New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 4

A e {E OF £ 5 1 Street Woman Thinks She s But Finds She Doesn't pakness to take advantage of a by purchasing everything that rked down’ proved disappoint- Mrs. Difronza of 140 Beaver Saturday, and expensive Allie, alias Joseph, today. The is & peddlar and was arrested cer Fred Wagner on complaint Difronza, who complained ter selling her some linen ar- he man proceeded to steal back bt them. The peddler n additional charge of peddling t a license, when he was ar- befoie Judge James T. Me police court. He was defended orney Henry Calnan of Hart- d pleaded not guilty to the harge, but guilty to the other pgainst him. Difronza said the peddler came house late Saturday morning Janted to sell her some linen. wed her some pillow shams, a of bureau scarfs and two table offering to sell her the lot at arkably low price of $14.50, d. Thinking this too much, and ing anxious to buy, Mrs. Di- told *the peddler there vas k doinz, or words to that ef- jhereupon he asked her to name She offered $5 for the lot, e salesman, with many com- finally accepted the offer. The testified that after the ped- ft she looked over the goods h purchosed and found the man iken back a table cloth which A bought. She immediately ut to look for the man, and oys followed him until he was rrested by Officer Fred Wag- cis Perry, one of the boys, told rt he saw the peddler leave ifronza’s house with the table In his pocket and then try to to a woman in a store at the of North and Lawlor) streets. ipko, another boy, told of the man trying to sell the al- purloined tablecloth and how his friends frustrated the attempt to escape on a trolley Dfficer Wagner said that after arrested, the peddler agreed | hrn the table cloth and some rticles to the woman in order peaceable settiement, but in- hat he was not a thief- The i told & similar story to the witnesses except that he de- the table cloth he took away It been sold and he had used it k 2 sample to show prospective ers what goods he carried. for | also | Then he proceeded to take all joy the bargain seeke: heart by dec ing that the theft of the table cloth , would have been foolish inasmuch as | it cost him orly fifty or cents. He was fined $10 and costs for selling without a license. Automobile Man's Thomas McCarthy chauffeur for Geo charged with leaving his automobile in front of City Hall for thirty-five minutes Saturcay afternoon, the time there being restricted to five minutes by ordinance. Clarence Lam- | phere made st Through Lawyer A erg, McCarthy pleaded guilty and gave as an excus { that he has lived here for only months and, zithough he knew there was a forty-minute time limit at the center, he did not know of the fi minute limit. Judge Meskill rem that already enough cases have been ¥ scuted so that the public should be aware of this ordinance. He im- posed a fine o $2 without costs. Theft Not Proved. Julius Laurence, 19, charged the theft of a pool stick from Frank Saliski’s pool room Saturday night, was discharged when the state failed to prove an intention to seeal. Officer A. E. Atwater made the arrest on complaint and said the man was not drunk . Other witnesses said the youth put the pool stick over his shoulder and marched out of the pool room. Later he returned with the stick and wanted to settle for any wrong he had done. Others Who Said Good Morning. Among the cthers who were haled into court to say ‘“good morning, Judge,” were Frank and Patrick Pe- rechini of 329 Park street, arrested by Officers J. Carlson and Woods for fighting. Frank faced an additional charge of drunkenness. Each brother declared he was only fooling, but their battered appearance belied this state- ment. Patrick was discharged but ad- vised not to fool that way any more. Frank was finod $10 and costs. Stanley Larzen, arrested on North street by Officer Rical Saturday after he had thrown a brick at a small boy, was charged with drunkenness and fned $5 and costs. Morzen Iros, ejected from Dud- jack’s hall three times Saturday night, was finelly arrested by Officer Frank Hahn on a charge of drunken- ness and breach of the peace. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. of Excuse Fails. New Haven, M. Landers, was with If you want War vote for Hughes. —advt. Hughes stands for war and misery, Wilson for peace and happiness, do your duty—pull the second lever. —advt. If you want War vote for Hughes. —advt. You have your choice Hughes and ‘War or Wilson and Peace.—advt. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. NEGLIGEE LIKE THIS ? PARIS DESIGN. Hanging in graceful folds of pale Llue satin this straight lined robe for comfort and lounging will appeal to tall women. The round yoke is piped and a monks hood collar is faced with blue velvet, which also faces the open sleeves. Hughes stands for war and misery, Wilson for peace and happiness, do your duty—pull the second lever. —advt. The “Malefactors of Great Wealth” and the “Porch climbers” and the “Man with the Big stick” want Hughes. Whom do you want?—advt. Wall street want Hughes. and Crooked Politicians Who do you want? —advt. ' MARK TAPLEY HAD | NOTHING ON THESE Famous Dickens Character Faced by Worse Propo: Republicans Yesterday. Mark Tapley, Charles Dicken mous character in Martin Chu witt, whose life object was to be joy- ous when gloom reigned supreme, would have lost the decision against the republi who gathered at Tur- ner hall yesterday afternoon under the auspices of Italian Republican club. Outside, the cold November rain beat pitilessly against the win- dows and a northe wind right off the Grand Bonks filtered through every crevice and chilled the most enthusiastic of the sons of Italy, yet they cheered at the mention of Hughes, Mavor Quigley and the local | republic rdidates while an or- ches 1 rendercd 1music. M. DiNonno presided and besides the local republican randidates in- troduced Dr. Louis Roversi of New Haven as the speaker of the hour The orators tcld of the achievement | of the G. O. P. in other day cidentally han.mered the the democrats from Wilso: policy to the eight-hour law while the cold November rain played a re- quiem. The local speakers His Honor, the mayor, Senator Klett, State T:easurer F. S. Chamber- n, Richard Covert and E. F. Hall, candidates for representative. If you want War vote for Hughes. -—advt. STORM PREVE! GAME, Jupiter Pluvius put a damper on | the football game between the Tigers | of this city and the Cardinals of Hart- ford yesterday afternoon. In order ! rot to disappoint the followers of both teams from watching this battle, | the managow.cnt have agreed to play here next Sunday afternoon. If you want War vote for Hughes. —advt. PIONEERS, ATTENTION, Members of the Pioneers baseball club will hold a meeting at § o'clock this evening at the Y, M. C. A. All members are requested to be present. Wall street and Crooked Politicians want Hughes. Who do you want? —advt. RAIN PREVENTS FOOTBALL. Rain prevented the football game between the Nutmegs of this city and the Washington Glee club of New Haven, which was scheduled to be played in the Elm City yesterday af- ternoan. If you want War vote for Hughes. J—advh THIS DISTINCTIVE SUIT FOR WELL DRESSED GIRLS TREM LI Cut of an almost invisible checked worsted in dark blues and greens, this suit has an air all its own. Trimmed with two siz double breasted front, novel collar, it has a dashing effect, quite seasonable. The velvet collar is navy blue. s of buttons, c The and Man “Malefactors of Great Wealth’ the *“Porch the with the Big stick” want climbers” and Hughes. Whom do you want?—advt. AN MUSIC The haunting charm of Hawaiian music AWAIIAN music has a fascination that grows. Listen to the strange, sobbing plaintiveness of voices, the all- but-human notes of the Hawaiian guitar and the rhythmic throbbing of the ukalele in these Columbia Rec¢ords and you will feel the weird enchantment of night in the South Sea Islands: Al616 10inch Se. MAUNAKEA. Henr; N. Clark, Tenor, and Octette. KAALA. Robert Kaawa, Baritone, and Octette. { ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKE. Helen Louise ALOHA OE. Toots Paka Hawaiian Company. HAWAIIAN MEDLEY. Toots Paka Hawaiian Company. A1935 ! 10inch 75¢. T L. A. GLADDING Just Around the Corner A1967 10 inch 75¢. rank Ferera. Ukalele Duet. HAPA HAOLE HULA GIRL. Helen Louise and Frank Ferera. Ukalele Duet. If you want War vote for —advt. If you want War vote for Hughes. —advt. Hughes. The “Malefactors of Great Wealth” and the “Porch climbers” and the “Man with the Big stick” want Hughes. Whom do you want.—advt. stands for war and misery, and happiness, do the second lever. Hughes Wilson for peace your duty—pull —advt. HINK IT OVER MR. VOTER Mr. Hughes and the Republican Party Want Intervention in Mexico. Woodrow Wilson Stands for An Honorabie Peace. Intervention Means WAR, WAR War Takes Men From Homes. WAR and Children. War Consigns Men to Unmarked Graves. General Sherman Said: W AR IS HE I L.” Mr. Voter You Will Have to Do the Fighting, Not the FIVE THOUSAND WALL STREET MILLIONAIRES. Your Family Needs You Mr. Voter. Vote for Woodrow Wilsomn. AND HAPPINESS. Pull the Second Lever on the Voting Machine. THEREFORE AVOID WAR WAR War Takes Men From Mothers, Wives It is a Vote for PEACE, PROSPERITY