New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITATN DA Boston Storei New Spring HOSIERY A good fitting, good Ilookinzg stocking makes the foot more at- tractive and gives the essential touch Spring to your new COBE We recommend- “Medallio” Silk Hosiery for QUALITY, DURABILITY and STYLE. tume. THIS WEEK we are offering a special value in ladies’ “Medallio” silk Hosiery—Ilisle garter top, double sole, high spliced heel— black, white and every wanted color in new Spring shades. Spe- cial for this week— 89c pair See display in our souti window. 'PULLAR & NIVEN CHURCH NOTES, New Haven Clergyman Will Speak at St. Mark’s Tonight. St. Mark's ‘Episcopal church—A special preacher, the Rev. George H. Heny, of Trinity church, New Haven, will speak this evening. at 7 o’clock. Bishop Acheson. who has récently returned from France, on a Red Cross commission, will address the members the Men's clup to- morrow evening at 8§ o’clock. Surgical dressings will be made this evening at the parish house, for the patients at St. Luke's hospital, Ponce; Porto Rico. Reformation Lutheran church— Lenten services will be held this eve- ning at 8 o’clock. People’s church—Church = prayer meeting will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7:45 o’'clock. South Congregational church-—The Gir] Scouts will meet tomorrow eve- ning at 5 o'clock. First Church of Christ. Sclentist— The Wednesday evening meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. First Baptist, church-—Regular weekly prayer mecting will be held tomorrow evening, when the topic vill be “The Converted Man,” and the a2ddress given by George Wild. or FOOD SALE REPLACES PLAY AT CHURCH. The play which was to have heen given by the Girl Scout Troop No. 2, of the Center Congregational church, will not be held as previously plan- ned; and in its stead a food sale will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock when home made pies, cakes, bread, and candy will be sold. All thos terested in the Girl Scout organ are invited to attend the sale, will be held in the chapel of church. SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s 6egetable Compound. Key West, Fla.—‘ For five years ] | suffered from irregularities, with ter- rible pains and an awful weakness in my back. The doc- tor gave me diff- erent meaicines but they did me no good. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and } .| best medicine I ever {tried because it made me well, and 1 can now do my | housework. 1 am telling my friends about it.”—Mrs, J. M. CaMUS, Caroline St., Key West, Florida. Man(z women at some period in their life suff ) sex and which in most cases may be readily relieved b{, this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffer- ing for years and trying everything else in vein. 1f you have any annoying s toms ou fail to understand, wri%e {?Xia E. inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The results of their 40 years experience in advising women on this subject is at Jour service, 26 er from ailments peculiar to their ! DEMOCRATS GAIN Now Have Ten Members in Governing Body Athough the republicans carried the city elections vesterday by & majority of 500 votes. the democrats succeeded in having two more candidates elected to the common council. The followers of Woodrow Wilson will now have 10 members in the council, whereas prior to the election they had ecight. _Tha republicans still control the council. G. O. P. Loses In Fifth. ‘With the exception of the fifth ward very little Interest was manifested in the voting, it being an off vear. In that ward, which is normally demo- cratic, the republicans made a great flght for supremacy. The outcome of the balloting in this ward was uncer- tain all day, each party claiming to have control. When the votes were counted the result indicated that the G. O. P. had lost by only 40 votes. The fact that this is an off yvear and that very little interest was taken in the balloting is apparent by the fact that the socialists, prohibitionists and other parties failed to place a ticket in the field. The recent action of the common council in refusing to appro- priate $1,000 to welcome home the heroes of the Yankee division, is re- flected in the votes and shows that the people of New Britain desented the action, Charles P. Wainwright, demacrat, will continue on the hoard of select- men, having received 17 more votes than his running mate, P. J. Murrav. Lewis W. Lawver led his running mate, Arvid Nero, by 17 votes. James W. Farrell, democrat, is the only can- didate running for election as consta- ble, who was defeated. Daniel J. Driscall, who ran for the first time, for election as constable on the demo- cratic ticket, received the largest number of votes in his party. Traut Gets Many Votes. The heaviest vote cast was received by George W. Traut, republican mem- ber of the school board, his vote be- ing 1,582. Anthony Andrulewicz re. ceived the greatest number of ballots on the democratic ticket, leading Judge Walsh by 30 votes. Mr. An- drulewicz polled a large vote in the fifth ward. The following candidates were elected in the respective wards: First ward, alderman, Cornelius F. Dehm. republican: councilmen, Harry F. Bat- tey and Howard S. Hart, republicans: second ward, councilmen, Gill, Gearge C. Forsherg. Fichstaedt, republicans: third ward. alderman, Orson F. Curtls, repub- Uean; councilmen., George R. A. Ba- ker, F. Raymond Gilpatrick. repub- llcans: fourth ward., councilmen, Frank O. Carlson and Alpheus / Tuttle, republicans: man, Paul Nurczak, democrat: coun- cilmen, James J. Toomey and Alexan- der Brzozowy, democrats; sixth ward, councilmen, Abraham Gorbach and Michael King. Vote in Different Wards. A compilation of the vote follows: First Ward. For Alderman-— *Cornelius .J. Dehm, James F. Woods, d For Councilmen— “Harry P. Rattey, r .. *Howard S. Hart. r . Frank O. Lundell, d Stanley Rodziewicz. Necond Ward. For Counciimen-— *John F. G T | *George C. Korsberg. *Albert Albert F. Thomas Hechn, d .... Third Ward. For Alderman-— *Orson T, Milton O. For Councilmen “George B. A. Baker, r Raymond Gilpatie, Thomas C. Cranley d William M. Fisher, d Fourth Ward. For Councilmen— *Frank 0. Carlson. “Alpheus A. Tuttle, John L. Ress, d George C. LeWitt, Fifth Ward. For Alderman-— John Toma i “Paul Nur: For Councilmen- William J. Quigley, “James J. Toomey, Joseph Owsik, 1 “Alexander isrzozowy, d Sixth Ward. For Connerlmer *Abraham Gurbach, d *Michael King, d Herbert Bates. r ...... Walter H. Willoughby. r Selectme *Arvid 1. *Lewis W. i *Charles P. inwrignt, d . Patrick J. Murray, d Constables— *Albert P. Marsh, r *Fred Winkle, Z “John A. Abrahamson G ark, r d | "John L d James W. Manning, d James F. Farrell, “Daniel J. Driscoll, d School committee— “George W. Traut, *Frank ;. Viobert *Herbert H. Pea *John Walsh. 4 .. *Anthony S. Andrulew *Those clected. CONSULT WITH MASARYK. Prague, Monday, April General Jan Christian Smuts, who was sent to Paris to confer with the leaders of the new Hungarian government, ar- rived here vesterday and was received today by Professor T. G. Masaryk, ] president of Czecho-Slovakia. TWO GOUNCIL SEATS John F. | fifth ward, aldenl i e ree Irial | Offer Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been used in thou- sands of homes for over a generation with highly gratify- ing results. The purpose of these tonic pills is to build up the blood. This direct action makes them an ideal remedy for debility, anemia, chlorosis and disorders caused by thin blood. Through the blood they tone up and nourish the nerves and have been highly successful in the treat- ment of nervous troubles depending upon such as neuralgia, nervous headaches and incipient Vitus’ dance. The pills also aid digestion, mal-nutrition St. improve the appetite and build up the general health. If you are run down in health, if you have used other remedies and are not satisfied with the result, we want you to try a package of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills at our expense. We make this free offer believing that you will receive so much benefit that you will continue the treatment until you are strong and ‘well, Pill man will be at The Pink CROWELL’S DRUG STORE 254 Main Street New Britain, Conn. Thursday April 10, 1919 and will give away a full size package of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to those who are ailing and who will give the remedy a trial. This offer is made to adults only and but one package will be given to As a person. the number of packages to be given away is limited you are urged to call early. Full Size 50-cent Packages o DRWI LIEJA-M i To Be Given Away Free This is an honest, straightforward business offer to acquaint those who have never used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with a remedy which has been successful in the treatment of the disorders for which the pills are recom- mended and to demonstrate that the treatment is worthy of a trial. MANUFACTURERS TO EXHIBIT AT SHOW | New Britain Factories Have Space at the Auto Exhibit Which Opens Tonight. The New Britain manufacturing concerns have arranzed for some fine exhibits of the automobile manufactured in this city. The show will give the people here a chance to sea what New Britain is doing for the automobile world. The factories will have their displays in the parlor on the first floor of the building. Mayor G. A. Quigley will open the show. The entertainment will be furnished ! tonight by the T’hilharmonic band and ranged i Younz is second to Harry engagements Dave Young, a Scotch entertainer, Director Edward J. Lynch has ar- fine program of music f tonight. Some of the latest selections of the day are on the program. Dave Lauder as He has traveled for a number of years with Harry Lauder. During the early part of the war he nlisted with a Canadian regiment and was in many of the most important in the war. He was twice wounded in action. During the a an entertainer. { last months of the war, after recover- ! Lauder fund ! New ing from his wounds, he traveled this eountry in the interests of the Harry for wounded soldiers. Britain people have a treat in ! store for them in Dave Younsg. Budapest by the peace conference at | The show is run under the auspices of Company M. Connecticut State Guard, and the Veteran Corps of Com- panies B and I. The proceeds of the " show will be used to tender a recep- ‘\ tion to the returning heroes of m- panies E and 1. They have worked hard to make the show a success and there is every imdication that theil { the i Dl ted by the peo- ple of the city. Eve inch of space has been sold to automobile dealers and the and motorist. Many New people living in the suburbs of city have been waiting for the before purchasing their car for the summer. There will be 21 differ- ent makes of cars on display, with ous models made by the con- A large number of the latest Britainites show { trucks will also be shown. supplies | CHAMBIER COURT CASES. “April Fool” Joke Is Costly to Two Youths—Another Gets Probation. As a result of an “April fool” joke ved on Joseph Bianca, a barber, who conducts a shop at the corner ol Beaver and Broad streets, two were in chambers this morning char ed with t and both were flned $5 wid placed on probation. The boys pleaded guilty to taking a bank April 1 from the barber shop and dividing the contents, $1.20 between them. Tho bank was taken, the hoys sald, merely as a joke, but upon breaking it they found it to contain $1.20, so they di- Vided it between them. Bianca later learned Who the boys were and had a warrant issued for the arrest. The third of the trio of broke into the Aetna bowling alleys was in chambers this morning and was lectured and placed on probation. | Home influences are bad for the boy, | it was stated, and the authorities will make arrangements for his committal to an institution REFQORMS RECOMMENDED. Paris, Tuesday, April 8, (Havas.)— The principle of proportional repre- sentation was adopted as the founda- ion for electoral reforms in the "hamber of deputies today when a rotion to that effect was carried by a vote of 235 to 201 ' artistic cuttings and a variety candlestick; sugar and creamer 8 1-2 inch handled sandwich 2 handled nappies. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. Dage-Alen & €. Values up to $2.50 We will place on sale Wednesday morning 2,654 pieces nf Cut Glass Cut Glass that we have ever offered to the people of Hartfoid of styles that you will appreciate inch low foot bowl; 10 1-2 inch celery trays; cheese plate and cover; tray; In the assortment you will find 30 ounce grape juice pitchers and c juice tumblers; 10 ounce marmalade 9 1-2 inch vases; 6 inch nay night bottle and tumbler; 6 inch butter tub and cover; 8 ounce tal sy No mail or phone orders will be taken on these articles. 2654 Pieces of Cut G o on Sale at 50c This is low the greatest sale o 18 price Tou will vers; 6 and B ou ypies: quart ght 8 ounce oil bottle; ineh 1 rup jar; compor 9 inch tall bisco tras eream pitcher; 6 inch Middies in sizes 6 to 42, White with colored trimmings. 79¢c. Poplin and white. Middies, sizes 6 to Regular white. Very special at $2.95. vears. Several pretty styles chambrays. in Second Floor. formerly 20, $2.25 middies for only $1.98. MIDDY DRESSES Made of linen crash in rose, green, copen and $1.25. Sale price only Dresses in cloths and plaid Sale price only in pink, blue n match. Blzes 6 Rain Capes dizes & ginghams 14 and to Misses' C out capes made special, $10..95. mixtures and plain Spring Garments for GirlsUnderpriced MIDDY BLOUSES DRESSES AT $1.98. fine quality chambrays ginghams, values up $1.98. Sizes 6 to 14 RAIN COATS. colors with to 15 years. Special $: in tan, $2.50. SERGE CO! 0ats, 10 to 16 sizes, lined through of serge, full sweep, belted, ver) SIX HANDSOME NEW MODELS OF GEORGETTE WAISTS AT $5.95 Just received in time for a dozen different styles. this sale and very unusual value Round neck models, also monk collars, bisque, sunset, liberty red, tea rose, flesh and white. Mad All sizes NO DECISION YET IN WILL ARGUMENT Judge Haines Reserves Verdict Zevin Will Controversy— Action By Executor. Decision has been reserved by Judge auto men | i who handle the latest in supplies for boys ouths who | Haines of the superior court in case of Julius Bassevitch and other: executors of the will of Louis Zevin ! against Harry Zevin of this city Through Judge James E. Cooper, mo- tion was made to strike out the an- swer as filed by Attorney F. B. Hun- gerford, who appeared for the de- fendant. The two Zevin brothers were well known in this city and were engaged in the business of loaning money on mortgages. Shortly before the death of Louis, the brothers decided to dis- solve partnership. Judge John Coats of Hartford was to act as arbitrator. Before he filed his decision, Louis died and the question as to the time when the partnership terminated arose. The plaintiffs claim that Harry wind up the affairs and distribute the assets The plaintiffs asked the court that an accounting be made and that =a receiver be appointed. Judge Cooper moved that the answer as filed by Lawyer Hungerford, setting up an al- leged submission of the partnership affairs to Judge Coats, be stricken out. TURKS FINISH WORK. Constantinople, Tuesday, April 8, (Havas.)—The Turkish commission appointed to draw up a report dealing with the national rights of Ottomans at the peace conference has conclud- ed its labors. The report will be sub- mittéd to the high commissioners of the Allies directly. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only } | a few cents | | Magic! Just drop a little Freezone an that touechy corn, instantly it stops eching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly! XNo humbug! Try Freezone! Your drugegist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to | rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, Wwithout one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is tne discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius, | did not | the | | { i | 1918 {1917 | pairing and jobbing. | Street. Gerarde Machine Works Machine work, welding, Tel. 539-3. MANNING’S GARAGE Beautiful Made in the best manner auto re- 538 East Main e of fine quality Georgette in shades of league half blue, DON'T FORGET . DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Piaros and p: sonable prices. 7-32 and 382. w_Britain. 'Phone Gilbert street, 4320 MAIN STREET | Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION. Repairing and Accessories; 12 years' with BUICK Experts on Ignition and practical experience MOTOR CO. starting systems. Specialty on repatr- ing generators and magnctos. REAR 168 ARCH STREET GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION | For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon 0Oil and Brunswick Ti NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. Satisfy That Desire! yim gelivery and heavy dut Buy One of These Cars Stutz Roadster—Wire Wheels. Stutz Bull-Dog—Cord Tires. Super Six Hudson—Like New. Dodge Roadster—New Tires. Peerless Six Touring. Overland Sedan—New Tires. Ford Taxi—'18 Truck Chassis. 1916 Kissel Sedan. 1911 Corbin Limousine—Good Livery Car. 1917 1916 1917 1918 1916 18 /1916 Apperson Roadster. Consult us for Usexl Car Bargains, Tires and Supplies, Cohen Motor Co. 86 ARCH STREET. Open Evenings. PRINTING Paper Ruling Book Binding SPECIAL Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets Index and Guide Cards Prompt Service. E. B, Hitchcock & Co. 303 MAIN ST, | trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, | Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION, A. M. Paonessa, Pro YES, MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! We make them right and reasonable, too. Also parts of any other kind of machine. T WwWE AMERIC ING CO. 200 East Main § MANRDSS AUTE £0. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St CARS t LeadURE h ER ‘M. JRVING JEST New Britain 1axicab Go, —Day and All Night Service-— Weddings a Specialty. TEL. 1418-5 New Britain Garage CHESTNUT STREET ] Around the Corner from Main WELDING, AUTO RE- PAIRING A SPECIALTY STORAGE TEL.