New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1919, Page 2

§ Because of the scarcity and | high prices of goad glove i leathers, fabric i gloves will be seen more than ever this spring. The # Luke Horsfall Go. #3 ASYLUM ST, 3y HARTFORD. n Our Prescription De- partment stands for both Reliable Service and ReasonablePrices AXELROD’S PHARMACY | 236 PARK STREET. Corner Bigelow Phone 1366. CITY ITEMS. Horwitz, who has ktockville, Miss., has written to lo- friends expressing his determina- b to return to New Britain in time the Jewish holidays ho ladies of the Bohemian Eagle meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow rnoon at the home of Mrs. Charles hdina, of 178 Greenwood street. brs. Allan . McKinnle, of Lake et, will leave for Stamford, Friday, | isit her sister, Dingham, ir. and Mrs. A. of Nor- , Va., formerly city, are at ntic City he women of the Center Congre- onal church met yesterday at the b Cross rooms to work on refugee | e The Red Cross committeo quantity of wool now on been visiting Mr N. Lewis, of this id not 0o of praise for the govern- ent officials who got undenswaP™suef huge projefts-and~the fact that thes were spread over the entire country added to his pra ‘While the city was was need of an office hief of construction Palmer and told him of his needs. The designs were made, material se- cured, and the office building was oc- cupfed by the men just 30 days after the start on the plans. That alone is a record worthy of mention, The name Harriman, Mr. Palmer explained, was given to the city be- cause of the interest and help given it by Mr. Harriman the great railroad magnate. The place was formerly called Bristol. Mr. Harriman spent much of his own money in helping the city and thus it bears his name today. The city is entirely modern. There is a motorized fire department, a crack police department, city officials and municipal owned plants of many descriptions. The strects paved. The latest of every accommodation is provided and not a single detail of comfort is lacking The dangers of were immediately physicians and for Stein, who was a ant at the Pana- ma canal, where pestilence was rid- den by health work upon the part of the doctors, was secured and sent to Harriman. After he had finished his work there was no more swamp. Not a single mosquito was noticed there after he had left and the general health of the city compared favorably with ecities all over the country. “The building of the ci Mr. Palmer remarked, “was but second- ary as the first business was building ships He then went on to tell the wonderful work which was done on ships in the vard there. There are still 100 ships to be buiit. The men worked night and day. They got good money but they ecarned it by the was n which they worked. He stdted that 1 the ships which had been con- structed there have proved their after being on the h s tioned the fact that people thought the men must be making for- tunes at the yards. He spoke of be- ing charged $9 a week for a small room and §12 for *“eats” which were not of the excellent home variety. Clothing could not be reached it was so high and the people carning the big money had to pay it out for the necessities of life. “They got good money but they were soaked well,” is the way the local man would put it. One woman wanted to rent him three small rooms on the third tloor of a home for the use of his wife and family. He asked how much the charge would be and she said as fol- lows: “Well we don’t want the rooms rented but we thought it would be patriotic to rent them. You ma have the rooms for $60 a month. Mr. Palmer was of the opinion that they wanted to make a lot of profit on their and declined the He stated that the but one example of many such occurrenc at t city and he ridicuicd the people about the fortunes the made when they were such a proposition In December, 1918, Mr transferred to the Curtis Corps at New York. He still . connected Emergency Flect Corpor pects to be relieved of h growing there building. . The ame to Mr. the swamp seen by that reason a Dr. s region shipbuilder up against Enginee is with suties The Ladies’ / Memorial church afternoon at 2:30 stry of the church. society of the held a meeting o'clock in the Tey d to be made into (‘hllclrpn‘sv aters and stockings i . W. Poteet, of Cedar street have, for a Mrs. ht, of Atlanta, Ga William Middlemas, of Lin- sireet, informally entertained a | friends yesterday afternoon. Wwilliam Rowland, L Let, has returned from a visit en, S. C. lliss Gertrude Hine is Hillside place. guest, Rem oln | to | it of i) at | | | m,r‘ GESTION ';'5‘.9:': DRUGGITS 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS telling | federal | s. He men- | of | up here | glips On Palmer was | B the : , tion but ex- | soon. | inder the been pd con- Pandy and ome cash. :eqlt}\rou;;h aking o part ®nd then unloc All three have 8 on other occasions 8 boys lias been on pro- The other boy was in “but was allowed to go with- obation. Don’t “Kid” Bartenders. Jeseph Domrod tried to “kid” tender in Edward Greenstein's 1loon yesterday afternoon, he said, 1d he was thrown out. When he ame back again he was arrested on a charge of breach of the peace by Officer Walter Malona, and today paid fine. of $7 and costs. Judge John Kirkham imposed the fine. Edward Greenstein, proprietor the saloon stated that Domrod into the saloon and bought a age of cigarettes, and the bartender stein who asked Domrod why would not pay. Instead of answer- ing, Domrod became abusive, Green- stein said, and he pushed him out. A few 1ninutes later he came back and called the proprietor and ender names and Officer Malona was called. Domrod told the court this morning that he was merely trying to “kid” the man behind the bar and Green- stein came over to him and called him names. *“I had to answer him,” he d when asked why he used vile language, today. Other Cases in Docket. Thom ng has been ordered to support his three children by allow- Probation Officer Connel v a part his week’s every week. Stang 1 for whom he has not given support since (he death of their mother four weeks ago. e was arrested upon complaint of his father-in-law The assault case against Morell, alins Frank Rich, has been continued until Saturday. Morell was arrested at P. & F. Corhin's day for assaulting nley and he asked that the case tinued to enable him to case with his counsel, Gaffney. the H of came pack- He refused to pay called Mr. Green- of bes con- prepare his Judge B Piles Cured in 6 to 11 Days. Druggists refund money if NT fails to eeding or Protruding Pil itation: Soathes and Heals. zet restful sleep after the P cure Ttching, can application ce G0c MRS, DEAN INJUR . Te Bry Sidewalk, aks H Talls Leg. Mrs. D. confined an injury morning Miss Julia Dean of Forest her home, sufferin which occurred yes Mrs. Dean, acompanied i Spring nd M Alic Munson, motored to Greenfield Mon day, where remained overnight with friends In t stre to they ng. while he | PAZO § S, DILLON & MARCH 5, 1916 1919 HARTFORD. AARMING NEW MILLINERY ou can always tell a p of distinction, and the look of quality and refinement, which is ed only by the use of materials that f¥le of the chapeau B Our new spring chapeaux are Bnywhere in the cify but paké them conspicuous on Tricornes, mushroom, round, besides the always are included models. Henna shade, brown, beige, sand, all the shades of blue, green, iblack and the daintier, lighter assortment You'll $12. find these models at NEW SAILORS 1t tume yru want to have an aothing aln combinations. could tho be smarter sail in new shade: 3.98, $4.98, in the house to the car, Mrs. Dean slip- ped on some ice which was on the sidewalk, and fell, breaking her leg. She was taken to the Greenfield City hospital, where a specialist was called to set the bone, and following the operation, she returned home HIBTT A INSTITUTE. Hartford County F veau Attractive Layout Tlere, Has | An cxhibit of the Ha placed by rtford County Miss Jeanette demons ation agent of Hartford county, in the en- trance hall of the New Britain In- stitute, is indicative of the instructive value of the work accomplished by the home cconomic's centers. Samples of many varieties of use- ful, durable, and economical ms for dresses to he made in the old-fashioned wav at home; nent dyes and attractive, nd diagrams of patterns, are layed. And the remarkable through which the discard- ed “tail of a shirt” may undergo, are here revealed to the Public cyc. There are also printed directions for the remodeling of garments, the mak- ing over of patterns, the manufac- ture of soap, and other suggestions for home industries. Mrs. Martin Ps o the chairman of the home cconomnies of the city, Farm hureaun Metcalf, the home good perma- transient hat that comes from Dillon's they have a the street. shades the approy than pin erial | Colds Cause Headaches Feverish Headaches and Body caused from a cold > soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. There's only one *F mo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S nature on th 30c. ASH WEDN SSDAY City With Spe- cial Religious Services. VANCE. T.enten Season in Thi; Special religious observances mark- ed the opening of the Lenten season today in the churches of the cit CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years | fi Always bears the Signature v *ORE. THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle m fase. %CKS\?APOR water, then apply— “*YOUR BODYGUARD™ - 30¢%. 607~ $.20 WRITING PAPERS by the pound are by far the most inexpensive . you can use. LORD BALTIMORE by weight, about Pound paper gives you a full pound 90 double sheets, of this well known, quality station- ery, the best possible to make or buy at the price—50c Envelopes—to match packed in packages of 25—15¢c DRUG "STOR CThe :R nerd’s WALL PAPER STYLES Decorative Cut-Qut Borders A‘gain Most Popular We are now showing the largest and most It has the are in keeping with the not only the smartest you will find dash and spirit that alw: exclusive Aassort- turned up, irregular shapes strictly gy ment of 1919 WALL PAPERS Our Decorative Individual Cut-Out-Borders are strikingly beau- #00d looking tailored are represented in our new very low price of $7.50. 8 tiful and surprisingly inexpensive. Do not deny us the pleasure of showing you our sclections, ‘ i surprised as well as pleased. ite hat for will be surpriscd 1 ane your tailored cos- of apple and : , THEJOHNBOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 359 our charming new lisere brs ashes were will be, at placing of Lenten given at the morning, an the evening services. T holy will follow 1 30 this evening L. Belden will speaker this evening at the Mark's church. rector of St. Thomas ford Mark’s a ashes services at 7 Rev. Louis ing mor A sewing henefit of St. Rico will be meeting for the A meeting was held Luke's hospital in Porto | in the Stanley Memorial held this evening J the Ladies’ Afd society es were church 7 o'clock ar Lhe screens most distinguished avtistinaplay swrvounded by the mystery of the sea and the charm of romance OUToftheFOG SFromthe stage success by dustin Adams ‘CEPTION SHOQALS Divected by ALBERT CAPELLANT - Scenarco by June Matnis- Pt Distributed by METRO 3 PICTURES "'\{CORPORATION Z IBIG DDAYS A WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Come to the Matinee this afternoon by