New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1019, SREETING| | CARDS | After a most Careful Seclection we ve completed our stock of Holiday | ! eeting Cards which are now on dis- Y. Four early inspection will insure a [edter assortment to 5(‘{1'(‘\ from., STATIONERY DEPT. THE , ickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Horsfall Neckwear At Special Prices The scarfs in { this sale were not bought es- ‘ specially - for special selling but are those that remain of . our best selling numbers ? Luke Horsfall Co. ASYLUM ST., i 93 | HARTFORD Scandi an V. G T Wi . 0, at Mrs. Aug- residence, 1 Dwight bet at 2:30 p. m. Members please bnd. Fiddings chapter, No. 25, R. A. M, confer the most excellent degree a special meeting Thursday even- he he Retail Clerks’ association com- ed its organi: At a meeting | d last night. charter has | n received and : wing mem- | ip is reported ‘ 3 angelist church this year has an increase of ual collection fo ounted to $1,600 0 over last vear. feet me at the Vikings' fair, Nor- | Bungalow, foot oY Arch St.— | ®C! has been brought about by the The wishes for the late for the wed- E: al shower Iz & in honor of Miss Viola H o is to become the bride of ler of Plainville next month se was prettily decorated i lloween colors of blz ock marriage was one of t s of the ‘evening and dar oved later. A buffet lunch ved. Guests from Midc n riden and Hartford were | tate President Rev. John F. Ry: will be one of t peak- | Tabs’ tion next Wedne hief Blue Sk ing fair. Oct. SETTLES OUT OF COURT. { fhe suit brought by Frank Nair | inst Barney Miller and B. Dubowy | ; settled out of court yesterday aft- | oon when the defendants paid the kntiff the full amount of suit and The action was brought to re- er on a note of $100. Klett & Al- Bl were the attorneys for the plain- and Judge B. F. Gaffney for the ndant. Sure Relief () BELLRNS 6 BeELLANS Hot water | = Sure Reiief L] INDIGESTION | annivers zalow. j i\’O ACTION TAKEN ) from. { not received nor s OVERTHIRTY YEARS Continuous Sale in New Britain is the splendid rec- ord of the Longman & Martinez Prepared Paints For House Painting It is the cheapest High Grade Paint on the market today. Insure your house.from decay as well as fire. Color Card and. advice for the asking. {TIE JOHN BCVLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. Hartford Feather Hats $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and up to $15 In gay Japanese feathers, in multi colored wings and in shades varying from the palest of hues to the most brilliant shades, our IFeather Hats are about the smartest and most modish bits of millin- ery of the season. They are especially low priced. HATTERS’ PLUSH MODES $5.98, $6.98 and up to $14 These are the beautiful high-grade Hats that the well dressed woman wants included in her wardrohe. Some of them are faced with colored duvetyn, and they are all remarkably smart. TRIMMED DRESS HATS $6.98, $7.98, $9.00 and up to $35 If you looked the length and breadth of the land you could And no prettier modes than we are showing in this assortment. They are wonderfully made and trimmed, and their colorings are excep- tionally smart, as well as their trimmings. On and Aft November 1 This Store Will Close Saturdays at 6 p. m. i to guarantee his appearance on an- { other day. He had been released ON FARE INCREASE : without payment of a security. | EX-THEATRICAL MEN ractories Deny | ARE IN LITIGATION Officials of Local Statements Regarding Allow- ances For Workers, ‘ i’ Cormcan and McMahon Defendants in Another paper has printed a story ! in which it was stated that local man. |~ Cases at Short Calendar Sessions ufacturers will soon take action on the high cost of commuting, which of City Court Frday The city court short calendar session will be held at 2:30 o’clock zone system, will help their em- ployes pay the new car fare expens A\ Herald reporter this morning w told by officials of several of the lo cal factories including Landers, ry & Clark, Corbin Screw Corpor ion, P. & K. Corbin company and | ley Works, that they do mnot| another case in which a former thea- know where the story’ oviginated | rjca) light figures is that of the Paramount Advertising and New Process Co. against P. §. McMahon. pr hed on the matter ated that Th ecomplete docket is as follows: nothing has been said regarding the Albert Halpern et al, by M. D. of the extra carfare for their saxe, vs. Josephine Landino, further s and nonc of the emploves order of continuance; Albert Halpern, have as yet asked for help. | by M. D. Saxe, vs. Joseph Landino, Although there been some et al, further order of continuance; rumors that emplo several of « Louis Cohen, by M. D. Saxe, vs. Ellen the factories huve dTawn up petitions, . Gray by Klett & Al default for king for allowancesto cover the ad- fajlure to plead: Connec ditional ex the factory officials power Co., by Klett & of local plants report that they have | James Cormican, by M en any. ! order of noti dolph Re by M. H. Camp, vs. Adolph AUTOIST STAYS AWAY @ aeiaic craries o MeGartie. by . and listed on the docket. Among the is that of the Connecticut Light « Power Co. against James Cormican, former lessee of the Office Manager George Spear, of the Corbin Screw Corpora when have s In pense, A. Greenstein, vs. J. J. Costello, by A. AL default for failure to Maliski Violates Traffic Regulation, is | comply with order of the court; | Giaiomo Trinco, by I. I Rachlin, vs. 7. A. Greenstein, ; Paramount Ad- New Process Electric , by Cooper & Mink, vs. McMahon, by M. A. Sexton, plea atement; Herman Belkin, by B. . Gaffney, vs. Mrs. A. Power, by Berman, Berman & Berman, and T. J. Chapin for garnishee, permission to amend complaint. Greenberg, Arrested and Fails to Appear in Court Today. B. Maliski, of Sunderville, cam New Britain yester tend t wedding of a friend ty street and opportunity presenting itself he borrowed a friend’s car to take some of the guests out riding. Going down Main street he passed Officer Charles Johnson while the traffic sign was turned for him to stop. The officer called to him or- | dering him to draw his car up at the curb so that he could talk to him but | instead Maliski drove a Later in | the day he was found by Officer John- | son on Beatty street, brought to the | station and slated for appearance in | court this morning. As the accused failed to put in ap- pearance todag an effort will be made | to locate him and have him bonded next Friday afternoon with ten cases | i | Lyceum thater. | | | | Enter Trolley Cars at The Front Door After November 2nd To facilitate operation of the cars, patrons of The Connecticut Company will be asked to ENTER ALL CARS BY THE FRONT DOOR and pay as they LEAVE BY THE REAR DOOR When the re- adjusted fare schedule becomes effective Sunday, November 2nd. When you enter a car the motorman will give you a check bear- ing the number of the zone in which you board the car. PRESERVE THIS CHECK, and when you leave the car pre- sent it to the conductor at the rear door, who will collect your fare. Suppose you receive a check in zone 8, and alight from the car in zone 10. Your fare would be 8 cents—six cents for the distance you rode in zones 8 and 9, and two cents for the distance you rode in zone 10. If you should board a car in zone 10 and ride to a point in zone 6, your fare would be calculated the same way—six cents for the distance you rode in zones 10 and 9, plus two cents each for the distance included in zones 8, 7 and 6, or a total fare of 12 cents. To expedite movement of cars and lessen delay to themselves individually as well as all other passengers, the Company suggests that as many passengers as possible pay their fares as the car ap- proaches their destination and stand on the platform ready to alight the moment the car stops. After your first day’s riding you will know exactly what your fare will be over regularly travelled routes, -and you will help the conductor greatly, and also help to make faster transit, by having the right change ready when you arise to leave the car. Get the New Metal Tickets All paper tickets will be abolished November 2nd, but if you should have any left they will be redeemed at the Company’s local office, where the new metal tickets, each good for a 6-cent ride, can be obtained. The metal tickets are about as large as a dime, but are very light and convenient. : They are for sale at the regular ticket agencies, at the rate of 17 for $1, and after November 2nd conductors will have them to sell in small quantities at 6 cents each. ' SCHOOL CHILDREN’S TICKETS. A new form of school children’s ticket, containing 100 coupons and selling for $1, has been issued. The present form of ticket will be discontinued this week, but holders of these tickets can exchange them for the new form at the Company’s local office. The Connecticut Company HEADS RUMANIAN DELEGATES. Gen. Coands Has Been Chosen to Succeed Nicholas Mizhu. Paris, Oct. 28, (French Wireless Service).—Gen. Coands, former Ru- manian premier has been named to head the Rumanian delegation to the peace conference succeeding Nicholas Mizhu who, it is expected will be- come foreign minister. The newly appointed delegate will arrive in Paris soon and probably will bring with him instructions relative to signing the Austrian treaty. It is also expected he will deliver a reply to the note sent to Bucharest by the supreme council after Sir George Clerk returned and made his report as to conditions in Rumania. - P GOVERNOR'S ULTIMATUM. Washington Executive Will Not Tol- erate Threats of Miners. Tacoma, Oct. 29.—Members of dis- trict No. 10, United Mine Workers of America, today received formal mnoti- fication from Governor Hart that the State of Washington would not tol- erate any attempt to “freeze the gov- ernment into submisgion” to demands being made by the organized miners, under threat to strike November 1. The governor declared he would not argue how the state can pro- tect itself and its citizens. Puritan Descendants Elect For Coming Year. Hartford, Oct. 29.—At the 24th an- nual meeting of the Society of May- flower Descendants, state of Connect- sterday, the follow- re-electd: . Charls E. Thompson, of this city, governor; Melgs H. Whaples, of this city, deputy governor; Miss Addie 8. Arnold, of West Hartford, secre- tary; Miss Fannie F. Brown, of this city, assistant secretary; Gilbert S. Raymond, of Norwich, treasurer; Ed- win Hill, of Washington, D. C., his- torian; Rev. Frederick W. Harriman, of Windsor, elder; Percy S. Bggleston, of New London, captain C. Bates, Samu Bingham, M Pearson and Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, all of Hart- ford, Mrs. Clarence F. Bolmer, of New Haven and Mrs. William J. Bail- ey, of Middletown, assistants; B. P. Bishop, of Norwich, auditor. Officers NO EXTRA DIVIDEND. New York, Oct. 29.—The U. Corp., at its quarterly meeting y day failed to declare an extra dend on its common stock. extra dividend, one per cent., was de- clared nine months ago. The regular dividends of 11-4 per cent. on com- mon and 13-4 per cent. on preferred stocks were authorized. div (iiuicl; Refur;ls Usé él;ésificedl Cgl}lmn The last | Colds And Complications Any cold scems insignificant in its early stages, but if neglected it may result in serious complications such as Grippe, Influenza, etc, You should therefore give careful attention to a cold as soon as first symptoms appear. Rexall Laxative Cold Tablets with Aspirin is a remedy that will promptly rout a cold. Keep it on hand during the fickle fall weather. Price 25c. b3 Clark 8 Bbrainerds " DRUG STORL < 7/-,-?': 2Ll 575 BB MATN LT HE