New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAII,Y HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1918. REATENS MURDER| 3ETS NINE MONTHS aU's “Joke” Can Be Laughed Overin Quiet of Jail reatened uled for Satur: and interfered by the police ared in police U¥s morning in the trial of the of Joseph Murat, who. being i guilty of charges of breach of eace and cd ons, was hs in jail double Ly murder concealed to nine . according to ony given in court, threatened 111 his grocery man for ir llecting a grocery bill of $53 and he was going home to kill his Incidentally Judge Meskill in- ted Mprs. Murat. whose wages attached, to order the constable, &e D. Stark, who de the at- ent, to release the attachmnet. Pay, amounting to $11. was at- Pd to protect the grocery bill h was the cayse trouble. ttachment of pay can be made for amounting to less than Con- fe Stark was in the gallery. Murat ed guilty to carrying concealed ons and not guilty to a charge reach of the peace nk Terciak testified that he was rying | said he has been in the country eighteen 1 Resinol burely did knock ut that eczema foree days ago, my arm was simply ered with red, itching eruption and pought I was up against it for f. Joe had a jar of Resinol in his kit. ed a little and the itching stopped right off. In the morning most of .the redness was gone and a couple more applications finished it up. Resiriol is sold by all drugglsts | meets | meets in called on ‘the telephone Saturday at his place of business at 63 Grove street by Murat, who told him that at 12:30 he would call and kill him. Later Mrs. Murat came to the store and told him that Murat was coming to kill him and when he was through with that job he was going to kill her. Mrs. Murat was crving. Because of statement he called the police. Mura called at 12:30 and about a bill of $53 for groceries. Mrs Terciak gave corroborative testimony. Mrs. Murat described in detail the occurrences of Saturday She said she went to her work in the factory as | usual and when she called for her pay found it was attached. Her husband's pay was also held up. she understood, | but later is developed that Murat re- ceived his. She went out looking for him and found him in a saloon. They went to a lawyer’'s office and consuited regarding the attachmont. Her hus- h give her any money In response to questions she said she earned $11 weekly and her husband earned at the rate of $3 a day. “Make demand on the c able to release the attach- * ordered Judge Meskill Horenstein testified that Murat alled at his place of business Satur- morning and purchased a .32- calibre revolver and cartridges. Murat gave the name “Joseph Rackofski. and sald he lived at 200 Beaver street. He said he wanted the revolver as he was a beer peddler and had large sums of money in the house. That was about 11 o'clock. Patrolman Frank Hahn said that he was ordered to Terclak's store and at 12:30 Murat arrived. e grabbed him and found a loaded revolver in his hip pocket and cartridges in another. Murat then said to Terciak. ou've got me now, but I'll get you er.” Corroborative testimony was en by Patrolman Willlam Sowney ‘It ‘was only a joke, said Murat, when questioned about his threat. He only intended to scare Terciak. Murat for g ears. EVENTS TONIGHT drama, Vaudeville and superiér photoplays, | Lyceum theater pictures and vaudeville Mattabes: meets at 2 Gerstaecker lodge in Turner hall Court Prosper 277 Main street F. of A, meets at Star of Good Will lodge, §. Jr. 0. U, M. hail. of B., A. W. Harvey lodge, A. O. U. W, meets in Bardeck's hall talked : \d was angry and said that as long | her pay was attached he would not | MRS DOOLEY'S ADVIGE T0 WORKING GIRLS Milwaukee, Wis.—*‘1 wish all girls who work and suffer from functional disorders would profit by my advice and take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Before I was mar- ried, when I came homs from work at night, I would be just worn out with paingwhichdragged me_down. Lydis E. Pinkham's |Vegetable Com- pound and it made me feel like a new woman. I can work from morning until night and it does not bother me, and I wish all girls who suffer as I did would try Lydia E. ¢« Pinkham's_ Vegetable Compound.”’ — Mrs. H. DOOLEY, 1135 25th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Workins girls everywhere should profit by Mrs. Dooley’s experience, and instead of dragging along from day to day with life a burden, give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. 1 took | VINOL MADE THIS RUN DOWN WOMAN STRONG This.- Read It. | Kedhe, N. H.—T was all run down | had no strength, no appetite and a | bad cough, 8o that a good deal of the | time I was unfit for work. My drug- gist told me about Vinol 1 took it, {and my eough soon disappeared, mv appetife improved and I am strong and woll again."—>Mrs. Irine Davis, 70 Russell ft, Keene, N. H Vinol s a constitutional cod {and tron remedy which creetes an sp | petite, aids digestion. enriches the [ blood. and in this natural manner creates strength, We guarantee it The Clark & Brainerd Co.. Drug- | gists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug | Stores: John J. McBriarty: Nathan | Noveck: W. H. Russell and at the { best drug store in every town and city in the country e (. B. STANLEY DEAD New | { i Manufacturer Dies in Haven | Hospital—Was Secretary and Treas- I It has overcome just such conditions for | | thousands of others, and why not for ou? . Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience | is at your service. For Baby Rash Tiching, chafing, scalding, all irrita- tions and soreness, nothing heals like Sykes Comfort Powder | Its extraordinary healing and soothing | power is noticeable on first application. 25¢c at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co.. Boston, Mass. Fox's | WAR. Heinze of Com- TUnited States lo- LIK Corporal Edward | pany I, 102d regiment | Expeditionary Force, | cal friend an interesting letter | cerning his experiences in the ridden country | figured in some actual battling. He describes war lilke a dark night and & Jightning storm. The flashes from the artillery fire turn night into day, the writer states. Speaking of avia- tors, Heinze said that the late dare- | devil Charlie Hamilton would look llke a ‘“‘piker"” in comparison to the aviators now engaged in service. In Iconclnshn\ Heinze tells his l not to worry about him as he is com- writes to a con- war- ing back some day. hut before he does he would like to secure the heéimet of a Boche all alone For s;ficial advice, write Lydia , Corporal Heinze has | friends | urer of the S. R. and 1. Company. Charles B. Stanley, one of leading manufacturers of this late Saturday afternoon in | New Haven hospital where he was taken several weeks ago while en- | route home from Pinehurst. North { Carolina, where he spent part of the winter. Fis death removes from the city a man who made a mark in the world of manufacture. Mr. Stanley was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Stanley and was 64 years old. He attended ! the local schools and was a graduate | of the New Rritain High school. He i hecame identified with the Stanley irn«lr and Level Co.. of which his i city, the | atea | i | | | | father was one of the founders. and beginning he rose to and treasurer, 13 from a small | the office of secretary which he occupied for the past In fraternal life Mr. Stanley was prominent in the Masonic order and was aleo a Knight Templar. He was ia member of the Center Congrega- | tional church and was a director of i the Now Britain Trust company and the Savings Bank of New Britain He leaves his wife and a daughter, { aMrs. Harry M. Bates, both of this | eity. The funeral will be held to- | orrow afternoon at 1:15 o'clock | trom his residence, 272 West | Main street. Rev. Henry W. Maier | Wil officiate at the service and burial { will be in Fairview cemetery + late Her Signed Letter Proves| liver | | that of the total of | | i | the | | pupil NURSES PREPARED T0 ANSWER CALL { Nearly 8,000 in Connecticut to Answer Emergencies of War Hartford. April 22.—A report on the military census of nurses of the nursing resources of Connecticut has Leen submitted to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb by State Librarian Geo. 8. Godard and is being distributed this week. The Srate has ascertained | thet nearly 8.000 nurses are available for emergencies arising from the war. Through the census it was learned 2,280 graduate nurses in the state, 1,052 will respond to & call for service anywhers; 328 are willing to respond in the state only and 42 wiil serve outside the state onty. Of the total number of nurses in training, approxi- mately three-quarters of the number tudicated their willingness to respond for service on completion of training. A total of 1,277 practical nurses were enrolled, approximately 500 of whom will be avaflable for supple- mentary service in our civil hospi- tals and public heaith organizations, it a demand ceme for the relense of senior pupils. The Red Cross Nursing service had enrolled 229 registered nurses for service on January 1, 1¢#% and since that date 125 applications have been Aled and are now in process of enroll- 9. ment many of which have been called to active service, All information was secured by a | systematic canvass of the state, ques- | tionnaires being used. A mailing list | of organizations and institutions of the state were compiled aiso from available resources in the state li- brary. The report includes statistics relative to nursing in institutions, epecial hospital and sanatoria, lic health nursing, nursing organiza- tions, alumnae associations and nurses registries. Connecticut was the first state in 1ne Unicn not only to secure i CONENS of its man power but also its nurses and nursing resoutces, Governor Hol- comb having recognized the necessi of such action in the provision for the State Military Census. This report i supplements the report compiled by | his “‘Special Ass'stants in the il | tary Census™ in a specinl report dated | March 81, 1917 {report to the governor Richard A. Pcrry. now entaged In overseas service, and Miss R. Inde Albaugh, R. N. Secretary of the Con- nectfcur State Board of Fxamination and Registration of Nurses, as de- serving special thanks. They were both enthusiastic -volunteers in the work of the state census 1 1 1 | | 1 i | i | | | | | { { | | Corporal Walter Camphell is home from Camp Devens. Lieutenants John H. Revnolds and George H. Dalton of the Medical Corpe, U. S. A, who have been sta- tioned at Camp Whesler, Macon, G! will soon be transferred to other can- {tonments. Lieutenant Dalton is N already |spen pub- | Mr. Godard in his | desmignates ! ing an eight day leave of Pimples On Face Cuticura Heals Large,Red and Hard. Very Sore and Itched. Scratched and Iesi- tated. Looked Badly. Troubled One Year. Used One Box Cuticura Ointment and Three Cakes Soap. ab- s “Mytrouble started with pimples, the part affected being my face, mostly ou my forehead and cheek. The pimples were large, red and hard and always scaled over. They would be very sore and itch, and I scratched and irritated them. My face looked badly, and I used to wake up at night with the pimples. ““The trouble lasted about one year when I started using Cuticura Sozpand Ointment, and after I had used one box of Cuticura Ointment with two or three cakes of Cuticura Soap my face was healed.” (Signed) Percy Coombs, 26 Eastern Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt., October 24, 1917. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally prevent pim- e F.ach Free by Mail. Address post- card: “*Cuticura, Dept. everywhere. Soap 25c. This is Leonard Week--April 22 to 27 Ta!te this opportunity to learn all about refrigerators. Make it a point to come to our store—see our special display and let us tell you all the advantages of the famous Leonard Cleanable. ALIEN ENEMIES KEEP AWAY! This Is An Expose of the Intimate Life of the Mad Dog of Berlin E KAISER- THE BEAST OF BERLIN New York is Wild Over It SEE flim i This Child Killer and Wrecker of Civili- zation and Humanity. How This Beast Would Spread His Kultur and Destroy Democracy. com- 3 Days mencing Prices, - - - 25¢ and 50c CONTINUOUS FROM 1 O’CLOCK NOON TO 11:00 P. M. FOR the benefit of our customers, we set aside this week to make. a special displayof Leon- ard Refrigerators. It wiil be your opportunity to get the inside facts about refrigerators and refrigera- tor construction. Ten walls save your ice The Leonard Cleanable has ten in- sulated walls to keep the heat out and the cold in. You will note the saving in your ice bills with this refrigerator. Moreover, the perfect circulation of air is worked out on a strictly scientific basis. The air-tight locks make the door practically self-closing. A permanent investment A properly built refrigerator should last you a life-time. For this reason it is economy to select a refrigerator that has been made with all the skill and care of a fine piece of furniture. In brief, make your refrigerator pur- chase a permanent investment. We take a special pleasure in explaining the features of the Leonard Cleanable to our customers. Its many points of superiority are easy to demon- AT (e RG] (o) e BRI Don’t fail to come in some time during the week and see the Leonard Cleanable and other models. Even though you are not planning to buy a reirigerator right now—this is your chance to see all the models and plan just what kind you need. Leonard Cleanable Refriger- ators have a one-piece porcel- ain lining made o? three coats of the finest porcelainliningona basis of Armco Rust-Resisting iron. It can not break, crack or chip. It has inside rounded front corners—an eXx- clusive,patented Leonardfeature. JOHN A. ANDREWS & (0. “The Big Furniture Store” %eonard leanable Refrigerator Like a Clean China Dish Made in Grand Rapids, Mich.