New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store weffect. & NIVEN > Breakfast and iWOman, Chicken Thieves, Auto‘ Morning Dresses Waist and to match designs Wash also Skirt; Dainty and pretty patterns in fine quality Come in plain colors, and striped on light grounds. Some with White Organdie collars and cuffs, lace trimmed, with ‘E Z. Fit” elastic belt; oth ligee finish with belted We have and Crepe. figured rs nes- loose blouse them in all sizes. New | House Dresses | In Gingham, Chambray and Per- | cale. A lot of new and pretty styles for summer wear. Come in kimono | and fitted styles, trimmed with Pique | and contrasting colors of Percale and I C The “E. Z. Fit” is one of the sellers; elastic waistline fit any Easy to launder; all sizes | in ambray. best figure. stock. New Percales Waists and Dresses. A fine showing of stripes and figures, perfectly colors, fine qualit medium blue, navy and red figured, | and light plain colors in pink, old! re light and medium blue, ete. ! Special at yard. PULLAR House light fast | v, | For Shirtings, 25¢ MAXWELL The Economy Car C. T. NOWLAND 537 EAST STREET A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist A und Manufacturing ' Optician, KYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 308 Main St. 'Phoue 57¢ Satisfaction Guaranteed. —————————— YES, i WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! | We make them right and reasonable, teo. Also parts of any other kind of machine. ——The—— AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. HMANROSS AUTG GO, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Ehone, 2232 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. sonable prices. $87-32 and 382. New Britain. DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. st PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER Also storage. 8 Gilbert ‘Phone | street, some with Caps ! new | ling { husband is | coop on West Main Piaros and parties at rea- | POLICE COURT i - BUSY PLACE TODAY | Violators and Others Arraigned Mollie Turner Sparma, wife of John | Sparma, whose domestic troubles | have been aired on several occasions in court, was before Judge James T Meskill police court this mornin on ; charge. She was arrest ed with George Andrews in a room at Main street carly this morning charged with misconduct, and & day Jjail sentence was imposed n her, while Andrews was assessed 5 and costs. Judge William I Mangan appeared for her and filed notice of appeal Conditions in the pear to be far from time ago Sparma court on two s his wife o family in seriol s and | 60 |up »rma home ap- ight and a short brought into days for driv. it of the home. These troubles are said to be the ause of her actions on the outside. The case is an unusual one and by no means one in which an innocent being fooled,” Judge Man- in his defense. Andrews paid his fin i ol Sparma posted a bond of 0 (o o pear at the next term of the superior { court Boy was ceessive gan stated Chicken Thief Caught. Russell Truslow, a 14 year old boy, was caught in the act aof stealing chickens from George Wickwire's street vesterday this morning. ordered the case con- tinued under Probation Officer Con- nelly’ are. The boy pleaded guilty to taking the chickens, and Italian neighbors who purchased, the fowl were warned to buy no more from boys. The hoy was caught by means of a burglar alarm attached to the wires of the hen house, and when the youngster entered the place the wires signalled the fact that someone was robbing the coop and Mr. Wick- wire coming out of the house caught him. Truslow was lectured by Judge Meskill and Prosecutor Klett. Wickwire, after the session in cham- bers, inquired as to the customary procedure in claiming the $100 rew for catching a chicken thief, and an- his intention of putting in a the reward. He stated that as he has lost time, mpney and chick- ens he felt that some remuneration was due him. Rabbit Charges Dropped. Sam Cook was discharged today and the charge of stealing two rabbits valued at $2 from 8. Gordon was dropped. It developed that Cook has been keeping rabbits for about five months himself and that the breed was the same as Gordon’s, making it impossible to distinguish stolen rab- bits from his own. Gordon was not sure that the rabbits had been taken by him, but he knew that Cook had rabbits resembling hi; Gordon said that rabbits had been missed from his coop on several oc- casions and Cook was suspected as he had sold a number of rabbits to neighbors. An investigation followed and when some of the animals were found in Cook’s cellar he was arrest- ed. Officer Delbert Veley made the arrest upon a warrant. Autoist’s Case Continued. The case against E. Ludwigson, charging reckless driving and failure ta report an accident within 24 hours of its occurrence was continued this morning for one week. Ludwigson en- tered a plea of guilty to the latter count and not guilty to the former this morning. T. M. Nettleton, the victim of the accident is still confined to his home and it is feared that internal injuries may result. Nettleton, while riding a bicycle last Sunday was struck near St. Joseph’s church by Ludwigson's car. The case was never reported to the automobile commissioner and Nettleson's conditicn becoming worse, | medical assistance was called to his home and the seriousness of his in- juries was found. The details of the ident are not known but it is ex- pected that the injured man will have sufficiently recovered by one week to be in court. Had No License. John Matulis paid a fine of $10 and costs for driving a motor vehicle without a license. Matulis was arrest- ed vesterday by Officer P. O’Meara after he had passed a standing trolley and knocked over a motorcycle. Ma- tulis said that as he had the motor- cycle only two weeks he didn’t know how to drive well enough to get a li- cense. He had no registration papers. Other Autoists Pay. When Officer John Liebler asked Joseph Mung why he was driving a care with but one headlight last night Mung retaiiated with “If you only had one arm you'd have to get along with it.”” He was arrested and paid court costs today for driving without proper lights. R. H. Wilcox parked his car in and was in chambers Judge Meskill nounced claim for Suggestions bed, you need help. did these two women " Pittsburgh, Pa. I keep house for my husband and nd I got into a weak, run- t_own, nervous condition and no appe- ite. T he.'.'rd how Vinel helped others 8nd tried it and it built me up so I am strong, have a good appetite and feel better in every way.”” — Mrs. James Croker. For all run-down, nervous, feeble old people and’ d Yi D co., J. McBRIARTY, ONE VOTENEEED T0 PASS SUFFRAGE, Woman's Party Poll Shows That Single Ballot Will Pass Bill Washington, May 5.—Just one vote lacking in senate to give the woman suffrage amendment a ma- Jority in that .body, and the house is for it, according to a poll by the na- tional woman'’s party, here today. The South remains opposed to suffrage, according to this poll, al- though there is evidence of a change of sentiment in some quarters. According to the woman's figures, a ‘'solid suffrage vote sured in the coming congress NATHAD the made public party is from anaemic conditions, wealk womer, overworked delicate children, thero is no remedy ke Vinol, DRUGGISTS, LIGGEIT'S RIKER-HE while the delegations of eighteen western and one eastern state in both house and senate. Only one state, Alabama, they say, will vote solidly against the amendment. The women entertain hopes of the conversion of Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, because, they quote him as having remarked that “There is more joy over one sinner that repenteth than over nine and ninety that have never gone astray.” Nineteen states, they maintain, will send delegations, in which a majority favors federal suffrage, making thirty seven states, giving a majority vote. Seven, all from the southern demo- cratic group, have elected majorities against, and four are divided or un- certain Women claim a solid vote in Idaho, with the exception of Senator Borah. Idaho and Michigan are claimed, except for one represen- tative in each state. Connecticut, Tennessee, Ken- tucky, New York, Wis n, Missouri, Pennsylvania and Ohio, it is claimed, have large majorities in the house for suffrage, though both senators from Connecticut and Pennsylvania are opposed, while both are in favor in Wisconsin and New Jersey, and one senator is in favor in each of the other states. North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia house delegatons, it cast majority votes against suffrage. In Georgi South Carolina and Mis ppi one senator is still un- committed, while in Louisiana one is credited with being favorable and the other “hopeful.” Massachusetts, which gave a majority against suf- frage In the last congress, is expected to give a majority in favor this time, South Carolina, and Mississippi is expected, will to Women “Just Ready to Drop” ‘When you are “just ready to drop,” when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about— and })ecause you have not slept well, you get up as tired out next morning as when you went to Vinol will help you just as it . Why not try it? HERE IS PROOF Holmdel, N.J. “I live on a farm and am a harq working woman and for weak, rup. down, overworked conditions have found not,hing that will create ap appetite, build me up and make me strong equal to Vinol. It helped sey. eral others in our neighborhood, too, ’* —Mrs. Thomas Ellis. men, GEMAN DR LL AND DRUGS the senatorial vote divided instead of opposed. Alabama and Louisiana, claimed, are the only states representatives voted solidly the amendment last congre do the s sress. will it s whose against 5 who will ame thing in the coming con- LONDON HAS DANCE CRAZE, Every Day New Almost Sees Opening of Some Hall in City. London, May the opening of a In London., “Ther hall o rent in the —Ev day dancing is not a public city or a private sees riew, room nen 1_|’ ““‘My window shades always lock nice.” Go to your windows now and exe amine your shades. See if 1acy are specked with those tiny holes and liitle ragged cracks that do so ruch to mar the looks of your windows. In shades made of Prenlin the long wearing windowr shade material, youmillfind the great fault of the ordinary shade overcome. It is made of a closely woven cloth without that filling of chalk which in the ordinary shade a0 soon cracks and falls ovt in unsightly streake and pin- holes. Sur won t fade it—nor water spot it. 'Mede in manv rich. Iustreless tones and in Brenlio Dunlex-—one color on onn side: a difierent ose o1. the other, Came see B RACKLIFFE'S 250 Park St., New Britain hall either,” <aiq i an old hallet master who is now ballroom dance man- ager. - “House agents, particularly in Kensington. have entered the spirit of the search, and are canvassing the owners and tenants of private houses who may have big rooms to let, A private house has an advantage over a public hall as it can keep until next day if it likes, while a public: hall must close at midnight, “Anyone teaches dancing now. Girls who have just learned set up as teachers in dance halls, and working four or eight together, in one hall, earn from $20 to $30 a week each.” Society Notes, While “shopping around” in the Dickinson Drug Compan, store, I discovered a Cleaning Fluid that has no odor and Never Leaves a Ring, called Scott’s Cleaning Fluid. [ cleaned my Jersey sweater, that could not be washed for fear of the color running, and it cleaned it most beau- tifully. T tried it on my blue ¥ suit and it did the work equally well. I found it fine for grease spots, as the stains never show up again and on white kid gloves it is excellent.— advt. open ter as URGE ~TE, AMSHIP LINE. Brazil Wants Route Established Be- tween San Francisco and Rio. San Francisco, May 5.—Establish- ment of a steamship line 'between San Francisco and Rio de Janeiro being urged upon the Brazilian ernment by Victor du Cunha, con- sul general from Brazil in San Fran- sco and, according to his statement, negotiatio: have been opened be tween Brazil and the United States looking to that end. Mr. du Cunha's monthly iling from both this city and Rio as a beginning, the service to be increased as conditions wur- rant. Since it i expected that France will shortly release the thirty ships loaned to her by Brazil, many of which are of large tonnage, there would be no difficulty in providing carriers. These vessels were amona the fifty German crafts which were ized Brazil during the w gov- plan calls for a Take once each morning-more if nec- essary | France will * CITY ITEMS $2 Parker Shirts, $1.50, at Leland’s.—Advt. Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, will meet at the club rooms at 166 Main street. Tuesday cvening. Give' it ‘to the children. New Maid Bread. J. E. Murphy Sons.—advt. That the home gardens movement in this city is popular this year is shown by the volume of applications recefved hoth by the chamber of com- merce ‘committee and the Stanle Works committee. James Crowe and J. 8..Kehoe have charge of the work at the Stanley: Works. $2.50 Parker Shirts, Leland’s.—Advt. Blankets, curtains and cleaned at Union Laundry. advt. The annual banquet of the Kenil- worth club will be held Thursday eve- ning at the Elm Tree inn. Several speakers who have seen service n give short talks and a large attendance is expected. $1.50 Men's Balbriggan underwear at Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. Men’s $1 Balbriggan underwear 65 at Besse-Leland's.—Advt. Blankets, curtains and carpets cleaned at Union Laundry. Tel. 904. The third and fourth degrees of the A. O. H. were exemplified yesterda: afternoon at the meeting of theor- der. . The minor degrees of the order Besse- $2, at Besse- Tel. 904. carpets ! WASHABLE FOR $1.89. Colored crepe Pongee, a wash- able silk for summer dre: and skirts; regular $2 for $1.89. NATURAL PONGEFE REDUCED. Natural cclored Pongee, no dust nor 33 inches wide; for 95¢ a yard. Natural Pongee, extra heavy $3.00 value for $2.19. $2.95 GEORGETTE FOR $2.45. Figured Georgette Crepe, inches wide, colored large and small pattern lar $2.95 for $2.45 a yard. WHITE SPORT TINS. White Sport Satins, 40 inches regular $3.50 vard, at $2.69. FOUR BLACK SILK SPECIALS Black Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide; regularly $2.75, for $2.19 a yard. Moire Taffeta, 36 inches wide, black, regularly $3.00, for 09 a yard. ¥ k Chiffon Taffeta, inches wide, regularly for $1.89 a vard. Black Dress Satin wide, regularly $2.50, a yard. PONGEE $2.25 Chinese powder, regular $1.50, CREPE 10 grounds, regu- wide special a in 6 for inches $1.89 dhoncllen & e HARTFORD. Havg You Attended Our Silk Sale? § You Will Find Some Wonderful Values SILK RADIANT -SPECIAL. atin Radiant, 40 inches wide, high are lustre Dress Satin, colors evergreen, dari brown, sapphire, taupe, Belgium blue, peach, mauve $3.00 navy and black; regular for 19-2 ya 25 FOULARDS Printed AT $1.65. Foulards, 36 inches wide, in All good 0od variety of'patterns, new Spring Sil extra $2.280 quality; regular special for $1.65 a yard. PLAID SILKS REDU Plaid Silks, combinations in green, brown and rose, regular $3.00 for $2.19 a yard. 500 yards of fancy Plaids Stripes, a to choose from; r for $2.29 a yard. Plaid Taffeta, 36 inches wide, tan and blue grounds, black ; and navy grounds; ; regnlar & $2.50 a yard, for $1.89. ED. 36 wide, inches and ssortment egular 33.00, handsome z $3.25 CHARMFEUSE FOR $2.09 Charmeuse, 40 good weight, high navy and black; for $2.69 a yard. inches . Wide, luster, in regularly '$3.23, were conferred morning. Plans are being made for a paris welcome for the 500 members of St Mary's church who have been in the service and a has been placed church. Arrow and E. & W. collars, 6 for $1, at Besse-Leland’'s.—Advt. Marine Joseph Feingold is undergo- ing treatment at the Pelham Bay hos- pital for injuries received at Chateau- Thierry. It is probable that an opera- tion will be performed this week. Eugene Leach, who is a member of the tank corps in France, has re- turned to his home in this cit Large variety children’'s wash suits at Besse-Leland’'s—Advt. The month of April was a compar- atively quiet one in fire department circles. Only ten alarms were in and these ten were “stills.” The total damage done amounted to $1 500. The fire in the Andrews barn on Burritt street and the explosion at the McMahon house on Lawlor street, were the only serious fires. New Britain Aerie, F. 0. E. making . extensive plans for the four- a at in front of the i teenth anniversary of the order, to | be held the latter part of this month. Young men's flannel suits, all colors, | $25, at Besse-Leland's.—Advt k meeting in the h large weicome banner | sent ! PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BEE | People Notice It. Drive Them Offf with Dr. Edwards’ Qlive Tablets , | A ‘):imply face will not embarrass you' | mucl lon%er if you get a_package of Dr.. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should| | begin to clear after you have taken the i ta%l]ets a fe‘\;v g;ghés.h i leanse the blood, the bowelsand the lvi | with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the lufi | cessful substitute for calomel; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that | which calomel does, and just aseffectively, but their action is gentle.and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets i | ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad | disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are fa Eure!y vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by _their olive color. | ,Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- | tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a weele See how much better you feel “ind look, 10c and 25c per box. All d-uggjsts, THE SUMMER ISSUE OF THE CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE DIRECTO GOES TO PRESS Thursday, May 8th VIM delivery and heavy duty | trucks, from 4 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, | Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. front of a hydrant near the park yes- lterday and was arrested by Officer Lamphere and a fine of $3 was im- posed today by Judge Meskill. All changes or additions in present list- : ings must be arranged for on or before INTENDED TO STAB May 8th in order to appear in this issue CLEMENCEAU, HE SAYS Paris, May 4.—The youth wha was arrested Saturday outside the home of Premier Clemenceau has admitted tu‘ the police that he intended to attac M. Clemenceau with a knife which he rried. A black flag with an an- archistic inscription and anarchistic literature was found in his posses- Corn Flakes You'll Like GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon 0il and Brunswick Tires, BAR HIGH SCHOOL. “DUNN&MARSON | GARAGE REPAIRING PHONE 505 AIN ST. Opp. Lafayette. The Southern New England Telephone Company SOME DRAUGHT. London, May 5.—lllustrating the necd of better housing conditions in this country, O. B. Ollett, member of an district council, drew the council't attention to a cottage near | by that was so draughty that tunes | could be plaved on a mouth-organ | moved up and down along cracks in | the wall, TOASTIES LIVERY