New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 3

NOVEMB Bostor. Store We Close Mondays at 6 p. o Bath " Robe | Blankets A fine assortment to select ‘from. Every day makes the choosing le: former years the best patterns sold ewrly; the same appl this year. Make your choice now and get just what vou want. Big line of the fa- fous “BEACON” Robe Blankets, men’s and womens, $5.00 cach. THINKING OF MAKING A PANCY HAND BAG FOR XMA Tops, all sizes and kinds. ver Finished, Oxidized, Celluloid, ete., fine assortment styles and patterns to select from, 5pc to $1.75 cach. Ril- IPANCY RIBBON BAG MARKING ron The larg: and finest assortment we have ever prises Novelti 3 9 would be hard to duplicate in the larger citie: If interested it would be worth your while fo look them over. Beautiful B Riblons, ¢ to 8$5.00 yard., PULLAR & NIVEN Daily Freight and Express Service NEW SRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND vEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY TIHILE DAY OR HOUR, A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johhson, TEL. 9€1. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Lighting and Iguition Sys- tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION. REAR 103 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. &tarting, LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET —————————————————————————— VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from !5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Pannessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Oars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. MANROSS AUTO 60, OVERLAND AGENOY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty, Phone 2227 13‘) VAr‘.h Qt( ON TIME ervice - w\\--\ prime fea- | DEPENDABILITY is a ture of our TAXICAB SERVICE When you call 1728-5 for a car and I we promise one on a certain time—a | clean, carefully driven car WILL be | at the place ON TIME. i You ride comfortably and safely in | one of our Call 1728-13. Weddings and funerals a specialt AXI SERVICE GARAGE | Rear 505 Maln Street cars. : charged with vielation of HAIK TONIG BOOZE MAKES MAM BLIND { | { New York Rabhi Held in $4,000 Bonds New Schneider, York, of No. is in the Mount blind alcohol Nov. 12, 171 Broome Sinal hospital totally -Samuel street, as a result of drinking wood whiskey, to a port made yesterday depart- ment of health. The liquor is a varie- ty of the “hair tonic whiskey” now being manufactured and against the according re- by the use of which the internal revenue of- fice has warned the public. Jacob Radowitz, of No. 41 Attor- ney street, who said he was a rabbi, was held in $4,000 bail by Magistrate Charles N. Harris, in the municipal term of the city magistrates’ court, ction No. 124 of the sanitiy # lc, which makes it a misdemeanor to sell wood alcohol for internal or exte use. Hugh W. Taylor, chief of the divi- sion of food and inspection of the department of health, who made the complaint, charged that on October i2 Radowitz sold to Schneider two sullons of what was alleged to be whiskey. The price w. The complaint states: “On October 17 Schneider gave to the First Naroler Verein, of No. 82 Columbia street, and to Joseph Seck- ler, of No. 106 Stanton sireet, one- half gallon each of the whiskey, re- taining one gallon for himself. tween October 12 and 18 Schneider took several drinks of the alleged whiskey and became seriously ill. He , was removed to the Knapp Eye and | 1 hospital, in West Iifty-Seventh | street, where he was pronounced to- | tally and hopelessly blind. Nincty-cight Per Cent. Wood Alcohol. Samples of the liquor sold to Schneider were taken by the depart- ment of health to its laboratories. An analysis made by Reginald Miller, chemist of the department, showed it contained ninety-eight per cent. wood wlcohol. Members of the Verein asso- ciation and several ' of Schneider's | friends who took drinks of the liquor were made i1l The city officials no- tified the federal officials. Solomon Glassman, of No. 46 Ave- nue B, pleaded guilty to having sold wood alcohol and was fined $20 by Magistrate Harris. Inspector Abra- ham Lichterman said that he had purchased five gallon bottlo liquor represented by the defendant to be hair tonic. Analysis showed the contents were more than fifty per cent. wopd alcohol. Glassman stated he bought the “hair toni with other goods and did not know what it con- tuined when he sold it. Joseph . O'Neill, f street, and Idward E of No. | 97 Columbia street, were arvraigned before United States Commissioner Mr. McGoldrick, in Broolklyn, and held in $500 bail each on a charge of | liaving liquor in Johnston's saloon in ’ violation of the law eill is a | bartender in Johnston's saloon. 1 May Kcep Open On Sunday. ! Magistrate Folwell, in Brooklyn, ruled that Jesse Moores, of No, 1712 Broadway, was not guilty of violating lJaw in having sold “near beer” Detectives testified they DIONNES foca) and long distance moving and ! trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- | sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phons 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, | New Britain, 200 Baltic | \ 1 \ I Be- | | applied of | | Blakely, had toon. purchased beer in Moores contended old was half per cent. therefore, was non-intoxicatng. Tl magistrate st the contention that under such ruling, could keep open on Sunday le of halt per cent. beer the la the largest gide Moore's sa- | the arficles beer and tained saloons for tha withoul violating one of upper cast displayed a large N in his window, announcing his afe would be operated as g temper- ance place for the sale of cider and non-alcoholic drink: The store is at Sccond avenue and 105th street. Two large saloons in that district closed their doors. In the upper west side fully one third of the saloons which remained open the first few days after the new cnforcement law went into effect | have within a few days gone out of business. The Luildings are being made over into stor: MODIFIED ZONE FARE SYSTEM APPROVED wine dealers in New Jersey Public Service Lines Agree to Trial Record for Limited Time, Trenton, N. J., Nov. 12. “as a trial for a limited period” of the modified zone rates suggested by -the board of public utility is filed with the board of public service railway com- pany. The new rates, effective Sun- | day, are for five cent fare for thc { first two miles, one cent for each:ud- ditional mile and one cent for a tra fer. “The company has no pride of opin- ion in this matter and is willing aut of | deference to the expr d opinion and | | recommendations of the board. as sct | forth in its last awo reports on | subject, to continue the trial of present zone plan for a limited time with the modified rate of fares rec- | ommended by the board,” explains tlic company statement “The company takes this position in the hope 'that the board, the public nd its employes will all co-operate with it in this further trial of the plan so that there may ence of opinion about failure.” . The company holds that the plan already had proved a to its property. “The company in accepting this recommendation of the board,” the statement added, “‘reserves to itself all and every one of its legal rights, in- cluding the right to apply for relief.” ~Acceptance the | the | me be no differ- its success or zone failur s Camden, N Nov. ment that the Camden Street Railway company would accept the modified rates suggested by the board of publi- utility brought no change in the boy- cott against the company to cause a return to the five cent far. instead of the zone system. [ city council, issued a suggesting that the step farther and introdu of, strip ticke from fick rates reduced below ci 12.—Announce- ment “ga one the sale offices at fares.” further | in an effort | company SPARTACAN LEADER AIDED BY ARMED SQUAD OF Nov. 1 A group of armed men recently forced an en- trance into the jail at Burgdorf, de- manded the sur der of the Sparta- can leader, Hoelz, and took him away in an automobile. This is the third time Hoelz has escaped from jail through the aid of friends CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years A M—__ T Berlin, 10 | | the Signature of Ate v.s.mr.0n APURE O T \ 10 | on the subject popular with folk of shortbread, Scotelr and ut, good a’s was the old-fasing foned kind,” remarked our hostess "as S0 extremely rich {hat th v taste lingered long after catf “Well,” said Detsy, “fhere's no ing lilke that about the shortbreaid we have at Biscuit I squares tha O i and ready to serve, any time. ur house—Lorna Doond “I was talking to mother abou them only the other dgx says that Lorna Ig all the appetizi fashioned enough s 80 |ness and freshness, howerver, are not nglish the only features that recommend them. A still greater consideration the fact that National Biscuit ‘ompany products obviate the neces- ity for mixing and haking at home. any woman who has spent a of her ftime in the Bng even for a small fam- the comfort, efiiciency and ¢ of buying these uniformly " Lo preducts.” Shl her was say- me last week,” remarked “She told me that it was long ago when the kitchen ch ot her time that A delightful shortbread surprisc awaits you in LORNA DOONE Biscuit in which abpunds all the appetizing flavor of the old- fashioned kind, with none of the over-richness. Eat | +wBISCUIT COMPANY them without stint. The name LORNA DOONE is on every biscuit. Sold by the pcund and in the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY P2 Uneeda Biscuit SAUSTY, but do not “sa SR That | is because there is just enough rich- ness to them, and no wore, Appe- tite Jeads on and on until only the Hartford NESS HOURS, 9 .\, M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY. Good News for Oriental Rug Lovers WAR EMBARGO REMOVED, ML GET YN SHARE OF THE FIRST ARRIVALS AND THEY ARE POSITIVE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLORS WE Ay Well, started up After friends, the again the stopped. at New York embargo caused « About two ) alive. v We m ravenous naged to get a fair would have liked—BUT, THISY THLY LACK IN NUMBER. IN FACT. EVERY RUG We did not get any of the ses of the smaller rugs. > feat wide and six to s of Rugs from two and a long. And some smaller Rugs, Such Rugs to pin your fanc as several of ven s these are a down to any our customers have colors, such exquisite blendings of this is all done by this a life worlk, the pric when onc stops to think that Iy by an artist who has made absurdly low. Price range on thesc business of by Itigonsisted a t ) twenty-four o urs. sized lot MAK IS I5 A GEM O carpet A good feet half f 2x3 delight to the cyve one new Orientals from THE FINEST QUALITIES AND HAVE S FOR MANY A\ YEAR importing Oriental Rugs has the wa months of the importation of Ori- ago the first shipment about 31000 bhales. Kvery The rug buyvers fairly “atc ar- Rug ‘em of UP them, IN not big BEAUTY WIAT DESIGN AND COLORING. sized rugs, but ortinent of rugs long. Another good ect to threc fect wide and five feet. have scveral from four to collection fect Tt is rather hard are so beautiful, Such soft, rich detail of design. And hand, painstaking- sked aro where all testified. such rug ready color, $45 to §$165. The Perfect Oil for Salads T is delicacy and smoothness that make real Mayon- naise Dressing. It is delicacy and smoothness that make Mazola so popular with those who like Salads properly dressed. Italians who &know real olive oil are enthusiastic about Mazola. Your grocer sells Mazola at much less the price of the best olive oil, which permits you to have salads at home as often as you please without worrying too much about the cost of the dressing. Make This Delicious Mayonnaise Dressing Today 2 Eggs, Yolks only 1 dash of Pepper 1 pint of Mazola 1 teaspoon of Salt 1 teaspoon of Mustard 4 tablespoons of Vinegar _— Have 2ll ingredients and mixing utensils cold. Mix dry ingredients. Add egg yolks and when well mixed add 1% teaspoon of vinegar. Add Mazola drop by drop until the mixture begins to thicken, beating slowly. As soon as the mixture thickens, add the remainder of the vinegar, alittle at a time. Now beat in the remainder of the Mazola gradually until all is used. The mayonnaise should be thick enough to hold its shape. Put in a glass jar and cover close. Place in the ice box to be used when needed. It will keep for weeks. Do not stir it when you open it; take out as much as you need with a tablespoon, and close the jar. FREE Cooking made simple and economical e when you consult the new 68-page Corn Products Cook Book. Attractive illustrations. A book you will keep. Free—write us for it today. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box 161 Messrs. AHERN & CAHOON, 47 Farnsworth Street, Sales Representatives Boston, ifass. New York City ' Quick Returns Use Classified Column Special appointments for Sunday Telephone 606-12, Williams Fstate Subdivision, Main Office, Third Floor N. B. National Bank Bldg. (Open Evenings) NLY 13 who that out of every 100 persons 0 at reach 60 age. are independent HE 13 of the future are folks today—cven as they are just plain you and I —but Thinking and Judging and Acting. I N such word as Fail. their bright lexicon there is no out of ever 100 of 60, rep- of people. HE remaining 87 the ) rur persons, ut resents the ordinary HEY theit nothing. just go on and on, doing daily tasks, accomplishing HEY are ents, leaning on children for support; Failures. the harity in other the drudges, depend- or thelr words, ? Truly question, and the cries for your most Here it is: do they get that way H‘ W answer carnest perlinent to which consideration. HIS ill-fated 87 per cent. are self- they have with which endowed made mind-cripples; discarded the cirile “pep generous Mother Nature them! disuse their power of will has B’ they are co on which to 1 s confronts become dormant; conseguently antly secking a crutch an when the most sira- ple them. when to their amazement: they Su seo Opportunity chance own a home- on their doorstep wait- this is what they (such as a to stead) sitting to be of service, HEY hot-foot to Bill, Tom or Dick, and use human mental Mary, Janc or Louisa one of these people crutch on which to support. as ' a lean for What wonld do you you What NCLAIMING lo? What do you think? say? ND the crutch being only mortal e errs grievousl on account of ignorance and Jealousy and craven fear. poor lines are A.\h you who read these in danger of becoming of tho 1ll-fated 87 BE 1 OF THE 13 AT 60 Jack yourself loose from the strangling weakness' of indecision. Buy a homestead plot at the WILLIAMS ES- TATE SUB-DIVISION disposal sale. one There is no better place in New Britain. There is no better time than now. There is no better value. to be had anywhere. There is no better location than the west end of New Britain for a residence or renting or selling investment. And no more honest terms of payment can be offered you. It is the “square deal” of a Roosevelt. West Main street trolley and jitneys carry you right on to the Williams Estate—one fare—Ask the Conductor or Chauffeur. Or walk to the jun:tion of Black Rock and Corbin Avenues, turn to the right and step two minutes west. tefeleleteletofolototetelofedetotefoltotofofo et )