New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1917, Page 3

¥ - Boston Store BEAR BRAND YARNS A good sized shipment of Knitting Worsted, Khaki, Navy and Grey just received. Supply your wants while the opportunity holds good. ! which were left for different people | about the state and many of SHIRTING PERCALES. A lot of exceptionally finel 36-inch goods, in a variety of | Stripes and Colorings, spec- ially designed for High Class , Shirts and Shirt Waists. 25¢ a Yard. QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS The coming thing for Win- dow Draperies. $2.00 to $5.00 a Pair. PULLAR & NIVEN It’s economy to choose your overcoat here You can't afford cheap clothes this year—of all years. Quality is vital—for quality means long wear and long wear means fewer clothes for you to buy in the long run— HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ARE QUALITY CLOTHES They're all-wool and are made to wear a long time; such overcoats save money for you, year in and year out— That’s what youre after; it helps both you and your country. STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON CO. QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum St., at Trumbull, Hartford ‘‘She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complex- ion!'" But the regular use of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charming. If a poor skin is Yyour handicap, begin using Resinol Soap and see how quickly it improves. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usnally stop itching instantly and quickly heal eczema and similar #kin troubles, Sald by all deuggists. \) Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, aay and night. Swrage, Supplics and Repalring. [ the ideals of unionism—they | Adjutant General Cole. STATE BRIEFS TERSELY TOLD Rooster Canses New Britain Auto- mobile to Upset in Bristol Southington.—Emma Bradley New- ell, who died at her home on Main street last week, left a considerable sum of money for various churches, institutions, fountains, memorials, etc., to be erected in memory of her late father, Amon Bradley, and herself. James H. Pratt of Main street has been appointed as executor of the es- tate. Parts of the will are now being made known although the entire will has not been made public as yet as there were many small sums of money these are now dead. The deceased left $5,000 for the placing of chimes in the belfry of the First Congregational church and to be inscribed “A Gift From Emma Bradley Yeomans Newell.” For the Oak Hill cemetery associa- tion $20,000 has been left in the trust fund; $5,000 for the Quinnipiac cem- etery; $5,000 for the South End cem- etery, and $3,000 for the Wonx Spring cemetery. To the following churches in Southington and Plantsville she left $1,000 each. First Congregational church, First Baptist, Saint Paul's ‘Episcopal, Methodist, Plantsville Con- | gregational and Plantsville Baptist churches, To the Christian Science church in New York city, she left $1,000. The town will appoint a committee for the erecting of a historical build- ing to be unveiled with the Southins ton public llbrary and for this inst tution the deceased has left $5,000. Trolley Service Bad. Waterbury. — Waterbury’s trolley service has been bad for some time, but yesterday it was ‘*‘positively aw- ful,” to quote a Brooklyn man. In the morning not a car was operated on the Bank and North Main street line untfl 10 o’clock. Eighteen shop trips were cancelled yesterday morn- ing and the same number this morn- ing. The reason assigned for this, by Supt. H. L. Wales, is lack of men to operate the cars. Scores of men are at their homes sick and the already depleted working force of the com- pany is badly crippled as a result. Hundreds and possibly thousands of people who have been accustomed to ride to work mornings have had to walk the past two mornings, many of them, who were not aware that the cars weren't running, losing valuable time and being late for work as a re- sult of their long and futile wait for cars that didn’t come. Tavit To Go. Bridgeport—With the réputation of the union at stake and its integrity in- volved the local machinists through one of their organizers, Charles Wright, have ed Samucl Lavit, present business agent, to resign and according to Lavit's own statement to the secretary of another union to quietly drop out of union affairs. The request of the members of the union comes after sensational revela- tions regarding Lavit's un-American and unpatriotic activities, reflecting greatly tactics used by the notorious I. W. W. of which he is an ex-official. The members of the local machin- ists’ union with the exception of a small coterie who are exponents of Lavit's propaganda, feel that through Lavit's activities—inconsistent with have been betrayed and have been placed in an unenviable position not only lo- cally but throughout the country. Minus Quota. Meriden—Notwithstanding 40 more drafted men leave this week for Camp Devens, Meriden still lacks 76 men of her quota of 262, and there is doubt that the board can complete the first draft by December 1, as hoped by Provost Marshal Crowder. Statistics for the adjutant general show among other things that out of the 1,203 men examined so far there were, only nine aliens who were will- ing and were accepted to fisht. Only 16 married men were sent to camp from here, Two men, James A. Cashen and Mi- chael F. Morrissey, wanted to hasten | their departure to camp, and the local board accommodated them through Youthful Burglars. Guilford—Leroy Hotchkiss, an phan, and John Ciarleglio, 18, both of this town, arrested last night, que: 2|l tioned and presented before Justice | 3ishop and then each held in $2,000 or- Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now§ Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes | in high heel footwear they suffer from | | corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn grow hard. This suicidal habit | may cause lockjaw and women are warned to stop it. A few drops of a drug called freez- one applied directly upon a sore corn | gives quick relief and soon the entire | corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of frecezone, which costs very little but is sufficient to re- move every hard or soft corn or cal- lous from one's feet. This drug is an ether compound and drfes in a moment and simply shrivels NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917, A.KATTEN & SON HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO., 114-116 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FASHIONABLE ~FALL AND WINTER SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES. Featured in this special offering of modish Suits are the most charming models designed for this season. original. Our Former Prices Ranged From $25.00 to $65.00 The styles are numerous and Qur Sale Prices Range $19.75 to $47.50 ALTERATIONS EXTRA $65.00 SUITS NOW . $55.00 SUITS $45.00 SUITS $47.50 $41.50 $33.50 $25.00 SUITS NOW ...... $19.75 $39.50 SUITS $35.00 SUITS $29.75 SUIT. $31.75 $25.00 $21.00 Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 441, 45, 46, 4615, 47, 48, 481/, 49 to 55. These reductions may not read as tempting as some others—but remember it’s value not reductions you want to buy. for a the nolicd in several ¥ i that they werc burglar i a in town for which F Wilson wa arrested and bound over for Lt The check taken back from the home of Fred Morse of Morse and Landon and cashed during September in New Haven, was examined by an expert who claimed that the endorsement was in Earl Wilson’s handwriting. Wi n said he w: innocent. The | lad now under arrest told the police that Wilson had nothing to do with the deeds. involves forgery | | | i i Stabbed While Asleep. Waterbury — Arraigned on the charge of assault with intent to Kill. Luigi Alvette of Bridgeport was | brought before the city court, nd probable cause being found. was bound over to the superior court un- der bonds of $1,000. Alvette was ar- rested following an attack made upon Augusta Honorata of 34 Canal street on November 19, the latter being stabbed - over the heart as he slept. One of the phys ns at St. Mar. hospital testified that waen Honor- ata was brought into the institution he attended him, and found wound MOTHER OF NiKE CHILDREN Able to do Housework by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compcund Springfield, Mass. —“‘After the birth of my ninth baby I was in a weak, run W down condition, had pains in my left side, so I would faint of- My doctor ad- me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I did land gained stren; so I can o all my own jhouse work and I you may pub- my experience with your Compound for the benefit of m‘hery mothers.” — MADAME EUGENE to have told | one-halr afternoon at i corapany for $300, allezing that ! defendant on or about Ma. BEDARD, 558 Main Street, Springfield, pound is so successful in overcoming tonic, strengthening properties of good old fuhionegd‘:‘oou and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying toits strengthening, curative influence. o If you want special advice write up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Clip this out and pin on your wife's dresser., Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- | dential), Lynn, Mase. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by | Women only. woman’s ills because it contains the , lonz and inches deep two doctor rous sahd wound was in but that in encugh to he itselr deep dangerons. not Cock-0-Doodle! Bristol—A Iord truck belonging to Gordon Bros. of New Britain, was overturned near the works of the Bristol Brass Company vesterday, and the driver was pinned under the ma- chine. Andrew G. Nystrom of Hart- ford happened along just as the car upset, and helped the driver out from his cramped position. He was not seriously injured and the only reason he could give for the accident that he saw a rooster in the highway, and order to avoid hitting it, he set his brakes so suddeniy that tic machine spun around and overturned It was not badly damaged. in SUIT OVER AUTO HEARD IN' COURT Benuedt Plintil Against Bridge- port Repairing Concern The case of O. S. Bennett vs. the Autormobile company of gatuck was heard hy Judge James Meskill in the city court yesterday 2 oclock. 8. Russell 21 appeared for the plaintiff who ught the automobile the 1, had con- tracted to overhaul the plaintiff's car suit. against | for $150 and the costs of new parts and that he falsely and fraudulently represented to the plaintiff that said car W properly overhauled and pre- sented a bill of $236.92. He received 0 on the hill. Attorney Clayton Klein of Waterbury appeared for the defendant. Bennett first took the stand. sayving that he was the administrator of his father's estate and that his father, Joseph S. Bennett before his death, was the owner of the Union Laundry, | the business of which he is now con- ducting. The car in question was purchased in 1914. It needed repairs, he stated, Mass. land was taken to the Cole-Strafford Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- company factory at 58tH street and the corner of Broadway, New York city, whereafter, the contract had been made, the Richardson automobile people went and took the car to their factory at Naugatuck. Bennett tes- titied that on or about April 5 he called up the Richardson company and was told that the repairs were com- pleted and that if he wanted it to come and get it. According to his story he left New Britain for Nauga- tuck. He couldn’t remember the time i he left or the time he returned. and a | the car | had been driven about went into Richardson's place and that My, Richardson tried 1o start the car with the =elf siarter but it failed to 20. He then started it with a hand rter. Bennett s about to take home, saying that lis father would pay for it when he was told that he couldn’t take the car until it was paid for. He went home without the machine, arriving early in the evening and re- ported the matiter to his father. His father was angry he said and called up Mr. Richardson and told him to bring the car up right away and threatened him if he failed to do so. My, Richardson brought the car to Cew Britain a few days later and re- ceived a check for $200 on the bill. About two weeks later, after the car 250 miles, his father complained to him that it was noisy. The next witness was I inton, an automobile xpert whose place of business was at 160 Arch et. He tcstified that he saw the after it came from Naugatuck and that it wasn't overhauled proper- Iv. He doubted if certain nuts on the bottom of the been taken off and also r n old pump shaft that had been on the car for some time. In tuking the shafl off r he broke it. he said. Piston the pump shaft and other parts the were exhibited in court use and value were explained to the judge by the expert. In hand- ling them the judge soiled his hands and took recess to clean them. Nels J. Nelson testified that Bennett asked him to look at car and see if it was properly over- hauled. He said that it wasn't and that the piston rings could not have been worn within two weeks. In fact he said, the and that a ride of 250 miles would not have left them in such a condition. He said that the vings appear as if the car had been driven 10,000 miles. Attorney Klein asked how learned to take care of a car. He re- plied, “1 learned to take care of a car by running it.” In conclusion the attorney for th defense stated that there was no evi- dence to show that the work of the car had been falscly and fraudulently represented and that the plaintiff still owed $36.92 to the defendant. It might have been a case of poor workmanship, he stated, but nothing to that effect was mentioned in the suit. Decision wus reserved. Attorney Klein filed & motion for a non-suit. 4 E. Pur- he CARL YOUNGBLAD- iraduate Mas- seur. Scientific massage treatments. Violet Ray, combined with massage Thermolite bath. Phone Rooms 74 W. Main St. Open after- noons and evenings. M| the | didn't look like new ones : ge Allen & To. (Oncorporated HARTFORD Why Not a New Fur Coat or Set for Thanksgiving? Furs Here Priced Exceptionally Low SPEOIAL——Just Received Natural Muskrat and Raccoon Coats. 36 to 48 Inches Long .Large and Varied Assortment to Select From, Wonderful Values, 7 HUDSON SEAL COATS Magnificent Garments, 45, 48 and 50 inches long; deep cape collars, cuffs and borders of Kolinsky, taupe wolf, skunk and lynx. Phenomenal values at $351.75, $871.25, 398.75, $446.25, $495.00, $551.25. $69.50 to $395.00. SCARFS AND MUFFS. Our stock is very attractive in ecarfs and muffs. Raccoon scarfs at $12.50, $16.50 and $19.75. Raccoon Muffs, $16.50. Black Lynx Scarfs, $35.00. Black Lynx Muffs, $39.50. Natural Cross Fox Muffs, $59.00 and $79.00. GOOD BREAD is essential to a GOOD THAN GIVING DINNER; so why not get the best. AUNT DELIA’S BREAD costs no more than ordinary bread and it’s made right here in our own city too. grocer sells it. Your i YOUR THANKSGINING PIES Don’t worry over your Thanksgiving Pies on ac- count of H. C. of L. OUR SQUASH PIES are made * from fresh squashes only, seasoned and baked to . make the BEST FRESH SQUASH PIE it is possible to bake at 28¢ each. Our MINCE PIES are made with a real old- fashioned home-made Mince Meat and a rich tender crust baked to a nicety. No better Pies can be baked at home, at 25c ea. We will also have high grade Pound and Fruit Cakes, Mocha and Baltimore Cake, Whipped Cream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, Cakes and many more. 01d Fashioned Raised Loaf HOFFMANN’S BAKERY | 62 West Main St. Two Stores 95 Arch St. New beautiful styles for any" YOU can find among our newBerkey&Gay designs just the attractive table, just the pleasing chair that will make your hall a place of welcome. Not only is this beautiful, homelike furniture excel- lent to give charm to an austere hall, but also it is exactly what you need for those bare spaces in your rooms which become so noticeable, when first your furniture comes out of its summer coverings. In fact, whatever your furniture problem may be, you can discover a happy solution for it in these new styles. Each piece appeals to your good taste through its pleasant-to- live-with character and sturdy grace of design. e " CONVENTION CLOSES Has Been in & on in Boston Since Junce 6, and Will Reconvenc Next Summer. Roston, Nov. 28.—The tional convention, which has heen in constitu- session since June 6, was postponed today to adjourn until next summer. The only business remaining to bhe I cleared up was the formality of final furniture problem B. C. PORTER SONS _— e e enactment of the resolution for an initiative and referendum wmendment which was passed (o be cngrossed by a decisive vote yesterday The convention has tukcn tinal ac- tion on only four wdments to the state constitution. Three of these were adopted by the people at the recent state clection. They provided for ab- sentee voting, sale of the necessities of life by state, city or town in times of emergency and the prohibition of appropriations of state money for in- stitutions not wholly under publ control. The initiative and referen- dum amendment will he referred to the voters at the next state election or at a special election.