New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 2

pecial 1 This Week ard Candies ! inson Drug Bu. 69-171 Main Street | | i | Special - Sales of || omen’s Apparel 1l departments of Our Wom- shop. jack of Suits—Formerly ed as hizh S75.00—A\¢ Coats—Formerly 0o—at || | ¢ and Tricotine i Dress- || 16 | £ and 18—\t Less n Cost! ompuny UMBULL STREET, HARTFORD s to Buy Our Kin CITY ITEMS on Franklin improved \dvt. [Annie S. Chuy at Ther home is considerably Sale at long's ersian Assyrian membership South church had a New pelebration at the chapel last A turkey dinner was s v i rriage 1icense e i |l nas - Daniel - Foreman | street. und M Ma jof 6% Tremont street board fever ealth scarlet quarantiv on Smith s utomobile ei which t | rom in front y pice on d The Hartf hine in that city. t. has heen found | d police Jarrie Dorsey of Broad street to New Britain after * visit in Philadelphia West Main Gateway | urned ontl azel Sampson of turned today Now Haven meeting of the board | scheduled for postponed . until last was next night feofetodeodecdenionfesdoferdede e Seseoleieded = e Quick Way to Stop a Cough home-made syrup does the jork i a rry. Easily pre- pared, and saves mbout §2. et e oeleoeote oo ook ot ool ok ght he surprized to know that | vou ean use for a_sever: Temely i s eacily il i P, but for prompt results it beats | r clic you ever tried. Usual e ordinary cough or ches Tastes pleasant, too—childr. nd it is pure and zood. ounces of Pinex in n it up with i sugar syrup. Or nse honey, or corn sy Sugar eyrup, it desired: bu make a full pint—a family but costing no than a a pint | plaiy epot. and T promntiy stops the thiroat tick looscns the and soon vour rnugh stops en- Splendid for bronchitis, croup, 3¢ congh and bronchial asthma. is _a highly, concentrated com- f Norw pine extract, famous healing «ifect on the membranes sappointment_ as i ounces of Pin don’t, acecept ¢ absolute satis- X refunded. | night of | slashing not | revolver | take | | with breach of i P feund | Kromitis j bench MEN CARRYING GUN ' STANLEY MEMORIAL | FIREMEN LIBERAL DANGEROUS PERSONS. CHURCH'S BIG YEAR S0 Remarks Prosecutor George W. Every Depanmen Klett in Asking lor Conviction this rnment “Men e zuns ot when th rrying piee- | i is up disturber was the uting Attorney G askiRg o1 Marcus Smirlis O Zove ronnding charncters Klett in of e dangerous made i ton i tne with and carrying l\u)ll\n\\ w cas ealed ch weapons. John sed with drunkenness ang i police court John T Kirkham fined Smirclis © charse and on Jumes Bala in S10 ziving his decision. on the hrea and costs on ed fincd $10 on charg i of carrying | wa veapons. Kromitis of drunkenness and ! u $35 und costs on the ¢ Kromitis ShTe Morris D, Saxce Atto X appenred for Smir- presen ne; and ney ber Jis. Kromitis, it Junua hom That day - Greek Christmas an gether with James Baba Smirlis ate and drank to the content. The three were in cated condition ad it is said that Kro- trouble with Baba. Attorney : t Kro- razor with the v Greenberg alleged the 7 created a ursturb- fricnd at 119 vas celebrated § I Kromiti and Mav heart's W on of an intoxi- mitis started the | him with a ra out Saxe brought the mitis did not bring intention of usin Smirlis was cha flashed his gun in the statement and that he did the gun on his person but had it in his overcoat pocket. His overcoat was in a room upstairs. He stid that when he was told 1o come to by Officers Souney and put on his overcoat and vhen being searched at the station the lcaded with five cartridges, was found in the pocket Lawyer Saxe, ir King leniency in the ¢ of Kromitis, told the that used has been of this city for the past 13 years and has er before been hrought into the to unswer a similar charge. He also asked” the court to into consideration that the ac- »d has a wife and three children. s John Baba. charged peace and assault, nolled by Prosccutor Klett, who suflicient evidence to show that a disturbance into the between with having :ht. He denied hive the tion Hellberg he st | for court a resident nes police court u case of was Baba did not create or anyone. but stop the argument md Smirlis. Assault € il entered Another Heard., Charles Sav vged with hav- ing ited John Stonas lust evening | wus came stat e While John Stonas w 1 and ‘badly bruised. M him to a policeman was @ 20 and s heme late argnment ned costs. i last ni in | his. wif. an trying to s and Savitsky to \ppear. arged with hav- failed to court 30 John Nubozeski coh Zucacski make appearance at the police this morning and his case was ¢ tinued until Monday morning S o'clock TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED ! Date and Time Is Set for Threshing out Lo Disputes in City Court —Judge Kirkham on Bc Judge John H ihe and out of the no short calendar cs Kirkham was on th city court ernoon of memory Meskill, calle Assignment were made as follows: Tue Ja 3 State y Nowicki, O'Keefe ni., Greenbers Camp. 1o of Groce: be “lunger: 2 p. n orge David Nair Lawye A nkowski. el ux., ord: Thursday A. Dubosay Dworin. enbaum. Smedley by b by stein 1ursday Hart Se, Charles € A enherg G n Co-oper- Mangah: by | Klet pson Beujamin by Jun. 20 Avery on- Carpenters’ Union Oflicial Admits This 1< New Scale, But Says Work Is Undesitable, Tames MeGr: today » inci workers h +as it would constr tractors How mum o tools which u « FFurthermore. h \rpen e said AL =h money look for overtims eight hours such we want i nd enou 10 live on, 15 & working man should ‘ entitled 1 2ain in membe | membership ave, and tion asm in the « Marsh, | total 10 especial empha Just contracted f stalle ¢ for funds will ¢ 1920 were ! Miss Lillian tendent—M back, | i Thriving— New Organ Has Been Ordered the nnual | Memorial i i that the | ¢ and - chu so- | Ladies’ Aid crhood served followed by which about csent e pus heen the inast 11 sinee i nized society ¢ the 50 supper at 6:30 p, meeting, ., busing at mem were p } t A Good Reports. i J \ Han presented his w year Abram church, the one, clerk port which showed taken in during members left and Howell 1 a The total Treasurcr also ex- and | in the of the new mentbers Four Tigd, net is now H. 1. Gro cellent, Dledse history i bick's report was collections f church. the Ladic Aid - so- Mrs. Lillian Spencer ! carned during the added. have Repre elety, Sec reported meml iy been conducted during AMrs, Alrs. Louis Nipal €L S Mrs. A, 1 Kampp, Oscar A, Marsh, the Sunday school year The 7S and especially the growth of cradle tary Willo hood ann and s i the | Three sales and i umes Ser Cadwell Andrews vice secretar s superintendent reported an of active amounted encouraging the primary. heginne roll departuants. Seecre- hbi of the Men's Brother- ced ils recent org Enthusi- movement w Guilford Willis Scouts, made . W. Dixon of iety reported year amounting collections 1o reported. progress. 1 Scout voiced by S0 eceipts for the 2.126.01 Rev. G. innual M. Missirian, report in on the rastor. which he read put ovgan. . which will be in- This o special campaign * necessary to pay the hi new gan is to ost lebt. Offi office s for elected 15 follows 0. A AMarsh Year, The for the vear Deacons and James Jeaconesses—NMrs. Schmidt. Clerk James Hall. Treasurer—ITa T.. Auditors F. Speucer | \. C. Suess and | i { Gronback. -A and A, W, School Ruperintendent-—O Primary dle Roll Roloff. Irs. H. Frederickson and O. Superin- L. Gron- Al Music Committe AN Maish Ushers—A. A B, Suess and R Spencer. M. S. Olson, mond Timbrell. LEFXINGTON LODGE INSTALLS. George Hochmuthe Is Now Oflicer of This 1. 0. O. Executive . B Gr Maste ucting officer following o District ase installazion of Lexington lodg: cent meeting Past Grand—Wil Noble Grand-—Geo. Vice Grand Wil Depnity (o cted as e 1 Stromfors Hochmuth 1 I:. Rand 1 Scharman r—\W. W. Bullen. Harold Newrton Conductor-——Ferdinand Olson W. O e wrden mder I—Robert Jack=on liam Mead : installation i served ] | | i | g the ments were and a sociul time vas enjoved WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE ' May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Summit, N. J.— ‘I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound dur- ing Change of Life and I think it is a good remedy in such a condition. I could not digest my food and had much pain and burning in my stomach after meals. I could not sleep, had backache, and worst of all werethe hot flashes. Isaw in the papers about Vegetable Compound so I tried it. Now I eel all right and can work better. ~You have my permission to publish this letter.”” cTORIA KOPPL, 21 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. J If you have warning symptoms such as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backache, dread of im- pending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, con- stipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizzin get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and begin taking the medicine at once, We know it will help you as it did Mrs. Koppl. ja INTHEIR DEMANDS " Al They Wam Is More Pay and , Less Working Time Meabe committee of thie common council last I support of their petition reased pay and the two-platoon The ormer request, therve | ;eems 1o be little objection, but the platoon plan, all is not as would some the 1 nen have iheir listeners think. Nince the talk of this plan which has been put into in and rejected in | large taxpavers of >d their disapproval Representing the fighters were Captains James Crowe d Michacl Souney, 1ic ant John . Connolly, Firemen Carl Kuhs, David Moore, John Finneran, William Mec- | Peter Nuss and Geg My- Fircman John Finneran acted | rokesman for the de i Chairman 2L Eichs absent, and Alderman . J acted in the capaciiy. % of the New Br wpeared herore n tive de- | the salary evening or ine system satisfactory | frect some cities others. some of the the city have of the plan. voic ] Dehm | reman Finneran the firemen pilatoon plan, mittee ary. ne plan, and o committee outlined 1he for the 1wo- after thank : the com- | for granting an se in sal- Alderman O asked | questions relative » platoon ot e Curt to t} 1 cd that while the recommended an in- lary, this was by no nicans | Councilman Michael King asked Mr. Finneran if the firemen in- | ended to ask for more pay. The an- swer was in the affirmative. IFireman Nuss zave his views of the two-pla- toon plan. He said that under the broposed system there ure some boxes | at which more men would respond than under the present plan. In an- to Alderman Curtis’ question relative to the cost of such w sy Nuss gave 000 as the figure. Captain Crowe said that he favored the two-platoon plan and beli | would zive the city better service. It | would also afford the men more time | with their familie The older men of the department strongly i'\ favor the plan as the members. He gave the number of cities that have the two-platoon plan | at present He ssed apprecia- tion for the incre: in pay recom- mended yet he said the main object of the firemen is to secure the {wo- platoon plan. Alderman Curtis asked men would be swer i { how many quired to a company. Captain Crowe sald that there should he five ‘to a line. <Captain Souney voiced the opinion that three men to line would be enough. Alderman asked s the number in othey L members | Hartford Captain Holyoke, Ma i in Bridgepo tive Hartford. nine Councilman i . men are nd used, to seven, in com asked the increase e in representi- ries. if in sone the two- Johnson, firemen platoon wo system want choras tives. Others Seek Inereases. iam Schacier and John the board of the Wil Ross, ap- committee in sup- in salary from $100 haefer owtlined office, and e salary peared before port of an incre: to £200. Mr. an the have ircreased the they that in nd in roard to a Mo board s in ses- of how the 44 the allowance for the of relief is $80 In answer auestion of Councilman Carlson. Nehe sr =aid that the sion during the montl Superintendent Gec support o in sal Meriden, of February » Cooley ap- petition for 186 cd to amend ccommendation for increase the superintendent the amount $ commi Every time you think of some so- | cial obligation you wish to return. think of flowers. No remembrance is more welcome or more tactful. Begin the New Year right. temember that we deliver flowers by telegraph to any part of the United States or Canada. Volz Floral Co. 92 West Main Street in | & ] | & | % patrons to see this great opening show, so two ticket ¥ AUTO SHOW TO OPE The New Britain automobile show will open January 26 and run to tha 31st, in the State Armory, under tha auspices of Company I, veteran corps. The show promises to be bigger and better than ever. Elaborate decoras < have been planned and dealers space for display of The amount ar- superintendent of there being . no u present stipend paid | the official. The pay of the first san- itary inspector is $1,500, and for the second sanitary inspector $1,300 and the third sanitary inspector, $1,200. | . recommendation for the milk in- | pector is an incr se of $200 making e ol 0. at for the | health is $3,500, change from the e x © 4 FREE TO LADIES i The grocer charges you a fancy price for sugar #: i 49 ‘.:)be(ause he must pay well for it. But even when you | Krare w1lllng to pay the price he can’t “sell you any. % %+ Here is an cpportunity to get five (5) pound pack- £~ | %¥ages free. The Lyceum Theater, which is opening % | %+ its vaudeville and photoplay zeason next Monday 3% ! £t with a stupendous and elaborate program, will dis- & | % tribute to ladies one hundred pounds of this almest & | ¥ priceless commodity. Fifty pounds will be distributed ©* % Monday afternoon, Twenty-five pounds Tuesday & % afternoon and twenty-five pounds Wednesday after- & % noon. The sugar iz the famous “Domino Brand,” ¥ ¥ and will be given in five pound cartons to the lucky &« ¥ ladies. g ‘Ten & & And, ladies, the opening show is a wonder. real big features. Big-time vaudeville acts, 1 o 2 Charlie Chaplm. Briggs Comedy, Burton Holmes ,é Then come and hear the Lyceum Orchestra “jazz it & ereteleRotol Travels and many more. Do you like good music? The managment ha: made arrangements. to take g ¢ care of the baby carriages. A room just off the lebby 5y £ has been provided for them and fifty can be accom- % ¢ itiodated. fod No doubt there will be an enormous number of % sellers will take care of the crowd. @' Doors open at 1:30 P. M, @ ‘ -fii@fi“@{-@-@@@fi@@@@fi@@@@@#@@@@@s..- %'fieflastBaauWCarm,Mm The Newest and Finest neering it to design The com must be operation. our new ficed to we have In these days of advanced engi- is a very simple matter a six-cylinder motor that is both powerful and speedy. ph'cations arise, how- ever, when to these quah’ties, added new standards of dependability and economy of There, in one paragraph, you have an explanation of the three years of experiment and testing behind five-passenger «Glen- brook™ model. A few months would have suf- produce the «average” power piant and chassis—but never been interested in «average” achievements. of All Light Sixes So we worked for three long years, patiently meeting and solving every problem that confronted us. Then came the final tests—the merciless trials of power, speed and endurance—and the proud realization that our car was indeed the finest of all light sixes. The rest of the story you probably know, for the public has rendered its verdict in no uncertain terms. The «Glenbrook ™~ stands unchal- lenged as the greatest dollar-for- dollar value in the field of five passenger motor cars. We Predict that it will main- tain this position for several seasons to come. I’AIGE DFTROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Mtch:gan EA T LASH MOTOR CO. WEST MAIN AND LINCOLN STR Successors to Standard Tire and e Auto Co. Phone 382 T