New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1918, Page 7

man_ar NEW BRITAIN Hartford’s ShOEF % g; days We Close at Noon, Till VACATION FURNISHINGS FOR ALL MEN - ICZHT), }l;(‘ll1~|\0. THINGS THAT EVERY ONE WILL WANT 'HE LAST HAVE AN EXTRA NISHINGS TO MAKI A Shirt or Two, WO W « DAY—IN I That's F Are things th BEGINNING WITH quality that colors will hold until “YORKE” SHIRTS with soft cuf stripes at $2.00 each, Two for $3. Two for 50. “YORKE” SHIR' “YORKE” SHIRT:! for $9.50. Made of heavy w “YORKE"” SHIRTS of Crepe sill Two for $14.50. WHITE GOLF SHIRTS with atta and $2.00 each.! Silk ones with c A SW R WOULD COME H We 1 ce ones with or with $4.98 to $16.98 i PAJAMAS, nice ones $1.29 to $7.98 set. NIGHT ¢ 00 each. of silk broac of ds, in also embroidered w pe silk ME SOCKS, cotton or lisle, “PHOENIX” SILK SOCKS in bl big variety with pr OF COURSE YOU WILL WANT signs with initial to and $1.00 each. A FELLOW FEEL RIGHT UP TO DATE IN the tasteful kind. To Men of Refined Mind SHIRTS, we of tub or fibre silks or plain white ight percales, the well known “Notaseme’ ranging be engraved DF AUGUST APPE ABOR DAY—AND THERE IS ALW esh New, Cravats, at nd tell, will call the garment Ts, for $1.65 each. of attention to the celebrated worn out T Two for $3.1 re some lcloth and other fancy silks for $6.98 or Habutai or real showy stripe: in;neat $ o others in tub silks or ks in neat striped effects, als hed collars, made of cheviots, and ollars $4.98. ANDY if the weather should be cool out collars, in navy, green, maroon, mercerized madras, and HIRTS made of mull, light and medium weight cotton, also twilled cotton, priced from arker” brand, laundered or s Four-in-hands, or to tie in a bow. <, priced 50c to and black, ack and all withe from A BELT. the leading shades, to i I PARTICULARLY YS APPEARANCE. Fibre silk, plain silk and cottor mixtures mercerized cloths, khaki, white and all the new colors, he buckles priced 50c to $5.60 each. B SOME TO MANY AUSE TH > OF T NEW F Some Socks as well, “Yorke” make so well known for something. Others of madras in neat and fancy for $3.98 cach. Two for $1 Shantung S 1.98 each. 98 cach, Two for $11. fancy stripes, priced at $7 Two 98 each, at $1.: $1.65 Well to be oxford and seal prepared you know. brown, from cloths, cheviots and Habutai silks, priced from 85¢c to ft style in every desirable shape and All silk, or silk and cotton Wash Ties, 19¢ to or without clocking, are shown in We have the celebrated “Hickok” Beltg in all the newest de- The (Belts are sold for 50c¢ HAVING AN PROMPTLY _ BERLINNEWS VENTRES N COURT ON THEET CHARGE Repair Man Found Not Guilty of Riiling Auto NEW YORKER COMPLAINANT Miss Estelle Cotton Bride of John Russell Webb of Maryland— Jurors Called From Berlin and Kensington. In the Berlin court this morning G. )A. Ventres was before Judge Gris- wold .charged with the theft wrenches, tire tools, a service coat and n dato 9. this day H. Oldach, a tered whose office is rd street, York city, was through and his car He made inquiries and as directed to Ventres' rej 10p and left his car there. Ventres fixed the car and Oldach came to Berlin on for his property and arriving in New York that most < on June that William optometrist New here East pasding broke down Juli after all ald his too nd left missir other written f Ventres cl of ack and a few ce. In a letter to Oldach, were some in his gar they may have been Oldach’ did not belong to hi irt this morning claimed that his used in his absenc t was all spattered he had from New York on three cylinders. Ventres claimed the in court was discharged and of the author suit in a civil court too om ims that there d th they tools Oldach 1S a ser- with to run as evidence The upon ies Oldach accused advice bring the will List of Jurors. The new list today ord 'ollows. Berlin— lark, Cha of j and was si rors ne superior Edwin B. Adams ney V. ane, William Bdwin STRONG EVIDENCE Backache is A common 3rit- by Profit e experience o Stanley Mrs itkley street e Some yea o ck, aing, says: on m darti s ago a cold followed by sha The pain bot red me t Right and I couldn't rest co jortably on accoun Whe ogped over o 1 move, hig pain woule i8¢ like a th knife in ja.ck I finally n’s Kidney ills and the a 1 I am vgr Swithout them in the house as @¢ are a very handy medicine to @%e in case of backache.” B, at all d foster-Milburn Py Mfgrs N. Y. sudde me and it wa ers, falo, AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY ew | of | It was on | ound | in Ven- | Beriin | ¢ tools should be | £OR CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS Teshin, William N, M. Johnson, Albert Morton, H. L. Porter, John C. Rowley, Chas. A Warren, William H. Webster, Chas. M Weldon Kensington—Ira M. Baldwin, James Brown, Clarence J Burr, . Morton Crowley, ward P. Dunham, James Fowler, Carl gan, Arthur I. Fonda, John L. Isbell John Kiniry, Fred L. Norton, Carrol L. Dudley. Mahlon H. Hazen, Walter E. i Penfield, Charles A. Woodward, John H. Ahrenburg, William E. Btown Webb—Cotton Wedding. A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Graham last evening when the lat- ter's telle Cotton, was mar- | ried Russell Webb of Girdle to John Md. The ite chiffon | of bride roses. { The bride's sister, | ton, bridesmaid and, carried | bouquet of pink sweet pe: Thon | J. Molumphy of Silver Lane was best | man. The couple were married under {an arch of asparagus fern, mingled | with golden glow. In the centez hung | an American flag. The: bride and groom left last evening on an extend- ed honeymoon trip. Serlin Briefs. hold a meeting ed at 7:30 in- on account of Britain Tree, bride wore a dress of fw and carried a bouquet Miss Gladys Cot- was | The Foresters will tonight. Tt will be ca stead of at 8 o'clock the initiation in New Twins have been to Mr. and Mrs. Vergeto Busn Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson are { also rejoicing at the birth of twins. Hazen for born rdo. and family left trip to North 3 « on today Hero The monthly by this le a success from all Herbert of Ro of Uncle WSS D by ) Vermont will hold its he festival night orth lez meeting e tonight given gue 1 por a former resident in the service tioned on the in town y furlough. Spen on Monday Spens: Hill but m and Kalb w our France Ruth Clark has for weeks' nov er- v on a 4 ved from to Pine vacation | Miss one Orchard few BAND COMING HERE IN SEPT to information IRENCH War Bureau yeste band of 70 mu in the French of armies Belgium on their “way will come to New Britain s next month and give a ts under the auspices Bureau. Definite arrar the exact date have not made. band will be about October 1 ear in some of the largest country the cians who saw serviee army dur- ing the early the German through the made war when to time conce of War s to en organization are ind some real mu- 1timent, pro- concerts hoped burean that some will be made order that the taken up by the il when it convenes on t occasion en city- will be It is ngements before common at date, ide and | tention | BERLIN GARAGE Auto supplies, Texas Filling Station, repairs specialt; Phone 671-2 George A. Ventres. T | Elsworth, Thomas Emerson, James | was | sweep | me series of the | ments as yet ™ the definite | matter | NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PURCHASED OF TUS. Maple Hill [ The Consg; will hold it: tional Sunday school annual picnic at Lako | Compounce Saturday, August 17, if | the weather permits. The church {bells will ring at 8 a. m. if the | picnic is to be held. Those attend- {ing are asked to plan to be there for dinner at 12:30 o'clock. There will 12 be no special car: Central Pomona Grange met with the local Grange Tuesday, at the chapel, for an all-day session, din- ner being served by members of the local Grange. Word has been received that Fred- erick J. Whaples has arrived safely overseas. Miss Catherine rolled in the Student FINED FOR ASSAULT Has Rowl Nurs has’ en- Reserve. John Grigorzek Appetite For Thumbs—Boys Committed to Re- Y form School. In police court this morning Judge | John H. Kirkham imposed a fine of $15 on John Grigorzek for assaulting Steve Buchinski, Their trouble took place at the Stanley Works yesterday 1fternoon Buchinski told the court hat the machine on which he was working broke down and Grigorzek would not fix it. Buchinski proceeded to make repairs and he took a of cloth off a stecampipo which an- gered Grigorzek, who heaved a hook at him. He was hit on the Bu- chinski then threw an bar. It fell into a vat of wa which splash- ed ove rogorzek, who then chased Buchinski. The men and Grigorzek choked Buch and bit is thumb. Grigorz corrohorated the main facts as asserted by Buchin- d he W Buchinski said he could told him one arm I could lick him said Grigorzek Thoodore Malkula, 16 years old, who was paroled from the Connecti cut State School for Boys four months and Joseph Michelewski, 15 years were committed to the school this morning. With Louis Michelew- ski, 14 years old, they were wound guilty of theft of a dozen rings worth about $60 and couple of Joseph whd was represented Judge Willlam F. Mangan, was re- leased from the school only three weeks ago. He was given a chance on probation. W. E. Kenozek, a jewelry store on Broad street, the victim of the theft. Whils was busy in the store the boys, and Joseph entered and with a dog out in front was discovered Patrol- was notified. He piece brez iron whip him. ‘T was sore but that with ose hand,” ola, wrist waches, the loss man William Souney went to Makula’s house and found the boy secreted closet. He mitted ta a and it found haking his bed. This morning the boys a them where to get the other arti Maku brother interceded for mercy for boy, explaining that the father the hospital with a broken leg their mother is dead. in a wat up hov by les. the in and is is SUIT FOR $1,000 BROUGHT. Peter Burak has brought suit against Peter Ludorf for the recovery $1,000. Constable Fred Winkle has | attached property at the corner of &ilver and Broad streets. provoked because | who | _ PLAINVILLE NEWS ASPINALL WOUNDED WHILE IN BATTLE Member of Co. E Joins Ranks of Men in Democracy’s Army | NOTICE CAME ON BIRTHDAY | INDIGESTION Plainville Agricultural Association to Hold Fairs Every Draft Quota to Leave Soon—List of Jurors Made Public. A telegram was by Mrs. 2 B North Washington her brother, Walter W been received last of saying Aspinall street that Livingston, has severely wounded with the United States force in France. Private Livingston was in the Con- necticut National Guard until a short time before the trouble with Mexico. When his time was up he did not re- enlist. But when war was declared on Germany he enlisted in Company I in New Britain, the day the National guard was called out. He went to New Haven with that unit, and Com- pany I was one of those consolidated with the 102d regiment. TIn ber they were sent overseas and Liv. ingstan went with them. He wounded in action on July 22. curious coincidence lies in the that the news was received on birthday, August 14. Private Living- ston has in the service one hrother, two brothers-in-law, and two cousins. One of his brothers-in-law is in France. His brother is an instructor in a training camp in ¢ Agricultural Fair in October. The Plainville Agricultural associa- tion has been incorporated under the statutes of Connecticut for the pur- poses of promoting interest in agricul- ture and the household arts As a part of the program of the as- sociation an annual fair will be held in plainville sometime in October. The exact date will be decided upon later. expected that a good display of grain and garden products will be e hibited and ons will be provided for pigs and sheep raised in Plainville ibits will also be made by the Red the hame economics section, the canning club and girls’ sewing while serving Expeditionary sec A meeting for organization, election of officers, ¢ wing up of a consti- tution and ) ws, will held in Grange hall on Pierce street on Friday evening at 8:30 o'clockk The tow! people in general are invited th meeting Draft Quota Leaves The next contingent of dr will leave Plainville August 26 for Yaphank, L. 1. It is understood that this contingent will clean out all the Plainville men left in Class 1-A. The list of names has not been issued as vet, and Mr. Miller of the local draft board says that the rules and stan- dards are constantly changing, so the examining physicians have to be very careful Another contingent wiil leave August 30. This, however, will be composed of special and limited duty men. Three men left Plainville this morning for the training station at Newton, Mass. They are as fol- lows: Julius Peterson, who for somie time has bten the local agent of the Adam, y; Frederick a. f West Hartford; and Jokn S Avon. Donald Hird Commissioned. Donald Hird, son of Professor John D. Hird of Washington, D. C., has received a commission lieutenant {in the American air forces and is stationed at Memphis, Tenn. Denby, his other son, who has enlisted in the | Royal Flying Corps, has just finished his ground training at the University of Toronto, where in the final e inations he stood second ir of 346, and has been trans | Hamilton, Ontario, for further in aerial gunnery and other s List of Jurors. The following is a list of jurors for the town of Plainville for the vear | beginning September 1, as issued by | Lucius P. Fuller, clerk of the supe jior court: Charles H. Calor, George | . spenc Samuel B. Carpenter, Morris Cornin Franklin P. Frisbie, | Emmons D. C Hiram P. Low- | rey, John W. Matthew Alfred P McLean, Don C. Peck, Olive H Robertson, Wm. J. Simpson, Frank J Smith, Robert C her and Wm. H. { Wilson be to 26, fted men Aug. as Brief Ttems. A card has been received from | overseas from Earl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith at Pierce street. { Private Smith left Camp Devens four weeks ago with a trench mortar bat- | tery, and no news was heard of him until yesterday. Mrs. Smith has re- | turned to her home in New Haven. Alphonse Bordeaux vacation as the guest of Henry Trum- bull at the latter's cottage at Sachem’s Head The factories were handicapped by a shortage of help vesterday after- noon. Many of the employes, particu- larly the girls went noon and did not return owing to the heat. home at to work, Mrs. Segler of this town fell down- airs at her home yesterday after- W€ - UF Stubborn Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds Try Ecikman’s Aiterative m vears this Calcium Pprepara ha intained n e 7 °} utation for accomplishing often remarkablo resui $2 Size $1 Size now $1.50 now 80c October—New night | is spending a | DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY; AUGUST 15, 1018. CONSTIPATION Quickly Relieved By “Fruit-a-tives” Rocmox, P. Q. “I suffered for many years with 2errible Indigestionand Constipation. A ncighbor advised “F (or Fruit Liver Tablets) them. To the surprise of my I began to improve and he me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives’. I consider that I owe my life tc *Fruit-a-tives’ and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches — try “Fruit-a-lives” and you will get well”. CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. a box, 6 for | |¥ depend N prices are® i stock, and "% ment come i ankle. and Britain Dr. J ordered noon and broke her Bull attended her removal to the New hospital A card as been received W. Robertson, of Camp that he has arrived s The electric light moralized for a few b a severe electric sorm Town Clerk Robert C. Ust a month’s vacation. Judge George Byington has assumed the duties the office in his absence | Mrs. R. J. Skellr and daushter, | Grage, have returned to their home on West Main street, after a month's | vacation spent in South Hadley. Mass Dr. L. H. Frost s gone Fort | Ogelthorpe, Ga., where he will be con- nected with a medical unit [ S o Jo e o Mrs. Thomas Morrow of Plérce | eoin ',‘,:Op:lr'(,'c‘"fn]":‘:“‘”“‘ for p street, has returned home after spend- PUMPING OF WATER' My wife, Gertrude White, having | her | General i Ole ng | % overseas. from treet, fely service was de- minutes last night | on | K R of to notices and have failed to mal { ment wil be drawn up and cution left my bed and board. 1 will no | longer consider myself responsible for | any debts contracted by her after | this Commissioners Want More Data H. WHITE, Bantane, Conn, Betore Acting—Another Auto IR Purchased. PERSONAL TAX PROSECUTIONS. Receive | | ! | To Be | | The hoard of water commi | last evening decided to defer on the proposal to pump water from Wildcat brook into the El- | Whigville, The department to | pump with a capacity for the pay- | 700,000 gallons daily, or about 500 of their peronal taxes. Many ' galions minute. At t present es have been returned by posts | time Wildcat brook is flowing office officials Who are unable to lo- | about 300,000 gallons per day, cate the parties. Another automobile will be pur- A list of those chased by the commissioners and will Delinquents Second Notices And List Perso liott th ment Is Being Prepared. A Tax Collector Chas. J has issued second notices > who are delinquent in owns a -livering 109 Hold only who have received | IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TELEPHONE SERVICE Beginning August 15th PLEASE DO NOT ASK THE OPERATOR FOR THE TIME OF DAY OR—THE LOCATION OF FIRES. answer Tinie 2 of 30,000 times daily our the question,—“What operators Is The These inquiries, of a nature foreign to the telephone service, have imposed a heavy burden on the system. In the past we have been glad to furnish the information. But—we are now forced to discontinue the practice in order to conserve Time, Labor and Equipment in the prosecution of our regular work. “Where is the Fire?” is another inquiry that congests our telephone lines and engrosses the time and attention of our operators, with the result that important calls, fre- quently dealing with the fire emergency itself, are often delayed. WAR CONDITIONS have greatly increased the de- mands upon our switchboard and other facilities for do- mestic, commercial and government messages, therefore BEGINNING AUGUST 15th PLEASE DO NOT ASK THE OPERATOR FOR THE TIME OF DAY OR THE LOCATION OF FIRES. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY Price Includes War Taw. All Druggists. Eckman Laboratory Phil phia YRWICH. age of John tle ntly or recordin Th