New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 2

f PHO0D00 PAPER Never Fails To Drive Away Ants 15¢ e TH E Dickinson Drug Ce. 169-171 Main Sirse! A FOOD FOR THE BODY Sun and Moon Ointment And_ Anointing Liniment, With Al Blessings, Are Used by Thousands of People. ~ The Purest Oil of Herbs Is Used In This Pre, Its The great pre- ventive and quick rellet for all aflments, rheu- matism, neuritis, influenza, har- dened arteries, tirec exhausted sores, plles, sore catarrh. nerves, your, et d remedy. reat all aroun z “Xiso use SUN & MOON ANOINTING LINIMENT for all ailments of the body, anoint after bathing | it refreshes the body and starts the circulation of the nerve fluids and blood. Make sure you are having the best home treatment that s possible to get. Look for the name, stn} 4 DIOON on every box and Dbottle: Prepared only by A. W. Lowrie, Hart- 2 smg;—m 40c; large size 75c. For sale Dickinson Drug Company . o orders promptly flled anywhere 1n Onited States. Small size 50c; large size $1.00. 7 White Voile Voile Dresses, dainti- Dresses. ly embroidered. Colored Dark Dresses, Luke Horsfall Ga. HARTFORD and Voile June sale men’s suits at Besse-Le- land's.—advt. Jolly Three Berlin.—Advt. dance Saturday night, Stanton Ashley, student at Exeter, is home for the summer months. June sale men’'s suits at Besse-Le- 1and’s.—advt. Eight acres of land at Barnesdale for $200; building lots $300.—Advt. Charles J. Mercer of Bridgeport will speak Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Svea Social club hall, 90 Arch street under the auspices of the so- cialist labor pai Men’s $2.00 and $3.00 union suits 95¢c, at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. The Fellowship club of the Center church will have a lawn party with luncheon at the Lockwood grounds, 793 East street, on Monday from 5:30 o'cloc After the luncheon games, sports, stunts, music, dancing, etc. will be the order of the evening. June sale men's suits at Besse-Le- land’s.—advt Fresh Plainville creamery butter is sold at the best grocery stores.—advt Inspecti day Sunday Park Reserve, sale of home sites on North Stanley street, adjoining North d Park, one of the residential sections in New Britain. Houses built on easy terms for purchasers. Talke North Stanley street car to end of car line, and You are directly in front of property. Free souvenirs to visitors Sunday afternoon.—advt Men's $2.00 and EAIE - PO PR finest 3.00 union suits —advt. HAD PODR BRAKES, | truck brakes, St John Lieb bert Lyon .a good condition. brake appeared oS tion, the officers fOUNE) there was no connection making it useless. A complaint was made to Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere several weeks ago that Epstein was driving the car without brakes and Officer Liebler was asked to investizate. He | met the driver on Main street vester- day and inquired about the brakes. Epstein told the officer that they were in perfect condition but when asked to operate them he admitted that it was not connected. Saloon-keeper Pays Costs. John Lehman, part owner of Leh- man and Slapski's saloon on Main street paid court costs today for as- savlting Frank Surwack. irwack | was fined $7 for drunkenness. Both were arrested last night in the for- mer’s saloon by Officer Thomas Storey. The officer was passing the saloon when he noticed the form of a man lving on the floor and entering the saloon he found it to he rwacl He questioned the bartend and some of the patrons of the saloon and learned that the man had been pushed to the floor by Lehman after he had asked for the loan of a dol- lar. Surwack remembered mnothing about the fight today but Lehman ac- cused him of being the ressor, stating that when refused the doliar he became abusive. Beat Wife With Rope. Mrs. Peter Letitia, wife of Peter Letitla, was able to appear in court this morning having recovered from the effects of the beating ad- ministered to her by her husband about a week ago. Letitia was | warned by Judge James T. Meskill | that a repetition of his actions would result in a jail sentence. A 15-day jail sentence was suspended. Mrs. Letitia is the mother of seven came home one night last week in an ugly mood and began to beat her with a rope. As she could stand it no longer, she jumped out of a window and neighbors called the police. Mrs. Jelitis Committed. Owing to the fact that Mary Kelly Jelitis is a married woman and could not be admitted to the House of the | Good Shepherd, she was committed to | the State Farm for Women this morning. She was in court a few days ago for misconduct. Daniel Pickwar, the father of children was arrested at the depot vesterday by Officer Frank Fnglish and was allowed to go by the court this morning on his promise to return to his sick wife in Forestville. six MORE DIVORCES GRANTED LOCALS One Wife and One Husband Freed From Erring Spouses—FPapers in Bomba Case. Judge Frank D. Haines had three | more local divorce c to try at the session of the superior court yes- | terday afternoon. Mary E. Johnson asked to be freed from Frederick A. | Johnson, at one time a letter | in the local post office. They were married June 26, 1911, and separated | in June, 1917. The plaintiff alleged that Johnson lost his position as let- ter carrier through intemperate hab- | its, and because of his habits she and | her two children were neglected. The children, all of whom are young. She | told the court today that her husband | decree was granted and custody of the children was awarded the mother, | whose maiden name was Howe. Life in this city w enough for his wife, ac story told by Arthur when he a ed for a divorce from Hattie Joslyn Newcomb. They were married on May 28, 1899, and sepa- rated 15 vears ago. Newcomb also claimed that his wife went about with other men, and since their sepa- ration a child born to her He has not seen his ife in 10 years and he thought she now resides in Ros- | } ton, Mass, At the time of her de- seition, took four children with her, Newcomb told the court. The de- cree was granted. Louis Henry Bomba, divorce from Hester Bomba, who he alleged was guilty of improper rela- tions with a young man named Chris- tian Wahrenberger in this city. The couple were married April 19, 1916, and they separated June 8, 191 alleged offense with Wah was committed two days prior to the separation, according to the plaintiff. | The judge expressed a doubt that the proof offered was sufficient, and he took the papers to consider the | case Newcomb, she asked for a Senator Klett Pre: At Jr. O. des as Toastmaster | U. A, M. Affair. bout 500 members in atte mberlain Council Jr. 0. U. | welcomed home its servicemen at a banquet held last evening at the state armory on h street. Senator George W. Klett presided as toast- master and the speakers were May George A. Quigley and Rev. Henry T Maler, | Abaut 110 members conneil served 1 his number o ance Ct A M of the local | the world war. Of 70 have returned to | vere present at the | banquet last evening. | forbid NEW BRITAIN DAILY The Great Outdoors In summer it is 2 splendid treat to leave the noisy, swelter- mg city far behind you and get out into the “Open Place™ where the air is pure and nature looks at her best. It means healthy recreation for every member of the family. It means better spirits, stronger lungs, brighter faces and keener appetites. It means a new conception of the joy of living. A Paige five-passenger “Linwood™ will make such excur- sions possible with maximum comfort and minimum expense. That powerful six-cylinder motor is unfailing —the spring suspension turns every road into a Boule vard. All you need is a little gasoline, oil and water. You can then depend upon your car to do the rest. New Series Linwood ¢Six-39""—five-passenger—$1555 New Series Essex ‘Six-55""—seven-passenger—$2060 Prices f. 0. b. Detroit PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO. DETROIT, MICHIGAN STANDARD TIRE & AUTO €O Corner Elm and Seymour Streets CHATFIELD STORI Mohill Brothers Purchase News Com- pany on Main Strect. The Chatfield News Main st s been sald to Mohill Brothers. price is said to be about $10,000. The terms of the sale Mrs. Chatfield and Ralph Gerth in engaging in the newspaper business for the next 10 vears under an agreement that they pay liquidat- company on he ed dam Mrs. paper brothers have ¥ three s the news sto Arch street. The sale was made by T. nor. es to the amount of $5,000. eld has been in the new a B e] W ss for 2 Mohill ) He been ity for the | 16 trips o has tr purchased | 100,000 miles on water Timbrell on! sisted of the made about has bu 1emnon 1 cled nd rsens As in convoving ‘ members of A W. O'Con- = William Chaung, a - — - 1919 class at the High LELAND HOAR OUT. been excrsed from {he & Leland Hoar has heen released | ercises to attend the No out 70,000 member of the has — — school, acuating ield con- recently. Still Another Endurance Record . More than 3852 miles in 168 hours of continuous run- ning, at an average speed of 25 miles an hour, without a stop of the motor or variation in the fixed schedule. That is what two stock Model 90 cars did in 7 days and 7 nights non-stop run between Boston and Springfield Every stock Model 90 is capahle of the same high de- gree of performance. of these record makers. Let us show you an exact duplicate ‘the hianross Auto Go., 139 A rch St Overland Model Ninety Five Pascenger Tonring Car, $985 f. o. b. Toledo Leader Tiger Good Luck Bull Dog Milo Pay and take choice.” your money your ALSO HOSE REELS BRASS RING SPRINK- LERS HOSE NOZ RUBBER W NDERS, ETC., ETC. [REDRYSUP:? HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. $1.50 1715 FULLY GUARANTEED ATTENTION AUTOMOBILE OWNERS We have purchased a quantity of guaranteed first quality Lee tubes which we are offering you at a ridiculously low figure. Come in and get acquainted with us. LEE TUBES List Price Our Price $3.20 $2.25 $3.90 $2.45 $4.15 $2.55 $4.25 $2.75 $5.00 2.90 $5.25 $3.00 $5.50 $3.25 $6.25 $3.50 $6.40 $3.75 $6.55 3.95 $6.75 $6.90 $7.95 $8.10 Plug in stock Size 30x3 30x31, 31x3; 32x3V5 31x4 32x4 33x4 33x4V5 34x4 34x415 35x4, 36x41/ B5%XS B7XS Any Spark Ford Plugs All Light Bulbs at reduced prices. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES. Kelly-Springfield, India, Hood, Revere, United States and Sterling Tire. SPRING & TYLER 210 ARCH ST NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Agents for “Quixet” Portable Garage. Gillette, FOR QUICK RETURNS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS One Occasion When Flowers Cannot be too Plentiful LOWERS should come first in the calen- dar of your wedding gifts. If you know the Bride's favorite flower, the matter is easy. If you don't know her favorite, send yours. Theimportant thing about floral wedding gifts is in their arrange- ment —we will be glad to give you many helpful suggestions. ROSES i\ _ Are Distinctly Wedding Flowers although there are many other a priate and lieiimvers Fox | -ial i Sa benateiceodd tions, For graduations, birthdays, sick rooms, etc., you can always ““Say it with Flowers” to £1lly express Your sbatiments.