New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916, " Boston Store OUR ART DEPARTMENT CLAIMS YOUR ATTEN- TION THIS WEEK. This claim is based on the variety, designs and quality of the goods contained there- in. Here Are Some of the At- tractions we are offering: STAMPED GOODS Pillow Tubing, Bureau Scarfs, Corset Covers, Comb- ing Jackets, Night Dresses, Scarfs, Pillows and centre to match, cross stitch patterns, Pin Cushions, Napkins, Lin- en and Turkish Towels, etc. EMBROIDERY COTTONS Peri Lusta, Persiana, Roy- al Society, Bucilla, Clark’s 0. N. T, Glossilla, Silkine and Silks. Beldings, Filo, Rope and + Floss. BEAR BRAND YARNS Try a paper of Self-thread- ing Needles. A convenience not to be overlooked. PULLAR & NIVEN SIRWILLIAM - CROOKES GLASS THE SCIENTIFIC TINTED GLASS FOR SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES * * =* SIR WILLIAM CROOKES After six years’ exhaustive experi- ment, during which this great Eng- lish scientist made 300 different chem- ical mixtures, Sir Willlam Crookes successfully produced a tinted gls that may well be called the pioneer, and by far the most efficieqt and prac tical of its kind—=Sir William Crookes Glass. As the inventor of the world famous Crookes tubes, which led to Roentgen discovering the Rcoentgen, or X-Rays, Sir Willlam Crookes al- ready deserved the everlasting grat- itude of humanity. Now comes Crookes glass with the distinction that its tint is practically unnoticeable— % for the vast majority of colored .glasses are all too conspicuous for regular eyewear. Another of its chief distinctions is that it not only re- moves the harmful invisible ultra- violet and infra-red rays but does not dim the visible colors of natural ob- jects. It still lets through practically all the daylight, while removing suc- cessfully at the same time the men- acing invisible rays. You should know about the protec- tive properties of this glass, whether you are wearing glasses now or not. Come in and let us show you. Eyes examined Free. Satisfactory results guaranteed in every thing we do. Oculist prescriptions filled. Any prescription you now wear, or need, can be ground in SIR WIL- LIAM CROOKES GLASS by . STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN. 321 Main Street Telephone 1515-2 Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sat. and Mon. to 10 p. m. If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. | was all | man | Previously “Phone 482-2 1 YOUNG MEN ACGUSED OF FLEEGING DRUNK William Wise and George Nelson Are Held for Superior Court William Wise, a New Yorker who has been employed restaurants of late and George Nelson of High street, a well known Britain young man, were bound over to the September term of the superior court by Judge James T. Meskill in po- lice court this morning under bonds of $500 each on two charges accusing in various local man named Michael Slarzinski of 147 Chestnut street. Both young men pleaded not guilty. They were not represented by counsel. The alleged offense took place at midnight last night in Longley's res- taurant on Church street and Wise is accused of bringing the drunken man into the eating place and engaging him in conversation while Nelson rifled his pockets. While several of the em- ployves of the restaurant testified to the suspicious actions of Wise and Nelson none of them actually saw any money taken and the evidence was all cir- cumstantial. The arrests were made by Sergeant George Kelly and Officers Charles McCarthy. Sergeant Kelly testified this morning that at 12:15 o’clock he received a complaint that two men were fleecing a drunken man in Longley’s restaur- ant and acting on information re- ceived he arrested Wise in his room at 319 Main street. Wise had $1.16 in his pocket and told the police that it he had. On searching his room the police found $6 hidden be- neath a hat box on a shelf in a clothes closet. Wise expressed total ignor- ance of where the money came from. Nelson was arrested at his home at 4 o'clock this morning and denied any knowledge of the charge against him. Complaint Made to Police. Slarzinski told the court that e is employed at the New Britain Machine company and received his pay, $21, vesterday. He admitted being drunk and going to Longley’s restaurant, Fut said he was so drunk he did not know who took his roll. Officer McCarthy testified to receiving a complaint ut midnight that two men were taking | money from a drunk. Shortly after another complaint was made and in a few minutes Wise passed by on the street, followed shortly after by Nelson. | Joseph Buick, a cook, told the court that Wise brought Slarzinski into the restaurant and back to the kitchen. Tt | is against orders to bring anyone | there, so he expostulated. Slarzinski asked Buick to change a $10 bill and then Wise took him back into the dining room where he was seated be- tween Nelson and Wise. Waiters Tell of Suspicions. Frank Norton, a waiter testified to seeing Wise take the drunken man into the kitchen, saying he wanted 1o take him to the toilet. After Slarzi- ski had been seated in the dining room between Wise and Nelson, Nor- ton said, he saw Wise suddenly grab him by the shoulders and shake him while Nelson dropped his hands., While Norton could not positively state that Nelson picked the man’s pocket, he saj it looked very suspicious. Norton also testified to hearing a ‘“‘tall man with a straw hat” give Nelson a call down and say “I saw it all,” where- upon Nelson replied “Hush up, do vou want to queer the game?” Roy Smith, another employe, gave similar testimony and said the drunken man invited both Wise and Nelson to eat with him, but they declined and sim- ply conversed with him. After jostling Slarzinski Wise left the restaurant, the witness said. He also heard the mystericus man with the straw hat call Nelson down and say ‘“the old works hard for his money.'" Smith had seen Slarzin- ski open his purse and expose a roll of bills but after Nelson and Wise had left and he started to pay his bill ne found that the roll was gone and he had but a few pieces of silver left. Accused Deny Charges. Wise made a general denial of He said the old man had ed him to show him the toilet, which he did. Later he sat down in the restaurant, beside the old man as it happened, ordered a couple of sandwiches and left . He denied being with Nelson at all and said he did not even notice that Nelson sat on the other side of the old man. He admit- ted that he shook the old man up, as other witnesses had said, but explained that he did it to rouse him from a drunken slumber. He said he could not account for the $6 found hidden in his room. Nelson likewise denied all. He said he dropped into the restaurant to zet something to eat but as no one waiteq on him he got up and went out, going to the Hudson lunch. He said he sat beside Slarzinski but paid no at- tention to him and did not notice that ‘Wise was on the other side. He denied that anyone called him down or that he told them not to “queer the game.” Probable cause was found in each case. Slarzinski, who had been ar- rested for drunkenness, was set free when Prosecutor Klett entered a nolle in the case. Koloski Sent to Jail. John Koloski, who was in court last week for drunkenness and denied the charge so vigorously that Judge Meskill continued the case another day in order that Officer Richardson might get more witnesses, but was finally fined, was arraigned this morn- ing on charges of drunkenness breach of the peace. Again Richardson had arrested him again he denied the charge and the officer had threatened to and Officer and them of taking $21 from a drunken , The “olde-Standardi—— ——1in Tires ALUES spring from Conditions that are logical as the Laws of the Universe. The best-intentioned Tire Manufacturer W cannot AVOID being heavily handicapped when competing against:— 3 1st—The longest Experience in Mfg. the Product. 2nd—The greatest Leverage on pur- chasing of Raw Materials at lowest prices, through ability to take largest quantities. 8rd—The lowest Cost of Manyfacturing, —through largest VOLUME of Output. 4th—The clearly-demonstrated INTEN- TION to give Consumers and Dealers the full benefit of the large ECONOMIES re- sulting from possession of three Cardinal Advantages above defined. LACE behind this set of Conditions a 47-year Record for Depergdabll- ity, — Good-faith, — Initiative, — and you have a Summary which fits no other Tire Mfg. Concern, in the American field, than the B. F. Goodrich Co., which is: 1st—The largest Rubber Factory in the world. . : 2nd—With a 47-year Experience in Rub- ber-Working. A ) 8rd—With a raw-material Purchasing- Power indicated by the 130,000,000 pounds of Rubber Goods made, and marketed, dur- ing its latest fiscal year. 4th—With the Manufacture and Sale, during its latest fiscal year, of 50% MORE Motor-Car and Truck Tires combined, than were produced and sold by the next largest Tire Concern in America. HE Product of such a Tire and Rubber - Concern,—when mark- eted under such conditions,—giv- ing the benefit of such huge Economles to Consumers may well, and logically, be con- sidered — The *‘GOLD -STANDARD” in Tire Values. iy Therefore:—\ —When you pay MORE than the Good- rich Fair-List prices here printed, for ANX Fabric Tire, you are merely ‘‘contributing the difference. Because,—You CANNOT get “better” Fabric Tires,—at ANY price! Test them thoroughly,—and see! THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, O. {310.40 $13.40 $15.45 - $22.00 $22.40 - $31.20 - $31.60 $37.35 Ford Sizes Black-Tread” TIRES 66 !{ 99—The New Goodrich Shoe Soles (for your Feet). TE TAN —Does for your SHOES what the black ‘‘Bare- foot-Rubber’’ Tread does for Goodrich Tires. —Is more Flexible than Leather! — -] -sli ! -Wears longer than Leather! Is Non-slippery 5o BASIER on your Feetl —Is Waterproof! —IJs Lighter than Leather! Ask your Shoe Dealer or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes. 4 first; Bileen Kelly, secand; William Connelly, third; Grade Gertrude Connelly, first; Alice Murray, second; Jennie Foldan third; Grade 4, Grace Hanrahan, first; Cesca Murphy, officer testified that shortly before midnight Koloski crossed East Main street into the Hotel Bronson saloon drunk, and shouted a vile name at him. With Officer Walter Malona he placed him under arresk. Captai Thomas Grace testified that Koloski was so drunk he was staggering. The accused said he had two or three beers but was not drunk and did not remember calling the officer any names. In telling his story Kolos- ki cursed twice and Judge Meskill s obliged to severely reprimand him from the bench. Ten days in jail on | each charge was the sentence imposed and as Koloski walked back to the pen he snarled at Officer Richardson, “Well, you got me this time. ide step unnoticed. When the car started he fell off, but Porfiros did not see it. At the time he was not wearing a coat, and his license was in the pocket. Under the circumstances Judge Meskill suspended judgment. | second; Margarete King, third; Grade Lawyer F. B. Hungerford appeared for | 3, Gertrude Hinchcliffe, first; Thomas G Eoyle, second; Joseph Petonvits, oo third; Grade 3, Palmira Ravizza, first; Martin Bergen, second; George Crowe SCHOLARS MAKE MERRY. third. No exercises were held in the two lower grades. The first prize m Grade 8 was a Catholic encyclopaedia, presented by Daly Council, Knights (f Columbus; the second was a gold pin, ‘stamped “Merit”; and the third vias a gold medal. In Grade 7, gold 5, Appropriate Exercises Are Held at St. Joseph's School. Yesterday was a big day for the pupils of St. Joseph’s Parochial school when appropriate exercises in " : dals we 2 . ils connection with tlie closiug for the =128 WeIS Blvon fo the bisn pupils vacation season were held in the |2Rd In the other grades, books and various grades. The Inclement | ®{her 8wards were given. weather which necessitated the post- ronement of the outdoor field day, turned all attention to the indaor exercises with the result that a very cnjoy afternoon was spent. In the different grades, prizes were awarded to the scholars attaining the highest averages. Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick v the winner of the Catholic encyclopedia presented by Daly council, K. of . She is a mem- Ler of this vear's graduating clas Other winners are as follow CGrade 8 (graduating class Ruth second: Flizabeth Sullivan, third: Grade 7 Rose King, first; Esther Katsonos, second: Mary Me- Cleans Out Saloon, . BERQUIST TO PREACH Local Young Man Recently Ordained at Gales 1., Synod. A fine of $10 and costs on charges of the REV. C, of peace drunkenness and breach was meted out to Joseph Per- cofski, arrested by Officer Richardson burg, in Symolin’s saloon at midnight. The accused¥ ripped the bartender's white jacket from him and smashed a show Rev. Charles , son of Mr. and Mrs. of city, who was recently ordained to the . Berqui Andrew Berquist this Swedish Lutheran ministry of Porfiros is Not Guilty. “t the an- In the ca the nual convention synod at Galesbur tomorrow mogning church. Rev. Mr. Berquist is 2 New Britain and was graduated this month from the Theological seminary Augustine UL, will preach in the loeal of Paul Porfiros char: with evading responsibility, Prosecu- tor Klett entered a nolle. On Mon- day he was arrested for running overa | boy on Oak street and not stopping. 1t developed that Porfiros has a closed boy him and was persecuting him. The automobile and the little boy hobped Guire, third; Grade 6, Mary Sullivan, at Rock Island, IlL He is an ex- | des there tomorrow, BDage-Allen & Lo (INCORPORATED> HARTFORD JUNE RUG SALE Standard Rugs of Great Beauty of Design a Coloring Much Underprice Oriental [ Famous Hartford Saxony Rugs of signs. Scotch Art Lanark Rugs at Half Price. Full ‘assortment of Crex and other Sumn Rugs for Verandas, Bungalows and Cottages. WE LEAD THE STATE IN RUG VALUES. Leonard & Herrmann G June White Sale of Dain MUSLIN UNDERGARMEN Nothing could be daintier and fresher that the pretty Und muslins we are featuring in this JUNE SALE. As an opportunity to secure your Summer Underwear at ed omy prices it should not be overlooked. Fill your wants now, wi assortments are at their best. DAINTY CORSET COVERS of fine Nainsooks, daintily trim with real embroideries and laces, from 25c each up NIGHT GOWNS of good quality Muslins and Nainsooks, tively trimmed, large assortment for choosing, from 50c each wu PETTICOATS, White Musin Skirts, flounces, all lengths, from 98c each up. e with deep embroid Other Special Attractive Values in Combinations, Envel Chemise, Camisoles, Drawers, Princess Slips, Brassieres, Corsets, The Women’s New Apparel Shop, 165 Main The Jolly Twelve whist el yesterday with Mrs. Jumes O'H Main street. The winners wer James O'Leary, Mrs. Daniel van and Mrs. P. J, Egan. T will meet next week with Mr Hyland of Smalley street. OUR BIGGEST BOOZE FIGHTERS ARE GOOD MEN and women who and act upon the sclentific fact poison of Drink or Drugs retai] “stored-up” in the system results diseased condition which FORCES { UED INDULGENCE. The Neal Treatmient, taken for # at the Neal Institute, No. 1807 New Haven, Conn-—(Phone, Cent ANTIDOTES and eliminates the po overcomes the diseased condlition. 60 NEAL INSTITUTES IN PR CITIES HORSES — HOR (2 ceptionally bright young man and made a splendid record at college. Next Wednesday evening Rev. Mr. Berquist will be married at the Swe- dish Lutheran church by Rev, Dr. S. G. Ohman, the pastor, to Miss Anna C. Pearson. The ceremony will be held at 8 o’clock and will be largely attended. The young preacher has been assigned to a Swedish Lutheran Bethany church in Chicago, Il 1'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER' Rain Spoils Outdoor Exercises It at Wesleyan But Can’t Dampen Spirts of the Class Reunions. Middletown, June 17.—The class day exercises and alumni gatherings made up today's program in the commencement season at Wesleyan Unversity, but unfavorable weather upset plans for the out-door events. It was necessary to have nearly every- thing under cover, and prospects were not good for the costume parade and baseball game with Columbia late in the day. Alumni, disappointed in the weath- er, looked forward with keener in- terest to the reunion dinners tonight, and especially to the “1831” dinner which is that at which alumni with- out reunion gathering sit down to- gether. Tonight the Glee club will présent a new light opera ‘“‘Brother Omega’ written by W. B. Davis, '94, aand K. M., Good, '04. Tomorrow the baccalaureate ser- mon will be given by President Shanklin and in the evening RBishop William Burt, '79 will preach the uni- ' FRESH CARLOAD OF COI versity sermon. HORS WILL ARRIVE R FROM THE FARMS OF O TUESDAY, JUNE 20TH, The banner load of the the price will sell them, Our last load. | for every purpose. 1 pair {8,100 Ibs., show horses; 1 pair| | greys, 8,000 Ibs., a sweet broke |1 pair bay chunks, 2,900 1bs.,| team; 1 pair browns, 2,700 | farm team; 1 pair bays, 2,500 snappy team. Several busing farm chunks 1,000 to 1,500 1b a few acclimated horses | 1bs., the price right Do not forget that | plete line of w tom dump wagc ears es . . P.H. CONDON & Congregational church and will begin her du- (pcaxpimunad.) A\ L NEW TAX COMING IN. Property Owners These June Days. i ] | convinced Appear to be Flush ol Call Although taxes on the list of 1915 are not due until July 1, Collector Loomis has received to date over $13.- 000 and over $7,000 on old lists, mak- ing a total of more than $20,000 This amount, however, is a small sum of the total that will be ceived before the month closes. Last rear June collections were more than 50,000 and it would not be surprising ir reached the $100,000 1aark | we carry by they July 1 NG IN MANCHES and TO SING IN MANCHESTEJR, Miss Madalene B, Clough of this city has been chosen contralto solois in the Second \f Manchester 30 Laurel St., Phone 58-3. Bri