New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 2

spent Sunday at their sta- | nday cDonough, np Devens atives in th s the Naval home Namara Of Pelham, N. Y., week-end on a furlough. of the Naval Reserv furlough at h g | of 177 Hartford avenue the local hospital from Saturday when he home with was s Parso rietor of the Union cd to the po- stole a large from his place of prop ~ompl open all day today. istee, hrough the store the corner v streets, and, Mrs. the Camp and te of Pleas- to Cha an sold 1t Yer tate ( Irank Lee, admi top floor of Lee's block to the Workmen’s Social ) vear e street hard of pubic works will meet evening and will hear 1h-committee on esti car. The mat- | yperty at the to rorrow m nsuing Hartford T will be deeid- gh ghts situa- » zone over by commis | the tior photo moving pictures, thes TEPPLER A SUICIDE Man Called I cwnc 1.incoln Strect on Wife ¥rom Whom Ie Was Pstranged Before Committing Act. Steppler ended his life at t of his wife, coln street, shortly a by 471 ter noon ves- of cyanide nk Zwick was of the actin pec phy- s about 45 Li t home dose members un n- hen the Steppler wa as emplowed for many anley Rule and Le ral will be held at afternoon at Erwin al chapel Rev. Henry W. Maier ciate and burial will be in cemetery. teppler, who, it is said, was dy ’habits, has not been livi wife since last July. Y morning he called at the house ht admission. A few minutes r he asked his wife to kiss him, he was told that when he changec habits and gave up drinking she 11d do so. A short time later as t by the kitchen stove, he was cted placing something in his ith, He sank down in the chair medical aid was summoned. Step- ¢ had a piece of the poison about size of o walnut, which he broke small pieces, and awaited the op- tunity to take it. He leaves be- s his w three children. 3ELL-ANS | I_‘xbs_quter Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 75¢ ot ng 1ay e gamEonpHordy “and whiskey a | the ! ¥our | Judge Meskill | Headache and works off the Cold. i{ the stone worl of beer Dublin ¥ secured a larg well liquors e quantity some stout and othe Tn remarking, upon the case Liquor Prosec or Alling said that for the past two vears the Lithuanian Pastimeo club has been conducted and has been selling liquor under the club law openly and notoriously, but facts now at hand show that it never even held club license. Lawyer McDonough explained t Lithuanian hall Is‘ by even diqgerent Lithuanian | societies and the Pastime club is com- | posed of about 400 members from these organizations. He said that he, 1 1 as the authorieies, had always | thought that the club was being con- | ducted under a club license and, he thought, the members too considered that they were within the law as they cting upon certain supposed gal advise which had been given them. He likewise said that while the club had no regular club license, the management did have a revenuo licen In imposing the fine, Judge kill remarked that he saw no mit ing circumstances in connection the case and the fact that th bers had consulted ounsel Counsel” might lead one that they had their own doubts as to | ality of their actions. Cruelty to Animals. Charles Smith and [ Hendric son, two stalwart Finlanders, were charged with drunkenn aind cruelty to animals, it being alleged that on Saturday night they were drun and had overdriven a they had hirea from Finneg livery stable | Officer Peter ~llus arrested the two men at ot P and Muple streets the sleigh in hich they were riding turned oth men druunk aid, and horse bather in sweat nd of being hard driven Cooley, John | Policeman to the con- cused ad- ol | with mem- or near were was ctrician “Georg 1 yn, Dan Harris and ) Dolan al'so testified dition of the horse. . The mitted drinki d said they Y driven the ho yme from Kensing ton. They al dmitted that it went st clip. Smith was fined the horse and $5 Hendrickson to the fin te for fined for rernI\' nNess, - cruelty id their Women Before it W, with all the eca docket Prosecu was al. 1 possible on the morning or G. W. Klett and nad to order the ejec of four women from the court Three of them thought the Irom Court. tion ToOM. affair was one of mtrth and merriment | and the fourth insisted on interfering with the testimony of the witness on the stand. Officer Herbert C. Lyon was delegated as the orting officer and in the most approved field manner he took each of the women by the arm and led them out- side To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN INE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and W § signature on each box. 30¢ GROV to believe | | vield, | bo a | is RBoth | | pai to proceed | Ble Chester- | i Thrift | Methodist church, IN BUILDING OIRCLES The contract for the plans of the new town hall in Plainville have been awarded to Unkelback & Perry of this city. Other activities in circles aro as follows: Charles Gustafson has the contract for the mason work on August mrz strom’s new house on Harrison stre John T. Meehan has the contract fnr on the addition to the block at 516 Main street. The Wex- ler Building Co. has the general con- tract and J. M. Wooley of Hartford will do the mason work. The roofing, metal work and plumbing will be done by Louis Croll and the plate glass will be furnished by the Capitol City Glass Co. of Hartford. George Zunner of Hartford drew the plans, INTERTAIN AT MIAMT Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Corbin of this city entertained guests on Satur- day at the meeting of the Royol Palm Auxiliary of the Southeast Florida Red Cross Chapter at Miami. The meeting was in the form of an elabor- ate soclal function at which were present numerous society people as well as a number of prominent army and navy officers, building | EW BRITAIN DAILY €HURCH NEWS Methodist Tuesday night ciass lock in the evening. meeting of the Sun will be held at Trimity Church. meets chool bo. bck in the hursda, ice, and Red ing. rid ats will Cross work in A meetin be held at 7:43 evenin Choir rehea her was no calendar ity church but this K. as it w tten church me the Bo o'clock al. for th from here was no calendar for tist church and Rev. Cross saic all the notices were in Saturday er. orning hoel; Men's Sund: wian school; 4:00, Tialia 100 AssyTian worship. outs, troop 1 soouts; 7:3 rch night; Devotions, Red Cro Surgical Dressings work. Friday—9:30, All day work for Red ss. he eting hary uary wo second missionary intelligence of the Woman's Home Mis society willbe held Wednesday, 23, at the home of Mr: st Pelton, 77 I‘orest street, at . Hb Helen lierwin, State sac- ry of Work for Young People will the speaker, her subject being a efal Interest in Flome Missions for K. Young people particularly in- t Congregational Church. m., Orchestra Pre- Junion, Intermediate nior departments of the church hool; 10:45 a. m., Morning worship. 12:10 p. m., The Cradle Roll, Begin- ners’ and Primary departments classes; 3:00 p. m., Armenion se 6:00 p. m., Young Peoples Subject: Thur a lude; 1 9.45 2:30 m., cl: 4:00 p. m., fayette K(‘\\lnr’ school; 7.30 ta p. m., Mid-week service. We are work- ing every Thursday evening in the in- day— Armeni Women Bible » terest of Red Cross and Surgical dress- | There is work for vou to do. day sewing meetings for the Red Cross will be held until further notice at the South Congre- gational church; 5:00 p. m., Girl 7:15 p. m.,, Troop 4, Bov Choir 00 p. m, ré~ Various Forms of Advertising to Drive Yome Facts to Public—No Fxcuse for Tgnorance. The New Britain Advertising Club is to seo that the Thrift Stamps the best advertising anything ever received in this city. It will start the big advertising campaign with page advertisements in tho local papers February 4, and will keep on pegging way at the advertis through the have also heen Dessan get up a poster n child just the cost of 1o month to they can he necessity, and their maturity posters will be ed in Tng Polish and Ttalian, and will be post in every factory, school houso lodge hall in the city, where they will constant reminder of the can paign. Attractive posters furnished from the state headquarters will sup- plement these from time to time It desired to sccure the possible about the amp cam- ) so that no man, women or child »w Britain will have an excuse for ng ignorance in not buyin is requested that any factory. s school or other body orgs vings society clubs send E of officers, number of members, and veport progress of the sale of the stamps to the office of TT. V. Camp, publicity manager of the campaign, Rooms 303-6, New Britain National Bank building, in order that all such information may be published at once. Amonsz the factories, sofvieties and schools there should he at Jeast 500 Stamp clubs in New Britain. W. F. Cook, of Trinity plea to the morning in his to buy hy saying “the 20! get g end right Arrangements to ve A. H. which will ex- can understand the stamps month, the 50 any what from how B Rev. pastor made young folks sterday children's sermon Stamps. He ended more stamps you lick, the quicker you'll lick the Kaiser.” 1t is hoped all the clergy will call the attention of their congregation to the Thrift Stamp campaign. NO COAL, NO WOOD. Recently there was considerable agitation against local coal dealer: shipping coal to Farmington cus On Saturd Frank Pear! and wood dealer, w: notitied t a contract for 50 cord of wood to be sent him from Far- mington had been broken by order of the fuel administrator there who in- ted that the Farmingtonites were badly in need of the wood themselves. According ta local men interested it has now developed inta a sectional afiair of “no coal-no wood. H. S. THRIFT STAMP DRIVE The drive for the sale of thrift stamps in the high school was started today. Every day during the cam- paign the percentage of those in cach room who have subseribed will posted on the black-hoards, section today the chairman of the sec- tion delivered a talk on the campaign The progress and efficiency commit- tees of both buildings will conduct tho campaign. a nd mid-week the in | information is one of the ! s0ld in case of | publicity | Thrift | be | Tn each HERALD, MONDA\ (I JANUARY 21, e R AL o SRS LSR8 . AT PR, S o i '§ WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND ‘3_,; HAS. DILLON & CO. BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. 8 v WOMEN COST. Hundre sacrifice prices Kerseys, Plush others are half 1 yowll find mar ble fur AND ML e The THE JOHN BOYLE CO. | «~ 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decoratars and Sign Makers s! poms, while ment fashic sular prices up WOM] prices up WO prices up Regular lar Millinery, Coats, Dresse GREATEST REDU 'S* COA nd hundreds of good warm materials and N ined, ny of collars. WOMEN'S to $18, A $29 S $2 to to WOMEN’S lar prices up s Regular Prices $39.75. SALOONS ARE CLOSED New Britain Liguor Dealers’ ASTRIAN WORKMEN STRIKE FGR PEABE One lot of Scarfs and skunk dyed racc Black Fox Sets, socia~ heads and tails. tion Votes to Tecp Doors Locked WOMEN'S up Fegular to $39. to $55. CHOICE FURS OFFERED in Man oon. AND MISSES’ 9.75, AND MISS] Regular price $9. satin lined Scarfs, canteen shaped Muffs, with price $69, Extraordinary Price Reductions TUESDAY ON OUR ENTIRIZ ASSORTMENTS OF s, Fars CTION OF THE SEASON TS OFFERED REGARDLESS OF coats now on sale at Broadcloth, Burrellas, Pom- Cheviots. Some are all lined are ovelty and the wanted colors are in the assort- these handsome coats have the very COAT Cleasanc ale Price ND MIS ' COAT Clearance Sale Price $16.50. S COATS. Clearance Sale Price $14.7. ND MISSES' COATS. , Clearance Sale Price $19.50. COATS. nce $Sale Prices $10. 00. Cl $25 and AT LESS THAN wolf, opossum, COST. Iceland fox Clearance sale, $3.98. churian Clearance Sale, set $49.50. Anti- German Movemf’vt in Mum- tion Shops With 100,000 Out [} | | for Two Days. { | | At a meeting of the New Britain Liquor Dealers’ association yesterdny afternoon in Skritulsky's hall, it was | unanimously voted to keep the saloons closed for two da | day. | endorsed: | “To co-operate with commissioner for co and out of a spiri we close our places o ing the period commissioner, January The action of the local saloon in voting to close tomorrow | ited, is an act that will commmendation, It shows men engaged in the liquor bu this city are willing to contribute their “bit” toward furthering the aims of the government in every way possible. Investigation of local saloon condi- | tions by Chief Rawlings of the police department shows that of the sixty four saloons in this city, but four may be listed as noisy. - Monday and Tues- | resolution was London, Jan. 21.—A is on throughout to an Iixchange Te ph from Paris, which reports men ¢ rk - in general Austria, ac strike rding dispatch | 106,000 | Vienna and miles south of al out state fuel vation of fi patritism, that Mondays dur- fuel day, red as open- and the movement | and economic be- vimed at securing den 1strations, it add h been held in many places, at hich hostility toward Ber- Hn for trying force the Austrians to continue the war was voiced. Dispatches received hero say that the Frankfurter Zeitung sounds note of d ietunde to Germans garding events in Austria effect on tle situation. | Vienna correspondent serious strikes ar utterance as reflecting the movement against delaying through Pan-German annex men unsol with the ness 1 ma al meet th See ()ur Win 75 to pe Public to 65¢-50¢ Scarf. .00 Scarfs re- and the The Zeitung's | interprets { outspoken ,%,,.')0 Scarfs CITY COURT CASES. press | strong ¢ Assignments Are Mode Tor Tearings In Civil Side of Local Cor Tollowing are the city court for this w Tuesday at 2 o'clock jinton against Alber Klett & Alling fo & Mink for defen 11 o'clock, Conrad Cis , Kle & & Glover Cohn Wednesday 2 for plaintiff, Klett defendant; Thursduy Adolph Wacker Klett & Allin affney for defe 10 o'clock, William | Greenstein for for defendant: Thursd Joseph Arbour a inst ux, Klett and Alling Cooper & Mink for defendant; Mon y, January 28, at 2 p. m., T ietta against Dor Somese A. Greenberg for p W son for defendant; January )imt 2 piim oy <len Run Ine.; | berz, Cooper F. G gnments for coming ever semi-connivance the mmerr mz laintift, Inesd an, Coope ke at standir Nothin upon Hunsg ing ntente ons. between many herland pond ha na for efend William lock, B. & Al- at 10 gainst R aintif hu Alling d for against £ 280l as party, nt. the to this “It is true ment (at Vie throughout the of { Wollman, F. affney ng for o’clock Berma B. I day the and v redugtion s now of Name of Dr. Green T len pt ¢ at inst dant Harry aseum 9 Dr. Charles Greenstein, w1 acter. It demands peace with and h { {o | inent Mer axe local ed Yeloek man, appe { police court was exone 1| ing diph this morning ted on charg: o ia anti-toxin wi n given him by the Greenstein was represented brother, Attorney V liam of this city, sisted by At rit : 3 : D. Saxe, also of this Work 1 examination the pro: entered a Dr. Gre urday W the In it doctor did toxin used pted ) a by ot plaintifr, NTED Frar WATCHES. James Lowe, nley employe Brit ; Torks M ir Lintiff Tuesday. mm, Me He nk for r defendant been sent ccut steih was arre: and at the time cont vi im of a misunder today it wa. not charge for a and the only ho are utena | MARRIED 54 YEARS AGO ; aud Mrs. Abram Howell Gelebrato | Anniversary hley bert cory Wu at fome and Erne patient. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Howell of ' Cottage Place are today celebrating their 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. Howell is 74 years of age and his is but one yvear his junior. Both ar enjoying excellent health. They hav one daughter ing. 3 Mrs. John Turner of San Francisco, California Mr. Howell i veteran of the Civil war and enlisted in the Sixth Connec- ticut Volunteers in 1861 when he was 18 years of age. At tho time he we | engaged to be married to the voung woman who later became his wife and she waited for him to return at end of the war when they were quiet- 1y married. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION L 1C;] the Fresh P.gs — I NO CONGESTION HERE. About local manufacturers and railroad men attended a. special mect- ing in Mayor Quigle; office yeste: day to discuss the freight ion and to consider calling upon men who | are now enjoying enforced holid assist in relieving the freight cong tion. After a short discussion it w: jearned that there is practically no frieight congestion here and by to- morrow night all New Britain tracks will be cleared. This meeting Wwas held at the request of the State Coun- cil of Defen DONNELL M. Henry Donnelly Main street, head of the Donnelly Brick Co., and Miss Helen E. Mec- Carthy of Iartford, were married in St. Poter’s church, Hartford, at a nup- tial high mass this morning. Follow ing a wedding trip to Tlorida, the couple will reside at 21 Lincoln street, Best LEAN PORK CHOP SHOULDER ROAST VEAL 'R SHOULDERS SLICED BEEF IIVER ..... LEAN q'l"l"“‘l\ BFICF IbsSTEAK Nativ LARGE YRLLOW ONIONS ... 41bs ISC Baxanas .. ace 19€ oD PIE o 19¢ 1 qts 1 0 APPLIES 2 Ibs 25c 2,000 TURNIPS ... MEATY Ees‘ P’ure Zibs5ie | | 281 South Guod Toilet A MILD, PLEASANT 8¢ CIG48 Note These Price INSE dows. $10 S s at at at $3-$2.50 Scarfs at $4-83.50 Scarfs at Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ©£3-99 ASYLUM ST. comectingwith 140 TRUMBULL ST) large savings The New Holiday’s and Horsfall's Sales for Men In these days of quick changes it is for- tunate that so many bought at such These opportunities a long while and wise men will while the sun shines.” wearables can be in price. may not come again in « ‘make hay “Manhattan” Shirts Shirts at $1.35 to $7.65 PAJAMAS REDUCED Reductions in Neckwear: 39¢ T5¢ $L.75-81.50 Bearfraf .......00.0000.. 81, 1n $1.85 HARTFORD LAWYER DEFENDS BROTHER Attorney Greenstein Succeeds in Clear- stein. a prom- siclan and a former in the Meriden where he e of sel hich te. by censtei D! yrney Mor- cit Afte ing attor nolle in the case. ed on Sat- nded he ling. hown that the anti- fee he ac- vas for injecting the serum in- e tan ny Swift's Pride SBAP 5, 27c | BUTTER,Ib43c € 24c 28c 16¢ had | his N PETERSON AN ENSIGN Local Boy May Be Instructor in Orde nances in Nava] Reserve Daniel E. Peterson, Peterson of Church street, has | been commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve and may be appointed instructor in ordnance. Ensign Peter- son entered the government school for navigation at Providence on De r. | cember 11 and was able to pass his aminations after three weeks’ studg n Peterson is a former regular pan, having first enlisted on , 1909 e ved untj] 1913, when he was honofy ably discharged. In that period hg crossed the ocean eight times. Ensign Peterson has two brothed n the government service. They are Edward N. Peterson, statloned at Fort ¥ ock, Ga., where he is in the avis ation corps, and David Willlam Peter- son, a sergeant in the signal corps at Camp Devens, i son of Edward 517 i n 5 0. G—08535 Mohican Creamery tpeck 43¢ SELECTED STUFFED OLAVISS . large bot. PREP. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 3 b pkg MOHICAN SELECT TOMATOES large can HOOSIER GLOSS STARCH .. 3 1b pkg MOHICAN ASST. 25¢ 27c 21c 23c an 10c ROUND, While SIRLOIN, They SHORT Last FED22¢ Sw;ft s Premium