New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 2

e Have edar and Tar Bags oth Balls— edar Chips to keep your winter clothing from moths S— THE kinson Drug Store 160-171 MAIN STREET. ‘s the EXTRA VALUE That Counts Most Iin Horsfall Boys’ Clothes The extra care in designing hem-—-the extra fine woolens hat aro made for wear—the extra tailoring that will not mit rips The buttons are « on tight: the button holes fully made, v detail is pnde with extra care They cost no more than many Wferfor grades and you have he cholee of u wonderful se- eetion of weaves and colorings In the season's best style Two-trouser Sults—$14.50 to $22.50. Topcoats at $6.00 upward. nlcmoogs“ Eompany 93 Asylum Street, Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS letrolas and record, Henry Morans'. vt o employes of the Minor, Corbin Co., tendered Miss Adline Bow- n & miscellaneous shower at her © on Glen street Thursday evening but 30 of her friends were present. no selections were rendeged by Madline Kindellar and Miss Mary th. Songs by Charles Kindellan Fred Hiesler. Miss Bowman is to me the bride of Howard Acheson artford egister your dog mnow with the n Clerk.—advt he Sunshine Soclety will meet pday afterncon at 2:30 o'clock at H-W. C. A lon't forget the Block Dance, Sat., it _16th, in front of High School. fdve he fed Meon will meet and Monday m the huonters’ and warriors’ de- will be worked pril 20th is Seicheprey Day.—advt. i time at State Armory April 20th vt 'wo latest models in Victrola re. red at C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt HOOS ARE SUED. peputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell has ched property owned by Sam il and John Eshoo on Washington et, on behalf of Howard R. Stearns lartfoMl to recover $5650 for serve rendered I. E. Finklestein of tford is attorney for the accused, case is returnable in the court jcommon pleas SUFFERED WITH ITCHY EGZEMA In Pimples For Almost 7 Years. Cuticura Heals. ‘1 suffered terribly with eczema for almost seven years. It broke dut in lietle pimaples. My head itched and burned 8o that I had 1o have some of my hair cut off, and my ears were a sight. I could not put my hands in water or do any wor *‘Seeing Cuticura Soap and Oint. nt advertised I sent for a free sa ple. 1 bought more, and after 1 had fised five cakes of Cuticura Soap and boxes of Cuticurs Ointment | was healed, in five weeks.” ) Miss Lois Q. Reynolds, , Maine. n Cuticura Soap, Ointment to eare for your skin. KNOW HIM? F. N. Tucker, formerly manager ot Raphael’'s Department store, now with the Pesse-Leland company was the individual whose silhouette wound up the series which The Her- ald has been publishing and Gertrude Janelle, of 434 Church street won the dollar for the first correct guess. Others who were correct were Mrs. O, H. Nichols, A. J. Swanson, R. E. Onorato, Lawrence Burdick, Edward Sowka, Gllbert Chambers, A, A. Wil- liams, Mrs, . L. Hannon, Albert Helm, Conrad Hultberg, Mary Youch- ah, Rita. Crowley and Robert lLeg- horn. There are many prominent people | in the city of New Britain, we fully realize, but our cartoonist has left the city and the silhouettes will be dis- | continued for the time belng at least The test of the powers of observation which has been furnished to the peo ple of the city in the contest as con- ducted in The Herald has been in- teresting. to say the least. Many have conducted guessing contests in their own homes and have not put in theit conclusions for the nr'rr Miss ‘Warjory Chenev Speaks Here Monday Miss Flora Humphrey. Mrs. 1. D Russell and Mrs, A Kimball are a committee of three local women who have arranged a public meeting to be held at the Y. W. C. A. at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at which the speaker will be Miss Marjory Cheney of South Manchester. Miss Cheney will speak on child welfare work TRIAL DATES NAMED. Assignments of Cases Are Made Cov- ering Several Weeks, The following wassignment of trial dates were made in the city court at the =hort calendar session yesterday afternoon Puesday, April 19, at 10 a. m., Frank Davey, by A. A. Greenberg, vs. Frank Brezynski, by Lawyers Dicken- son and BroSmith: Rackliffe Broth- ers, by 1. 1. Rachlin s. FEugenio Chiappini, by B. F y: Thurs- dry, April 21, at 10 a. m., Israel Isaac Benjamin, by W. F. Mangan, vs. Pam Badal et al., by 8. J. Traceski: Tues- day, April 26, at 2 p. m,, 8. B, For- man, by Greenstein & Greenstein, vs. Jacobh Kaplan, by M. D. Saxe; Tues. day, May 10, at 2 p. m., James Doyle, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Joseph Babula, by W. F. Mangan and B. F. Gaffne Agnes Russell,- by M. A. Sexton, vs. Joseph Babula, vy W. F. Mangan and B. F. Gaffney; Victor LéMieux, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Joseph Babula, by W. F. Mangan and B, F. Gaffney. DIVORCES FOR TWO. Local Men Figure Tn Cases In Super- for Court Yesterday. Anna T. Barbour nee O'Dell, was granted a divorce from Edward T. Barbour in superior court yesterday | afternoon The plaintiff told the court she was married on July 8, 1912, and that r wedded life was an un- happy one: The couple separated on March 8, 1920 One child was bom of the udion, and is in the custody o the mother. The defendant was in court, but he offered no testimony. The decree was allowed Clara McNary, formerly of this city and now a resident of Hartford, asked for a divorce from Dr. William H. MeNary of this city. _She alleged ha- bitual intemperance. The plaintift whose maiden name was Welty, tes tified that she married July 7, 1910, and separated fr on March 5, 1914 The divorce was TENTS \“. flDFn Several judgments have been ren- dered in cases heard In the city court recently, as follows: For the plaintiff to recover damages of $9.58 and costs of $10.01 in the case of A. Pachucha- sky against M. Sofio; for the plaintiff to recover $42 and costs of $9 in the case of Jennie Sopolowski against Zigmund Smolanski; for the plaintiff to recover damages of $96.8%8 ana ts of $7.81 in the case of Samuel | Welinsky against, Harry Sperry; for the plaintiff to recover $161.62 ana costs of $42.56 in the case of Joseph Zuck et al., against J. Birnbaum AUXTLIARY (.l"\ FLAGS, Three handsome flags were present- ed A. G. Hammond camp, Auxiliary, . B W at the meeting Thursd night. Mrs, .Adeline Davis of Park- more street, presented a flag in mem- ory of her son, Samuel Davis, who was killed in the Philippines while in service. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Davis of Maple street also presented the auxil- fary with flags. Mrs. George C. Beck- ett made the presentation speeches. Miss Finley of Rockville, department president, was in attendance. A social | session and luncheon was held at the closa of tha meeting. AT D. A. R. CONVENTION. Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Miss Mary Whittlesey and Mrs. J. M. Robinson left today for Washington, D. C. where they will attend the National D. A. R. convention opening in that city Monday. Mrs. Mouat is regent, Miss Whittlesey is a member of the national house committee, and Mrs. Robinson is the chosen delegate to the convention. All are members of Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R. M \“Rl AGE L I(‘I, Willam M. Kane of Southington, and Miss Margaret A. Dorsey of 286 Elm street, have taken out a marriage license, and = license has also been granted to Theophilius Valkis of the Hotel De Ville and Antoina Valase- viclute of Hartford. PUBLIO LECTURE. Harry Ogens of Hartford will speak under the auspices of the Soclalist La- bor party at Electric hall, 88 West Main street, Sunday afternoon, April 17, at 2:30 o'clock. Everyone that is interested to listen to a good speaker The ““Old Reliable™ Coldwell and Great American -~ LawnMowers Sold and Guaranteed By Us For a Quarter of a Century HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE HASSON—BURKE Local Young Couple to Be Married On June 29 at St. Mary’s Church—Both Are Well Known. / Miss Delia Burke of 30 Hartford avenue announces the coming wed- ding of her niece, Miss Mollia A. Burke to John L. Hasson, son of Mi. and Mrs. James Hasson of Cottagse place. The nuptials will be performed on June 29 at St. Mary's church. Miss Burke is well known for her success- es in amateur theatricals in this city. She has appeared in several of the Tabs' productions, and in perferms- ances given during the war, she was one of the sta employed In a responsible position ‘with the Rackliffe Brothers Company, Inc. Mr. Hasson is a mason by trade, and is at present employed at Nor- wich. He n Elk and a member ot Daly Council, Knights of Columbus. SANDBERG TO RUN Local Boy an Entrant in American Marathon to be Held on<Patriots’ Day at Boston. Boston, April 16.—The American Marathon, the country's lealing road ce, which will be run again c¢ver the 25 miles of hill and flat from Ashland to this city next Tuesday, will have an entry list almost as large and quite as representative as in other years. The list as announced today by the Boston Athletic association contains 74 names. Among them are several previous winners of this and other long distance races. Several Grecian runners have enter- ed, including Peter Trivoulides of New York, who won'last year. From Canada comes Eduard Fabre, the for- mer snowshoa champion of Montreal, and from the marine corps O. E. Bagby and G. A. Carr are entered. Willle Kyronen, W. J. Kennedy, Frank Zuna and George B. Moss, all of New York: Carl W. A. Linder of the Boston A. A.: Charles Mellor of Chicago, and M. J. L¥ynch of Wash- ington comprise a group who has been prominent in other Marathon races. Other entrants include A. Monte- verde, Morristown, N. J.; A. R. Mich- elsen, Stamford, Conn.; John C. Col- lins, Middlebury, Conn.; Eddie.Sand- berg, New Britain, Conn., and Harold A. Garvin, Philadelphia. ABYS COLDS She is at present | 336 MAIN STREET SEEKING McGANNON Others Inplicated in Cleveland Perjury Are Also Sought Cleveland, ©., April 16.—The hunt for William H. McGannon, indicted with eight others Thursday for per- Jury in connection with the trials of McGanpon and John W. Joyce, who wero acquitted of the murder of Harold C, Kagy, continued today. Deputy sheriffs also were seeking Willlam P. Wilson, Canadian war veteran, also missing. Police of many Canadian cities have been requested to watch for Wilson under indictment for perjury and also reported to have fled to that country. EATS EVERYTHING THAT COMES ALONG NO MORE DIET ““As you have been a Godsend to me, that is a ‘friend in need is a friend indeed,” I will write and tell you about the value of your medicine —Dr. True's Elixir bas for me—be- lieve me it has done me good. I eat everything that comes along, no more diet. I even tried raw onions for a test. TIs that not’luck after nine long years of only milk and eggs?" Mrs. J. E. (Nutley, N. J.) Here is one of thousands of cases where Dr. True's Elixir has helped. Sufferers of constipation and indiges- tion must have a Laxative—it s es- sential to good health. Try Dr. True's Elixir and have no more regrets; it will surely win your thanks. Easy to take—mild—no harmful drugs. JOHN J. CREAN| PIANO TEACHING Special attention to beginners. 13 Summer Street. Tel, 1209. G G’ DRESS PLAITING, BUTTON AND HEMSTITCHING SHOP MOVED T0 19 Walnut Street Rear Building. Tel. 883-12. Herbert E. Anderson EACHER OF VIOLIN ul l)wlnlrr TEL. lus-c vallable lo' .l‘t‘l“. Reception: W;d‘ll)]" l:-‘l other Social Emll where Musi of a higher grad discrimination is desired. e s SMITH PAID LESS THAN .IONES! PAINT FACTS JONES paid $56 fo: Gallons of “ready for use" Mxxed PAINT— SMITH made 14 Gallons of the Best Pure Paint, for $39, by buying 8 Gals. L & M Semi-Paste Paint and 6 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into it. SMITH SAVED $17 Ta oy o stine e L% M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Saves money FOR SALE BY: OiltoL& M 'l'lu- John Boyle Co., New Britain, In ase over 50 years H. C. Thompeon, Plainville Bristol Hardware Co., Bristol FOR SPRING PLANTING Ornamental Trees—Evergreens—Flowering Shrubs— Roses—Vines—Hard —FR Flowermg Plants Applcs—Pears——Peaches——Plums——Cherries —Grapes—Quinces—Small Fruits LANDSCAPE GARDENING We make the correct planting of home grounds a specialty. Estimates or consultation at your request. THE BRISTOL NURSERIES, INC. Alex. Cumming, Jr., Mgr. Bristol, Conn. Phone City Office, Bristol 184 Phone Nursery Office, Bristol 122-4. Really a Man’s Shop On Our Main Floor Our ‘men’s furnishings de- partment on the main floor is a striking example of how we en- deavor to meet every man’s clothes needs. This department, together with the suit department, is really a amn’s shop by itself, so completely is it equipped. n you enter “The Bigger Better Store” eight display tables are before you each filled with reasonable and seasonable mer- chandise for men. Week by week this merchandise is changed. Go to these tables and satisfy your wants at popular pnces. Since we opened “The Bigger Better Store” we have added several well known brands of ap- parel in the men’s furnishings de- ent. Underwear—Carter, Rock- inchair and Gotham. The Ameri- can Hosiery we have always sold as exclusive agents here. Hose-Interwoven and Triple- toe; these in addition to Phoenix and Ipswich. . Collars—The Ide brand, ~ which with the Arrow and the E. & W. make up the most com- plete collar department of any New England store. Gloves—Perrens; and Meyers and Fisk as before. Shirts — Goodwill brand. This is an addition to the Arrow and Parker kinds. We sell ex- clusively the Parker Shirt, made in New Britain. Every article you need is in this department—and each one carries full guarantees. Besse-Leland Co. “Always More Value for Less Money.” This is the thirty-fourth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The thirty-fifth will appear next Saturday.