New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1920, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, e @@@g@@@@@@mm@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi@@@g l . That Will Make Men Well Dressed s A TASTEFUL CRAVAT will give an Easter touch and brighten u p that suit af yours, if » pressed and put in shape, so that you will enjoy the day as much as OCR LI OF NEW SPRI N colorings in Flowing and Four-in 3 Four-in-Hands that ar 4rom 65c to $4.98 cach. ——————————————————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————————— THE NEW SPRING SHIRT! “Yorke” takes precedence over all other makes, deservedly so because of their superior quality, perfect fit, Made coat style with soft turnover cuffs, in plain white or neat striped effects Fibre Silk, Tub Silks, Broadcloth Silks and Crepe de Chine, from $: ~and skiliful in Percales, $16.98 each. workmanship. Madras, Cheviot, Full Dress Shirts, V EASTER GLOVES of every stitched backs. The celebrated F— & “PHOENIX" nix” you knpw are best for look s stitch, $1.15 and $1.85. & b & 3 * HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURICHASED OF Us. & # " FREORERBBLLBLHVLOTLFLFRLCTOLVLVVLVBRED so favo red by men of fashion these days. if the suit you wear was new. G -Hands with Slip- JCKWEAR FOR ME v Bands. Choice a Qur S offer cheice for Easter brightenersto ar White Pique, range in price from $2,50 t Little” make or ‘“Dent English G love 1L SOCKS will 2o well with those New Oxfords you are planning to wear. The “Phoe- colors, and wear. We offer a full line, plain A NEW SHAPE IN COLLAR would give a finishing touch that would please oft style or launder ed. The price 25¢ cach. reveals a wonderful prices nd style, Mocha, Cape and gt efe] i vou have it showing of patterns and Iso of beautiful line of the Knitted for Cravats Spring range ny man's outfit. The well known o $1.50 each. Chamois, with blacik s, priced from $1.75 to $1.98 cach. spear or clocked, mottled and drop you if you choose a e _ BERLIN NEWS o e e BARTENDER FINED FOR ILLEGAL SALE iloy House Employe Assessed | $117.52 by Judge Griswold ACCUSED DENIES CHARGES | “,otfl(k Claims Nothing But Soft Prinks Are Sold—Selectmen Con- sider Purchase of Truck—Kensing- ton Church Women to Give Supper. That the Berlin authorities are de- ‘igrmined to stamp out illegal shles was evidenced last cvening by ‘the handing down of a 3100 fine with "costs upon John Kosick, bartender at the Kilby house by Judge Gdorge G. Griswold He was charged with sell- liquor | Prosccutor L.ewis what it tasted lie said it reminded him of liniment only that it had a real behind it. After the two drin Lo said, he went over to the freiz | ta unload some wood and the n thing he remembered was when was invited to take a ride in Ar.j Lewis' ca Austin said he drank at Icast four or five glasses of the liquor and said it n imitation of gin and that' “it sure did have somc Kick in it.” Austin said he paid for all the drinks at the rate of 50 cents each. | Foth he and Toy identified Kosick a the man who sold them the liquor. Kosick on the stand said he didn't see the men Sunday and had seen them but once previously, when they came into the place after some soda water and cigar: On being question- cd by Mr. Lewis, Kosick said he was 2 bartender in a Meriden cafe before prohibition went into effect. He said he was hired by Milesk to sell soda water and cigars. He denied having sold any liquor to the men, saving there was no strong drink on the premises. Toy and Austin were brought to the stand again and they reiterated former statements that Kosick was the man they bought the liguor from. Toy was inclined to be silent I night—much more so than in morning. Judge Griswold remarked j he felt Toy had been approached with | a view to changing his testimony. hke’ he | i ing on Sunday and selling without a Heense. The fine was $50 in cach .in- sthnce. The fines with costs amount- ed to $117.5 The case was the putcome of the ar- yest of John Toy and Charles Austin for intoxication. Toy had fallen asleep in a freight car while under the influence of liquor and Austin had gone to sleep heneaih the car. When arraizned be- ay morn- as to where fore Judge Griswold |g|: they made admission they secured their liquor, saying that they had bought it Sunday at the Kil- by house. Judge Griswold, after hear- ing the testimony, continued the ca uptil last evening and haled Benjamin Milesk, lessee of the Kilby hous and John Ko: the bartender, mto court to answer the charge On the stand last cevening, Toy ad- mitted zoing to the v housc Sun- Jmy morning with Austin und asking Kosick for a drink. Kosick had a battle in his pocket from which he served the drinks. Toy said he had two drinks and that was all that he Wh sked by SLEEP WELL AND FEEL WELL KALPHO is a wonderfui remedy for the tired, exhausted condition caused byoverwork. Makes vou eat well, sleep well and feel well. A great-tonic for brain and nerves, Indispensabie to all mental workers. Take home a bottle of KALPHO tablets to-day and restore health and strength. Insist on Kalpho, RALPHO veste vold at roweil's Both Toy and ‘Austin were fined $3 and costs, but judgment was suspend- ed for six months pending their good behavior. Austin said this was the { first time in 18 vears he had been ar- rested, adding that it would be an- other 18 vears before there would be a recurrence of last night's happen- ings if he chanced.to live that long. May Purchase Truck. There . is probability that the board of selectmen will purchase an auto truck for town uses, Selectman R. M. Griswold says. The town ha been put to derable expense for | the use of trucks and convevances for removal of snow and debris from highways. To avoid a repetition this car, the board has decided to give the proposition consideration. Tt is probable that an Army truck will he | NOW IS TIME YOUR BODY NEEDS BEST TONIC YOU CAN GET Other Your Ailments System ! Colds and Weakened During | | | i Have ! | (cr—Rebuild With Goldine | i | is weak You m » may not belicve it wh tell you here, but. neverthel iv's a o had a cold. it vaw've had | fiu. it vou've had any sickne: weakened hod some vouve escaped all illness | winter not the co You not ract the tie vou durinz yon are dition last fall Elore. Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum 'RHEUMATISM whi ting th main in a icalthy condition {7 There is one way and only { vour body hack to the condition it mood tonic will do the he a zood tonic. cne that wil! | the system and will build up the Ao the whol has pre vour body ve to re- | one way to et work cleanse And dine N have been chosen for qualities. 1t contains nn harmful dru has the backing of thousands ound it helped them ~t tid of that tired feelin isn't ness or a “spring f our | < warni _run ved few the reason you recl day ke Goldine No. 1 nd watch the change. Tt will sur and please you to watch the lazy feeling disappear and a stronge heulihier feeling take its place. Remcmber, Goldine No. 1 is at is the Goldine stomach remedy and it's a good one. can get it at Crowell's Drug Store. vou what you Tonie and You | { home purchasc would The selectmen, however, like to obtain popular opinion upon the project. It is felt the ma- chine is needed, and as Army trucks arp going fast, the selectmen wiil act soon, unless the consensus of opinion is opposed to such a move. Road Being Repaired The State Highway department has a_gang of men at work this morning oh the turnpike in front of Wood- ruff’s store. A 150 foot stretch is being repaired. The pavement is damaged much more than it was first thought. The frost has broken the road-bed, making it so soft heavy trucks with chains plowed the road up. To Hold Supper Tomorrow evening the women of the Kensington Congregational church will give a supper in the church par- lors. Following the feast will be a church meeting at which Rev. Samuel “iske, director of the Central As- sociation of the Congregational church of Connecticut, wilk give an address on the work of the world church movement. All members and friends have been requested . to be present. The supper will be served at 0, standard time. East Berlin Items. Mrs. L. M. Root, postmistr local office, ha where she now resides from Miss Nams Dowd of Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. Root has conducted the post office on the property for several years. The Knights of Pythias will meet in their rooms this evening. Much dissatisfaction h over the daylight saving measure. Commuters arc arriving in New Britain an hour late for their work. Berlin Brief: Miss Phoebe Beard Easter vacation with parents in Shelton. The Berlin Library ihe Berlin Literary society will hold its annual meeting in the library to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock Miss Ethel Goodrich left yesterday for Florida where she will enter upon her duties as nurse at one of the southern hospital E. E. Honiss has been entertaining his sister, Mrs. George E. Hall, and her son, from Melrose, Mass. Miss Anna Scallon, principal of the Worthington school, has returned to her home in Massachusetts for the holidays. arisen here spending the her grand- ociation and Kensington Items. electman 3. M. Griswold in Hartford today taking up with the State Highway department the matter of choosing detours in connection with the new hizhway to be built. The Home Whist club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George < 1 this evening. Reginuld C. Stevens will arrive this evening from Storrs’ to spend the ISaster vacation. ust Day scrvice will be conducted at the Congregational church Friday mornir t the usual church hour. Members of other denominations have been invited to be present. The Y. M. T. A. & B. whist held this evening at 8:30, time. in the society rooms. Miss Kathryn Kenne: heen visiting her has retur Grace is coll Fast will be standard who Mrs. W ome of New Keon of W. York, is Farm- ¢Head oF chest are best treated “‘externally ” with that | of fl)&e| s purchased the ho ;a‘ | L PIAINVILLE NEWS. DAYLIGHT SAVING STILL CONFUSING Some Do and Some Do Not 0b- serve New Schedules MRS. CLOUGH DIVORCED Couple Married in Plainville in 1912 Separated By Superior Court—Judd New Mail Carvier—to Open Le- gion Drive. The Trumbull Electric Manufactur- ing company expected to take ac- the matter of daylight he concern decided to con- tine on standard time but has suf- cred as a result of the change. The Standard Steel & Bearings company adpted the revised time schedule and is running in accordance with the time as adopted in New Britain and Hartford. The celluloid plant of the Landers, Frary & Clark corporation, at Johnson's station, has also adopted the daylight saving scheme. The Bristol Manufacturing com- pany, the Hills’ factory, and the other smaller factories in this town are running on standard time. The re- sult is widespread confusion with the help at some plants going to work at 6 o’clock and those at other factories appearing at 7. There has been no difficulty with the running of the trolleys as the schedule was changed to conform with the resolutions adopted in New Britain. The steam {rains, however, have been the means of making hun- dreds of factory operatives late for work in the morning. The early morning trains on the Highland di vision betwcen Hartford and Bristol carry hundreds to work in Plainville, New Britain, Bristol and Hartford. The trains are running on standard time. ‘he Bristol and Plainville Tramway company is running the trolleys on standard time and_ the Connecticut company has adoptéd the revised schedule. Thus, when pas- sengers arrive in Plainville from New Britain at 11:45 o'clock a trolley is leaving for tol at 10:45 o’clock. As Bristol is not closely connected with Nog Britain as Plainville is, there is no relief promised in this quarte; Good I'riday Observance. Complete cessation of bu ess will mark the observance of Good, Friday. The Plainville Trust company will clase for the day, as will the stores, barber shops and faciories. The pos afice hours will be as follows: The stamp window will be open from 6:45 to 12 o'clock noon. No money orders will be issued. There will be one city delivery in the morning and rural de- livery the same as usual. War sav- i and thrift stamps will be on sale 30 until noon. The registry window will also be open during these hours. tion today in saving. New M carriers Judd has resigned as mail carvier at the railroad passenger sta- tion and has been succeeded by Eu- zene Parkinson. Mr. Judd has entered the employ of the Stanley Works. The applications for entrance into the ex- aminations. for clerk-carriers at the postoffice have arrived and may be ob- tained at the local office. The exami- ‘nations will be held in New Britain to ail Harry 1920. fill vacancies and establish an eligible list for the local postoffices Legion to Begin Drive Brock-Barnes pi American Le- gion. will begin its membership cam- paign for 1920, Thursday, April 1. The drive wiil continue until April 10. The members have - already begun work. There are nearly 100 members in the post and statistics compiled by members of the executive committee show that therc are abaut 250 ex- service men living in Plainville. Tt s the intention of the post to enroll the majority of them before the close of the drive. Granted Divorce, Etta Cleugh of Bristol was di- ¢ {rom Harry M. Clough also of ty vesterday in Th were married in Plain- ville in January, 1912 and separated in May, 1915, Clough was charged with intolerable cruelty. Custody of a child wiarded to Mrs. Clough. Her ma ame was Jacobs. ng Streets. improving the streets of the town ¢ r the spring floods has been sta , he work is being held up on account of a shortage of labor and teams but operations have been started on Broad styeet which was in as bad condition as any street in town. The work will cost the town considerable sum of money officia believe. Briclf Items, John Ranahan is home on Whiting street by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Cady, have been rending the past few months in Miami, Fla., have returned to their home. The schools will close Th the Kaster recess and Monday. April 12. Clarence Neclson of East home from Pratt institute Zaster holida The Bristol Manufacturing campany will be closed Friday and Saturday and will reopen Monday. NOTIOE—My closed Saturday afternoons April 1st to Oect. 1, 1920, Thompson. Plainville, Conn. ursday for will is the street for H. ORGANIZ A minstrel troupe is being organ- | ized by the membership of Star of Good Will lodge, O. S. of B., and the first rehearsal will be held this even- ing. The troupe is being coached by William Doherty. The members who are to take part in the show have been requested to meet tpnight at 7 o’clock at the center. Stop That Ache! Don’'t worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid of that pain and lameness! Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Many New Britain people have ‘used | them and know how effective they are. Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Britain case: : F. Cianflone! proprietor of shoe shop, 147 Ma street, says: =X couldn’t stand longer than ten min- utes at a time, for my work compelled me to be‘on my feet constantly, this made it very hard for me. tired out and ached across my back so bad I was miserable. I couldn't sleep on account of the pain and often found it hard to turn over in bed. tired, lame and stiff. boxes of Doan’'s Kidney Pills which I bought at Scherp’s Drug Store. T now feel like a different man. Doan’s stopped the paips in my back removed all. other symptoms of kid- ney trouble.” (Statement given May 8, 1916). On December 12, flone said: me on ‘my feet when I had kidney trouble and I am always ready to recommend them.” 60c, at all dealers Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, 1918, Mr. Cian- Foster-Milburn Y. LEMON P FILLING A MIXTURS TreDtCCa New Yor! 4 ozSNET. No more taking chances. No more merely hoping your E.emon Pie will come out right. You're surc of every pie when you make it with THE NEW M & C PRODUCT Jemon 2 Filling Your pies will always be firm but delicate; and the flavor—it’s just wonderful.You never tasted anything so good, and the best of it is that it will always be the same. Try it and prove it. Guarantee A package makes a pis. At your grocers. 1, for tome inconceiv- abis reason, you do not succeed in making = perfect I.emon Pie after following directions, we will give you yourmoney backandanother package,free. The D & C Co. Bush Terminal Eldg., B'klyn. N. Y. D&C Self-raising Flour is better than ever. We'vegreatly improved it Ask your grocer for s package. Almost every woman knowa how Qelicious and handy is MY-T-FINE Dessert. .Do you? The sugar’s al- the superior ; confined to his who | reopen | rd and office will be ! from ; HIGH GRADE OFFICE FURNITURE | LOWEST PRICES—-PROMPT DELIVERIES Desks, Chairs and Tables of the well- | known Flint-Bruce Co. quality—attractive, reliable, honestly constructed all the way through — carrying the manufacturer’s guarantee in every instance — that is the kind of office furniture we sell — the kind that gives you big returns for every dollar invested. See our display—or have our represen- tative call. g OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT The Flint-Bruce Co. 103 Asylum St., Hartford, Phone Bushnell 479. Catalogs on Request. back would ; begin to ache and pain and as my ' T used to go home evenings all : Mornings on getting up, I was T took several | and | “‘Doan’s Kidney Pills put | STODDARD & CO. INC. The Only EXCLUSIVELY Farm Implements Store in the city are now pre- pared to take orders for all kinds of Farm Implcments, Dairy and Poultry Supplics, Sceds, Fertilizer, Ftc. Call and get acquainted tith us at ARCH STREET. 172 0_utlet Millinery Co.™ Hats For Easter Don’t wait until the last minute. Our assortment of Hats and Gloves is very complete and You are surc to receive: more attention| during the weck. Come early and you are sure to be satisfied, " Trimmed Hats Hats trimmecd with Ribbons, Fruits and Orna- ments in all desirable shapes. Black. Brown, Taupe. Jade, and many other: Banded Sailors $2.49 to $10.95 Featuring Gage Hats Children’s Hats Knowing that the children are at home this week we have made a spe- cia)] display of Children’s Hats in the in School and Dress largest variety Hat and Hats to of fit al kinds purses. $2.49 to $9.95 Gloves for Easter Our zlove department is daily srowing more popular. If ¥ have not visited it recently, it Will be to your advantaze to do so, We Carry a Comglete Line of Veil Millivery Ex TO BOWEN 257 Main Street & €O,