Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT
Newspaper Page Text
8 NE BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. I ' ' " '" ' JM- , GIVE 3 IE DO NOT STOP AT m. w s.!;ajHi,uaafwgwH3 GIVE n DATS PAY THE NEW SLOGAN CME Money Will Be Needed to Care for Our Boys for Some Time to Come give Today- Give eeerously UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN GIVE u&mm maim CITY ITEMS. FINED FOR THEFT. One cent sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at Clark & Brainerd's Drug store, 181 Main street. advt. The play and sale which was planned by the Woman's Club has had to be given up on account of ill ness. The food and candy sale will bo held Saturday afternoon, Novem ber 23, at the civic tea which will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club. Dr. P. J. Mann figrured in two acci dents yesterday afternoon. While go ing down West Main street in his car he collided with M. J. Heslin's wagon and knocked the driver out of the team. While going to police head quarters to report the accident he struck a man on Main street. The man was not injured and did not give his name. Man Who Separated Another From $46 Pays $15 For Experiment. j Adnel Burgess was fined. $15 and j costs by Judge Kirkham in court to- day for "rolling" Samuel Snetro last i night in a Hartford avenue saloon, i. O nicer John Kennedy made the arrest on complaint that a man had taken a roll of bills, about $46, from Snetro. Snetro closed his fruit store on Kast Main street, and while . going home stopped in the saloon. While there Burgess was bragging that no man in the house could produce as much money as he. Snetro took out his roll and laid it on the bar, whereupon Burgess picked up the money and refused to give it up. Michael Schuzynski paid a line of $15 and costs this morning for beat ing his wife. He came home late last night and accused her of going out to see another man. She refused to wait on him and he stated that Inasmuch as he was "star boarder" he could claim all her attentions. An argu ment ensued and Mrs. Schuzynski had him arrested. John Pacuski and John Rebis had a fight in a Main street saloon last night, in which pool cues figured prominently. They were fined $12 and costs. ARSON CASE CONTINUED. Accused Main Street Merchants Out In $2,500 Bonds. An adjournment until Monday morning was granted today by Judge John H. Kirkham in the arson case being brought against Philip Pearson and Louis Lindennan, in connection with the fire in the Star Cloak store Monday afternoon. Attorney P. F. McDonough appeared for the accused j and asked for postponement to enable j him to investigate the case moro thorough'. It is charged that Pearson, manager of the store and Linderman, proprie tor of the store, started a fire Mon day in an attempt to collect insur ance. A clerk entering the store Monday afternoon found smoke, and investigating discovered a fire in the j rear. Chiei uame ana uetecxive ser geant Richardson made further inves tigation and as a result of their find ings the accused were arrested. They were allowed to go this morn ! ing on $2,500 bonds each-. 92 EXAMINED FOJl DRAFT. The physical examinations of men previously notified to appear for ex amination will not be stopped unless official notice is received here by the various boards. Yesterday afternoon 92 men were examined by the first district board. Seventy-five were ac cepted and" several of the remaining were referred to, the medical advisory board. The medical advisory board will be In session this afternoon at Masonic hall. The draft boards have been notified that enlistments In the navy and marines will now be accepted. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. The Civil Service Commission will hold a meeting Wednesday, November 20th, for the purpose of examining candidates for appointment to the po lice and fire departments, or for pro motion in either department. Appli cation blanks can be obtained from the secretary, Charles Quigley, or from the chief of the police or fire departments. All applications must be filed with the secretary not later than November 16th. Y. M. C. A. NOTICES. At the Y. M. C. A. last evening a factory league was formed for the basketball season Landers Frary and Clark, New Britain Machine c Dany and the Stanley works v represented. One other factory be Invited to participate. The ser will open Saturday evening. Decent 7. The season will last twelve w and two games will be played e Saturday night. An association t, will b efromed and will begin earlv in January. Games will played every Tuesday night. Mess Sergeant William Rileyl WQchinftnn street is home ori iiavR fiirloue-h from Camp Aberc at the expiration of which he will turn and embark for overseas du tS) 3 me ) oh Man! ------ ------- - By Brigj mm own Mzw wcSt TU JU know your teehnds Authorities agree thai a great many people can drink coffee without apparent harm . n If coffee doesn't disagree keep on with it. m. But if you think coffee is the cause of your headaches nervous ness, heart flutter or sleepless ness, quit coffee ten days and drink i r i . i "i rJCHi - I'A Go UJ6 OVER To I Kniovnj what PAPA's Tmpo tfofis Thg ) CALL. On MR-S. NWlcc I QOlG Tt OO - J ',5S5-BeS.-1V6 -A YOU 'TEND To THM6S OnJTi L J TAKE A 3.UlT H UABV; V 4,rSCK ,JI luTTLE- NAP J KT ) v4 jy i i 1 v 11 I - "' f HOT AT HOrE.- ?,T7 f DISTURB You wait TiuT MINUTES YES IKIDCEO - j ,f I Her Back WVT VlClSe S SkKZe UVef "V I ' 4!7 i I ft