New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 2

'NEW BRITAIN i "DAIL ' The Man You Write To 1 very the contents of your letter. 00d impression. Your use of your taste and judgment velgl\ well in your favor. that Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street STOMACH UPSET?” at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets k’.fl'flat's what thousands of stomach erers are doing now. Instead of fiking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor "digestion, they are attacking the cause of the ailment - clogged liver disordered bowels. . Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the in a sqothing, healing way. n liver gnd bowels are performing their tural functions, away goes indigestion d stomach troubles. kIf you have a bad taste in your po th, tongue coated, appetite poor, , don’t-care feeling, no ambition or ergy, troubled with undigested foods, should take Olive Tablets, the sub- te for calomel, . Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a rely vegetable compound mixed with ve oil. You will know them by their e color. They do the work without g, cramps or pain. one or two at bedtime for quick lief, so you can eat what you like. B 10c and 25c per box. All' druggists. 2 BUY - USE - ENJOY GAS MANTLES Upright or Inverted DestforLIGHT STRENGTH ECONOMY REFLEX BRAND 18% two for 35¢ | N°4 WELSBACH2 13% twofor 25¢ The Government Is now compelling men in vari- . oud lines of business to act upon . a principle which has been in effect in the Men’s Outfitting Business of Messrs. STACKPOLE-MOORE TRYON COMPANY ever since it was established; namely, the principle of basing il prices upon COST, plus a ASONABLE AND FIXED percentage of profit. The com- mon practice has been to | operate upon VARYING per- centages of profit, in many cases too high; in other words to charge. “what the traffic would bear.”” Under this sys- ] the customer somectimes gets good value for h sometimes not—and customers are not always good judges of value. | STACKPOLE-MOORE- . TRYON CO. QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum St., at Trumbul, Hartford == Victor records at C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. The Stanley Woman’s Relief corps met this afternoon in Judd’s hall. /Court Columba, D. of C., will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in Electric hall, Giddings Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M., will confer the M. E. M. degree Thursday evening. Mrs. Max Graesser of 14 Highland street Is undergoing treatment at the apt to judge vour proposition according to the stationery as well as Write on kind we sell and it will make a our vorrect stationery will be evidence of will local hospital for eyve trouble. On Friday evening at 8§ Phoenix Temple of Honor will meet in O. A. M. hall. Following the meeting there will be a match, game of carpet bowls. b The Bay Amo Social cluf will give a novelty dance at the Bungalow this evening. Robert Spencer will intro- duce a vaudeville act during the eve- ning. George Baver is chairman of the committee in charge. Miss Esther Peterson, who has beeh a stenographer in the office of Mitch- ell & Danberg, lawyers, for several years, has taken a position with tho Travelers'’ Insurance company of Hartford. Edison Talking Machines at Picrce's. —advt. Thomas Brgwin of 107 Fairview street is ill at his home where he was taken vesterday afternoon following an attack of apoplexy on the Hartfora train, The Men's Brotherhood of Trinity Methodist church will Y { to make plans for doing war relief work. All members are urged to at- tend. Jake Honeyman, aged three years, of 34 Willow street walked in front of an automobile driven by Supernum- erary Policcman Peter Cabelus on Willow street yesterday afternoon. Corporal Gerald P. Crean, now in France, has written home stating that | the regiment is training in a quiet ! section of the country. He adds that opinions of Frenefi and British army officers with whom he has spoken are that the war will end by spring. The young women who assisted In the recent celebration for the Camp Devens boys met last evening in the mayor's office to make final reports and to plan their co-operation for the military minstrels and dance on December 7. Miss Grace Reilly and Miss Madeline Caufield, who sold the largest number of tickets, were pre- sented with the footballs used in the game as souvenirs. Louis Raphael, proprietor of Ra- r»}mol‘s Department store, and Nathan Singer, the manager, are devoting cvery minute of their waking hours to setting their house in order and o'clock recovering from the blow caused by | the fire Monday morning. The sales forces is heing organized and system | is being brought out of chaos. article in the store is being e to learn\whether it was dama cither fire, smoke or water Take a look, SIr, ai our $10, $15 and $20 Fall Suits and Overcoats and youwll be quick to discover why we | are selling so many Suits and O'coats, | N. Y. Sample Clothes Shop, 357 Maln St.—advt. EVENTS TONIGHT Fox's dramas. theater, high-class photo- Lyceum theater, superior plays. photo- Keeney’s theater, moving pictures and vaudeville, « Phoenix lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Andre lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Vega hall. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets in Judd’s hall. Erwin castle, K. G. E.. meets in Eagles’ hall. Carpenters’ union meets Church street, at 34 Vesta hive, L. O. T. M., meets at 277 Main street. New Britain nest, 0. O. O., meets in Electric hall. Valiant tent, K. O. T. M., meets at 321 Main street. Parents’ Night, New Britain High school. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 'Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVOE'S sig- nature is on each box. 30c. TO NAME SUCCESSOR LATER. According to a statement made last evening by W. C. Hungerford, chair- man of the Board of Directors of the New Britain Charity organization, it is improbable that a successor will be named to succeed Miss Elsie Os- born, former charity agent, at a meeting of the Board of Directors to be held this evening. Mr. Hunger- ford stated that although the board had several candidates in mind to fill the vacancy an appointment was not contemplated until later. 'BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ The New Douglas Fair- banks Picture “The Man From Painted Post” at the Lyceum, Thurs. Fri. Sat. meet tonight | YOUTH DROVE AUTO | el N, 17, Falls Tnto WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. ESTIMATES THE JOHN & [ BT store. every respect, all the appointed, many were talk it over with us. 321 Main St., AT ! WITHOUT A LIGENSE " Clutches of the Law i Israel Nair, aged 17 ap- peared In court this morning charged | with operating an auto without a li- | cense. Ho pleaded guilty and W represented by Attorney Hungerford. J. G. Woods prosecuted the case and Judge John H. Kirkham was on the bench. Officer W P. McCue testified that Nair came down East Main street last evening in his auto with only one small oil light burning. The officer stopped him and during the conversa- tion that followed discovered that'the man had no operator’s license. He then arrested him, he stated. Attorney Hungerford asked that the court be easy with him as it was hi first offense. Judgment was sus- pended. years, Neglected Old Horse. | Eli Whaples was charged with fail- ure to properly provide for his aged horse on November 10. Eli said am guilty, you can do just what you please with me, I did the best T could.” An officer from the humane society testified that he found the horse ly- very unusual position. The horse, he a fence with his head in a pool of wa- way under partly submerged ter. Another officer from the society tes- tified that upon receiving a complaint he went to the lot on Lincoln road, found the horse in a position as de- seribed by the first witness and shot him. Asked for a second tlme what he had to say Eli replied: “T have noth- ing to say, sir.” Truant's Mother Faints. Two truants were in the chambers this morning. They were given a Henry Morans, New Britain, Conn. He was fined $10 and costs. | tj] tomorrow morning. BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and ngn Makers 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 Our Victrola Department is complete in latest models, from $20.00 up, at very convenient terms. A SUGGESTION: VICTROLA early, and you will not be dis- Reserve your last year. Step in and Jeweler AR T T was nece: home. Manuel Pichicki charged with as- ault and breach of the peace at the home of Jennie Gones of Lilac street settled-for $10 and costs. ed guilty. Officer Sharp testified that at o’clock this morning he found accused in the woman’s house. Held for Potato Theft. Charged with the theft of potatoes valued at $6 on October 26 from a car at the freight yards owned by Wil- liam Cohen, Oscar Peterson was in ourt.” Cohen' testified that he went to the car containing the potatoes which came from Maine and discovered that it had been opened and a quantity of puds taken. A railroad inspector tated that he received a complaint about them being taken from the car and upon going to the scene he found the seal of the car broken off. Sergeant Richardson testified that the accused admitted that he took the potatoes, along with another man, and that they sold them in a saloon on Main street. They took about two barrels in all, he stated. William O’Brien, who is employed by Cohen, stated that he was told to get a man to help him work in the car and that he took Peterson to the car and told him to report in the morning. Asked if he took any of the potatoes he replied, “T was not ith him and I had nothing to do with it.” Peterson then told the court that O’Brien told him he knew where there was a carload of potatoes. ‘“He didn’t sary to escort her to her 2:30 “I | take me down to the car to work at all; he's lving,” said Peterson. Assistant Prosecutor Woods then asked that the case be continued un- O’Brien was held and a man who was convicted for theft of potatoes from the same ing in a lot near Whaples home in a |car on that day will be brought here | from jail to tell all he knows con- said, was lying on the ground half |cerning the case. Only One “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c. SUITS AGAINST LARRY'S. Miner, Read & Tullock, wholesale grocery dealers, and Louis Dworin have brought suit against Larry’s res- taurant. The suits are returnable ‘n city court this week. Dworin brought suit for $208.25 for milk delivered. In the first suit Klett & Alling represent warning and put on probation. One of the boys’ mothers fainted and it the plaintiff. M. D. Saxe is attorney for Dworin. He plead- CHARLES DILLON&GCO. HARTFORD ice RERpREE e FERE R the assortment, Anniversary fur collars. Large assortments. Made to Sell for $19.75, Made of Velour, new empire and natural waist line effects, finished with Kerami collar. ‘Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Made to Sell for $35.00. Smart Winter Coats made of all the most fashion- able materials of the season such as Plushes, Velour, Burella, Broadcloth, Pompoms and Novelty weaves in all the wanted colors, navy, brown, green, and many other shades, trimmed HANDSOME FUR COATS Anniversary Sale Prices $62.50 “ $300.00 BRIDGEPORT PARIS OUR 53rd ANNIVERSARY Brings exceptional opportunities for ecbnomy in fashions of the day for Women and Misses featur- ing an extensive and diversified assortment of SUPERB WINTER COATS Hundreds and hundreds to choose from. We mention a few of the many extraordinary price reduc- tions on Women’s and Misses’ Coats. WOMEN’S AND MISSES COATS, MADE TO SELL FOR $15.00, ’ $9.98 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE .. il Salts atin, Made of good warm materials, half lined with finished in the new belt effects, also large cape collars. Black, taupe, brown, in all the wanted colors of the season including taupe and beetroot; many are finished with large’fur collars. Materials are Velours, Pomporns, Burellas, Kerseys, Novelty ma- terials. Women’s and Misses’ Up to $32.50, Anniversary Sale Prices . $14.75 Large varlety of styles All colors in SoEe 3 $27.50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats in an Unsurpassed Variety. Anniversary Sale Prices $29.75, $35.00 $15.00, $50.00, $75.00 Upwards, beetroot, with New stocks coming in constantly to take the place of rapidly outgoing Coats and to keep assortments ever new. effectively Velours, Pompoms, Mixture Coatings, Broadcloth and Plushes. Fur trimmed or attractively made without furs. All the favorite winter shades. SUES FOR BROKEN WINDOW. The London & Lancasthire Indem- nity Company of Hartford brought suit yesterday .for $100 against the Schorer Store Fixtures Company also of Hartford through Attorney I. I Rachlin. It is returnable this week in the city court. The plaintitt had insured the windows in M. H. Fox's delicatessen store on Hartford ave- nue and according to him the defend- ant placed an ice box in the store to give Mr. Fox an opportunity to try it. Mr. Fox decided that he didn’t want | the ice box and the Schorer concern was ordered to removd it. While it was being taken out, the box struck one of the windows, breaking it. The insurance company had to pay for the window and has brought suit, alleg- ing that the Schorer company was to blame for the accident. Judge B. F. Gaffney represents the defendant. PHYSICAT, EDUCATION. Boston, Nov. 14.—A bill looking to- ward the extension of physical educa- tion in the public schools has been prepared for presentation to the next Jegislature by a commission appoint- ed by Governor McCall several months ago to investigate the subject. Physical education would include play, garhes, athletics, camping and instruction in personal hygiene and sanitation in the camp, the home and the community. N\ PROMINENT LAWYER DIES. Wilton, Me., Nov. 14.—Otto C. Scales, for many years a prominent to féel FreshandFit —you must keep your stom- ach well, your liver active, the bowels regular, and your blood pure. Your physical condition depends on the health of these organs. When anything goes wrong just take a few doses of Beecham’s Pills and avoid any serious illness, They are a fine corrective and tonic for the system, and a great help in maintaining good health. A single box will prove the remedial value of BEECHAM'S PILLS edicine in the World, AL Sreryriare, in bozes 10c, 260 THE SOLDIER BOY’S CHRISTMAS BOX Should contain something serviceable. He'll | be far from places where he would be able to secure warm clothing and other comforts. If he is abroad, his gift box must be mailed not later than November 15th. Make him glad with any of these service- able gifts. American Hosiery All-Wool Sweaters Dr. Jaeger Wool Underwear Abdominal Bands, Wool Wristlets, Regula- tion Wool Gloves 4 Wool Army Shirts, Wool Sox, Spiral Wool Puttees, Leather Puttees, Riding Boots Officers’ Trench Shoes, Moccasins, Aviators’ Coats. | Horslallx ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND GO=98 ABXALAMM ST. Comesting v 140 TRUMBULL ST died at his former home here yesterday. He was active in progressive party politics in Mas- sachusetts. Mr. Scales, who was greatly interested in swimming, acted as an official at many important long distance swimming races, including the Richaxds-Durborrow Philadelphis in 1914, ALADDIN! Boston lawyer, race é in From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in ‘the Nation’s Service. Name .... Age Address . Parents’ Name . When Enlisted . In Army or Navy In What Branch Nearest of Kin (ar ~o parents) ........ o (Fill This Out and Return to Editor of The Herald.)