New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 2

(2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TH‘URSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919, " Drysavo “Spot Lifter” Lifts Out the Spots, Will Not Injure Color or Fabric, Cleans White Kid Gloves, Spats, Lelt Hats, Collars, Furs, etc. 50¢ Comvlcte. THE Jickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street RSFALLS! 1, N B | Suits for Misses and Women 4 A Choice Simple and Formal Tailleurs Of Broadcloth, Duvet de Laine, ¢ Velour, Peach- i bloom, Silver- tone. Luke Horsfall Co. 93, ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” of i " CITY ITEMS Miss Dorothy C Ir. and Mrs. J. C. seriously pital. > fox trot, Bardec hall lcott’s orch., -advt The girls lompany g ance at Booth' esday evening hed by The r ecne, daughter of Greene of 27 Glen ill at the Hart- by Ear tonight. formerly Call club, Music b Dyson's. are hall on next Music will the Alpha String orchestra. llar meeting of the W. C. U. will be held next week Friday, hstead of tomorrow, as was origin- 1y 2duled. Cards have been issued to the mem- ers of the Shuttle Meadow club an- ouncing a steak dinnc tomorrow vening. Witstein's orchestra will trnish the music for dancing. The wedding of Miss Aleta Hart of fnionville and Edward Deming will lake place tomorrow night at the ongregational church in Unionville. Ir, Deming is of the firm of Parker nd Deming and is well known in this ity. After a wedding trip the couple vill Jive in Farmington where Mr. deming has recently built a house. Rev. Charles Coppens of St. Peter’s hurch officiated at the wedding of s Bmma Volz and Earle Case of ‘ollinsville, at St. Peter's church yes- erday v. F. N. Schneider of leriden, former pasor of St. Peter’s hurch, and Father Kennedy of Col- insville were in attendance. Th e of Miss Anna Lunna nd John Ashenbach will take place ‘uesday, October 21. They will make heir home in this city after a wed- ing trip Miss Elma hna Clarence esterday he bride marria W. ¥ Dem art of Plainville rest were married afternoon at the home of Miss Esther Hart, sister the bride and Newton Lockwond vere married an hour laf Rev. Warren F. Cook officiated at both veddings, only closc friends and rela- ives being present The autumn social of the Anchor Brand Girls’ club of the North & fudd Manutacturing company will be eid tomorrow evening in all. Music will be furnished Wipha orchestra New Britain lodge, O. U. A. M., will bserve its 41st anniversary this e ing. Besides being anniversary ight, the service men of the organiza- ion will be honored with a supper. ‘ouncilor I. W. Redden is in charge. Chief Blue Sky, the Sioux Indian ho is stopping at the Hotel De Ville ere, will give an entertainment this pvening at the Elks’ meeting. He Muas B ppeared at numerous lodge meetings ere, giving his program of Indian jarices, songs and animal mimiery. Stops the Tickle [Heals the Throat and Cures the 'ough. HAYES' HEALING HONEY, Be. A free box of GROVE'S O-PEN- TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and with every bottle. be fur- | Booth's | by the | i time, ARMY LIFE TAUGHT WILLIAM T0 FIGHT Runzis Says He Can Protect Face —Doesn't Like Policemen i | | | | | | | | the ,\vlh-'m]‘ during that William Runzis was in army three months and period of training learncd to protect his face and eyes, he remarked to Judge Maskill while explain- ing his side of a d#ticulty which re- sulted in his vesterday in the North & Judd factory. Runzis caused trouble when refused his pay withc notice sufficiently long to allow {he afiice to make up his time and by Offic Maurice imes T, wrrest force he was arrested Flynn. nted His who man not modt Flynn j ntire police warned the policeman that it he did- u't leave him at ance serious results would follow he officer disre, ded the threat, however, and hrought Wil- liam to the lockup. This morning he | faced charges of hreach of the peace and paid a fine of $15 and costs. \. J. Malone, with officc of the concern, testified Kunzis came to him terday demanded that he be given his pay. Asked if he had been disc he replied that he was not refused to work he had been on told that he would the next regu ta go back to work ing to his department Mr. Malone re ceived a phone that he was causing trouble and Officer Flynn w ent to take him out of the factory. Hunted in Park. Gorrida and w accused ay. The is an powerful that told nt of unusually | with a groff ate at whitt force and looking does Otticer the ny he thot connected the that and full arged but that he | basis afte day work He was have to wait until - pay day and agreed Soon after retur on a piece Guiseppe Patsy Ma- goni were fined $7 without costs each for discharging firearms in the South End park. Both men were arrested vesterday afternoon by Superintendent of Parks Ralph Wainwright and their | guns, one of them a shotgun and the other a bullet rifle, were taken as evi- dence, | Gorrida admitted firing two shots at frogs in the park brook. He savs that it has been a practise to go to tI park each day at the close of wor and shoot the frogs to pass away time, | He was not aware that law prohibited the shooting in that section, nor did he know that it was a park. He prom- ised to stay av from the premises | in the future. Gorrida hus a hunter's | license and for that reason made no | effort to escape when Mr. Waainwright | came toward him, he said | Magoni is employed at the Do ly brick yard and has no hunter’s li- | cense. He claims that he placed a | target on a tree and took a recently repaired rifle to the park to see it it | shoots strs 1t Makes Arrest, followed an investiga- by Wainwright of shots rd in the park He found Go rida sitting beside a brook with the gun in his hand and placed him un- | der arrest. Returning later he found | Magoni, whom he had a short time previously ordered from the ground standing on a ledge with the loaded ritte. The objection tion he he to shooting in the South Tnd park, formerly Traut's vark not the extermination of ame but the danger of injuring chil- | dren and others who ramble thraugh | the park in the afternoon, Mr. Wain- wright said A fine of § d L.ong on & and he w: was ar; shortly is was imposed upon Rich- charge of drunkenness s placed upon probation. He ted last night upon complaint after 11 o’clock DEAD AVIATORS KNOWN HERE | ut. Kirby and Licut. Miller, Who Flew in Plainville, Killed in Acrial Derby. What many of the loc resident of Plainville gret this morning, wi ment of the death Kirby and Lieut who were killed Castle Rock, Utah, esterday. It will be remembered that during the Old Home Week celebration in Plainville, Lieuts. Kirby and Miller gave aeronautical exhibitions over the town. During their stay they took several of the local people up with them. Both of the licutenants were members of the aviation corps | stationed at Mineola and when leav- ing Plainville for that station, their ship dove to the ground being com- pletely demolished, but neither of the | aviators was injured. | Lieuts. Kirby and Miller were na- | tives of Georgia and had been in the | | | 1 people and read with re- s the announce- of Lieut. French Stanley C. Miller, instantaneou y near service for over three years. Roth spent over a year in France. Lieut. Kirby was credited with having downed one of the enemy planes. Here’s a Fine Tonic Laxative, Says Druggist | Bvery other night for three woeks | it's your duty to brew a cup of this great vegetable tea—that ls, if you want better blood, clear complexion and sparkling cves. | Celery King| Get a package today, a trifle, but a health worth its welght in gold, Normal bowel actlon, perfect work- | ing stomach and sweet breath follow its use, The children and itUs they car they It ecosts but as builder is drink it and enjoy it, the gentlest acting laxative take, especlally good when are fretful, cross and feverish. | ceedings SCHOOL INVESTIGATOR FINDS TWO | CHILDREN LOCKED HOME DURING DAY Six and Seven Year Old Youngsters Compelled to Re- main Indoors and Not Pe While Parents The following is a weekly report of truaney, child neglect and special easos irregular attendanc at scheol H : | of Tvreguiar Atiendance, Sept. reported 176 Homes visited ) ilnoss . Cases of truancy Absentees pla schools V ted . Parents interviewed at Of- fice MSRTR % Locked at Home. Margaret and F Guibin street, ages 6 7 Absentees ses of ed in school and 7, respectively, were found locked in a tenement dur- in the hou that both parcnts were employed. The case had not been brought to the attention of the attend- ance bureau, and it was while a ported case was heing investigated in | the district that the children were di covered. Two attempts for placir he children at school were made by wving notes for the parents with reighbors, as the children could give na information; but both attempts were unheeded. After a noon-day call made at the home the children | enrolled at the Smith school Adele Chiskis, 215 Elm street, age 10, was found an absentec, neglected and caring for two young children and a father who was il with what seemed {0 be tuberculosis. Clothing and shoes | were secured for the child and the father's condition was reported to the tuberculosis department of the board of health; a neighbor has promised ta care for the young children while the mother and a girl of 14 are employed, and Adele has returned to school. | Another case that seemed to de- | mand increased help from the Charity i s found while investi- nce at 15 Laurel street. A Grammar school child, age 12, was | being kept at home in order to allow a mother to work. A family of seven being supported by two children, 15 and 17 years of age. While the family | is at present receiving some help from | the city, the help does not seem ade- quate and the attention of the Charity department was again called to the needs of the home. The girl has re- turned to school. The case of Jennie Poloso, aged 13, of 1 McClintock road, a defective, and likely to fall into vice, was brought to the attention of the probation offi- cer with recommendations that pro- be started to place her in 1d. Jennie is the oldest of a of six children, four of whom are defectives. She was released | from the House of GGood Shepherd in 1918, and attended St. Mary's school | re- wa Mans family is Don’t Spoil é dobd Mea[ | With a Bad Stomach If a physician, a specialist in stom- ach diseases, came to vou and said: “I { will fix up that miserable, worn out stomach for vou or money back. “I will make it as good as new so vou will nat suffer from any distress and can eat what you want without fear or suffering, or money back’ would you turn down his offer? And when you are offered Mi-o-na stomach tablets, made from a pre- scription better than many of the stomach specialists know how to write, are you going to be narrow minded and continue to suffer from indige tion, or are you going to be fair to vourself and try Mi-o-na on the money rk agreement. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are affered to you on this that if they do not put your stomach into such good shape that there is no dizziness, sour stomach, biliousness, sick headache, and = stomach distre vour money will he returned. For sale hy the Clark & Brainerd Co., and all leading druggis BABY HAD BAD GASE OF EGZEMA On Arms, Face and Limbs. Itched. Cuticura Heals. “My baby had a very bad case of eczema. It started in small pim- ples .and spread on her arms and face and limbs, as far as her hips. The skin was sore and red and the breaking out itched so that she wanted to scratch all the time. She wau cross and fretful and could not sleep day or night. “Then I used Cuticura, and when I had used four cakes of Soap and four boxes of Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs, George Hisler, R. F. D. 2, Box 44, Coopers Mills, Me., May 6, 1919. Give Guticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. 28 and BOc, e G b sample each free address: “Cuticura Lab- oratories, Dept. H, Malden, Maus. @~ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug, ENGLISH WALNUTS New, Fresh and Good 80¢ Pound CRYSTALLIZED GINGERS CANDIED CHERRT CHOCOLATE NEW FAVORS McENROE’S 78 West Main Street. li | from | Italian family rmitted to Go to School Are at Work. very regularly summer last she was year. During the brought before the some offer but she w reprimanded and released. . Since the opening of school she street and at is reported as having committed petty thefts she seems wholly control, commitment perative. Julia seven urt for s been on the theaters and As hevond parental some is im- Bernado, of 103 years old, has the Camp school becaus The child Arch been e street, cluded e of im- is a member of an whose shiftlessness and disregard for education are on record at the Attendance Bureau. A deman: has heen made on the mother to have the child appear at the second day, so that the attention given at home may be noted. A turn school is hoped for. Demand Health Certificates, Demands have been made several parents for health certifi from physicians for children reported ill too frequently and whose physical growth being disregarded by their nt In thr arents ha petigo. bureau every speedy re- to upon Ltes is many other cases the improved without a in has responded; attendance certificat IFive children were given complete sets of clothing and two children were given shoes by the Charity Organiza- tion upon the recommendation of the Attendance Bureau. | The employment of both | | | | | parents is | the bas | | | | > cause for the increase in the of truancy cases. While the are not flagrant, organized ef- is being made to find and inter- the working parents at their places of emplovment, and Cadu QOintment for Childrens SkinTroubles ,. Cadum Ointment can be applied to the tender skin of infants and children suffering from tetter, rash, eczema, chafing and similar troubles, It stops the itchiws at once, and much suffericg from skin troubles may be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful remedy. Cadum Oint- ment is also good for pimples, itch, blotches, scaly skin,eruptions, sores, scabs, cuts, burns, ringworm, etc. [;fi:m Ointment is a French, prepuanmfl number case; fort | view in America from the orizinal formuls sings “Annie Laurie” | the school a demand is made that both parent and child visit the bureau or the principal of before the case is cleared up. Thirty-one factory 1s have heen made in the past two weeks and in as many cases the neglected life of the children of school age has been forcibly presented to the parents, Tardiness, irregular attendance ang truancy are widespread because of the removal of both parents from the home. Thirty-one special calls were made upon families for census information. 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