New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 2

Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Strest HORSFALLS Our Suits for Women In Our Most Interesting sale. So early in the sea- son, the added ad- vantage of these very | price reductiony should impel all women who are thinking of buying a suit or coat to make their selections now rather than waiting until stocks are low and sizes broken. The Luke Horsfall Co., ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. 03 i ain | expocted to return to th | pital, ~CITY lTEMS Buy your seed pommoa and fertiliz- er at Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. ——advt. Mis of the New Brit- ition, who is at- I conference of so- s City, Mo., the lat Beale, agent rity Organi tending the nation cial workers at Kanss is city ter part of this weel. Don't Triday forget Booth's —Advt. dance, | The Luther League of the English | of the Reformation | Lutheran Church will meet this evening at the home of Miss Ida Berner, 17 Fairview street. Goodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— Advt, A tric Attwood's evening Mrs. John De street is a patient in St. Hartford Mrs, Bertha cle stolen from W. home on Vine street was Lorenz of Francis' hos- Cryne, sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. house at 214 Hart street to Mrs Edith C. \rnnlrlvnr.: of \hp]n Hill EVENTS TONIGHT Superior photoplays and vaudeville Lyceum theater High class photodrama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving plctures, Keeney's theater. Turner society, meets in Turner kall. I. 0. O. F.,, meets hall. M Lexington lodge, in Jr. 0. U. A. M. Camp, street. Lander: 24 Church Emmett club, meets at 321 street. Franeis Drake lodge, S. at .59 Arch street. sir of St G., meets Journeymen RBarbers’ at 34 Church street. Camp, P. O. of A, R. hall Britain Aerie, Thall. Washington meets in G. A. New F. O Eagles' E., in FAREWELIL TO NURSF. The nurses of the Babies' hospital of Hartford held a and hanquet, Hotel Bond in honor of one of their number, Miss Florina Goulet, o South Manchester, who will leave soon for service overseas under jcan Red Cross. Miss Goulet ha distinction of having served the first two years of the war under the French Red Cross. Among those present were Miss Martha Gaskin, superin- tendent of the haspit: Miss Lillian Smythe, assistant; Miss Florina Gou- let, Miss Edna St. George, Miss Millic Heath and Mrs. Walter Judson, of Hartford, and Miss Mildred Swart- wood, of New Britain. The TWO-TEX TROUSER The Trouser of a Sult is the first to show wear and tear. The Fashion Park Two-Tex copy- righted feature as- sures double wear at the crotch, the point where friction fs the greatest. Suits for Business or Sport Wear, This feature does not cost a penny more to have, but it can only be had in a Fashion Park sult. It is a splendid thing to consider from the standpoint of economy. 30.00 to $40.00. Ready-To-Put-On Tailored at Fashion Park The Wilson Co. City Hall, hall, Curtis | today | W. A, meets at | Main | union, mectsinhq it | olas Kotik meets | Summer | reunion | Tuesday evening, at the | the Amer- | the | = pnmu | | Four boys | A fine of $7 was imposed. | | | | | | knife. | | | here. I OFF WITH BIG | Charles | store in Hartford, | aling handbills on | trary Following Cutting NEW BRITAIN DAILY HFERALD, FAFNIR BEARING , - COMING TO FRONT Thrilt Stamp Workers Expect Pass Minor & Corbin Co. With the Red Cross campaign at i | zenith, the sale of Thrift Stamps is) | ®oing on unhampered. Minor & Cor- | | bin Box Co. still hold the lead in the ctor league, but the Fafnir Bearing | crowding up on them and the roller-bearing boys expect to slide pas the paper box chaps in another week | or two. The Union Works, too, is do | ing fine, but of the large con- | cerns are not doing theiy bit as they should. The factory standing is follows Minar nir "nion some & Corbin ... §19 s Rearing M Bed (o . Machine C'o. Skinner Chuck Co | The Stanley Works S. R. and L. Co. | Hart & Cool | Traut & Hina . I'P. & F. Corbin | Corbin Cab. Lock P. I. Flannery . Parker Shirt Co. North & Judd 3 | Amer. Hosiery Co. . Vulean Tron Works Corbin Screw Corp 11 & Brwin ... on & Cadwell RETORT NO Assaults DEFENSE Vehicle and Motor Cases i Heard in Police Court By Judge | Meskill Today. | | | T police court this morning Nich- | was charged with breach | of the peace and the defense made | by his counsel, Attorney A. A. Green- | | berg, was that when his client was | | addressed by vila names he made | | like retort. “That's not legal de- | | fense,” commented Judge Meskill and | | he imposed a fine of $7 without costs. | | William Carbonic was the complain- ant and stated that he was wa king | along Winter street Tuesday night and he said *“Hello” to Kotik, who was behind a fence. Kotik owes | Carbonic money for some tools, but | | before Carbonic had a chance to ask | iim for the money Kotik called ]nm; vile names, 15 or 20 times. Among | cther things Kotik called him & “thief | of the United States.” Kotik assured | im he would give him the $1 due | and then he would cease to live. i | Warren Northrop was charged | | with violation of the motor vehicle | law by ing a vehicle without Attorney A. A was his counsel Traflic up(‘r\!.\m Lamphere testified that | Northrop was stopped at Church | | eet and did not have a marker 0“1‘ the front of his auto. He was fined | | the costs in the case. Last turday teve Pacz ault- | ed John Bostik with a heavy pipe at | one of the factories. The two had | | had trouble and, according to Bos- ! tik, Pacz threatened him bodily | | harm. He wanted to do it priwucly.‘[ a cenberg but they clashed and Pacz struck couple of blows with the pipe. Ros- | tik’s arm was badly injured. Pacz was fined $10 and costs. A plea of not guilty Foley, manager was entered by of Butler's charged with ped- | the streets, con- | ¢ ordinance. The dis- | tl!b\ll!nn was made on Elm street | near the Stanley Rule & Lovel Co. | factory last evening and Desk Officer | Herbert C. Lyon made the arrest were working for Toley. | that 1t was an oversight | not to look into the law. | to the i Foley said on his part Affray in Meriden, Watchful. Local police received notice from | Meriden vesterday afternoon that | there had been a cutting affray in that city and Rocco Cateno was sought as the handy man with the Savato Cateno, brother of | the man sought, lives in this city and | the fugitive has a number of friends | | Police Are 1 H1 Tomaszewski Camp Upton he had a farewell D. When Leon left mor! g for | drafted men | He started his | yesterda and imbibed | after visiting the Red Cross quarters for his soldiers’ kit. 1o foul | of Patrolman Souney and did not | heed the advice to go home and hr\—: | have himself His appreciation 2 | the good advice was shown hy open- ) | ing broadside fire of invectives. He | | was promptly marched to the Com- | | mercial street guardhouso and spent | the night there. } with the “big head." celebration | ‘joy water { this | | i ran | B BURGLARIZED. | Harry Battisoni informed the po- | lce last night that the Italian Amer- Citiezns’ club on Jubllee street entered, probably by boys, and | place was ransacked. Cigarettes water was carried off. pe | tean vag the | and soda Wilson's Memorial Proclamation. | THE NEW YORK AMERICAN has | prepared for free distribution a handsomely illuminated copy of | President Wilson's Memorial Day | Prcelamation printed in colors on fine paper, suitable for framing. Coples of this Proclamation will be mailed free to any address upon ap- plication to the Circulation Depart- ment, New York American, No. 2 Duane street, New York. FPresident Day | in the | 1eaflots, Are You Wasting Good Coal in an_old, burned out, troublesome range when a new Glenwood would save from 100 to 500 lbs. in every ton? Just figure the saving in dollars fm one year and then for five or ten years, and you will quickly see why 1t will pay now as never before to trade that old stove for an up-to-the-minute Glenwood. There are hundreds of models to choose from at fair prices. Get a Glenwood and let it pay for itself in the coal it saves. Complete (Gas Range attached to the end of Coal Range QUIGLEY GIVES $100 yor Starts Red Cross Drive in City | Hall and Gives Canvass Blanche on Other Offices, Mayor George A. Quigl punch into t Red City hall yesterday out and he 0s: \ i filled blank $100 then r loose on his ofliial up with the slrongest could give The member ficial family saw the fine Honor had sct them, and t haste to subscribe in proper & result the City hall for a creditable Red Cros if ployes right tow stion v Hi made oxam ey boys are down very ov all of drive the do . the £150.000 00,000 mark There 2 good deal "E"’hns e ot and f,:l,,,"‘{{,"“”1}"".,‘, e s @mm. E@Qh s Broudht to Life nwitz and viee i through and Berkowitz partment stor in the hest M all over a e Mr. Re the employes of the two o hooth working iike cail are more lit Trojans from the and there is of Polish, Ttalian which may 1red headquarters, 305-6 National bank suppl and ¥ AT KEENEY’S WEEK OF MAY 27. he =ec publicity RBritain RED (TROSS NOTES The d the surgical Red and \ssings departmen o1 tive Cross has a very attrs display Work the Supported by Sergt. Arthur Guy (HIMSELF) LOIS MEREDITH and EN&P EY JAMES MORRISON IN VITAGRAPH'S STUPENDOUS PHOTOPLAY OF EMPEY’S WORLD-FAMOUS BOOK “OVER THE TOP” instructive Andrew’s ers will there thr hour and every afte; ing this week. Stop a methods. of making theso hospital dressings and and help. A new sup wool has been received, hut no wool for socks. The wee day church sewing meeting will held at St. Mark's church Iriday of this week. window ir show windows. he lat bo on