New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 6 AN BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 10, éontinuing to and including September 11, THIS STORE WILL CLOSE FRIDAYS AT NOON. ‘Will be open other days till 6 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m, 1 Dillon’s Alteration Sale NOW IN FULL SWING! Crowds of customers are taking advantage of this meney sav- ing opportunity to purchase néw, desirable and seasonable ‘ Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Our many years of experience is cheerfully given to assist you in these problems. We mention a few: For Misses’ and Children The importance of careful Shoe Fitting is becoming more and more appreciated by Parents. Our expeirence and best advice on this subject Exterior and Interior House Paint- ing, Interior Decorations, Wall Paper, Varnishes, Brushes, Floor Stain, etc., are at your service. We offer an extensive assortment of Misses” and Children’s “Mary Jane”” Pumps and Two Strap Sandals in Patent, Gun Metal, Tan Russia and White Canvas in all grades at Popular Prices. HOSIERY TO MATCH BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN. PATRIOTIC PEOPLE PAY FINES. TODAY Twenty-two in Court for Unseemly Cetebrations. * Record time was made in disposing ©f a record number of cases in police eourt this morning, there being twen- £y-two men put to plea and either fined or placed on probation. Most of the accused were guilty either of 8hootirig off fire arms or fireworks or glse were drunk and committed breach of the peace. In almost every instance where the accused was charged with violating the safe and ¥ane fourth of July rules he was fined ‘$5 and consequently the state was considerably enriched this morning. Other Kinds of Celebrators. Frank Musheron, arrested by Officer King, was fined $3; August Benson, alias Gustave Swanson, and Charles Johnson, arrésted by Officers King and cCabe, were fined $7, and John dloski, arrested by Officer English, Wwas fined $3. All were guilty of cele- brating the Fourth by getting intoxi- cated and falling to sleep in such un- usual places as waste cans and depot doorsteps, Fined For Assault. As a result of a fight at 35 Chest- nut street on Saturday, Lester Par- Bons was fined and placed on pro- bation for assaulting Joseph - Cough- lan, Coughlan tried to get Parsons off with a lighter fine by explaining that when he assaulted him he was probably drunk and didn't realize 'what he was doing. Officer Lyons, lwho made the -arrest, stated that dur- in the rumpus at the house the imembers of the household took turns calling each other *“dope fiends.” Had No Operator's License. Stopped by Officer Michael Cosgrove [pbecause he disregarded the traffic ules after being warned, it was found hat Kaslin Macholski did not have ‘operator’s license, He explained at hé wag thinking of buying the ptoreycle he was riding-and was just rying it out., As he had been ‘“trying t out” for several davs he was fined $10. The accused is sometimes known as “Connie Mack.” ‘Would Cut Heart Out. A fine of $20 and costs, $10 each on the charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, was levied against John Losofski by Judge Mes- kill. Lofoski was also charged with resisting arrest but as this was seen to be from the effect of drinking it was not pressed. Officers Edward Kerin and Ed- ward Doyle, who were doing duty at the Quartet club park, testifled that the accused visited the saloon there and started trouble when he was re- fused a drink. Officer Kerin or- dered him out and he then threatened to come back and ‘‘cut the officer's heart out for fun.” The two police- men arrested him and had a hard tussle to get him to the station house. This is the same man who was sent to jail a year ago for knifing Offi- cer Matthias Rival. Fined for Drunkenness. Officer Malone arrested Albert Tan- arewecz at his home near Engine House No. 3 on a charge of breach of the peace and drunkenness. In court court this morning there seemed to be a lack of willingness on the part of the witnesses to testify against the man. His wife said that he was a good man but sometimes got drunk and shouted. She also admitted that he had tried to hit her. The accused was fined for drunkenness, Tattered Shirt Displayed. Displaying a tattered shirt which he claimed the accused had torn from his back William Reagan, manager of the Hotel Bronson, testified that Frederick Lee had done the job while committing a breach of the peace in the hotel cafe. Frank and Joseph Crowley, Thomas O'Dell and Officer O’Mara also testified to the man's con- dition, Lee claimed that it was he who was assaulted and he only de- fended himself. The usual fine of $5, but without costs, was his bit. More Celebrators Fined. Fines of $5 each were imposed on Mike Bolian and John Kererian, ar- rested by Officers Heslin and Pierson; Charles P. Carlson, arrested by Offi- cer Wagner; Joseph Richards, agea twenty, arrested by Officer Lyons; Jo-. seph Drowsl, arrested by Officer Nel- son; Julius Witzki, aged nineteen, ar- rested by Officer O'Mara; Nishan Keregian, arrested by Officer Heslin; Ignatz Turrick, aged nineteen, arrest- ed by Officer Theodore Johnson, all charged with shooting off either re- Are You One must go forward or If you are feeling a little “out of never stands still. Slipping? backward — Nature sorts”—poor digestion, no energy, etc., you may de- § pend upon it something is wrong and it’s time to i make a change. 3 Suppose you stop eating rich, indigestible foods *that push one back, and try | Grape-Nuts :i You will find it a wonderful builder, one that i will carry you far on the Road to Wellville. -The finest wheat and barley, a little yeast, salt and pure artesian water—that's all that - Grape-Nuts. goes into It contains all the nutriment of the grain, in a partially pre-digested form. The flavour is delicately sweet and nut-like— one that you will like. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts. —sold by Grocers everywhere. 'So\lth Church Secures Eight Different !at the Sunday morning services every volvers, firecrackers or Roman can- dles, All pleaded guilty, but sev- eral pleaded ignorance of the law. Bartalone Brignilo, who was ar- rested by Officer O'Meara; Nishan off fire crackers, was fined $5 without i costs, and Peter Hyder, brought into the police station by Officer Massey for shooting off a dynamite cane on Main street, was placed on probation for three weeks. Having given a good account of themselves, both Thomas Doyle and Frank Smith were given their liberty by Chief Rawlings after they had been arrested for disorderly conduct. Case Continued. The case against Walter Dombros- ki, charged with breach of the peace angd assault, was continued until to- morrow morning on the request or Attorney P. F. McDonough. Autoist's Case Not Heard, There was no hearing this morning in the case against Eugene Leach ot Stanley Quarter, who ran down ana injured Daniel Minning of No. 27 Ma- ple street, at the corner of Main ana ! West Main streets, Saturday morning. {The accident occurred just as Leach | was rounding the corner, and Traffic | Officer Lamphere was of the opinion that he was not exercising due care. The accused declared that he was , driving cautionsly and did not see the iman until he was on top of him. In addition to this, other occupants o the car declare that the policeman gave them the signal to go ahead. The case .will come up tomorrow morning, In Court Saturday. Saturday was also a fairly busy day in police court, and Judge Meskill was called upon to make a number of decisions. G. Cataldo, Who as- saulted G. A. Riedevich on Main street in view of Officer Quirk, was given a sound lecture and fined $10. Both Shulman Peters and Orvall Roban, who were arrested on Friday night by Officers John Carlson and Michael Meehan for shdoting off re- volvers without a permit, were each taxed $5 without costs. The same fines were meted out to John Robinsky, John Steele, Adam Robitz, Adolph Nepmann, Fred Reck- | ert, Reginald Robinson and Joseph Perski. John Kelly, well known in police circles, was sent to jail for 120 days on charges of drunkenness ana breach of the peace. Both Alphonso Marchesi and Adam Adamovitch were fined $5 for drunk- enness, Joseph Grabeck was finea $10 for a similar offense and Tony | Mursey was taxed $3. Tony’s wife was also arrested but judgment was suspended in her case. Having made a disturbance at hiy home on Park street for which Off- cer Patrick Meehan saw fit to place him under arrest Anthony Chenofski was fined $56 each on thec harges of breach of the peace and assault which were preferred against him. PULPIT SUPPLY NAMED. Clergymen for Summer Months. Eight different clergymen have been secured by the supply commit- tee of the South church to preach Sunday until September. Dr. F. G. Woodworth preached yesterday and others who have been secured are as follows: July 5, Rev. F. G. Woodworth, D. D. New Britain; July 12. Rev. Asher Anderson, D. D., Boston, Mass.; July 19, Rev. Paul D. Moody, St. Johns- bury, Vermont; July 26, Rev. Dwight M. Pratt, D. D, Cincinnati, Ohio; August 2, Re Watson Woodruff, Lynn, Mass.; August 9, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, Dorchester, Mass.; Aug- ust 16, Rev. F. L. Grant, Plainville, Conn.; August 23, Rev. John A. Hig- gins, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa.; Aug- ust 30, Rev. Asher Anderson, D. D, Boston, Mass, MARRIED IN PARIS Paris, July 6.—Miss Marion Deer- ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deering of Chicago was mar- ried here today to Chauncey McCor- mick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick of Baltimore. LADY STONE DEAD London, July 6.—Lady Jane Stone, i widow of Sir Benjamin Stone, died today, four days after the death of her husband. She was seriously ill | when Sir Benjamin succumbed. =7 P B ete. JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 Franklin Square, New Britain LET THE KODA go with you on your vacation and keep the stor your trip. We carry everything that’s worth whi in photography, and we will be glad to have yot step into our store, without any obligation. and let us show you how amateur photography can easy; ang Kodaks and Brownies to s& | THE DICKINSON DRUG CO: 169 and 171 MAIN STREET B e S R e Y HAGEN—HOWELL. Account of Wedding of Local Man in New York Paper. The “Long Island Traveler,” pub- lished at Southold, N. Y., contains the following account of the wedding of W. L. Hagen, supervisor at the New Britain Trade school, and Miss Ernestine Howell, last Tuesday: ‘“‘Another one of the many nuptial festivities took place on Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howell, the occasion being ‘the mar- | riage of their daughter, Miss Ernest- ire, to Mr. William Hagen of New Britain, Conn. Rev. Dr. Craven Mattituck performed the ceremony, during which time Miss Conklin and Dudley Hagerman played ~most propriate music. Although the bride wore no veil, she looked very dainty and attractive, her wedding gown of white crepe de chine being very be- coming. After the ceremony a most delicious luncheon was served at small tables. The house was pretti of | ap- | decorated with roses and potted palms. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen's depart- ure was eagerly awaited by many of Mrs, Hagen's pupls who had gathered on the lawn. In order to please them, the young couple most gra- ciously consented to take the train at their home station, their reward be- ing a more than liberal pelting of rice and confetti. “Mr. and Mrs. Hagen will { their home in New Britain. “The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Marie Hagen, New Britain, Ct.; Miss Kari L. Hagen, Boston; Miss Elida Hansen, Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. Cra- ven, Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Grabie, Mrs. Fran- ces Gildersleeve, Mattituck; F. Porte: Howell and family, Mrs. Carrie Tut hill, Miss Olive Tuthill, Riverhead; Tracy Tuthill, Cold Spring Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hallock, Cen- tre Moriches; Willard Howell, Miss | Margaret Mauser, East Hampton; Mr. | and Mrs. O. B. Goldsmith, Miss Emma make HARTFORD 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Waists and Gioves TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE OF PRICES Are you among the many fortunate customers that are taking gdvantage of the Alteration Salc with its sacrifice of prices. If not, we wish to state that we have sold hundreds of these genuine bar- gains. But there is still excellent choosing for we have made ad- ditional purchases which we bought for cash. We are now offering the greatest reductions on reliablc merchandise ever attempted. DILLON & CO. rs of Fine Millinery Hartford. Fancy Sults gular stock, best known othing. pbined with these ices will make things department today. en’s $15 and $16.50 en’s $18, $18.50 and $22.50 and $25 Fancy Suits now ............... $18.75 Men’s and Young Men’s $28 and $30 Fan- cy Suits, now. . . i iwin « o vov SIS Men’s and Young Men’s $32, $35 and $38 Fancy Suits, now . . ... $28.50 IHovstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. ow . oung Men’s ic { Goldsmith, Miss Agnes Horton, Cut- | chogue.” get results. That’s what you want. Summer Buy Now and Save Money 8.—Our regular prices are extremely low — our SALE Discounts Up To 50% We Must Have Room ——Read This Thoughtfully 1.—Every piece of Furniture and Every Rug is marked down, except a few pieces restricted by the manufacturer. 2 —This is our REGULAR stock. or “seconds’ for this sale We have NOT bought in “job lots” Sale prices offer honestly made furniture at unapproachable reductions. 4.—Look elsewhere — get others’ net prices — then B. C. PORTER SONS OPPOSITE THE PARK come here. OPPOSITE THE PARK ——GUARANTEED FUANITURE AND RUGS— 'a word each day pays for a classitied adv. in the Herald. You