New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store WE CLOSE: Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays at 6 P. M. > Specia ) Sale Odd Pairs « Curtains Marquisette, Voile, Scrim and Lace, White and Ecru. This is a big money saver. fr you have any place where you can use edd pairs this is a chance to get them at a| BIG REDUCTION PULLAR & NIVEN .JHELP FOR MOTHER A mother whose strength is over-wrought or who is thin, pale or nervous, should find re- E ?1 ULSION Let it help turn your daily tasksfromaburdentopleasure. Scott’s Emulsion is abundani in those nourishing ele- “Smnents that every mother in the land needs. Scott & Bowne, Bloql‘lfi:lfl. N.J 1M HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE PROPERLY AND AT REASON- 4 ABLE EXPENSE. 1 opcrate a daily Freight and Ex- press Service. New Britain, New Ha- ven and New York. Trucks rented by day or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Trucking. A. H. HARRIS Garage Tel. 1566. ilouse Tel. 1819, em—— 'HANROSS AUTO (0. Ny OVERLAND AGENCY Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 YIM delivery and heavy duty @ trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. . A. M. Paonessa. Prop. “Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Iguition Sys- tem Specialists, MAXWELL SERVICE § CAR 193 MA Phone PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 192 ARCH STREET * DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. . Livary Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage. Supplics and Repairing | him ! stairs to speak to Fromberger when 139 Arch St. | | WIFE DIES, HUSBAND CRAZED, SHOOTS SON Grief Stricken Man Then Commits | Suicide Garfield, N. J,, Feb. 18.—Half an hour after his wife died of influenza vesterday morning John Fromberger, 29 years old, carried his son, John, Jr., 18 months old, into an adjoiring room at their home at 134 Schley street, and after placing the child in a comfortable position on a pillow in a bed, shot the boy through the head. Belicving the boy dead, the father then turned his pistol on him- 1f, and sent a bullet into his temple, | ausing ‘instant death. | “romberger, an electrician, was known among his neighbors as es- | pecially devoted to his wife and | child. When Mrs. Fromberger was | confined to her bed with influenza two | weeks ago, her husband gave up | his position with the National Elec- | tric company of Passaic, N. J., in order that he might nurse her. { Mrs. Thomas Adametz, mother of | Fromberger, lived with the | in a neat little house. Although | { she insisted there was no need of Fromberger losing sleep, he insisted | that because of his mother-in-law's { poor health, he must remain con- | stantly at his wife’s bedside. About vs ago her mother noticed romberger was .rapidly losing 'ngth. She spoke to her son-in- about her daughter’'s condition rned him that unless he got | rest, he, too, might contract the | What do I care mother,” he re- plied as he burst into tears. “I'm convinced poor Mary is going to leave us. What shall I do without her What will happen to our little John? Mrs. Fromberger from her sick bed then tried to cheer her husband. | She insisted she would get well, and asked him for the sake of their little {boy to zo to bed and rest. He re-' | fused however, and, according to the | story told to the police by \irs Adametz, thereafter gave himself ove to weeping. On Monday night Mr: I'romberger lapsed into unconscious ss and her husband, Mrs. Adametz | seemingly convinced the end 2 suddenly ceased weeping Land so is wife’s bed intently | watching the dying woman and their | son. whom Mrs. Fromberger had in- | sisted on having beside her. | “romberger felt his wife’'s pulse | found she was dead. He said to his mother-in-law, who | nding beside him, but ealmly lifted his son from the’ bed. He car- | ricd the boy down to the parlor on the lower floor and for about fifteen ; minutes, Mrs. Adametz said rocked | to and fro without uttering a | word. Mrs. Adametz in the mean- | time had found that her daughter was dead and she started down the e came running up the stairs with the child in his arms. Mrs. Adametz said that Fromberger spoke no word, but dashed into a | hoedroom beside that in which the body of his wife He slammed the | door shut, and the next moment, she 2id, she heard two pistol shots. She | ~ran into the street, and told neigh- | bors of her fears. A policeman found | { the child dying in bed, the father's body resting at his feet. An wmbulance burriedly was sum- moned from St. Mary's hospital in Passaic, and both father and son | were hurried to the hospital. There the phys declared the father had died insi The boy’s skull | was fractured, but he was alive late | last night. Both the neighbors and the police | st Fromberger wuas crazed by the grief of his w and the fear thau his son would not receive the mother- ly care that he should receive. The couple were married three years ago. Fromberger had a prosperous | business here, WILL NOT ORGANIZE PARTY A ONE-PIECE GUN Post-War | Another Invention Is Des- cribed—Saved Time and Labor In 1 [ | Leaguc of Women Voters Decides to Its Construction. Align With E; ¥ New York, Feb gun which was tr 18.—aA >d jout by the further one plece ! avy Parties. oo the tice stopped | until arm Feb. 18.—Alignment of with political efforts Chicago, | work was described at the annua women voters existing of | meeting of the American institute of and abandonment Dazties | mining and mets to inavgurate @ pelitical organization | auu by p, w. of their Lad the support of leaders of the League of Women lurgic dgeman, pro- | own today fessor of physies at Harvard A large saving in time and money | quantity prduction was Wlaimed this one piece construction. Big constructed Voters, successor to the National erican Woman n and democratic cague and Mrs. man Catf, suffrage as Am- | i tion. | for members { zuns, Chap- Suffrage e as now consist and outer steel hoops ! Carrie | dent of the | the women | jnner tube. These hoops huve to affiliate with their respective par- ! jachined inside and out to or ties, but not to become ‘“regulars” | two thousandths of an inch, and this and go to the polls as mere endorsers | takes much time. This construction | of platform others had written in firing, the inner “Never indorse a platform without affected more intelligent consideration of its planks, (1'o1 " the outer. Professor Brid it by all means enroll, 5a . merty i Do i is te nake 5 machinery is - necessary.’ st Cat in her farewell association. nto a party a ke it what you want it to be, Mary Gar- rett Hay, chairman of the national executive commitiee of the womun's | Sistant s division of the republican party, tola | Which are abouf the mass meeling which marked the | sauare inch. end of the suffrage association. *L| do not believe there should ever be | SWALLOWS 7T a woman’s party o y kind. Women | i and men must work togeiher DO- | Baltimore Woman Choked litically. 1f don’t your vote | : By False Teeth the antis Get into some party 1 [ hope it be republican party.’ Mrs. George tubes, made separ shrunk over nner with to one is needed because layers of the tube \ one for the tube bmit it high pre in such o | become to ordinary address : compr the T “Get for: re “flow more el the and pressures, pounds per and stic TII AND DI to Death you s will for Baltimore, Feb. 18.—G an will the Sing atiack of acute in- | teeth | | breath during Mrs. swallowed he night and choked death ighbors who were at her bedside thought she was not seriously ill and ¢ chairman of the women’s demoeratic committee, de- clared she believed ‘‘the democratic party is the most pliable instrument for the women of the United States | in the matier of sovernment.” Bass, | digestion, sarah years old, lasi to w li Boys’ $4.5U biuchers now . . Women’s $11 Brown Calf Lace now $8.49 3, 2T\ 0 BOOTH'S BLOCY am BRITALN > strang s st state of America in ere not aware the tec ng her. Mrs hters of years. is survived by Black, and lack hus- John D, two sous. officer Maryland, of that or- | Beers; . -cannot be sold* for the time being. - The'only coinpéra&csubstitutés,‘arenuw‘ on salein wood. at ;1{O$t~ leading’bars, and. in bottles wherever ‘bottled goods are ‘sold. " Ask for them by name‘and reject inferior: imitation ¢ ANZAC CO., BOS MINER, REED & TULLOCK, Local Distributors. C. L. PIERCE & CO. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain The Music Store That Deals in PIANOS VICTROLA . \ Suprem- aey » OO o MORXH=T . ™ . O The Leading-Stose ~ C. L. PIERCE & CO\ AN HATS WITH CHARM OF SPRING Simplicity Of Line, Beauty Of Material And Delightful Coloring— Spring hats are altogether delightful. It is difficult to Kneo' just where to begin to describe them. The lines, materials an dcolj orings are so beautiful. If the brim of your hat is large, or if it flares up suddenly i the front, back or side, or perhaps you prefer just a crown and tiny bit of a brim or even no brim at all, which ever style yo desire rest assured you will find it here and it has beéen declarei that any kind of a brim will do on a hat this Spring just so it h the proper amount of smartness. Our Millinery Parlors are overflowing with dozens and dozen of new things—here is a place to spend much time; see which Fashion fancies hats. An exceptionally fine showing of sport hats, made of celophan worsted with grosgrain ribbon trimming, all the paatel colo: s. Patent leather sport hats with straw embroideries and tlowers for trimmings are very smart. Hats of silk and straw-com binations, or ribbon and straw. We are the sole representatives of Hyland hats in Hartford the new Spring hats are especially lovely. There are sallors, mus] rooms, tricorns and crushable hats. ideas are very noticeable in many of the new hats fo tassels hanging jauntily off one side, some hats wit] de and many other Oriental features will be note: Oriental Spring. Long tassels on either Tlats off the face and roll turbgns are very smart. A new fe ture is the roll turban, of raffia and silk combination. Batavia is another very popular material for hats. The colors that are most in evidence are, browns, tans, hen nas, all blues, buff. cerise and of course black is still-good. Celo phan flowers are used to a great extent for trimmings. find creations of Marie Guy, Louise Hamnar, Rebou millinery parlors. You will and Hyland in our the tested skin Resino treatmen ur draggist w ol Ointment lieving the smart, mosquito-bi soothes and ““Resinol is what you want for your % Y skintrouble—Resinol to s/op the itch- * Res ng apd' burning—Resinol 0 /eal the eruption. This gentle ointment has been so effective for years in treating eczema, ring worm, itching, burning rashes, and sores, that it has become a standard skin treatment. It com- tains nothing that cwuld irritate the i also tell you s excelient for rch, and bal