New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1917, Page 2

East thr oc Mra, N. E Williams of 84 reet, has returned from a eks’ visit to Wickford, R. I All the fashion&ble suit materials ! ! “Always be found at The Kavanaugh Shop, ! Pratt St., Hartford, in every good ! lor. Splendid models and the new- t in ‘fabric. —advt. 2 John J. Crean spent’ the week-end ! vith friends in New York. > afins Hubbell, “Ted” Gerrity and ph Jackson of Naugatuck were t guests or John J. Crean over Sun- day. % Negotiations have practically been J€ompleted for the salc of the Willar- b to the John Buru of 157 ' South Main m&nnd Miss Leonine McCormick Saunders street, East Hartford, ere. ‘married Saturday morning in iew York at St. James’ church. Axel dahl and Miss Grace Burns at- the couple. Mr. Burns has beently accepted a position as west- /representative for the E. E. ton company of Philadeiphia. : Events Tonight , “The Little Grey Lady,” Lyceum or. | High class photo drama, Fox's the- er. v i Vaudeville and moflns pictures, .7‘ theater. [ Mattabessett Tribe, IL. 0. R. M, ets in J\udd‘s hall. 8 Gerstaecker’ lodte, 1. 0. O. F. meets '.l'urner hall. 2 Bl ‘W. Harvey lodge, A. at 187 Arch street. o Cure a Cold in One Day aké LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ablets. Druggists refund money -if k fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S siz. s on uch box. 25é.—advt. CAR WITH WITHI]UT 0. U W, rin i Gout Bt G I © Gontinwed -7 - < Charged ' with intoxication,' opera- a motor vehicle while under the ce of liquor and .tal gian au- obile without permisef pf the er. William Marin, /' one of known "hauffeu; in cfty, was held for a hearing day under bonds. of $500 in ice court today. = He Was reprec ited by Judge William F. Mangan hd pleaded not guilty. ' The cantinu- ice ‘was .ardered beéause John F. ynch Franklin Square formerly jith the New Britdin Trust company, pw located in'the real estate business Bristol and, owner of the automo- Martin is alleged to haye taken jout - permission, had. ‘left for Pistol before a summons was issued It his appearance as a material wit- %= for the. state, e arrest was made by Policeman homas €. Dolan ‘early yesterday orning on'Maifi street. The alleged apAde Happened a few hours Her. g Lynch’s Buick, when not in use, kept in’ Denison’s garage in . the ar of the Hanna building on Main After taking Lynch home late day night, it is alleged, without eiving consent of the owner, Martin 0k aboard a number of friends and ade a trip to Rockville. It is alleged jat he was under the influence of r when he left on the trip. Soon er “he left the garage, police head- olusttely Removes ndigestion. Onepackage rovesit. 26cat all druggists. WINDOW -STORE, Inc. Reliable.” ' DRAPERIES What satisfaction it is to know your home is admired. “Taste is the chief requisi beautiful new Spring line te.” Let us show you our of Window Draperies. Scrims, Marquisettes, Madras and Nets; also Cre- tonnes and other dainty materials for over Draperies. SCRIMS AND : MARQUISETTES in white, cream and ecru, Priced 12l4¢, 15¢, 17c, 22¢, 25c¢ to 45¢ yard. With Colored Borders; Priced 1215¢ and 17¢ yd. 25c¢ to 45¢ yard. PLAIN and FIGURED MATERIALS -in Green, Brown and Rose that are really handsome. Priced 39¢, 59¢, 35c and 85c yard. Special Sale of of lace edged and hemstitc and ecru. ] * OTHER READY TO Scrims, Marquisettes, Home.Renovating, Special $5.98 pair. % Make the Bedrooms fresh and cheerful. can be made so, with an over Drapery of our attrac- tive, yet inexpensive Cretonnes. ' Priced 17¢, 19¢, 22¢, ‘MADRAS We feature this attrac- | tive Curtain material in white and cream. Some with colored effects, . in | pink,blue and tan. Priced | 22¢, 25¢, 29c¢ to 39c yard. They i NETS, in New De- l signs. Priced 29¢ and 35¢ yard. ‘ Scrim Curtains All made and ready to hang. spras Home Special $1.25 pair hed Scrims, in white, Cream Some Dutch effects. HANG CURTAINS. Madras and Nets.. Spring s at T5¢, 98c $1.25, $l.50 to ; . quarters was notified and asked to ar- rest him ‘upon his return. He was not located until about 9 o’clack yes- terday morning when Policeman Dalon ran across him on Main street. According to the story of the au- thorities, his late return was ocaused by his stapping the machine by the side of the road in the outskirts and sleeping in it. It is alleged to have left this city about 2:10 yesterday morning, ‘Whizzed Past Trolley Car. Charged with reckless operation of an automobile on Hartford avenue last Tuesday night, it being testified that he drove the machine at a speed of twenty-five miles an hour past & siationary trolley car and street in- tersection, Paul Kocher of Woodford street, Plainville, was fined $5 with- cut costs. The accused doubted whether the ‘speed was as high as claimed and contended that the street was practically deserted, it having been about 9:30 o'clock and that he | was in a hurry to secure medical aid for his sick child. Policeman George Ellinger was standing at Hartford ave- | the damage to plumbing nue and North street, noted, the ex- cessive speed and took the number. The machine was registered in the name of Paul Wells of Plainville and Lis name was on the warrant. When the name of Wells was called, Kocher stood up and explained that it was kim who was at the wheel the night in question. He sgid that, the mixup in names was due to his having sold sthe car recently to Wells. Wells was not driving it, however, he explained, bhecause he has ‘not yet qualified to operate a mgqtor vehicle. ) Had No 1917 License. .o Adam J. Rukosky of 112 Whiting street, chauffeur for Charles J.-Bence, was fined $2 without costs for operat- ing a motor vehicle without a 1917 operator's license. He had a 1916 license in his pocket and claimed that he had enclosed $2 in' an envelope to the secretary of state’s office for a ,renewal.. He explained that the money had been enclosed loose in an en- velop with application and dropped 'in a street letter box about two weeks rgo. Under cross examination, he said that he had heard nothing from it, does not know whether it was received safely and had not inquired. | Although' it was contended that he drove the machine at an excessive [sreed from a Main street alleyway, ‘,\osterdly without giving signal of 'l’:me to Begm & Fruit Spraying Your Trees USE GRASSELLIS’ LIME AND SULPHUR AHeadquarters for ]nsectlcldes his approach and nearly: ran. down a motorcycle, a charge of reckless driving was not pressed. Rukowsky contended that he did signal properly. In trying to avoid being run down by the automobile, Frank and Joseph Lucca of 3 Logan street, motor- cyclists, had a nasty fall, one of the wheels of “their machine getting caught in the car tracks when a sharp turn was made. Witnesses of the near collision informed Traffic Super- visor Clarence Lamphere, who made the arrest, that there was no signal ot approach from the autoist. Stole Dead Pipe. . George Schleicher vzu_.untencefl to six months in jail for Vagrancy and the theft of a ‘lead pipe from partially constructed houses on Lyon and Lin- coln streets. The arrest was made by Sergeant Theodore Johnson and Policeman Anthony Bachman. Plumb- ers Claude J. Leroux and Frederick C. Walker testified relative to the { thefts of pipe and said that the value of the material was not so much as resulting. For some time there have been com- plaints of the thefts and detectives have been investigating. Anthony Karmolewich of 57 Willow street was sentenced to thirty days in jail for breach of the peace. Police- man George Ellinger made the arrest. A plea for leniency and a fine was refused, it being contended that the accused has had plenty of opportu- nities to do better and that his fam- Hl_v svill be able to get along better it he is “put away” for a time. Stan- islaw Kaczmascezyk of 104 Gold street was fined $7 and costs for intoxication and breach of the peace. Sight Destroyed in Fight. As a result of a bar room brawl over a month ago in Symolon’s saloon at 389 Main street in which, accord- ing to testimony, Joseph Neskus of 9 Farmington avenue was hit in the right eye with a beer glass so that the sight was practically . destroved, Juluis Drunzek of 35 Grove street was fined $50 and costs for assault. At- torney M. D. Saxe appeared for the defense, pleaded for leniency and claimed that there was no premedita- tion in the assault but that both prin- cipals were under the influence of liquor. Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett produced -the saloon pro- apparent intoxication on the part of either .of the principals. In passing judgment, Judge Kirkham said that that whether there was premedita- tion did not come into consideration of the matter but the serious results counted greatly. The origina] arraignment of the ac- cused was on February 3 but frequent continuances were ordered because of the serious condition of Neskus at St. Francis’ hospital. Neskus has but recently been discharged from ' the hospital. - He testified that the beer glass broke, when it struck his face, in such a manner that splintered pieces penetrated the eve ball. Also that he can see only dimly with the eye now. He testified that Drunzek had done nothing to aid him.finan- clally in settling the expenses of his long and costly treatment. OBJECTS TO SUNDAY NOISE. Jlmq. Gilbert of 122 Sexton street objects to having the Sunday quiet of that peighborhood unnecessarily dis- turbed, complaining to the police that a:number of men of foreign birth are engaged in building a barn near his home and persist in working all day Sunday on the building. He desires that some official action be taken and Policeman Joseph Kennedy was as- signed to make an investigation. Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint | and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE g Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers ' J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street Our CREAM of WHEAT and N.. E. BREAD, large loaf, 10c each. HOT CROSS BUNS—The finest ever, fresh every morning, 15¢ a dozen. CHANTILLES, CREAM ROLLS, ECLAIRS and CREAM PUFFS. BRAN BREAD and ROLLS GRAHAM BREAD and Rolls. Try the GENUINE GLUTEN BREAD for your Health’s sake, 15¢ a loaf. . Our HOME MADE PIES are fine., Rich and tender, 20c and 25c¢ each. Special for Wednesday in, the Delicatessen De- partment. FISH CAKES—HOT at 11 a. m., 20¢ doz. Our Home Made Salads — POTATO, TUNA, VEGETABLE, MACARONI, CABBAGE and FRUIT, fresh every day Made with our own MAY- ONNAISE Dressing. ROAST MEATS, COLD MEAT Specialties. OLIVES, PICKLES PRESERVES, CONDI- MENTS of all kinds. HOME MADE COTTAGE and PI ME NTO CHEESE. Buy your Candy of the Makers and know what you are getting. Nothing used in our Confectionery but the Purest and Best materials. ¢ EASTER NOVELTIES of all kinds on display in our window. OUR SUNSHINE CHOCOLATES, a rich cream center in the Best Chocolate Coating. Milk Chocolate Coatings if you want something richer. CREAM PATTIES, HAYSTACKS, COCOA- NUT KISSES, GUM DROPS, WALNUT KISSES. Eat more Candy. Safety first on our Ice Cream, there’s a reason. HALLINAN'S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET prietor to testify that there was no’ RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREST. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 37.3 Introducing Exclusive Apparel Not Obtained Elsewhere COMPREHENSIVE AND ' CHARMING DISPLAYS OF— : CLOTH DRESSES SILK -DRESSES WAISTS CLOTH SUITS ./ SILK SUITS CLOTH COATS SILK SKIRTS SILK PETTICOATS WOOL SKIRTS GLOVES 3 Ammm“lmntynuoth:mymmumlnmm patterns, also dainty hand-colored cases to mail them in, that inakes them very appropriate for Easter gifts. ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING First Class Work at Reasonable Prices ' Eastern Weekly PubL Co. 53 CHURCH ST. New Britain, ,Conn. CORRECT EASTER FASHIONS MILLINERY oommmtsxvn AND CHARMING DISPLAYS, PORTRAYING A MARKED DEGREE DILLON’S INDIVIDUALITY OF m ELEGANCE OF DESIGN AND MATERIALS AND EXy,. CELLENCE OF MAKING. Attention is particularly directed to our very extensive assorts ments of distinctive styles in smart millinery which express the “‘correct” and most desirable styles for Easter wear. Authentic copies or adaptations of the best Qenlnors of the fashions, also orlt- . nals from our workrooms. Every‘hat, no matter how moderate the price, is made accord. ing to our high standards of workmanship and materials. 3 There are hundreds of fascinating styles to select from here, " | in such popular shapes as New Sailors, Turbans, Mushrooms, .Tri- cones and Sport Models. HEADQUARTERS IN)R SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WA!STS m - : GLOVES. e % g e The road to economy and good dressing leads to Horsfall’s-Made- - Ready-for-Service Clothes for Men. Follow It. - Horstulls W PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND SHIPASYLUMST - Comnesting with 140 TRUMBULL 9> WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY 3 William Fox Presents GEORGE WALSH in HIGH FINANCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY FRANK KEENAN THE SEVEN DEADLY:SINS Opening Mon. & Tues., Apr. 9-10} IlYou Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from. PHILIP BARDECK,