New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 2

OR SOCIAL AFFAIRS We Have Many| Timely Suggestions Stationery Department THE Dickinson Drug Co., 169-171 Main Street Answer :- We never tire doing something to benefit or interest the community Our knowledge of drugs equip us to assist the people of this community. We are glad to position helyp build up the health of our fel- low-townsmen, We sell stand- ard goods politely and we are worthy of your confidence and custonl, Axelrod’s Pharmacy 236 Park Street pposlite Rackliife Bros. be in n to CITY ITEMS 0. 1 chestnut coal S. Shurberg's, 5 advt plant per ton 5 street, with two dozen nuts on the roots is on exhibition police headquarte The plant raised by Policeman David quite large. was a single kernel. re and wn from ot all . but well he et is It the well-dressed men trade all the men who trade here dressed. Wilson Advt. Main work railroad is being crossing replanked. sterday and will prob- completed today. A few ks ago a passenger train ripped up wrt of the plank on the crossing. 0 chestnut u £12.75 per ton Shurberg’ Franklin street. 0.—advt on The o b the absence of Mayor Quigley, has gone with Mrs. Quigley on a » trip until the end of the week, rman O. F. Curtis of the Third d acting mayor. Alderman is is president pro tem of the heil and has acted as mayor on ral accasion he supply base for better dressers. on's.—Advt. chestnut hurberg’ 250.—advt is b. 1 coal $ per ton 3 Franklin street. ne SCRIPTURE ILL ON HIS $1ST WEDDING ANNIVE] and Mrs. Frank cripture, of place, were married 41 years vesterday. Mr. Scripture recentl ned as manager of the Sov- n' Trading company after 38 of ce. He is now ill with monia, and on account of this no celebration. ARY serv was 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief L- FINE HATS B T T e l_@ eteter fefetoteototeteRototeatotetolo] TWO AUTOISTS HAVE ! T0 APPEAR IN COURT Factory Employes’ Wrangle Is Also Aired w. J. was When salesman, Becker, a travelling put to plea police | court this morning he requested that in his case be continued for one week. His attorney, Morris D. Saxe is ob- serving the Jewish holidays and dur- ing this period does not practice law. His request was granted and the case will be heard on October 4, one week from tomorrow. The Main accused was arrested on West last night Officers Axel Carlson and Peter Cabelus after his car, a Ford, had collided with a standing automobile owned Itving Fletcher. Fletcher's car was not | damaged by the impact but Becker’s Ford had to be towed to a repair shop with broken wheels, windshield and lamps. He has entered guilty. An investigation by State Inspector of Automobiles C. H. Dorgan resulted in the arrest last night of James A. Turge of Locust street on charges of operating a motor vehicle without registration papers and without a driver's license. The state office had been informed that the local man was infringing upon the motor vehicle law and Mr. Dorgan was sent to this city last night. The car was purchased about six weeks ago from a Plainville dealer and the markers 44246 were given over in the sale. The inspector claims that the markers were still in | use yesterday when the arrest was made and have been used by the ac- cused for the past month. Although he claims to have a driver’s card. Turge was unable to produce the license yesterday when stopped by Inspector Dorgan. Fines of $3 and | $10 were imposed. Trouble at Factory. Tn explanation of his altercation with Louis Williams, James Bagshaw | employe of Beaton & Cadwel said on the witness stand. “He has been pestering me for three years, calling me vile names whenever and | wherever he meets me and yesterday he attempted to strike me. I beat him to it, that was all” Bagshaw was arrested upon complaint Willlams on an assault udge James T. Meskill him. It appears street by by a plea of not a an s charge but | discharged | that Williams has had rouble with Bagshaw ever since the Lte wife testified in the divorce uit brought by Mrs. Williams. Wed- nesday about one o'clock Bagshaw was going into the factory with his wife and Williams met them at the entrance. He called Bagshaw sev- eral vile names, according to testi- wony and Bagshaw turned around nd headed for the prosecuting at- orney's office. On the way he met ic chief of police, he said, and ged a complaint with him. Upon ¢ promise of Chief Rawlings that practice would be discontinued gshaw returned to work. About 15 minutes after he had tiered the factory he was called to | 93 Asylum St. of | s DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1010, they are the very finest to be procured, ready-to-wear. T T LT T Sp———— OPOA casured by t M They are VALUE all the w We tailor them BY HAND on these premises and stitched into them are all the clothing, from which they are indistinguishable. “HORSFALL-MADES” we the demand of substantial men ready-forservice, and a single inspection Overcoats will serve to convince you that they are artis- tic productions of the human hand, products of a machine. One-button, form-fitting Topcoats for young men. Loose flowing and form-fitters in a wealth of both single and double-breasted, for men of all ages. Polo Coats for motorists—also Double Service Coats. THE LUKE HORSFALL COMPANY UtPaystoBuyOurKind” HARTFORD fozetete] the office where he found Willlams. | Bagshaw claims that the insult was | repeated and Williams attempted to ! strike him. He rained blows on Wil- ! llams and Herman Johnson came to his assistance. i TAFTATBERLN | FAIR TOMORROW Holcomb Sa;s He Wants U. S. 10}" Mind Own Business The chief attraction of the closing day of the State fair at Berlin tomor- row will be the address delivered on | the League of Nations by ex-President William Howard 'Taft athletic meet. and the large which will take place | under the auspices of the St. Joseph's Young Men's Athletic association. Ex-President Taft's train will arrive at the Berlin depot at 9:45 a. m, The dent will be tha guest of Col. M. Jarvis and will deliver his s at the grounds at 10:30 o'clock. A great ovation is being planned Governor Day Observed. Marcus Holcomb, Governor of the State of Connecticut, was the guest or honor yesterday. The governor, during his stay in town was enter- tained by Major Frank IL. Wilcox, who introduced him to the largest assemblage of people witnessed at the grounds this vear. The governor ered a very interesting address. opening his talk T stated that doesn’t see why Major Wilcox should complain about the rain, as water is the only thing that the people can expect since the first of July. The governor stated that he has been at the local erounds four times and wished that more fairs such as are given by the Connecticut State Agricultural society. would be held in other towns and cities in®the state, ; as fairs pertaining to agricultural re- sources henefit every person in the state. Agriculture is the best em- ployment in the State of Connecticut at the present time, he asserted. The governor also gave a brief out- line of what Connecticut did during | the war. “There was « great deal of trouble during the wa: with G many, but the real and menacing trouble came to this country after the | signing of the armistice.” he stated. “There is enough matters and trouble to be attended to right here in this | country, without having to go over | the water and mix in with other | peoples’ business,”” he added. “United ates, we find, did not ®go into this r for world democracy, she went into this struggle to leep the Ger- mans from coming into this country and now that is all over with we should keep ourselves out of foreign business.”” he said In folototefoletetotetotetoteboote] ! pace or trot for a purse of $300. i scheduled for the The governor. in concluding his | address, urged the people to have the | same lovalty, love and devotion for | the United States as they had when | the country the war. fIf! this is dome, the governor is con- | vinced, there will be less disturbances | throughout the country. i | 1 St went 'into Many Visitors Honored. The following people of prominence were present at the fair vesterday Rear - Admiral William Shefeld | Cowles, naval counsel to the K’\\'Pv‘hnl" and brother-in-law of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt; Dr. William Dunham, of Boston, formerly aof| H fogetele] Berlin; Major Samuel Russell, of Middletown; H. Wales ILines, of Meriden; Representative Ell Birdseye, of Meriden: Representative Milo ‘Griffen, of Granby, and Colonel An- drew Shepard, of Portland. Colonel [W. H. Lyon and daughter Elsie, of Meriden, were also present. Three Races Yesterday. The best racing of the year at the local grounds took place yesterday afternoon. The card featured . three races—the Meriden Special, the trot for a purse of $500 and the 2:28 n the 2:28 pace or trot, Grove E., How- ard Bay and Marguerite the Great went out of their class and will prob- ably not be allowed in the 2:28 clas in the Windsor races, which : week after next. Lou Braden won three straight heats in the Meriden Special, while Bobby C. won the 2:13 trot by out- stripping Alliewood the Great in a four-heat race. Alliewood the Great won the third heat of the 2:13 trot in nose-to-nose finish with Bobby (. Grove E., driven by “Dutch” O'Briex, | won the 2:28 pace or trot in a four- heat race. Howard, owned by Wil- liams Brothers, of Hartford, won the third heat of this race. The summaries: Special—Meriden Race. Lou Breden, b m style and quality of HORSFALL-MADE Ready-For-Service TOPCOATS FOR MEN virtues fedeleto] Paint Advice To the House Owner he superior If your house needs painting and you know it should be painted to preserve it, but the exces- sive cost of labor prohibits you hiring 2 repu- « table painter to do the work, we will gladly ad- vise you how to do the painting yourself and save the big iabor cost. Our ready mixed paint, like our advice, is the best, and our linseed oil QOur advice is free and ay through. of custom-made e re conceived for to supply “custom” clothes, of ‘our Eall is pure, absolutely pure. we will be only too glad to talk it over with you. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. PHONE 359 not commonplace style, | CHAS. DILLON & CO. The Blouse Counts “It's the blouse that makes the suit” is often only too true. If you want your new suit to look like a million dollars, or if you want your last year's one to go a long and particularly distance you must choose one of the lovely models in our of blouses. You'll like the exclusive line we are showing, and you are sure to like the prices $12.50 and $14.75. Dresses of Charm They are so new. and they are so unusual and so smart, that the “on.\s\n, who is particular about her clothes will be delighted to find them Tricolettes, tricotines, jerseys, serges, satins, paulettes, crepe meteors and all the lovely new materials of the season are included in this assqrtment. Chic Suits would SEHEHEHLVBTIFGEVETOHGV GRS STVDORLLLTOORRORE smart R B 0 B D (Lentz) Friday, b g (Swain) Bllly Flint, b g (Garlick) Blllle Winkle, b g .. Time—2:25 %, 2:26%, 2:26%. 2:18 Trot—Purse $500. Bobby b g (O'Brien) Alllewood the Great, b g (Horton) Baby Coast, b m (Donavan) Joo Bowers (Swain) 4 Time—2:17 , 53, 2:16%. 2:28 Pace or Trot—Purse $300. Grove E., b g | (O'Brien) | Howard, b (Dufty) Marguerite the Great (Williams) Henry W., b g (Reynolds) Time—2:20 assortment 2 3 t adequately describe these sults. They have all the nec smartness for the well dressed woman. They are made of the ver) st materials, and their styles are legion. We have them at very reasonable prices, at in between prices and the very beautiful models at more expensive figures, $45, $49.75. No other word ar %, FALLS 17 Charles Crowley of brothors, local fell 17 feet from a staging in Middletown | Wednesday and still Jives. He has ap- | parently sustained only wrist and ankle injury. FEET—LIVES. of the firm Crowley painters, a Why Throw Your Old | Tires Away? Bring Them to Us and We Will Make Them Better Than When New! THE GATES HALF-SOLE TIRE has a distinct advantage over any other guaranteed tire manufactured. The improved principle of construction re- lieves the wearing surface from the strain of inflation- fore, it is not nearly as easi cut or broken when it sharp rocks, ruts or car tracks. This is a very important fea- ture. With GATES TIRES the inner holds the inflation protected from all shocks of contact with the road. Sharp rocks and bumps cannot reach this fabric—sun cannot affect it—mud and water cannot get into it—all wear is stopped; and consequently, GATES HALI-SOLE TIRES practical- ly solve the blow-out problem. HAL fabr pressure is Car manufacturers and ex- perienced motorists everywhere have long recognized the great value of oversize tires—the X PERT THE KINGSLAND TIRE CO., INC. | HALF GATES AUTHORI S ZED SER 6 MAIN STRE Most fascinating are the Fall Hats, in materials, color and In style ideas, the choice is wide. The particular tern that reflects very lkely is here. Note the natty Hat- ter's Plush below. TOMORROW $4.98 to $10 only reason they are not more commonly used is because they have cost a great deal more. First of all, oversize greater riding comfort ond, the oversize wears longer, not only on account of its size, but because its greater strength enables it to car the load without undue str The re- sult is that the tire has a chance to wear out instead of blow out. Third, oversize tires greatly improve the appear- ance of your car. pat- you ain With GAT. HALF-SOLE TIRES you will g=t from 5,000 15,000 than vou've ever had before; you have the security of guaranteed puncture-proof service, which no other tire will give; you gain the advantage of a 20 per cent. oversize tire with its 50 per cent.. greater riding com- fort: the appearance of vour car is improved; and with all this you save half the cost. to more miles VULCANIZING— o TIRES VICE STATION T, NEW FOR QUICK RETURNS USE - | HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | BRITAIN, CT.