New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 2

FRECKLESS DRIVING IS NOT SUPPORTED orget other 'Mother’s Day” day, May S8th. Support Charge in Court Judge George W. Klett declined to hold Stephen Rauskaskas guilty ot reckless driving on evidence present- ed in police court this morning, and discharged the accused. Raus s figured In an automobile accident April 29, in which eight-year-old l Rose Zisk was severcly injured. T { Wat arrested following an investiga tion by Policeman Michael M Lawyer P. F. McDonough repre g have both | PEB and CARDS | ¥im i comrt this morning.. elnen]brance | Policeman Massey testified as to the cident. Rauskaskas had driven ont Siiver street nd was going in a sterly direction on Broad street the tira darted oss tho Turning to the left to avoid tha girl, the autoist almost d, but, unfortunately, the &Il was knocked to the street. A part of her clothing was caught hy r and she s dragged, L testimony, about 70 feet, The car was about four feet grom the left curb when the policeman arrived for the investigation Dr. Frank Zwick attended the girl. He found her o be suffering from a four-inch iaceration of the scalp and bruises about the hody. She is now | recovering. Witnesses Do Not Agree. State's witnessea failed to agree as at which the automobile One claimed to have run directly in front of the car for somo distance shouting for the driv- ¢r to stop. Another said the car was golng very fast. Rauskaskas, who is a baker with l" shop at 69 Henry street, was ped- ionery Dept.— THE 5on Drug Store 71 Main Street. ! eASilkCollar | ched Shirts || along custom lines to “Horsfall” label dling bread on the morning of the accident. The girl, he said, ran di- rectly in front of him and it waa im- possible for him to avoid an accident. | When he brought the car to a stop, she was under the wheels. A crowa gathered at once threatening violence and alleging that he purposely ran down the child, he testified. In discharging the accused, Judge Klett remarked that there are duties devolving upon the pedestrian as well as the autoist. The child had not ex- ercised the best of care Iin crossing the street, he explained, hence the decision. Other Court Cases. Frank Malarni was charged with assaulting Mary Cecere. He pleaded not guilty and asked for a continuance until tomorrow morning. The alleged assault took place December 31, 1920. Joseph Battaglia, charged with having intoxicants on hand with in- tent to sell, asked and was granted an adjournment until tomorrow morning to give him an opportunity to retain counsel. CHURCH GUILD PLAY or the esenting the very “last collar attached shirts. dce Is $8.50, which is ttle more than half of p of their equals last T . Honsfull om*umy lum Street, Hartford. y» to Buy Our Kiad" Immaculate Conception Will Present “The Necklace” Tomorrow Nighg'nt Tabs® Hall. The Immaculate Conception guild of St. Mary's church will hold its annual entertuinment and social at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall, Wednesday evening, May 4. The entertainment will consist of a dramatization of Guy de passant's well known story, Necklace,”” familiar to students French. The cast is: Mathilde Loisel, Dorothy McCrann; Pierre Loisel, Loretta M Jeanne Forrester, Helen Bonney; ette, May Clark; Marie, ngrose; Teres Catherine Claudine. Anna an; the Minnie Botticelli; neighbor, Berard, Following the presentation of the playlet, music will be furnished for dancing by the Chapman Major String orchestra. ITEMS pr records are hore, Plerce’s ive ¥'. Steele of 154 Falr systained a broken arm pg furniture yestorday alt- he was taken to the New ral hospital. ., Pond of the Connecti- and Power company and gan of the same com- Waterbury office will at- ting of the meter formen 0 be held Tuesday, Wed- Thursday of the Kenilworth club g for the annual banquet be held Thursday evening, dance und minstrel enter- M1 also be held at the club Friday ovening, May 20, ployed Boys Night” will the Y. M. C. A. this eve- rogram will commence at Several speakers will be a luncheon served. olle Women's Benevolent hold & meeting this eve- Mary's school hall at § Riley; maid, Alma M the CULLEN'S WORK PRAISED Local Boy Sculptures Are Attracting an Rifle club will have its o shoot tomorrow afterncon | Attention at Paris Salon, Clippings Indicate. Favorable comment is being made by both Parisian and English period- fcals on the head of Jean Rosseau, dome by Cyril Cullen this city and now on exhibitionin the Paris Salon. Mr. Cullen is the son of Mrs. M. N. Cullen of this city, and Wwas an honor student at Yale. clipping from an English paper h has. just been received st “Mr. Cullen, whose chisel has great vigor, has an interesting pre- sentment of -Jean Jaques Rousscau. 'he Paris Journal of Apri 17, says “A stone by Cullen (head of J. J. Rousseau) is well studied for the play ONSTIPATION Is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing depression of spirits, ln(hbilitl;- nervousness, imperfect vision, of memory, sleep, loas of appetite, ebc.—stop it with a regular cousse of women get to- these days they talk the cost of living. _have solved the of cuttifig the cost by trading at ohton’s Evidence Presented Fails to MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALDT TUESDAY, MAY K | ! { travelled throughout the state during | SCHOOL ACT AT FAR Kaceys IHave Booked Entertaini Sketeh for Tonight—Mardi Gras Tomorrow Evening. One of the most promising features the calendar of entertainments booked for the Knights of Columbus fair the school act by the Owl Merrymakers, which to be pre- sented this evening at the armory on Arch The on is is street, Merrymakers have the past month with the entertaining little sketch and. the act has been heartily commended by every audi- en before which it has been pre- sented. The comedy lines are original and well handled while the soloists mong the best in the city.. The s work is also said to be excep- v good . Joseph's Lady Minstrels held the boards last n t with the presenta- snappy, entertaining min- production. The show was a repetition of the best successes of the troupe, each singer being encored. Tomorrow night promises to break attendance records since the enter- tainment committee has laid plans for the first mardi gras night of the fair. Reams of paper streamers, bales of confetti, several m of paper hats, cartons of whistles, crickets and other noise-making divices have been pur- chased and will be distributed in the srand march which is to precede the opening of the specialty. The intro- duction of Mardi gras specialties has proved extremely popular in the past and the Knights of Columbus fair committee anticipates one of the most enjoyable nights of the 9 night event. Back Feel Lame, strel Are you lame every morning? Do you drag through the day with a steady, . nagging backache—évening find you “all played out?” Probably your kidneys are to blame. Hurry, worry, lack of rest and heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your back gives out; you feel depressed and suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don’t go from bad to worse. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Hame folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Britain case: Howard Maloney, 329. Park St, pays: ‘‘After mkln‘cold my kidneys were not working properly, The secre- tions were dark in color and passed often nights. 1 was lame across the small of my back mornings. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at the,McBriarty Drug Store. About two or three boxes drove the pains out of my back and left it strong.” KIDNEY DOAN : PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Foster Milburn Co. MigChem Buffalo.NY. DOCTORS SAY CONSTI-. PATION POISONS SYSTEM Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience The majority of people suffer from constipation—sour stomach, belching, system and causes coated tongues, bad headaches, foul breath; in chil- dren often results in high rever and actual iliness. These conditions may be quickly relieved by Dr. True's Elixir—the family Laxative that has worked wonders for men, women and chil- dren since 1851, “I have great faith in your Dr. True's Elixir. I give it to my boy. it is doing him much good and I would not be without a bottle for anything.” Mrs. Joseph Boyce, (Tracey Station, B.) You know thHe symptoms of chronic constipation—sour stomach, balching, bad breath, heavy dull eyes, constant headaches and general out-of-sorts, grouchp feeling. Then why not let Dr. True's Elixir help you? Dr. True’'s Elixir, the Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, is mild and pleasant to take and works just right for children and grown ups. A writing paper which goes into the homes of those who know what is CORRECT in social correspondence. ol ) N to _deceive you in this. “J ) ust-as-; { health of eIVt Drops and Soothing Syrups. hine nor other mnarcotic substance. years it has been in constant use fortho R Poveriiimon ‘silding thorst iarrhoea ; allayin Feverishness arising erefrom e tin)g t§e Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- 5orlc, pinm, Mo more than thirt; relief of Constipation, d by regula :ll:nu;tizen of Food; givin The Children’s Comfort— Bears the Signature of Children Cry for Fletclers The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his rsonal supervision for over 30 years. o5 = Counterfeits, Imitations and ’> are but experiments, and endanger the hildren—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would is CASTOR less substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- 9, e 2 RS Allow no one ourself, IA use for It contains neither For Wind Colic_and healthy and nai sleep. Mother’s Friend, In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR OOUPASY, NEW YORK CITY. PEASE RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF “Y. M.” Pasco, Treasurer, Succeeds . B. Eddy—PIlatt, Peck, Camp and Thomson Named. At the annual meeting of the dai- rectors of the Y. M. C. A. held yes- terday afternoon, the following of- ficers were elected; President Herbert H. Pease; vice-presidents, Frederick G. Platt and Robert N. Peck; treas- urer, Martin K. Pasco; Mortimer H. Camp and chairman of the finance committee, H. M. C. Thomson. Mr. Pasco, vice-president and treasurer of the American" Hosiery, fills the position left by the resigna- tion of Elford E. Eddy which took effect about a year ago. Mr. Eddy however has been acting in that capacity until a successor was named. Mr. Pease will commence his third Sfor Everyday Wear . Women who like high-heel shoes and fancy style shoes wear the lower-heeled Princess Pat for street and house wear. i i ! a still and some mash, was given his secretary, | | constituted a terrible offense, accord- successful association. great interest Y. M. C. A. year as president of the He has always taken a in the work of the WANTS TO MAKE HIS OWN. Pellegrino Tells Corbett Police Has All His Stufl, . John Pellegrino of Lawlor street. at whose home the local police seized freedom yesterday afternoon by Unit- ed States Commissioner Frederick J. Corbett. After the case had been concluded, Pellegrino asked permis- sion to replenish his stock. He said the local police had seized his former supply at the time of the raid. Commissioner Corbett reminded Pellegrino that “making your own’’ ing to the Volstead act, and warned against it. Pellegrino left the court- room after extending his thanks to the presiding official. Alexander Neidzwiecke of this city was held in bonds of $500 for the next term of the United States court for having liquor in his possession. It has a heel of pleasing elevation with a rounder toe. House- keepers, nurses, and business women find that it gives their feet unlimited comfort—that the prettily-rounded lines of this light-weight shoe make the feet look graceful and well shod. The Princess Pat comes ina variety of leath- ers. The weari qualities are famous. Itis made in extremely light weight with thin but David Manning’s M - @I/el‘ SHOE STORE 211 Main Street The Glenn Studio Announces Their Opening On — MAY 2ND — We are offering as a special inducement for a period of ten days a discount of 259% on all work. strong soles. _ 3—5 FRANKLIN $Q.. ! New Britain, Conn. - Phone 1489 | _LADIES, ATTENTION!— SPECIAL SALE —on— L] Universal Aluminum Ware 25 Per Cent Discount For a Week. SEE OUR WINDOWS. HERBERT L. MILLS y HARDWARE . 336 MAIN STREET PRINGPAINTING We Sell Better PAINTS, VARNISHES and IWALL PAPERS, for Every Purpose See Our New Cut Out Borders | THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholessle and Retall Dealors in 7 PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS. GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, % £ CHAS. DILLON & CO Charles Dillon ewest ideas ' HARTFORD ~ Summer Frocks i Wraps and - - Millinery Representing a wonderful showing of filmy ap- pare! and bright hued Hats for Summer wear, in a bewildering variety. Industrial Loan Bureau Loaris $50 to $300 on Weekly Payment Plan Easy Terms. 87 West Main Street Room 105 Professional Building. INSURANCE Automobile, Fire, Life, Health & Accident and all other casualty lines. Courteous Treatment—Prompt Service® Local Claim Dept. vrra