New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1919, Page 2

The Best Shampoo for Dandruff eeps Infection from Burns and Wounds Destroys Perspiration Odors nvaluablein the Sick Room for Hands, Clothing and Linen Kills Lice and Other Vermin THE SOAP OF A HUNDRED USES We Sell and Recommend It Dickinson Drug GCo. 169-171 Main St. . LT You \ £F ¥ | Know ’ | Horsfall | | Quality— | We think that r everybody'| knows it. But more of L you men, are paying as much for ordinary shoes as i HORSFALL | } SHOES | would cost. | }' Luke Horsfall Go. 1 : 4 ASYLUM 8&,- NARFFORD. " CITY ITEMS Planked shad, Riverside Inn, [Haddam.—Advt The library will be closed Friday, Memorial day The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. meet at the home of Mrs. Svenson, Plainville, tomorrow bers will take the 2 the center. tomorrow at St. Mark's church cakes Thursday, a m Fish —adyt and family left for today where they mainder of the week. New summer caps at advt. McAULIFFE IS BACK. in France, the S, charge \"~ G | " by 25 6 BELLANS Hot,water| -\u?)e- E\‘% Sure Relief BELLA "LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only few cents Magic! on th: the fingers. Truly! Try Freezone! a tiny bottle for a few cents, 2nt to rid your feet of every rn, No humbug! sle of pain, Freezone soreness or Cincinnati genius, East all day will Adrian Mem- o'clock car from Ascenswvon day and holy communion will be celebrated at 7 a. m. and 10:30 Hallinan. Clerk of Court and Mrs. E. Danberg New York City will spend the re- Roseben's.— Vincent MdAuliffe, of this city, who was attached to the 301st Signal Corps arrived home yesterday on 8. North Carolina, and is now at Camp Devens awaiting his dis- NS FOR INDIGESTION Just drop a little Freezone t touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with Your druggist sells suffi- hard soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one parti- irritation. 18 the discovery of a noted ITO0K MONEY UNDER MARRIAGE PRETENSE |Girl Then Loses Both Man and Cash Probable caus was found this morning by Judge James T. Meskill, and John W aged 24, was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $1,000 for the theft of $320 from Miss Rose Terchef- ki. It is alleged that Was, uhder pre- tense that he was going to marry Rose, secured the 0 trom her and skipped town when she detected his plan. He w: arrested in Palmer, Massachusc yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Richardson Drew Moncy From Bank. Miss Terchefki stated that the money was drawn from the savings bank, December 24, and turned over to Was at that time to begin prepara- tions for the wedding and furnishing their new home. He took no steps in the ¢ of arranging for the wedding | and continued to put off the date of marriage until she demanded that he cither give her the money or marry her. He chose the latter course and promised to marry her after Easter, but a few days later skipped town and had not been heard of until last week. Rose heard that he was working in Three Rivers, Mass., and had a war- rant for his arrest issued. Not His First Offense. Was denied ever receivng the money from Rose although he admits having been with her when the money was drawn. He also admitted, when ques- tioned. that he had received $350 from another girl several months ago in the same manner, and when she threat- ened to have him prosecuted, paid her back. In both cases the accused had promised to marry the girl. Reckless Driver Fined. A fine of $35 and costs was paid hy Frank Principino of Painville, charg- ed with reckless driving. Officer W liam Hayes made the arrest following a hot chase up West Main street ahout noon yesterday, and in court today the officer testified that he was forced to make 50 miles an hour on his motor- cycle to apprehend the driver. Principino didn’t think he < go- ing over 30 miles an hour, he said, but was in a hurry and unable to say just how fast he was going whe~ arrested. Must Support Family. George Robinson was warned hy Judge Meskill that his next appear- ance in court for non-support will re- sult in a jail sentence. Robinson has three children and for some time has contributed nothing toward their sup- port or the support of his mother with whom he lives. His wife left home last November and returned a short time ago, but since her return has not been living with him. Wife's Story. Robinson admitted having neglected to support the children, but said he was trying to find a home for them His wife returned several weeks ago, he added, but he has not seen her ex- cepting on a few occasions on the street. Mrs. Robinson, the wife, had nothing to say other than: “George said ho could find someone to take care of the children better than 1, so I let him try. Fe has been bringing the children up to think I am dead.” Assault Charge Dropped. Samuel Smith was discharged when the assault which he was alleged to have committee yesterday upon Louis Abrahamson proved to be mora the fault of the plaintiff than of Smith. LYNCH PRESIDENT | OF VETERANS' CLUB Members of Yankee Division Form Organization: Not in Sympathy With Protest. New Britain members of the Yankee Division met last evening in Hall’'s hall on Arch street and or- ganized the YD club, voting to accept as members all men who have served overseas, regardless of what division they belonged to Officers were elected as follows President—Silas Lynch. Vice-President—William Jones. | Secretary—Harold Thompson. Treasurer—Norman McKay. Chairman of Press Committee Joseph Kenney. Committee on By-Laws—red Beck- er, Silas Tynch, Raymond Frost, Philip Nelson and Eric Olson. Tt decided to meeting next Tuesday action regarding the by-laws prepared by the committee. Mr. Hall has given the club the use of his rooms for meeting purposes. have a special night to take acceptance of | Members of the division today de- | nied that last night's meeting was called for the purpose of protesting against the judgment of the court in the case of Joseph Carroll, sentenced to the state reformatory at Cheshire on Monday. The boys discussed the matter at the meeting and decided to make the announcement that the tion of one or two veterans in cri cizing the court should not be upheld by them and should not be considered by the public as a move with which | the YD club is in sympathy. PRESIDENT. Annual Meeting of New Britain Paper Box Co. Held Yesterday, At the annual meeting of the New Britain Paper Box company held y terday, P.F.Curtin clected presi- dent for the ensuing year. Other of- ficers were chosen as follows: Vico | president. John Smith; secretary, Wil- liam E. Curtin: treasurer, P, T tin. | The following directors were electeq | for a term of one vear: James M Curtin, Edwin Wordner, Carl Loren. zen. James Biet. John Smith, William Curtin and P. F. Curtin. I CURTIN Cur- NEW BRi1aIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, TENDERED A SHOWER. Johnson, of 38 Belden miscellaneous evening in 1 Miss Minnie was tendered a shower by friends last honor of her approaching to Arthur Swanson, of Osgood avenue During the evening games were played and a mock marriage W of the features. Miss Johnson the recipient of numerous gifts from her associates in the packing room of Lander: ary and Clark’s. street, marnriage as one was i away? Keep a KO- DAK STORY as you We have a full line of Kodaks and Kodak Try Eastman N. (. Speed Films Zo. Supplics. our and you are sure to get results. Developing and Printing a Specialty. All work finished on Velox Paper. The Miller-Hanson Drug Go. 30 Church St., New Britain, Conn. 1 |Silk Dresses $15.00 $35.00 Soft, fluffy silks, of many shades and in many of the most authen- tic and approved models. Wonderful values in this department. You must see them to dppreciate the beauty and worth of the garments. Boys’ Suits $6.50 upwards OPEN AN ACCOUNT Think of It! - MEN'S SUITS AT $15.00 Others upward to $45. And it makes no difference what price you pay, you will get your monev’s worth—splendid value in materials of the finest, styles of the best—AND THE EASIEST POSSIBLE CREDIT TERMS. are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try | ! MOTHER GRAY’S | ={ SWEET POWDERS =Y, FOR CHILDREN __ They ar6 plensant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowelg and tend 'to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers anq friends of little ones telling of rehief. No mother should 1 ; without & boX of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. Asi N to-day. The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. Used by FMothers for over thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. MOTHER GRAY CO., LE RO7, N. Y. SUMMER'S FASHIONABLE FURNITURE Just as the modiste makes beautiful fabrics into smart and becoming dresses, so do skilled artisans design new and fashionable pieces of furniture from fine woods. It is just as necessary to keep our homes dressed up to date as.is to keep ourselves. It's easy to have an interesting home with the very latest in furniturc—even if you haven't plenty of money. Here you'll find the new styles in Summer furni- ture and home furnishings—surprisingly low priced within your means. You'll enjoy visiting the store, we're sure, and we would like to have you come. COMPLETE AGENTS FOR HoME BLENWDGD FURNISHERS A RaNGES 40-58 FoRD SVERLOOKIRS STREET W TY CAPITOL WARTFORD 13 MIGHER THAN PRICE. GROURDS EASY TO PAY CLOTHING ON CREDIT LADIES’ AND MISSES SUITS $25 up Suits in a hundred different models—all the and combina- wanted fabrics, all the popular color tion trimmed effects. Capes and Dolmans $18.00 up GATELY & BRENNAN 47 Main St., New Britain, Ct. Open this evening. HARTFORD. NOW Is An Opportune Time to Have the Exterior of Your House Repainted. We Will Be Glad Give You An Estimate of the Probable Cost. The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN $Q. DILLON & CO. to PHONE 359 is Dillon's. | U If vou need a new hat, All our smart millinery has items we mention below. Sailor Models $1.45. Worth $2.00. $2.98 In Pineapple and lisere straws the new colors. $4.50. In side roll TWorth Children’s Trimmed Hats $3.00 §1.00 Worth $1.95. $1.98 Worth Banded or with streamers, in all new — Near1y4flfla®n0 Wéarers i | IT’S a simple proposition. We don’t have to pay a profit to the whole- saler and jobber, for we sell NEWARK shoes direct to the public OUR- SELVES. By turning out nearly four million pairs of them a year thru our 298 branches, we are able to produce them at LESS COST. That's why we can save you $1.00 to $3.00 per pair on NEWARK shoes. Up-to-the-minute in style—made of the finest materials, by custom shoe makers- they never fail to give the best of satisfaction Try a pair—you'll like them hugely. @flw.arfi Shoe Steres Co LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD. New Britain Store, 324 R. Crossuig—Open Monday Nights Until 10:30— SPECIALTIES now is the time to get it, and the place been Worth $4.50 and in combinations of both in ports Hats $1.98 and mushroom style, shades, MAIN ST, and Stores in 97 I greatly reduced—a $1.98 Worth $4.00 all colers. 2.98 Worth $9.00. Ask For No. 1754 toe mahogany Tucher oxford. a Won erful last for both $4.85 o e and com fort. all sizes Near R. saturday Citles,