New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 2

Some years NS0 ¥ COTOE . " ck, followed by sharp, darting mins. The pain bothered me mostly t night and I couldn’t rest com- ortably on account of it. When ¥ Btooped over or made a sudden move, his pain would catch me and it was like a thrust of a knife in my I finally used Doan’s Kidney and they gave me relief. I am ever without them in the house as hey are a very handy medicine to ave in case of backache.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn 0., Mfgrs.,, Buffalo, N. Y. SOOHOOOOOOOOOOOCHOOOOD > OPEN NOSTRILS! END 4 A COLD OR CATARRH P How To Get Relief When Head Count fifty! Your cold in head or atarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- rils will open, the air passages of our head will clear and you can reathe freely. No more snuffling, awking, mucous discharge, dryness r headache; no struggling for breath t night. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream falm from your druggist and apply a ttle of this fragrant antiseptic cream h your . It penetrates through very air p age of the head, sooth- )¢ and healing the swollen or in- lamed mucous membrane, giving you jstant relie d colds and catarrh Ricld like n Don't v stuffed- p and miserable. Relief is sure. Save Your @ Cash and @ Your Health RALIEY CASCARA & QUININE %, 0 M\Vfi' The standard cold cure for 20 years— in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates “cures cold in 24 hours—grip in 3 days. Money backif it fails. Get the genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hill's picture on it. Costs less, gives more, saves money. 24 Tablets for 25c. At Any Drug Store he Bronchitis Ailments [nvariably Yield fo Linonine Nearly one thousand prominent ple in one city alone have pub- Jly testified in signed statements hat Linonine cured them of coughs, bids, bronchitis and other forms of inter complaints that threatened eir very existence. Other thou- nds in other sections of the country hve added their testimony, and all pite in proclaiming Linonine the ost effe~tive medicine of its kind own to science. Relief is wrought i removing. the swellings and irrita- ns that cause the disturbances. It a truly wonderful remedy and is hire and wholesome, being an emul- m of Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, ncalyptus and other famous reme- s, all combined in one, and known e world over as FLAX-SEED £y ('S Blakeslee for a Thrift Stamp for each working day throughout the year. His worthy action could well be emulated by every employe in New Britain, and General Manager R. Gilpatric of the Local Thrift Stamp campaign could resign right now, as there would be no need of pushing the campaign. Unfortunately there is only one em- ploye who has thus far put this inter- pretation on the poet's language, and there is an immense amount of work to be done in pushing the sale of the stamps. Much credit is due for what has been accomplished in so short a time, and there is every re son for optimism for the futur Di- rector Blakeslee told the story of the Union Works employe to a group mceting of factory campaign direc- tors and everyone of them felt that it was up to him to be on his mettle to organize the sale of stamps so the Union Works employes won't have a chance to crow over the other shops. In the factory group alone it is en- couraging to report that there are about 18,000 employes lined up under a direct canvass. In a day or two more General Man- ager Gilpatric will have plans com- pleted for organizing a drive for the Thrift Stamp campaign among the lodges. A central meeting of the various lodges is planned for Friday night at the 131ks’ clubhouse. Superintendent J. M. Parker of the local branch of the Prudential Lifu Insurance Co. is much interested in the Thrift Savings campaign and will be pleased to explain the plan the Prudential employes have adopted of organizing war savings clubs to any lodge or society desiring. The advertising campaign for the Thrift Stamps has been unfortunately handicapped by the illness of Lewis Stephenson, and on this acount Mr. Gilpatric has requested the New Brit- ain Advertising Managers club, com- posed of the advertising men in con- nection with the various factories, to take over the advertising work, which the club has patriotically agreed to do. A meeting of the committee to develop plans for a big advertising campaign will be held Friday evening, January 18 at 8 o'clock in the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms Keeping the Quality Up. LAXATIVE REOMO QUININE, the World-Famous Cure for Colds and Grip, is now 30c per box. On account of the advance in the price of the six different Medicinal, Concentrated Ex- tracts and Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, it was necessary to increase the price to the Druggi It has stood the (e\‘s[ for a Quarter of a Century. It 'is| used by every Civilized Nation. MORE SUITS BROUGHT. Lorsey Stephanson, former pro- prietor of ‘“Longley’s” restaurant which was closed by attachment yes- terday, has brought action against William Mihaley to recover $300. The plaintiff in the complaint claims he sold the place to Mihaley, receiving part payment in cash and the re- mainder in not: When the suit wa! brought yesterday bp Kostis Semas Stephanson, to protect himself, also filed a claim against the restaurant. Fostas Sodakian, an employe of the place, has brought suit to recover $100. QUINN GETS APPOINTMENT. John F. Quinn of Francis street, a prominent member of the Machinists union and one of the best known union men in this city. has received notice of his appaintment as enroll- ment agent of the United States Public Service reserve. Mr. Quinn will have his headquarters in the machinists’ raoms at 34 Church street. The wor! of the enrollment agent will cons! of securing names of men emloyed in various branches of labor, and this list will be submitted to authori- ties in Washington, D. C. Whenever ANl aruggists, 60, $1.20, the government finds itself in need of skilled mechanies, the names on the list will be used to fill thee ranks. The farmation of the reserve was made at the instigation of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, INED FOR EVADING HIS RAILROAD FARE illiam Crohiilxttefi]pted to Use . Another’s Free Pass | William Cronin was ore Judge James T. Meskill in po- lice court this morning and fined $20 n a charge of evading railroad fare, being proved that he attempted | b get a free ride by using a pass be- pnging to a railroad cmploye named W. Hart Cronin was arrested on complaint | d in court today Hart identified the | ss he had but denied that he ever ve it to Cron Hart said he lost | e pa. and explained that Cronin st have found it. Conductor Cal- han of the Berlin branch testisied | at last Thursday night Cronin rode om Berlin to New Britain and used art's pass but he accepted it he d not at the time know either Hart | Cronin. Conductor Harold Blan- jhard of the Waterbury line exposed on however, when’ he told of| king the pass from him on the fol- pwing night, Conductor Blanchard ronin hoarded his train at Water- ury and presented the pass. Blan- ard is acquainted with Hart and hen he saw Cronin with the puss o asked him where he got it and hat his name w: At first, he said, ronin insisted that it was his but hen the conductor declared that he new Hart the accused admitted that had been given him by Hart and is own name was William J. O'Brien It 105 Ann street, Hartford. Before foutting Cronin under arrest on a ha of evading fare Blanchard said jre upbraided him for his tactics and | aid that he was a poor sort of an ndividual if Hart had really loaned him the pass to “squeal” on him. .ater Cronin paid his carfare through to Hartford, but got off the train at New Britain. Albert Rivers, another youth, testified that Cronin had tried to sell him the pass for $3. Cronin admitted using twice but insisted that Hart had loaned it to him. He also admitted that he offered it to Rivers for $3 but had not intended to sell it as he was “only kidding him.” The accused wag found guilty and fined $20 and aigned be- | as said that the pass Do T get probation?” asked Cro- said the ight in BEdward Bachman was arrested at Symolin loon on Main strect last t by Officer Gustav Litke who ar- ved just as the bartender was evicting him and he, in turn, was making a desperate attempt to alter the features of Mr. Symolin. Tt was claimed that the accused ordered five whiskies and wo cigars and refused to pay for them. Bachman declared that the whole thing was a frame-up and he had but one drink. “They charged me $1.20 and whoever heard of paying $1.20 for one drink? I never had a $1.20 drink,” he said. A fine of $7 and costs was imposed. Get Off With Warning, John Hodazz, Charles Segan and Ignatz Bodnuck were brought before the court on a capias writ issued yes- when they did not appear in . All of the men cxplained that they had worked until 3 o’clock yesterday morning and had not awakened in time to get to court at 8:30 o'cloc They were let off with a warning when it appeared that their tardiness s not intentional. Young Boy in Court. Judge. aloon. ORI A 14 year old boy was in chambers to answer to the charge of making a nuisance of himself with his air rifle and other neighbors testified that the boy and his gun are a nuisance. The roungster was relieved of his air riffie and given a warning that he will be sent to the reform school on his next conviction in police court. Investigating Chicken Thefts. The police are still investigating some mysterious chicken thefts in which Victor Gregko, 13 year old son of the victim, is implicated and some more arrests may be made in a few days. The boy was in chambers this morning and will be brought back to court in case there are any further developments. i This case is a most unusual one, the police having information to the effect, that since last May, Gregko's father has 1 about 100 chickens from his hemmery and that his son had stolen them. The name of a prominent north end merchant has been mentioned in connection with the purchase of the stolen propert; You can’t think clearly when your head is “stopped up from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. Try Kondon's to clear” your head (a{ no cost to you) 50,000,000 have used this 20-year-old re- medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, sneczing, nose-bleed, etc. Writeus for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggist’s. It will benefit you Four times more than it costs,or we pay money back. For trial can free write to KONDOM MFQ. CO., MinnEAPOLIS, Mis. eum theater, 1 play ¥ Fox's theater, drama. Keeney's theater, moving pictur Isabella Circle, N. 166 Main street. Central Labor Union meets at Church rect lodge, ) A. M. hall. New meets in Britain Jr. 0. U. cian Douglas, O. Main street. Leading Star lodge, Electric hall. in Britain Main street. New at 242 Daly Hann council, K. hall. McGUIRE ON FARM John P. tor, hs Quigley, as a member pal farm c cide whether superior high vaudeville D, C., meets at 277 council, of C., McGuire, @ been appointed mmittee to s | Alford, resigned. The potato commit- | tee will hold a mceting shortiy to de- to continue 1918, EVENTS TONIGHT bushel. Already have been sold 50 per | more than 500 bu at these figure phioto HILLARD WILL FILED. Veteran Druggist Makes Bequests to class photo His Relatives—Appraisers Named The will of the late William C. Hil- lard, drawn in March, 1910, has been filed in the probate court and by its terms the following bequests are made: To his son, Williz Hil Jr., his diamond X 5O atch and chain; to daughte Caroline 13, Hillard, household 4 les; to his granddaughter, Mar- | jorie Crowel!, to his daughte | Caroline 1. Hilard, one-half interest in all his remaining personal prop- and real and to another Mrs Crowc one- of all real estate. to his son, William pointed and and and K. of P., meets | ril of 1., meets at 34 N. E. 0. properiy bequest is made Hillard, Jr. been ap- the estate W. Schultx H. ell \dministrator has 8. of B.,, mcets of 2t T | SRRVICE FLAG TIAS 702 § The local inch of the N: Biscuit company on Woodland street, nas displayed in its window ervice flag with 702 the pany’'s to Uncle Sam meets in some resenting COMMITTEE. | thus far contrac- | —nearly six per cent « Mayor | ploves. More than munici- | company’s employ H. | similar flag is displayed at every one of the company’s 200 branches throughout the countr, Every state in the union sented. star contribution fighting men its male em- third of the are women. A cor local by of the scecd F. elling po- T AWAWAWAW WA AW AW AV AW AW AWAWATAVAT VAWAWA AVWANAWAVY AWACAVWAVAWAAVWAVA AWAWAWAWAWAW] WAWAWAWY PRS- 7 EC ) ST O %2 o MM - quality, alwa oS Master's alking Mach! @ s Victor The Victrola cultivates taste In music It brings you the master music of every age, sung and played by the world’s greatest artists. It inc-eases your appre- ciation of good music, and makes you familiar with the world’s musical classics. It discloses new realms of enjoyment for the entire family, and exerts a vital wplifting influence. Any Victor dealer will gladly play f you the exquisite interpretations of the world’s greatest artists who make records exclusively for the Victor. And if desired he will demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. Ask to hear the Sacnger Voice Culture Records. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Ma- chines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproductions New Victor Records demenstrated at all denlers on the 1st of cach month and | i) N Horsfall's Neckwear Sale Doesn’t Let Your Money Owe You Anything Your money owes you full value at all times in exchange for anything and we’ve pledged ourselves to see that our patrons get it—but in this neckwear sale we've outdone our- selves by presenting our matchless stock at these prices: 65¢ and 50c Scarfs at 1.00 Scarfs at $1.75-81.50 Scarfs at .. $2.008 Scarfsiat . oh - $3.00-$2.25 Scarfs at .. $4.00-$3.50 Scarfs at Horsfallx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. comectingwith 140 TRUMBULL ST} HARTFORD e E s SV NG joice : . VAV AT MU MUAMYEAUMY CRATAVFATRAEAEATAY 3, il ]‘;i:\\jm i . Victrola XVII, $265 Victrola X VI, electric, $325 Mahogaay or oak i T T E e L e L L D L G N S o o N R G e M