New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917 THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS A remarkable selection of the very best makes in SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS and CHINA at last year’s prices, you will be surprised how far your dollar will go in our store. . Our Victrola Department is complete in every respect, all the latest models, from $20.00 up, at very convenient terms. A SUGGESTION: Reserve your VICTROLA early, and you will not be dis- appointed, many were last year. Step in and talk it over with us. “enry Morans, Jwelr 321 Main St., New Britain, Conn. ibgbily 1 VR S w |BRIEFS OF STATE TERSELY - TOLD | Man Killd in Berin May Have Leit Two Widows Two Widows? New Haven.—The estate of James Campane, late Savin Rock hotel-keep- er, may furnish an interesting session in the probate court next Friday. On that day Judge Gilson is to hold a hearing on application of Morris Krall that an administrator be ap- pointed on the Campane estate. Cam- | pane operated a hotel at Savin Rock, and was killed last week in an auto- mobile smash in Berlin. Mr. Krall is one of the creditors, :h(‘nce brings the proceedings for the burpose of recovering what he claims is due. Just what|form the hearing will take is not disclosed, but it is believed that there will be two women repre- sented and claiming to be the surviv- ing widows. Annoyed Women. Waterbury.—A fine of $100 and costs was imposed upon Bartholomew Perilli of 500 West Main street by Judge John F. McGrath in city court when the accused was brought before him for following women. The women whom he annoyed were not brought into the case, the court accepting the testimony of the policeman making the arrest as sufficient. evidence to | warrant conviction. Policeman Sammon doing duty in the central part of the city arrested Perilli for breach of peace on com- plaint of women who claimed to be annoyed by the fellow. The officer said the women did not wish to ap- pear in the court, byt he believed the arrest should be made neverthe- | - '\mumw bt i m i i Wind the clock—turn the Per- fection Oil Heater out—and don’t forget the cat! No matter how long the evening or how cold the weather, the Perfection keeps you warm and comfortable right up to bedtime. Then in the morning, light it again to drive out chill from bedroom, bath or dini;g room. The Perfection is’ light. You can carry it where you choose. A Perfection Heater is economical— much cheaper to use than coal even when coal is cheap. Gives clean, odorless, portable heat. Used in more than 3,000,000 homes. Re-wicking is now easy with the new No. 500 Perfection Heater Wick. Comes trimmed and burned off, all ready for use. So-CO-ny Kerosene gives best results. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK STANDARDOILCO=NY, ”l L less. Judge McGrath complimented the officer for showing some initiative and imposed the heavy fine. - Boy Is Killed. Norwalk—Accidental discharge of a rusty revolver which Willlam Stev- enson, of Norwalk, aged fifteen, was cleaning, sent a bullet crashing through the brain of his thirteen- yvear-old brother, Charles Frederick Stevenson, at four o'clock Sunday af- ternoon, and the little victim died at six o’clock without regaining con- sciousness. It was the old story of the suppos- edly unloaded revolver. The older boy had purchased it from a playmate a few days ago and while at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyatt, started to clean and oil it. The younger brother leaned over to watch the operation and the gun suddenly exploded, sending the bullet into the boy's forehead over the left eye. He Has Went. Bridgeport—Private James Hender- son, a deserter from the Canadian who since taking “French one month ago, has posed as geant James McDonald of the dian Northwest Mounted Pollce,” is today spceding towards the border and stern military justice, in charge of Captain J. J. Grahame, provost marshal of the Kingston military dis- trict. He will be tried by Canadian military authorities for deserting. An extra dose of punishment will prob- ably be given him for his many of- fences in the New England state, New York and New Jersey. $1,000 Judgment. New Haven—The pleasure of throw- ing a little girl into a river in Febru- ary will cost Fatka Malaneka every penny he ever had. In the civil side of the court of common pleas Judge Wolfe handed down judgment for $1,000 against Malanska and in fa- vor of Mary Sheremeta. According to the evidence produced in court it was in February when Ma- lanska assaulted the four year old threw her into the lcy waters of the river in Ansonia. She was rescued, much the worse for her terrible ex- perierice. Malanska immediately fled, and the police are still on the lookout for him. He left behind a bank ac- count of several hundred dollars, and this was attached in the suit which wag brought by George Sheremeta, the -| girl's father. Judge Wolfe awarded the girl the maximum amount which this court could grant. Sues For Divorce. Trumbull—Suit for a divorce against Mrs. Ruth Oldershaw of Trumbull, now serving a year in (h§ county jail for fatally shooting Chas. Oldershaw at’their home in Trum- bull in August, has been filed in the superior court by James Fulton of Norwich. ‘At the time Mrs. Oldershaw was tried for manslaughter for the killing of Oldershaw, she asserted he was her husband. She admitted she had been married before, but claimed she was a widow when she married Oldershaw. Man Is Dead. Waterbury—An unknown workman was run over by a Thomaston bound trolley car near Cook street here last night and so badly crushed that he died at 2:10 a. m. -Police believe that he may be Martin Derey, a Pole, of New Haven. _ CLAIM STOOK FRAUD Owners of D. & C. Cereal Stock Will Be Represented at Brooklyn. Some New Britain investors, of whom there are about 200, will be represented at a hearing to be held at the Hotel Bossert in Brooklyn on November 16 when an attempt will be made to oust the officers of the D. & C. Cereal company. This is a cereal company which first attracted attention about a year ago and a local sales agent sold a | 1arge block ‘of stock to local inves- | girl and when she made an outery he, GOLDENBLUM %5z "] BRANCH, 813 MAIN ST., Over Harvey & Lewis, HARTFORD FOUR DAY SALE FOUR BIG BARGAIN DAYS ON ALL & MILLINERY Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Every woman knows of the trouble to receive promptly shipped merchandise. The papers are full of it and right here at this establishment we are forced to experience another delay. Goods for Fall and Winter wear due early in Scptember have only arrived. BUT IT IS TO BE MOVED AT ONCE. The lowest of all low prices on the finest of millinery is to make it move. Every article here is in style’and o f the very highest quality. SALE DAYS THE BALAN?E OF THE WEEK 3 Prices on the Smartest Trimmed Hats Special $1.00 , Special $1.98 Special $2.98 WORTH UP TO $5.00. e e oea0s TABLE NO. 2.—And still another show- ORI TABLE NO 1.—Here we show the new .ing of trimmed tailored hats at this won- TABLE NO. 8.—An unmatchable assort- arrivals in up-to-date trimmed tallored hats, derfully low price of $1.95—if they were ment of the most stylishly trimmed hats chic is no word for them. See them, that’s here a week ago the price would be at least of the season—all smart and *extra choice our advice. Choice at $1.00. $5.00. ‘Worth up to $6, now $2.98. ouradvice Choicoat$tes. | ssen. | Worthuptosunowsaes Tnmmm%f2 (l‘))i;i c%“ Kinds l Ch!l%?lfl,scg?::i ‘Iltg:éuded Mgflcawq!!qulgl!r§ “§§;g§"‘ HATS TRIMMED FREE e e GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY COMPANY, 188 Main St., Y.M.C.A.Bid, tors. It is claimed that the officers | New Britain Camera club, meets at | ITALIANS TO RAISE $10,000. | PROPERTY TRANSFERS. of the company by fraudulent means, | 173 Main street. . Local Italians are interesting them- | Property on Franklin street are trying to fleece the stockholders. selves in ralsing & fund of $10,000 | been sold to Joseph Carpenter, et Vallant Hive, L. O. T. M., meets at | for the relief of their countrymen in 1:;‘;‘1;“‘3”‘;‘:&“‘;“ Orraia B EVENTS TONIGHT 277 Main streeet. the war-ridden provinces of Italy and | George Margelod, Frank Baumbergy John F. DiNonno has called a meet- |er has transferred property on Duds 5 e OC*‘"‘Z“ nl;os!::'l P. M., meets in Jr. | jng to be held tomorrow evening in | lev street to Mary Baumberger . s Dmy);z.:eum theater, superior photo | 0. U. A. M. J Laraias’s hall on Spring street to take | f,:’:e"(’,',g,f;:fi"‘g;::; ‘t‘;r%::’!v + up the matter. A large committee Will | Timprell estate has transferred. New Britain Camp, M. W. A., meets | be named and another mass mesting | érty on Maple street to Louise dr:‘:";" theater, high class Dhoto | g¢ 34 Church street. will be called for Sunday. brell. Keeney's theater, vaudeville and moving ‘pictures. ‘W. I.. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall. ; ) Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S., meets : N/, = ' at 187 Arch street o Court Columba, D. of C., meets in TTCHING BURNING = Help Us RASH NEARLY DROVE | § Hel MISS PRATT WILD p Your Sons Healed by Cuticura In Less Than a | LEAVING YOU HE COMES TO US Month With Two Boxes Ointment and Two Cakes Soap. Cost $1.50, *“I was taken first with a fine humor THIRTY' F IV E Miflion Dollars is being Theg ger?:rrfisaggga:::g:d ettt i k ‘was of a re 1 lescenal thpes; 5 ven W. s e \ given to keep Red Triangle War Work drove me wild. By scratch- Tl § going among Soldiers and Sailors at home got moist and I was obliged to keep my ankles and fin- st & | B and overseas, and to extend it into the armies §hered me most at night. ‘Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and in less than | o 7 j gfi%fi&fin S=ma it % of F:lance, Italy and Russia. We want your , Mot a_ trace remained. 1 was : i Setpee xR 0 i " |l and financial support ‘The majority of skinand scalptroubles , 3 syt | in keeping men clean and fit. On the slightest sjfn of redness, rough- ness, pimples, or dandruff, apply a little Cuticura Ointment. Absolutely noth- k4 ing more effective. ‘ dd“ Free Sl$pl‘¢;=: b'y Return Mail address post-card: “‘Cuti De; on.P‘os a icura, Dept. R, e Sold everywhere. S Lo FIRM FOUNDATION E{EiLY’ GLADLY ‘v Nothing Can Undermine It in New B P F. King, Assistant Campaign Director, Britain. C. B. Parsons, Assistant Campaign Director People are sometimes slow to rec- ognize true merit, and they cannot be blamed, for so many have been hum- bugged in the past. The experience of many New Britaln residents, ex- pressed publicly through newspapers and other sources, places Doar’s Kid- 8 [ ] [ J ney Pills on a firm foundation here. ‘The same service i being rendered by the S. Molander, carpenter, 289 Maple 7 St, New Britain, says: ‘“Backache This is a Joint Campaign n New Britain had been bothering me for nearly g o year and I think the trouble was Campaign Will Be Conducted From No- brought on by my work. My back vember 13-November 16 Inclusive. felt weak am@ often sharp paine : caught me when I stooped. My lmbs | WILL YOU HELP SERVE THESE MEN? ached, too. I doctored and used med- ioines but got little rellef. After us Ing four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, my back was es strong as ever."” contempt. 600, at all dealers. I'oster-Milburn Co., Mtgrs, Bufiid~\ N. Y.