New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 2

{ IN SEARCH' OF BOOKS flonery come to us. We are in our line and carry an ex- Stock. Books is a passion with We strive continually to keep ock up to date. You are sure “What you've been looking for tationery Dept. TH nson Drug Ce. 68-171 Mala Stres! -pairs for $4.95. § They will be $1 a pair after Sep- +tember 1st, ‘Save $1.05 on a § half dozen pairs t by buying now. Lu H;;?fll 0o, HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Qur Kind." CITY ITEMS. th Bus. school opens Sept. 2. ries M, Case has returned to his after an operation at the New General hospital. automobile belonging to Max holt of 49 Belden street, colllded & trolley car on Arch street Sat- night and the automoblle was wt damaged. h Bus. school opens Sept. 2. NUMERARY COP RESIGNS. arles Witkin, a member of the numerary police department, has d his resignation to Chief He was a member of the ment for three vears and re- fly recefved his discharge from the » where he served two years. RS. LEWIS OF BROOKLYN lls How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- "ham’s Vegetable Compound. 00 N. Y.,—‘For one year I ‘miserable from a displacement, ‘which caused agen- eral run-down con- dition with head- aches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und. 1 found it elped me very mu such a splendid tonic that I am recommend- ing it to any woman . wio has similar »_ Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 30 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf- from msay be caused by a fall or eral weakened run-down condition system, and the most successful ly 1o restore stren to muscles and bri:g al “:d a n‘:;ran’gl hy condition—has proved to iis ’rmt and herb medicine, Lydis Pinkham’s Xeget;ble Compound. i have disturbing symptoms you ,‘uundenund write Lydia E. Pg:k- edicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The their 4C years experience is at T PERSONALS, Misses’ Dorothy = Stiquel, Veronica Noble, Margaret Forsyth, Margavet Daly, Gladys Daly, Helen Conlon and Bernadette Conlon, chaperoned by Miss Mary Conlon, will spend the re- mainder of the summer at Bay View. Wallace for two Miss Esther Anderson of street is at Indian Neck jreeks. fiinroe Humason of Vine street lea today for Bellegrade Lake, Me., wherfigyhe will join his mother, Mrs. Harry ¥gumason. Hart, formerly of this city 5 at the Shuttle Charl and wife, Meadow cl William Fenn and registered at the b Philip Weaverk were 's brother A} ZY of Providen ns is, speading a yes in Providence. win Pot at their drtig street is stay- £ waouse at Block Island. nfield .aof Garden Miss Floredic 3 t, the New Natlomual Wiggdsworth af Chest- nut ree S spending her vacation at Fureka, Block Island. il v Mr. and Mrs. Wilbor Doane of Black Rock avenue ‘have gone to ‘Weld, Me., to spend their vagation. Mrs. Nan Savage and daughter Ans netta of Maple street are spending a few days in New Haven. - Kenneth Sloper and wife are trav- cling through the Canadian Rockies. Miss Amelia Lebeck, of West Main, street is spending her wvacation in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Mabelle Muir will spend her vacation at Lakeside, Conn. Miss Oga and Mildred Helberg, of 130 Lincoln street, have returned from Sound View, where they have been spending their vacation. Paul A. Stahl, of Corbin avenue is entertaining his brother, -Harry . Stahl and fam of Philadelphia. Miss Mary Burkharth, of 12 Rock- well avenue, and Miss Mary Donahue, of Main street, are spending the next two weeks and over Labor Day, at Sound View. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. House and son, Wilfred, have gcne to the shore for the week-end, The Misses Gertrude and House have returned from a weeks® stay at Oak Bluffs. C. Rush, formerly of this city, now of rinigfield, is visiting in New Brit- ain. Mr. Rush has just returned from 21 months’ gervice in France. Rose two Mihael Smith, of the Herald staff, has returned from West Brook where he spent two weeks' vacation. Ward Maler, of Lexington street, x;\{ spending a few weeks at Greenshoro, Vt. Wilbor Gilbert, of Beaufont, Texas, who has been the guest of Mrs. Buel Bassette, of Lenox Place, has returned to his home. Mrs. Raymond Ellis, attended the annual tennis tourna- ment at the Thousand \Island Yacht club which started last Monday. Mr are spending the menth at the Thousand Islands. OUT OF of Hartford, RVICE, William Reagan of Lawlor Street Re- turns Home After 14 Months. in France William Reagan of has arrived home after 14 months’ service overseas. He received his discharge at Camp Upton last Frida Reagan went to Camp Devens in 1918 from Westfield, Mass. On arrival in France he was assigned to a machine gun company in the Second division and saw fighting in Chateau-Thierr Soissons, St. Mihiel, Champagne and the Argonne. In the Ilatter battle Reagan was forced to go to a hospital. He was with the army of occupation in Germany fo months. McAvay of Lafa street home Saturday after 18 months' ice. He was connected with a tele- graph unit. James Corbett has ceived his discharge from the.nav He enlisted prior to the war. Tred Monsees has’ received his discharge from the navy service after 15 months’ service. Lawlor street SAILOR DISCH William J. McCarthy, ¢ street, has been honorably from the United States Carthy has been stationed at the sub- marine base at New London and has served two years in this branch of the service. He will return to work at the Connecticut Light & Power com- pany offices shortly, where he was employed at the time of his enlist- ment. 55 Stanley discharged navy. - Mc- BASILE—CEFARATTI UPTIALS Carman Basile, son of Nicholas Ba- sile, of Kensington, and Miss Marie Cefaratti, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cefaratti, of 258 Washing- ton street, will be married Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mar church during a high ma The cer- emony will be performed by Rev. John T .Winters, pastor. Basile is a former service man, and only recent- ly arrived in this country after being overseas for over a year. Miss Cefar- atti is employed at the Corbin Screw corporation. A Healyour childs sick skin with The minor skin troublestoavhich irdants and children are subject— itching patches, bits of chafing, rash or redness—so easily develop into serious, stubborn affections, that every mether should have R esinol Ointnventonhand to check them before. they get the upper hand. Doctors and marses recom- mend Reskol for this with the . wtmost- confidence because of its 4 serious skin diseases. Resnol Oimtment is seld by ail droggists, GOONEY—U'BRIEN NUPTIALS Well Known Couple Are Joined in ‘Wedlock At St. Mary's Church This Morning. The wedding of John Cooney of Union stieet and Miss Mary Hllen O'Brien, of Farmington avenue, took at 9 o'clock this morning at St. church.) The *nuptial knot was tigd by Rev. Pliney F. Cooney, of Greenwich, a brother of the groom. The cquple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toner as beést man and bridesmaid. Following the ceremony the bridal party left for Hartford where a wedding breakfast was held at the Hotel Heublein. The groom’s 1| sift to the best man was a dlamond stickpin and thegbride’s gift to the bridesmald was a diamond brooch. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney left this after- noon for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y. The groom js a well known local resident and is emploved at the Cor- bin Screw Corporation _gompany where he is foreman of the machine screw threading department. He is one of the active members of. Daly Council, K. of C. The esteem in which he is held by his fellow members of (the Corbin Screw Foremen's club was evinced Saturday afternoon, when he was ‘the recipiént of a purse of $50 in gold. .The bride is equally well known, and enjoys a legion of friends. TO BE MARRIED.. Annotncement is made of the com- ing marriage of Miss Emma M. Piesco of Southington, to, Ernest F. Hart- well of Massachusetts. The wedding will take place at Mr. Hartwells home the Jatter.part of Scptember. Miss Piesco has been presenited with a beautiful chest of Rogers silver as a token of esteem by her fellow em- ployes at the Trumbull Electric Co. SING SINE CRAP \.SHOOTERS PINCHED Raid Inter?¥pes Game At Prison—! Scized By Keep—Six Con- victs Fined. New York, Aug. 18.—Six Sing Sing conviets brought a lot of trouble on themselves the other day because they couldn’t withstand the urge to shoot eraps, it was learned yesterday. The half dozen, together with several others who ran too fast for the keep- ers to catch them, were having a nice, quiet little game in one of the prison buildings when Principal Keeper Mar- tin Dooley raided it. All but six fled, and the unlucky six were fined several “marks” each, which means that they have to stay in prison just that many more days when their terms expire. The ¢ left behind them $25, which was turn- ed over to Warden Brophy. The war- den hasn’t the slightest idea what to do with it, because it is again the rules for convicts to have money, and if he turned the cash back to its own- ers he would be aiding in a violation of the rule. of the Sing Sing prisoners get hold of a little cash, and immediately there ap or poker game, although no- body h: - been able to figure out what a ' is going to do with money if he wins it. WOMEN WANT VOTE BY 1920. Bring Presswre to Bear on 17 Govern ors to Call Special Sessions 18.—The Nation- started a cam- | paizn to obtain the franchise for all ‘I women of the country by 1920 | through the ratification of the federal | amendment the states, and is bringing pressure to bear s to have special sessions of the Washington, al Women's P: \ug. 'ty he | less that procedure is adopted, the ratification would come too late to admit participation of the women in the national election. TO SELL GOODS BY AIRPLAN New York Aug. 18.—The f American traveling salesman to start on a selling tour via airplane will leave Eighty-third street -and the Hudson river Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’elock. He is Roland Bassett, representing manufacturers of over- alls, and his son river to Poughkeepsie, with stops being made to take orders at Yonkers, i Peckskill, Newburgh, etc. p shooters, when they fled, | Every few months some | on ,both slatures called in states where, un- | rout will follow the Hud- | CHAS. DILLON & CO. AUTUMN! What a vision this word immediately brings to mind—profusions of beautifully shaded falling leaves in the marvelous wood shades of sunset colorings. Can you imagine a beautiful field filled with, these leaves and autumnal flowers? If you can _you will be able to see in your mind’s eye the array of hand- some chapeaux we are showing for autumn wear. All the entrancing woodsey colors can be found in our new hats, and their style is the result of studious care and the careful execution of original ideas of the smartest millinery establishments in New York. Our modes can be had in all styles in VELVETS FELTS VELOURS DUVETYNS O ST e S M T, S e SR, ELOPEMENT SUSPECTED Lucy Nottd of Hunter Road Has Been | LIEUT. W. J. SMITH REMAINS IN ARMY Away From Home Since Saturday | Local Military Man Will Stay In Chi- s | Morning. cago Military Academy for i that their daughter has| elogled with a boarder, the parents of Word was received tods Notta of Hunter road have ask-, William J. Smith of this }oe( the police to help lodate her. The been with the national army down [’last seen of Miss Notta was when she | left home last Satirday, going to work | in the North & Judd plant. The fact! that a boarder who was staying at the Notta home disappeared at the same | time as the 14-year-old daughter, the parents| believe that the two have eloped. | Feuring Another Year, that Lieut. ty, who has south for the past several moiichs, Was been transferred to the Morgan Park Military academy at Chicago, Ill., and according to the information received he will in all’probability have to re- main in that place for another vear, although he expects that he will be given a furiough to come home about Christmas time. Lieut Smith is the son of Thomas C. Smith of Stanley street and won his commission at Plattsburg, N. Y., be- ing sent south for duty. He is a grad- | uate of St. Mar Parochial school and | for some time was associated with' the Smith Monumental works. He attend- ed Georgetown university preparatory " school shortly before the war and left there when war was declared, going to the officers’ training camp at Platts- burg. He is gne of the three sons of Mr. apd Mrs. Smith, who were in the servide. = BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION R R 2 : INHARMONIOUS PIECES CAN BE MADE TO HARMONIZE WITH THE FURNISHINGS OF ROOMS YOU DESIRE TO CHANGE. MAHOGANY, OLD IVORY OR ANY OF THE LATEST COLORINGS BY USING CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS DR ENAMELS For Particulars Step in to THE JOHN BOYLE CO'S PAINT STORE 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 359 THE PARK MFG. CO. Has opened the Factory to Manufacture Shirt Waists. Will take experienced and non-experienced help in all branches. Call for applications. THE PARK MFG. CO. 252 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. HIGHER PRICES FOR KNIT GOODS ARE PREDICTED. New York, Aug. 18.—In spite of the agitation for a lowering of the cost | of living the situation in respect to knit goods from raw material to fin- | isheéd product points to higher prices, | according to the National Association.| of Hosiery and Underwear Manufaca | turers. Some jnterests look for a slight decline in silk, mercerized yarn and fine counts of soft yarn, but this | would be fully offset, it is said, by in= creasing labor costs. ASK FOR agd GET Horlick’s ‘The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Su he Eagle Dye Works of Hartford, have opened a branch office at 139 Main St., ! New Britain, where their: patrons can be assured of | excellent and prompt service, | the same as at our Hartford | office. Goods called for and | delivered promptly. Tel. 618.| This folding makes cracks and pinkoles in ordinary ‘shade cloth—it legves Bren- Tin smooth and unbroken. again, make this test. windows attractive. and clay drops out. | ’ Now fold Brenlin! ! = or pinhole in it! (See photograph No. 2) Brenlin will hang smooth and straight at your windows; 1t will YOUR CHILD'S EY Are they normal or defect The | answer is of ‘utmost importance. De- | eyesight in children often es- detection for yemrs and leads 1l health and backwardness in fitting of glasses now may make them unnecessary late Isn't it worth while to find ouj—today? i Davis & Goodwin | Optometrists) Opticians 327 MALY ST., TEL. CON. Before you buy window shades You can tell whether a shade will give you the real service you have a right to expect or whether it is another of the kind that makes it impossible to keep your | cracks and countless pinholes! | S } photograph No. 1 above.) The little ; ! strains of everyday use would cause | just such disfiguring holes—once these shades were at your windows. Not a crack Brenlin Sale Agents for This Vicinity This test ‘ will save you this disappointment wear and wear long after an ordinary shade would have to be discarded be- cause it contains absolutely no “filling.” Its base is a finer, more closely woven cloth, especially prepared to give your the most durable shade material it is possible to make. Rain will not spot it; sun will not fade it. If you fold the ordinary shade material tightly, its ““filling’’ of chalk You can see We have the genuine Brenlin (the name perforated on the edge of the cloth) in a number of rich colors and in Duplex—one color on one side, a different one on the other. (See Let us plan with you for more last= ingly attractive window effects. In the long run, this long-wearing shade ma- terial is by far the most economical—and think of the disappointment and trouble it will save. the long wearing window ~ Come in today! E) material & RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC Let us mine them. The proper o ., ™ New Britain, Conn.