New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 2

' NFW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1918 \ son of the woman Joseph Sarawies, plice of inferest Lo the boys, and the | ong lines of hovs waiting for the l paid the supreme sacrifice in (he bite b cafeferia to open seem to grow 1onger | o o Scicheprey April 20 - \ ] st 5 & f rather than iler. Pies and eakes| 1918 Tho case. of Bothers : 5 ple durin i1 el icar: [-BRERE 10,648 people d prit = busy \ | suit all and chen | $71.25. Decision was reserved in both | | 50/ | cases Irance, Gordon inst Gross tried this \nnouncement Lawyer A. A proaching m for the plaintiff and Judge | Aldrich, of Lincoln street Mangan for (he defendant. The | . Clark f 7 South Wias for the sale of 15 hoxes of. i formerly of Eyracuse, N. Y } oranges valuea 2209, There take place Wednesday n dispute o, bill arounting 1o ¥ Alay 14 o'clock wis \p- Miss Ethel to IFrancis Main street vhich will 'OUR Greenberg | kept when one mind the convenient k ) ‘Outside of the cafeteria the other ! {end of the house is equally”busy with Keeps i frightfully in- tainly wits noon i A BE Apil Repont From ithell ied “ Shows Activities 1 ortifies You Against| Substitution and Adulteration Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Strgs! PHONE 330. COTIN DRESSES At Reduced Prices Large assort- ments of beauti- ful Luke Harsfall Co. i St ASYLUM &P, models CITY ITEMS & ks repaired at the Clock Advt. bricklayers, masons and plas- ocal will meet Friday evening for installation of officers. A smoker will follow the meetin Chime Rooth's Block Shop, The terers’ rved in France has returned to Carl Bengston who s with the 82d division, bis home in this city. Howard W. Freeman et al been made defendants in a suit brought by John Weiss to recover $500 as the result of a collision between a motorcvele and an automobile on East Main street, between Stanley and irel streefs, in April. Judge B. I | ffney is counsel for the plaintiff, | Fritz Peter Central G student at the | fell while at afternoon and sus- | He was taken Britain ‘General hospital. son, a immar school, play vesterday tained a to the New broken leg REHEARSALS TO BEGIN FOR Y. W. C. \. PERFORMAN(CE Much in society interest has been awakened circles, and especially mmong the younger set by the an- nouncement that rehearsals for fantasy, “Fi-Fi” fo begin Monday, May 19. The :ii- rector Mr. Baker will arrive Monday morning and the first rehearsals are held on the afternoon and of tha day. The flower girls t at 3 o'clock. Tn the eve- ning the prineipal characters will moet and part will be dainty musical to he given out and minor Mr. Baker and comes here in plans made s a capable director with referances. to be the the Y many given w. C. under auspices of SHORT short CALENDAR Vdar CASES. assignments for court session Friday after- 2:30 o'clock, are as follows Kilbourne inst Isidor 1. Judge B. F. Gaffney for for the against Lawyer T. T e plaintiff, W. In John A Isadore Abraim O’Connor, et al, Rosnik Duhosat Andrews Donat n for the plaintiff. Klett & defendant; S Sam [Tittelman, the plaintiff, Greenberg for the de- for th muel lin against aw- 1 Rachlin Lawyer A fendant for SAVINGS AND TOAN OFFICERS. n Co-operative Savings and Toan owing officers of the ition have been clected: Presi- Samuel H. St William J aton J. Stearns; The 130,000 vice-presi- ; secretary, treasurer, . 'C. Rosshery s of the associa | the are | The show is | O'Con- & Co. Godin, L er A. A roport of the April | Y WG A Garden City, An interesting work done at the hostess Mitchell field New B house at L. 1. at which a is in charge. is contained in the fol- the name of our field beginning field | i | lowing: | “Once more | and. i Mitchell | a in, and air service depot is a thing | of the past . i | has been changed, 1st, we are at April “‘Although the name has been changed, the work. is about the same nd April has not different from other months, for the! fact that it has \v\hw\l:‘ month. | “When haven't . heen serving | meals to the soldiers and their rela- fives, we have been sewing little red | discharge chevronseon their left arms. “The numbers of the transient sol- | a have been zer than ever, for, besides all the air service squadrons returning to be discharged, all the | special casual compan comprised { of all branches of the service arc sent I here for immediate discharge “The men go first to Camp Mills to be put through the sanitary process. or “Cootie Factory”, as the boys call it, then come over to us, where they | stay from three to ten days heing disch ed Consequently the | personnel of the camp is constantly changing, and one contintous stream of new fz to get | home. “It seems as though the Iostess house was the first and last place to which they come for information “Sometimes our patience is almost exhausted by the persistent inquiries of parents and friends. They seem to think the#r particular little more important. or in need of extra attention “In many cases it scems foolish for | the friends to come here when the boys will be a few days, been exeept been our we before | all eager ways | e a their | visi- and we discour s much as possible, for tors only cause interruptions, and too many interruptions not only hold up a man’s own discharge, but those of all his company. About thirty differ- ent papers have to be made out and by each man hefore he is dis- d. and that all takes time. Be-- sidese there has heen little time for entertainnrent, although we had one dance this month. There have been many inquiries as to when we would | have our next dance, but we thought ! best not to attempt another during this rush, for our work is still primar- ! ily for the visitors. and dances do in- | terfere with their visiting and the | family Teunions. | “The hoys furnish much entertain- i ment of their own and there is ely a minute of the day that someone is not singing or playing the piano, not to speak of the Vietrola. which awakens 1 every morning and is the last sound night. “As usual, the cafet coming a is the real } LAUGHTER | | it is { sons ihe thousand and one little details that come. Besides the constant line at the information desk asking for every possible kind of information, | we find much to do to help anxious parents pass the time iwaiting until possible for them to see. their This little idea ot what really takes place in a hostess for it is the little, unimport- ant things that are soon forgotten by us that really makes us a necessary factor on the post. Letters and cards come constantly, thapking us ‘or that although {f)r‘::()th\nX still are-remembered by thel visitors and boys now gone. | “Besides (he visitors the telephone demands much attention, and it has | been a surprise to realize how many | and from great distances people tele- phone to their returning bdys We ; talked to Little Rock, Arkan the other night and again to Alabama | one day.” gives very house, favors done, by us, CITY COURT CASES. of Bronislaw The case Julian Kraniloeyvez against Sarawicz, was heard in the city court this afternoon before Judge James T. Meskill. Judge F. B. Hungerford appeared plaintiff and Lawyer 1. I. the defendant. wetion to recover that with the until 1919 for the Rachlin for The plaintiff brought $2,700. Fle alleged woman from when they The woman went fo the drew all the money. The couplé have since become reconciled. he lived h 1903 ated and Itchy, Scaly, Hard and Red, Irritated By Scratching. Cuticura Heals. “My face was broken out with itchy, scaly pimples. They were hard and red, and sometimes would fester and would dry up. Then the scale would come off, and my face looked terribly and felt badly because the pimples itched so that I irritated them by scratching. “‘I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, and after using a cake of Soap and & box of Ointment my face was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. A. J. Ansart, Bradford, N. H., Sept. 2, 1918. Once clear keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcom to perfume. Bample Each Pres “Cuticara, Dept. X, Sonp Zic. ' Ointme Mall. Address peet-card ston.” Sold everywhere d 60c. Talenm 26c. PARSONS’ THEATER PRETTY GIRLS I was there to make a sketeh of her. Luncheon was just over, and she was talking to a little knot of women. The first words I heard, ag I 8lid quietly into a nearby seat, werl “National Biscuif,” recalling pleas antly my own tasty Uneeda Lunch eon. I liked her, and §g fortably as she spoke nd and ears busy, “Between the dark and daylight, she was quating. “there's _alwayvs bit of paus| rn seems waiting and listening—for theld children. Since they were tiny dren’s Hour like a feast. Ior the tiny toddlers there is a varied menu, sometimes Tneeda Biscuit k, sometimes (iraham Crack- Crackers or Lunch Bis- This is changed on special Roccasions to Old Time Sugar Cook- oS or Bisg Newtons and, rarest of P when we had fice cream and Nabisco, and those gnr is just a i us happily, hat is all, and made us sure they wonld keep coming évery day—for things, T've given that hour tor vou and I both know we must feed babies. First I had tod . as we must Then, when they - . it we would to toddle, T tg nd after their i » like top of today’s 4 market list by 4 the unanimous 4 pad of vote of the family. were Hour. b “You see, even _ went on, “are much 1M ¥ mals. They are most lovable and most tractable after they've had ething to eat. National Biscuit inties always begin our Chil- per, but always : ways dainty, al- 2ing as only National 1cts can be. During the years when my babies were growing up we never missed the Chil- dren’s Flonr with its fasty feusi. if you buy clothes simply by the price—there are lower price suits than “Wilson’s”. But if you care more for what thev are than for what they cost “Wilson” clothes are the lowest price clothes in town. 5 and Better. Nights Gom. Hon., May 19th Hartford Matinge Wednesday TUNEFUL MUSIC THE UNBEATABLE COMBINATION mn The White Heather Producing Company presents CLIFTON CRAWF The New Laughter, Girl and Music Show “ LOVE A LAS i Book by Erwin Connolly, Lyrics and Music by Clifton Crawford i | | | | | | | | | | 1; Prices: Nights 25¢ to $2.00 | | 1 with AY VOKES Notable Cast Including Harriett Burt, Julia Kelety, Eileen Van Biene, Cyril Chadwick, Wallace Jackson, John Todd and John McFariand Wed. Mat. 25¢ to $1.50 Seat Sale Tomorrow Mail Orders Received | On Bargain Day, May 14, At the Hardware Sfore Of HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. DR. J. HENRY FAGAN Introduces the famous NAP-A-MINIT DENTISTRY IN NEW BRITAIN Dr. Fagan comes here to introduce the new painless method of dentistry—NAP-A-MINIT. This great discovery has revolutionized dental practice and robbed the dental chair of its terror—makes it easy for even the most nervous people to have their teeth treated, filled, crowned, or extracted without pain. It is impossible to hurt you. SPECIALIST IN PYORRHEA. One of Dr. Fagan's specialties is Pyorrhea or Rigg's Disease, an ailment from which nearly 80 per cent. of the adult population suffer. There is a way to cure this disease and Dr. Fagan has mastered it and secured amazing results even in its last and most serious stages. Dr. Fagan is a graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, one of the great dental colleges of the world. A man of wide experience and rare tech- nical ability, the high guality of his work has brought him an envitable reputation. BUSINESS METHODS. It is Dr. Fagan’s zndeavor to give you the most scientific treatment and at the same time deal with you on a fair, square businesslike basis. His prices are the lowest for high grade dental work. When a patient calls for an examination or consultation, which, of course, is free of charge, the doctor ex- plains the exact condition of the teeth and mouth as it exists, what is necessary to put the teeth in per- ect order and just what it will cost. WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. Dr. Fagan carries the idea of guaranteed dental work farther than it ever has been done before and et it be said to the doctor’s credit, his work must be well done to be guaranteed for ten years. During his long experience the doctor has not had one patient come back. If, however, something should develop the doctor promptly makes over the plate or bridge or whatever it is until you are perfectly sat- isied. Hec wants you to be a pleased patient. For, as he says, nothing can compare with the friendly word spoken by a satisfied patient. Dr. Fagan will not be content with a small practice at terribly high prices. He wants a large practice which will enable him to do work at very reasonable prices. His famous Roofless Plate can be had as as $8 for a full set. AN INVITATION TO YOU. Dr. Fagan will open his office with hours of 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., at 213 Main Street, over Riker’s Drug Store, the first of next week and extends to the peo- ple of New Britain a general invitation to call and ac- cept his offer of a free examination. Come without hesitation or fear—pain is not known in this dental office—and go away in the fact that at least here is a dentist who really knows his profession. low FOR SALE Valuable Main Street Property One block with nine tenements and five stores, also several two-tenement houses. CAN ALL BE BOUGHT ON A 10 PER CENT BASIS. CALL QUICK IF INTERESTED. A. GORBACH, Real Estate 259 MAIN STREFET. BOOTH BLOCK, TED.‘ 11960. FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.