty. Officer Quirk, who made the arrest, testified that he found the man on top of a freight car and that he was drunk. He was following some wo- meh who were passing by and struck ane ‘woman on the hip, it was alleged. “It was necessary to get a ladder to take the man off ‘the mum car” said a witness. Wanted Supper at Once. “He's all right when he's sober” sald Mrs. Robert E. Quinn in court this morning. She had,her husband | arrested Saturday evenmg for~ _bregch off the peace. 'Mrs. Quinn testified that her hus- band came home and asked for his supper. It wasn’t ready and he be- eame angry she told the.tolrt. She added that she had four children. Judge Meskill gave Quinn a warning. and let him go. Louils Burdick pleaded guilty to operating a motorcycle sidecar on East Main street late Saturday even- ing without a special marker, but said he Aid not know he should have had a special marker, He told the ecourt that the cycle itself had a marker but there was no provision for the sidecar. He was fined $3 and Fined For Misconduct. o Pleading guilty to the, charge. of' misconduct, Charles Allen was fined | $10 and ocosts. Allen was arrested yesterday morning following .a, com- plaint by Bert Asal of 94 Maple street, who claimed that his wife had been assaulted Saturday evening by two men. Allen attended a beer party at Asal's home, the woman and another man being present. All drank freely. Of- floer Cosgrove and Richardson, who made the arrests, testified that Allen, who is about 20 years old had been arinking. To Cure a Oold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig- nature is on each box. 30c. AUTO HITS BICYCLIST. An automobile owned and driven by Brich Kahl of 470 North Burritt street colllded with Joseph Luziettl of 8 Woodruft Court shortly after 6 o'clock last évening while he was rid- ing his wheel at the corner of West Main and Vine streets. Kahl re- ported to the police that he was driv- ing his car along Curtis street be- tween ten and 15 miles an hour. He came on to Main street intending to cross over to Vine street when the first thing he knew he hit the man crossing the road with his bicycle. T bicycle had no lights on it. Dr. Fro- { men attende: tt. BELL-ANS Absolutely Remaqves Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. gsc 3 PRINT LOAF WEIGHT Five Goncerns to Be Given Hear- tus Hornkohl and the managers of the | Saturday ~morning. ! bread the weight of the loaves. : One | of the men is charged with having ' the incorrect weight stamped on the | ‘The police have been looklng for | evidence against the bakers for some | of Dr. 8. W. Irving on Vine street Ward | stand by the state and testified that | | EXTRA SLEEP FOR Instead of 5:45 (By Herald Correspondent.) Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., Nov., 6. —The boys at camp are still talking about the waonderful reception re- ceived from the folks at home and Judging from some of the officers would say that they expect to make their permanent address in New Brit- | ain at the expiration of the war. Hollowe'en was enjoyed at the camp and Wednesday night we were treated to all the fixings including that deli- cious squash pie, and how the boys | relishea it. In the afternoon fleld sports and football games were played at almost every athletic field, = ! Thirty more minutes sleep in the morning was ordered for Camp Devens by Major-General Harry I. Hodges. GAMP DEVENS BOYS: Reveille to Be Hounded at 6:15‘ THE JOHN This order was a part of the- oificial | { recognition of the arrival of General | Winter and it was met with unani- mous approval by both officers and ‘ll\en. The boys are busy figuring | how many hours more sleep that will mean by March 1. Reveille will be at 6:15 hercafter insteaqggat 5:45. An- other promise s that supper will be served at 5:15, a half hour earlier than it has been since the cantonment opened. This order shortens our; warking day a whole hour. i We had more cause for cheering when we were ordered into line for our second pay muster. This proceed. ing will necessitate the spending of $2,000,000. “Mr. Kisslebrack and Mr. metonl were at camp distributing sweaters to the New Britain boys who had not as vet received them. They ate “chow’ with us and both were called on' for a few remarks. Mr. Crawford told us of the future Nationay y which | is training in. New ital and Mr. Kisslebrack followed with “a giscourse on “How and Why do we Msnage to | Carry all the Parts of the Mess Kit | When Filled.” Both were tendered | thunderous applause. EVENTS TONIGHT , Fox's high drama. theater, class photq Lyceum photo | plays. theater, superlor Keeney’s theater, moving pictures. vaudeville and i i Martha Washington, D. bt A., meets | in Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall. Tegner lodge, in | Vega hall. O. of V. meets Corbin commandery meets at 277 Main street. Court Pride, F. of A, meets at 90 Arch street. Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Turner hall. | Pride Circle, L. F., | Main street. meets at 277 Mattabessett Tribe, I. meets at 242 Main street. NEED OF SURGICAL DRESSINGS IS GREAT O. Major Murphy Cables For Millions to Be sent to Battlefields At Once. Surgical dressings by the million | are needed in Europe. The supply is far below the demand, which must be met at once. The American Red Cross has charge of supplying these dressings and learns that greater cf- | forts must be made to speed up ship- ments. Ellen Louise Adee, director of wo- men’s work, Atlantic Division, Amer- ican Red 'Cross, has sent the follow- ing message to New Britain Chapter concerning the need of dressings: “The following cable has been re- celved at National Headquarters from Major Grayson M. P. Murphy, head of the Red Cross Commission in France: “‘The Red Cross has direct respon- sibility for supplying us with surgi- cal dressings and nothing in the whole- sltuotion here is equally im- portant.’, Red Cross standard dress- ings in millions must be sent over | with all possible speed. If this is not done, and done immediately, a seri- ous calamity and national disgrace is inevitable. The American women who compose the Red Cross chapters should prepare with all the enthus- fasm and speed possible the dress- ings which are going to mean life and death to our own men. This whole ‘question deals with the most vital thing that the women of America can do for the soldiers in this war.’ “Will you, .therefore, notify all workers under your jurisdiction to prepare as rapidly as possible large quantities of standard dressings ac- cording to A. R. C. No. 401, realizing the supply can never reach the de- mand and that supplies should be made and shipped in such enormous quantities that the loss of one ship- ment, by\submarine or other unavold- able causes, may not react upon the men who are so sorely in need of our assistance? The Stanley Works ambulance fund being raised at the concern to pur- chase an ambulance fully equipped to be sent to. France has been in- | creased to $1,916.61. Specifications are being awaited from the govern- ment by the company following which the order for the ambulance will be STANLEY WORKS FUND, i MEN'’S SEWED THERE'S NO STEAM HEAT IN THE TRENCHES Think of It Ye Home liuggers and BUY A LIBERTY BOND BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers HAND SHOES! Made From GENUINE FULL GRAIN CALF SKIN IN DARK BROWN and BLACK. Styles full of “PEP” for the young men and medium toes for the men of middle age. A FORTUNATE PUR- CHASE last March® enables us to offer our customers a BAR- GAIN. OUR ADVICE IS: BUY NOW WHILE THEY 800TH'S BLOCH NEW BRITALS DANCE IN NEW ADDITION. Pleasant Affair at New Britain Mn« chine Co. Plant. The new addition to the New Brit- ain Machine Company’s plant on Chestnut street was opened Satuiday evening with- a dance and entertain- Britain Machine Company Mutual Benefit assoclation. The new adadi- tional floor space measures about 22,- 000 square feet and with this being utilized as a dance hall and with a 16 piece orchestra furnishing musie those present had a very enjovable time. The entertainment commenced with a concert at 8 o’clock which was con- cluded at 8:45, followed by songs ren- dered by the Office Girls’ Chorus. The address of welcome was made by H. H. Pease. Mr. Krick of New Haven also favored with vocal selections. Following the entertainment a long dance program was carried out. The refreshment committee was in charge of H. E. Erwin; the general commit- tee included J. H. Coates, L. F. Weh- lau, C. J. Dehm and George Slater; the reception committee chairman was W. C. Foster; the program committee chairman was W. C. Warner. BOY GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE. A small boy was in the cHE¥nbers this morning charged with truancy. | The boy's teacher appeared and tes- tified that the lad had missed school many times and was rather back- ward in his studies which he said he thought was caused by his staying out. The lad who had been arrested on the same charge before begged for another chance. He was given it and after being warned by the judge left placed. for school. mént under the auspices of the New | HARTFORD AUTO SHOW. Preliminary arrangements have been made for the 11th. annual auto- mobile show of the Hartford Auto- mobile dealers’ association, to be held in the State Armory, Hartford, February 16 to 23, inclusive, 1918, under the auspices of the First Con- necticut Home Guard. The joint committee representing the auto dealers and military body is as fol- lows: Auto dealers, Ben F. Smith, manager; Russell P. Taber and John D. Evans; military, Lieut-Col. John J. McMahon, Captain J. H. Greere and Captain F. W. Prince. The show will open on Saturliay night, February 16, .and continue to the following Saturday night, the dates including ‘Washington’s. birthday. Manager Smith and his associatés will plan the details 6n a largor scale than eveer and it promises to be the biggest auto show ever held in Connecticut. MAJ. PURNEY BACK AT FRONT. After spending a few months in this country and Canada, Major Willard D. Purney, who is In the English army and a brother of Dr. John Pur- ney of this city, has returned to duty “over there.” At the outset of the war the major was residing in Nova Scotia and when the call for volun- teers was announced he enlisted. He has seen active service on the battle strewn flelds of France and this state- ment i8 borne out by the evidence, which is a narrow gold stripe on his service coat showing that he has been injured. On his latest visit to his brother in this city he is reported as having said that he wishes to get back into the thick of things. While in the States he has been doing re- cruiting duty in the vicinity of Bos- ton, CHAS. DILLON BRIDGEPORT HARTFORD & CO. THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING EVENT OF THE YEAR— OUR : 53rd ANNIVERSARY SALE Hundreds of Extrpordinary Pricé Saits, Reductions on New Winter Coats, Dresses and Waists, ‘WOMEN’S AND MISSES' SUITS. . Regular price $50.00. Anniversary sale price ..... $35.00 Here's an extraordinary bargain in Women’s and Misses' tailored suits. all sizes are in the assortments. They are made of fine broadcloths, Burnllu and Velours, These suits are effectively trimmed with Hudson seal collar and other choice furs, The styles are the very latest, and the workmanship is of the very best. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS. $35.00. Anniversary sale price Good warm coats in the cholcest and best selling styles or the season now on sale at $29.75. They are made of Velour, Burrella and Pom pom, in all colors, finished with large fur collar. SATIN DRESSES. Anniversary sale price mese pet 0 w2 $12450 Now for a special bargain in s;un Dresses. Theros about 100 of these fashionable dresses in the lot, comprising the newest styles of the season, all colors are in the assortments, a splendid variety ta_select from. SILK WAISTS. Regular prices $5.98 and $6.50. “Anniversary sale price $5.00 A splendid opportunity to purchase cho|;:e Silk waists at much less than regular prices. These beautiful waists are made of crepe de chine, and Georgetie crepa in all colors including white and flesh, also stripe and plaid effects. Auto Storm-proof, Physician George W. Dunn, water-praof, Robes—$6, $10, $15 up to $25. bty s Horstalls Robes For touring cars, roadsters, and even the ceaseless running taxis, there are weights and styles in Horsfall robes to meet every demard. Many have muffs for both hands and feet. We show m any beautiful soft flexible De Luxe Robes for the limousine. \ cold-proof R KIND “-gm ;T'O‘.:‘l.)'!‘ ?dg‘ulunluu. Y From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in Age 5 Parents’ Name . . When Enlisted . ll:lAmyorNavy...... In What Branch ...... the Nation’s Service. NI el et s o Nearest of Kin (1r No Parents) ..........covuivan... (Fill This Out and Return to Editor of The Herald) ..., FOUND DEAD WITH GRANDCHILD IN ARMS “Mrs. Adelaide Van Gorder Succumbs to Attack of Heart Failure at . ! Kelsey Street Home. Mrs. Adelaide R. Van Gorder of 40 Kelsey street was found dead at her home Saturduy night with one of her small grandchildren sleeping peace- fully in. her orms. Heart frouble was 4 given as the cause of death, the wo- man evidently having been tnta.lly stricken after she had taken her little grandchild into her arms. Mrs. Van Gorder was the widow of the late Morgan G. Van Gorder ef Dannemora, N. Y., and was 59 years old. She was born in Ellenville, N. Y. Five children survive. They are Miss Anna.Van Gorder, Frederick Van Gorder, George Van Gorder and Mrs. G. A. Buckland, all of this city. and Mrs. Harry Tierney of Detroit. Six grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held from her late home on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Milton 8. Anderson will officiate and Interment will be In cemetery. WHOLE FAMILY STRICKEN. Annle and Vera Zagdicki of 182 Broad street have been removed to the hospital at the instance of City suffering Fairview | from typhoid, and their mother was taken to the institution a few days previous. It is said that there are a number of cases of typhold in the northern section of the city and the doctors are exerting all their energy to prevent any possible spread of th¢ T FROM CONSTPATION | Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets P iy o) prodacad Otive Talets, ince the substituts for calomel, e Dr. Edwards, a Dh’fldlfl 17 years and almame enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while chronic con~ sti] and torpid livers, . Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain ulomel.butshuflng.nothhg tflpinz is t.he 'hynom of thess lmle sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. ‘They cause the bowels and liver to act normally, 1'hey never force dwl to unnatural acti If you bave a "dukhmm mth" now then — a bad