New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 2

City Items toodness of “Aunt Delia’'s Bread.” —advt. 2 Paul Papenforth of Lincoln street, for the past few years employed as a mechanic in the experimental de. parument at the P. & Corbin fac- resigned his position. He veral other openings in mind. More for less, Bes: Leland’s.—-advt. Frank Rogers, a well known {ruit grower, who for the past few years conducted the High Rock Moun- formerly the old Grid- Shuttle Meadow moun- left the p: and the owners, Harry 1 Erwin Wes- and Howard Timbrell took 10 Pratt S aiter accommodi demand, all sive was taken suddenly vesterday and convulsions. notified to the el in the ambu- orted Po- a high cost of living. Besse-Leland rnoon to re.- Police head- d of the fire idents of that territory ames would endan- notified. Mere for as been >sse-Leland’s.---advt. was called to La- o’clock this morn- Children playing lieved to have Gaffney and mother, entertained his Judge and Mrs Gaffney, Safety Commissioner Boivics. Frani Moran, Cyril Gaffney, arry O'Connor and Ben Gaffney s apartments in Lawrence hall, | Fale university, Saturday evening. | Don’t forget nce at Turner | all, Monday, Nov advt Engine Co. No. responded to a ill alarm shortly before 9 o’clock ist night to attend to a slight fire at Jbe home of former Councilman ‘harles L. Nowlands at East and Lin- en streets. Tt started in an old fire lace and burned down into the cel- | . | More for less, Bessé-Leland’s—advt. | During the winter months Wal 5 be baggagemaster at station in place of | Bacon, who will follow his | custom and p the cold | New Hampshire. The for- | been attached to the rail ignal gang. Gorman of Pawtucket, R. T., fis heen the guest of New Britain rel- ves over the week end. The only press for aved cards in the city is at Adkins, Church street. Christmas graved at short notice.—advt. at | the ¢ al ponths in printing en- p cards | on the new fire ved and distribut- They are itably engraved. A steel plate will 50 be secured for each piece of ap- hratus, upon which will be engraved e names of Chairman Edward G. bcock, Frank Moran and Carl A. 1son, members of the safety board hen the apparatus was brought. You can save money and work u get your Thanksgiving dinner at otel Nelson. Dinr\er served from noon to 11 p. m. Thanksgiving Day. jusic and txnl..ln“ afternoon and ‘ening.—advt. if | More for less, Besse-Leland’s.—advt. = | Saturday in charge of Detective Officer DELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ndigestion. One package broves it. 25cat all druggists. ALWAYS. Wilson's ex- | models. | rell | New | as | | James T, Meskill being called upon to | for the support of | raigned. tit | paid $15 to $18 DAY will be greatly enhan new designs of SILVERW. in these lines, we have man LAS is $15to t ite BEST. MENT 21 MAIN STREET, NON-SUPPORT DAY i | IN POLICE COURT Four Hushands Accused by Their: Toneyless Spouses court as- | ( Today's session of police sumed the aspect of a tribunal for ad- justment of domestic relations, Judge act as arbitrator in four instances of non-support. It the wives, victories being recorded for | them Two of the | accused were ordered to post bonds of\ $350 each to assure weekly Da)'menq\ their dependent was a great day in each instance. ones or pass six months in jail. One | agreed to permit Probation Officer | Edward C. Connolly to draw his pay | while the fourth effected a reconcilia- | his wife before he was To sure that recanciliation he placed on probation for a month. “She told me to get out and I did” was the defense of Carl Bengstrom, formerly of 150 Cherry street, lately | an orderly Springfield hospital He broke down as he related his at- | tempt ta have a home while he found along without | constant disagreements. He con- | tended that he worked hard and tried | to do right but found it impossible, | Frequently, he testified, he came home after a hard da; work and found no supper. gave up a position in New Britain that tion with ar- | the | make | is permanent was in a impossible to get t start anew in another field. He said | he was willing to support their child | but would not try to live with h\x' wife again. They have been married eighteen months. Mrs. Bengstrom, | | with an infant in her arms, testified | that she had received no support for | two months past. Judgment was that | { the accused pay $6 a week for a year | under a band of $350 or go to jail for six months. He was arrested in Springfield and returned to this city | A. J. Richardson. George Richardson, living at a Main street piaced on probation for a month as| Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett and Mrs. Richardson testified that a reconciliation had been braught about, Mrs. Richardson testified that they have two children, the oldest two | vears old. Blushing like a bride on a June morn she asked for leniency for her husband. Arm in arm, the couple left the court room after ad- journment, happily talking and mak- ing plans for the future, John R. Myers, alias Jack Roberts, formerly of 63 Glen street, was given Ithe choice of paying $6 a week for a | |vear towards the support of his fam- ily under a bond of $350 or going to who has been hotel, was A Store Full of Holiday Goods We have gifts that will make pleasant surprises and appropriate Christmas presents. Do your Holiday Shopping early that you may be able to select a suitable ment. Closed from 1 to 6 p. D ICKINSON — DRUG CO., gift from our large assort- | m. ! 169-171 MAIN STREEY I | S Our assortment of STATE. HENRY MORARS, | He has been in trouble with the au- | thorities { similar conduct. came to announced his | formed her him to do so. saw bathrobe after Because of this, he said, he | F: H | doe: i a week and tried to (0es not work regular 9 | plains of sickness. He affirmed this in | fied that he discovered Smith | same address, | ¢ho, boarding boss at {to Judge James Meskill, NEW BKIIAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1916. JGLAMATION The appearance of your table on THANKSGIVING ced by adding some of our ARE, CUT GLASS or CHINA. Should you contemplate giving something y new and attractive pieces to suggest at very moderate prices. VICTRO- complete from the smallest he largest $300, and if you are planning to give your family a VICTROLA for CHRISTMAS we urge you to select your favor- instrument TERMS are right, SERVICE the NOW. Our LARGEST ASSORT- OF RECORDS IN THE eweler New Britain, Conn. jail for six months. brevious probation w In addition a s revoked. He has been sought for some time, espe- | cially since July 24 when he wrote his wife that he would give her no more money and that it made no dif- ference whether or not he went to jail. The letter was sent from Boston but there was no address. The au- thorities immediately got busy in an attempt to trace him. He was located Satur and returned in charge of Detective Officer J. Richardson. somewhat Myers testi- fied that he quit the city last March, leaving her to shift for herself and provide for the family. Probation Of- ficer Edward C. Connolly testified that he has forgotten to pay, following out a probationary order of the court, since November 16, 1915. “Excuse me” was the only defense of Frank Sanski of 195 High street, when arraigned upon complaint of his wife, who testified that he is in the habit of spending his money for liquor and forgetting to provide for her and the children. The accused acknowl- edged that he makes $3.50 per day at his work in Hartford. He agreed to allow Probationer Officer Connolly to collect his pay and was allowed to go with this understanding. “Told” to Kill His Wife. After drinking a pint of gin and topping it off by getting two pails of beer, William Turgeon of 171 High street became convinced that_he was ordained to kill hjs wife, according to the testimony of Mrs. Turgeon when Willlam was arraigned on a charge of breach of the peace. She sald that he the bedroom and formally intentions apd in- that “something” told for Mrs. previously “I told him that he would not if 1 him first,” Mrs. Turgeon con inued and related how she put on a and ran out into the street assistance. Policeman Willlam ayes put an end to Turgeon's ac- Mrs. Turgeon testified that he and com- tivity. | his defense and said that his stomach bothers him at times so that he can not work. No reply was made to the question as to whether he believes a pint of gin and two pails of beer is proper treatment for stomach trouble. | Judge Meskill advised him to take the pledge or there would be a liklihood that he will find himself in jail. A month - under probation was the judgment. - Zisk Was in Ugly Mood Joseph Zisk, 24 Clark street, was given twenty days in jail for breach of the peace. Mrs. Z and his son, Cherles, testified that he had been drinking heavily Friday and came home Saturday in an ugly mood. Ac- cording to the testimony, he chased his wife into the street and went af- ter his son with a carving knife. He was just packing up when the police patrol arrived. Witnesses said that he brought home a pint of liquor and then wanted the wife to give him some of the $6 that he had given her out of his wages to meet household expenses. Zisk contended that he was not responsible for the disturbance but that it was caused by his wife be- ing frightened when he awakened her suddenly. He Was Helping Himself, John Smith was given 30 days in il for theft of canned goods valued ¢ $1 from a wagon of the Union Tea Co., while it was put up for the night at Finnegan's stables. Joseph Ma- honey, employed at the stables, testi- on the wagon seat about 1:30 o’clock Satur- day morning and that the accused seemed to have the idea that he was driving a charity team and empow- cred to distribute the provisions in the wagon to all who appeared hun- v. He said that Smith offered him a can of peas and told him to go up stairs and eat them as he looked hungry. SmitH said that he did not remember what happened. Assault Cases. Joseph Walicho of 86 Holmes street was freed from «nd assault charges while the com- plainant, William Koholski of the | was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace. Testimony was that the trouble arose over Wali- the Holmes 2ddress, telling Koholski to leave and that his absence was more to be de- sired than his patronage. Charles Kado's aésault upon Adolf Guidel at 109 Grove street early Sun- day morning was Jjustified, according and a nolle was ordered entered. His Honor also breach of the peace |t 5 VOTES 5 VOTES THIS COUPON Good For Five Votes in the NEW BRITAIN HERALD MOTION- PICTURE POPULARITY CONTEST Name = s Address .. This Coupon Void After Nov. 30. 5 VOTES 5 VOTES WHITE LEAD For Painting purposes was made 300 Years Before Christ. We have none of this in stock but we do have CARTER’S WHITE LEAD and every ounce of it is guaranteed absolutely pure. NOW is the time to place your order with us for FALL PAINTING, especially exterior - work. We guarantee the materials and workmanship. Try us. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franiiia Sguars. How Britala, Gom J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice.Cream Co. Thursday— Thanksgiving Day we will close at noon, so we will be able to handle only a If you want special ices for that number of orders. limited day, have them delivered Wednesday and re-i¢e them yourself. One delivery, 11 a. m. Thursday. See our Delicatessen window for appetizing sug- gestions for Thanksgiving. We will have native roast Chickens, Turkeys, Capons, and Young Pig. All kinds of specialties in Roast or Cold Meats, Pickles, Olives, and Cheese. Fancy Canned Goods. Leave your order early for Thanksgiving Pies. As usual, we will have our special Mince and Pumpkin Pies, 25¢ each, large size 40c. Tuesday we will have our usual line of Coffee Cakes, Wreaths and Bath Buns ,Chantilles, Puffs, Eclairs and Cream Get your Thanksgiving candies at the Candy Our Milk Chocolate Crezms at 69c Ib., are Sunshine Chocolates at 50c a 1b., is a Counter. the best ever. superior assortment of sweets. goods, Cocoanut Specialties and Hard Candies.) We have on hand a fresh supply of delicious Turkish Paste, 35c¢ per 1lb., and Sultan Jellies, 30c 1b. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM™” There’s a Reason.” HALLINANS’ ------=CASH STORE.------.. 142 MAIN STREET m;m Cream Rolls. (All kinds of Cream expressed the opinion that Guidel had | been celebrating unwisely and too wel] and possessed the belief that others at the Grove street address were in the same condition as him. With an injured air, Guidel told about coming home about midnight Satur- day night, finding that there had been a “growler party” by other boarders 2nd contended that Kado had assault- ed him without provocation. Although he admitted having been discharged from Company E after service on the border and to have just enlisted in Uncle Sam’s regular service, Guidel contended that he did nothing when Kado hit him in the face, punched him in the chest and then opened his head with a cuspidor. Kado con- onded that he was attacked by Guidel and acted in self defense. He Played the “Pomies”. Facial neuralgia, and not liquor, was what made Wilbur Hart of Bris- tol ugly at the railroad station Sat- urday night, according to his testi- mony when arraigned for intoxication. “Very drunk” was the testimony of Chief ‘Willlam J. Rawlings. “Per- fectly sober,”” said Hart a moment later. Hart said that he came to New Britain to buy a new coat and had two “pony” beers. His neuralgia | bothered him, he said, and he went Ixo the ra ad station and placed his head over a radiator. He thought |that perhaps the heat gave the beers « little additional stimulating power. | After prodding his memory, he ad- mitted that his brother visited him in a cell, gave him a temperance lecture and warned him that there would be no bonds furnished another time, LOCAL ENTHUSIAST WERE OUT IN FORCE Hardware City Well Represented a; Yale-Harvard Classic Saturday— One Unfortunate Accident, Despite the great scarcity of tickets for the game, New Britain well represented at the Yale-Harvard contest at the Yale Bowl Saturday, it| being estimated that fully 300 Hard- | ware City enthusiasts were in attend- ance. Of this number fully one-third was MART FORD, T THAT WILL NEW, DE POSITIVELY RABLE AND SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE SAV. YOU MON THANKSGIVING SALE OF NEW WINTER MILLINERY, GRADE SUITS, HANDSOME DRF FECT FITTING GLOVES, DEPENDABLE TUESDAY TRIMMED DRESS HATS—REGULAR PRIC SE BARGAIN PRIC REDUCTION FOR TODAY, NOW ON SALE AT THE! A splendid assortment fo the newest s in the latest shap room effects. , comprising Sa Many trimmed in the ornments, fur bands, velvets, TAILORED best selling models of the season. suit we have in stock, ribbons SUITS NOW ON SALE ! GOOD WARM COATS, HIGH S, EXQUISITE WAISTS, PER- FURS—SPECIAL PRICE AND WEDNESDAY. FROM $5.00 TO $12. S—$2.75, $3.75, $4.75. vles in trimmed Dress Hats ilors, Pokes, Tricornes and mush- fashionable gold and silver lace: others in black and all the latest colors, charmingly trimmed with fur and flowers. HALF PRICE This sale includes every suit we have in stock—the regular prices range from $25.00 to $95.00. of any of these Suits at exactly half price. The fabries serges, velours, velour checks, poplins, and gaberdines. all the wanted colors of the season. they are now reduced to half price. You may now take your choice The styles comprise the are broadcloth, cheviots, In black and Come take your choice of any We do not consider course has long since ables for men, women dominant note of this est standards we have : of Hartford people. Our Duty To Our Customers As men’s Outfitters from Hats to Shoes, we have always held a high conception of what this store owes to its patrons. our duty fulfilled by the mere assembling of merchandise—but have specialized in qualities and styles. This given Horsfall's a state-wide reputation for leadership in wear- and boys. To be a step ahead of the mode—to show the styles of tomorrow—has been the one store! Because of our maintenance of the high- been amply repaid by the confidence, appreciation and patronage Hovstalls i PAYS TO BUY GQUR KINB 399 AGYLUM ST Camnesting with 140 TRUMBULL 57 HARTFORD. THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY are looked forward to Dinner. art. To insure this you will req SPICES, SAGE, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, D OTHER GOOD THINGS with joyful anticipation. prides herself on being able to prepare an This special meal is supposed to be a triumph in the culinary Every housewife excellent Thanksgiving uire iTC. These are the things that make or mar the delicate, appetizing qualities of food. LIGGETT’S CHOCOLATES, DRUG STORE.” o - Clart DRUG 8 OUR SAGE IS THIS YEAR'S CROP. PAGE & SHAW CANDIES. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. With special attention to telephone orders and prompt deliver service, every family in this city can consider ours “THE NEARES' 8 Brainerd’s’ STORE (& Thie § Toxall Sfore MAIN' STREET by few accidents and none of a serious | nature. Several local machines were compelled to stop to change tires, but i so far as Is known none missed the| same through accident or tire| trouble. The most serious accident| occurred when the touring car owned and driven by Lawyer Morrls D. Saxe went out of commission about five miles outside of New Haven. Inves gation showed that the transmission was broken and the local party had to rely on the courtesy and generosity of passing motorists to get them into the city in time for the game. The several hotels and dining rooms in New Haven were crowded Saturday evening and in almost every one was a | New Britain representative. Other local people continued on to the Oak- dale Tavern in Wallingford the Win- throp in Meriden, one of the Hartford hotels or the Farmington Country club and the Elm Tree Inn for dinner after the game. Several local students at Yale threw open their apartments and entertained friends during the evening. A car owned and driven by William Barnard of this city went into a ditch near Wallingford while on the way ta the game. No one was injured and the party arrived at the Bowl in time for the kickoff. GROCERY STORE ENTERED. M. Tomaszewsky’s grocery 67 Orange street was entered night store at last and a small amount of stock made the trip by automobile, there having been at least twenty motor car | | parties from this city. The trip to New Haven was marred taken. The police have been noti- | fied and are investigating. Tt is be- lieved to have been the work of boys. | with | this city FOUL PLAY IS FEARED. Started For This City Large Sum of Money. Peddler With Harry Burns, a peddler tin street, Hartford, has been m ing since Friday and the local au- | thorities have been asked to try locate him. Relatives fear that s the victim of an accident or h foul play as he is said to carried a considerable amount of money with him. He was last seen Friday when he started for this city with his peddler's wagon. Jacob Duboff, of Hartford visited vesterday in an attempt to locate the missing man who is de scribed as about thirty years old, five feet, ten inches tall, weighs 180 pounds and has brown hair and eves. of 69 Mar- andg, he met have SLOAN—SMITH. Mae Smith of 42 Main and William J. Slona, manager S. Emmons’ cafe on Main street, were married this morning at St. Joseph's church by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. Mis Grace M. Sloan, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and William Brown was best man. The wedding was a quiet affair on account of sickness in the bride’s family. street of E. LOSES BORROWED WATCH. Edward Munhan of 76 Elm street has asked the police to be on the lookout for a valuable gold watch ¢ which, he says, was loaned to Henry surlin. ~ Gurlin informed him, he in- 'med the police, that the watch was lost.