New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 3

DOPE FIEND’S TOOLS FOUND ON PRISONER H H Fourteen GaM&ed of in Po- Sflemal mfermg lice Gom This Morning Middy Blouses . A fresh shipment, di- rect from the manufac- turers, consisting of sev- en different styles, all white and color com- binations, sizes 38 to 44. at OSc ea. These are made of fine twilled material and cor- rectly made. PULLAR & NIVEN THE CURRAN DRY 600DS CO. Our Great Sacrifice Sale of A. 6. Cohen’s Stock with Our Annual - Clearing Sale Continues for a few days longer and in order to make a grand clean up we have made one GREAT CUT in | prices to clean up the balance of ou COAT, SUIT and FUR STOCK. ' Special for Monday Night Only One-Piece Dresses in silk, wool, and Joseph Pasquale was fined $15 and costs for drunkenness and assault, and his companion, William Druce, was fined the same amount on a charge of drunkenness and hindering an officer in the discharge of his duty, in the police court today. Although Pas- quale was charged only with the above named counts, the police assert that when they searched him they found a complete set of ‘“bing-shooter’s” tools. There were fourteen cases in court this morning and Judge James T. Mes- Kkill was kept busy imposing penalties. The court was enriched by a total of $112, not including costs. Drunks Hold Up Train. The police received an unusual com- plaint yesterday morning when offi- cials of the railroad telephoned in that the in-bound dinky from Berlin had been compelled to stop between Whit- ing and Park streets to avoid running down three men who were drunk. The police brought in John Loughery, BEdward Sanders and Edward Tracey. Each was fined $10 and costs. Arrests Shameless Woman. Officer William McCue was greatly shocked yesterday afternoon while strolling along Myrtle street to see a woman attired in little else than her birthday garments running about the stree He discovered that she was drunk and placed her under arrest. The woman was Mrs. Belle Rogers and her husband, Tom Rogers, was like- se taken into custody. Tom was fined $10 and costs but his wife in- formed the police that she was sick this morning and would be unable to appear in court until tomorrow. Her case was continued. The assault for which Joseph Pas- quale was fined $15 and which result- ed in his friend’s arrest for interfer- ence, occurred yesterday afternoon at the corner of Winter and Main streets. Pasquale asked Frank Goldman for a cigarette and when one was not forth- coming he struck the youth in the face. After complaining to the police, Goldman located Pasquale near the Main street crossing and Officer Mec- Cue placed him under arrest. He struggled all the way to Commercial street where Druce entered the argu- ment and tried to induce the officert to release his prisoner. Officer Cos- grove went to Officer McCue's assist- ance and the two had the squirming Pasquale near the station when Druce tried to take him away by force. Offi- cer O'Keefe’ put the quietus on Druce’s attempted reseue. Wamnted A Fine—Got Tt. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed on William Delane; He was placed on probation. Officer Patrick Quirk arrested him near the Hotel Bronson Saturday night for drunkenness and breach of the peace. ~When ordered to move along by the policeman, De- aney declared he would move as soon as he rolled a cigarette. He then made a big howl and was locked up. Delaney explained that he had just borrowed a bag full of Bull Durham from a friend so did not move when told to for fear the friend might think he was running off with his tobacco. “I've got a goob job now and am making good, so I'd like to get a fine,” Delaney said. He got it. Loses Prisoner In Crowd. When Edward Maluski’s name was called no one responded and it was several minutes before he was located. Officer Frank English, who has charge | of herding the prisoners together and introducing them into court, accident- | ally overlooked Maluski this morning | and left him sleeping peacefully in his cell. When he was found and | brought into court to answer to a | drunkenness charge he was fined $10 and cost i_ Takes Horse Without Leave 1 Albert Meehan of Newington was | | | arraigned for taking a horse belong- ing to Edward Bernard without the owner’s permission. The case : continued until tomorrow morning, The police had been looking for Mee- | han for several days. some fur trimmed Dresses, that ave | PUilding Inspector A. N. Ruther- S s | ford reported that Mrs. Amelia Kolod. TO CLEAN UP AT $2-98 zik is making progress in having fire | escapes installed on her building and Feather Boas that Cohen prices were | NF cdse was continued for another $1.00 to $1.50. 25 | week. Albin Ozumski will be brought TO CLEAN UP AT From Our Cleaning Sale 54-in. Black Dress Goods, worth 89c¢ to $1.00 a y: TO CLE. s Pillow Cases made of good cotton, 45 into court tomorrow on a complaint v‘ of the building inspector. Family Skeleton Awakens, he resurrected remance of the late 3k rd Tracy of Troy and New York City may mean that the village c penter’s daughter whom he married secetly in 18 a dower interest in Manhattan property now worth by 36 inch. loc $20,000,000. he properties involved TO C NUPAT....... | in this Bleached Turkish Towels, good size, unigue situation comprise the grouna upon which now stand the homes of mmillionaires, notel-palaces, TO CLEAN UP AT 4 FOR [Eananc et 1 to a customer. 4 250 . extra fine Percale, finest qual- | tres, factorie: eweries, tene- ments, ete. Surely this is a story of 15¢ value. loc | Tilustrated Magazine of next Sunday’s ) CLEAN UP AT, yard New Yorik World. Order in advance, ——advt. 30 and 36-in. Kimono Cloth, neat pat- | | te worth 15¢ to 19¢ yd. loc ST e e e TO CLEAN UP AT .. . Hair Goods at Half > Price | ¥ranco-British Campaign in Kamerun l Nearing Conclusion, Madrid, Feb. 7.—Nine hundred Germans and 14,000 of their colonial troops from the German colony of Kamerun have crossed the border 3 PERFECTLY PASTEUR- | into Spanish Guinea, according to an 1ZED MILK - SEIBERT AND SON, cfficial announcement made here yes | terday The troops have been dis- | armea ana interned The govern- Jjoment is taking measures for their sustenance, ranco-British campaign in the Park Street, Near Stanley, l . This is token here to indicate thas 6 teams. Tel. connection. Kamerun is nearing a conclusion. extraordinary interest. Read it in tac | Besse-Leland's “The Live Store” Bargain Week Real true bargains on new merchandise. Bargain Week Ends Saturday Feb. 12th, 1916 FOLLOW THE CROWD Besse -Leland Company 38 Stores 38 Cities Largest Clothing Organization in New England Sage-Allen & Lo. (INCORPORATEDY HARTFORD Spring Fashion Book, Pictorial Review. New Home Sewing Machines, None Better. TWO GREAT SALES IN PROGRESS FEBRUARY RNITURE SALE WITH LIBERAL MARKDOWNS ON ALL THE OCK. CLEARANCE IN SOROS SHOE SECTION. Furniture Sale AN EXCEPTIONAL STOCK AND EXCEPTIONAL MARKDOWNS. Our furniture stock is withoutsa peer in southern New land for quality and good workmanship; for beauty of design and finish It is carefully selected to meet the wants of critical people. And vet our prices are very low—much lower than goods of the same quality can be obtained for elsewhere. OUR SALE PRICES ARE WONDERFULLY LOW. They are from 10 to 60 per cent. less than regular prices. Everything in stock 'is reduced. When you can save $5.00, $10.00, $15.00, $25.00, yes, even $100 and more on high-class furniture, you surely must buy now. Spring Dress Goods Materials for new Spring Dresses. All wool French serges, unusually fine, 48 inches wide, at $1.00. All wool poplins, in garnet, Havana brown, Corsair and the ever wanted navy and black, 48 inches wide and $1.00 a yard. “We have used ‘AUNT DELIA’S BREAD’ for eight months now, THE LONGEST WE EVER USED ONE KIND OF BREAD in our family without tiring of it.” Your Grocer has it.—Why not try a Loaf today. SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, rich and delicious, per doz. We have, fresh daily, full line of WHIPPED CREAM and and CUSTARD GOODS, such as Charlotte Russes, Chocolate Eclairs, Later Cakes, Cream Puffs, Napoleons aud Apple Turnovers. Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans we have cvery Wednes- day. Friday and Saturday. Cofiee Cakes cvery W ecdnesday and Sat- urday. o 2B ARCH ST AN BT 1 SPECIALIZE EVERY CASE, no matter of how long standing, one it to my modern . office will convince you. Dr. William Holtz, M. T. MECHANO-THERAPIST MASSAGE SPECIALIST "Phone 1710. 259 Main St., Booth’s Bldg. New Britain, Conn. Daily from 10 a. m. to & p. m. and every Mon. Wed. and Fri- day evenings from 6 to 8 p. m. P. 8. My treatments include face massage for removal of wrinkle; ARKANSAS TOWNS FLOODED, farming territory. —————— Still greater damage is feared if ¢ Sixteen Lives Lost—Property Damage | Mississippi continues to rise as in th ra | Arkansas, formed by the flood waters | sisippi levees | of r score of towns yesterday, leaving % several thousand persons homeless London, Feb. Very Heav) last few days Predicted stages Little Rock, Ark., b. 17.—The | Arkansas City would endanger th : ak Mig SSh e e s levees there and a break in the 1 pidly widening lake in southeastern | 1€ would profigith the Arkansas river pouring through rious situation in the river valley: eaks in the levees, had engulfed a BRITISH STE. Sixteen lives have been lost in the last | steamship Ral;:m‘”"’\ few days and damage that probably | sross, has been sunk wi of cceptic of the secon 1l run into hundreds of thousands | with the exception of € dollars has resulted in the rich | officer, was saved. J. S. KNOX ident of Knox School of Salesm ship of Cleveland, Ohio. AUSPICES COMMONWEALTH CLUB Will deliver a public lecture in the Grammar School Hall, MONDAY, FEB. 14TH AT 8 P. M’. Subject, “Community Development” Mr. Knox is a speaker of national reputation and has the unique distinction of traveling over the same Chautaugua circuit two seasons in succession. Every business man, city ought to hear this lecture ) flicial and all public spirited citizens ADMISSION 25¢. TICKETS FOR SALE AT CROWELL'S “DRUG DICKINSON'S DRUG ORE AND AT THE DOOR.