New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1917, Page 2

City Item .I Lo Rdd Any more styles in soft collars at on’s than elsewhere.—advt. Caroline Fritz will entertain Ladies’ Auxillary and their friends “G.' A. R. hall Tuesday afternoon, jom 2 to 5 o'clock. (The Camp Real Estate Co. sold to- By & house and lot on Commonwealth ue to Peter H., and Wilhelmina on. I8’ whist and dance, Wed. eve., S I 25th, Electric hall.—advt. loseph Kenney of 161 Hartford ue was tendered a farewell party irday evening by his former asso- at sthe Corbin Screw corpora- 3 Mr. Kenney recently enlisted in E, C.N. G, sixteenth anniversary of the rs’ Union will be celebrated Sat- flay evening in Turner hall with nce. For really fine shirts, Wilson’s, . we fow shirts.—advt. i and Mrs. Stuart Upson of Lyon Bet are receiving congratulations on ) Birth of a son, Willis Woodford, E‘Miss Nagle's sanitarium. A son was born yesterday at Miss ¢’s sanitarium to Mr. and Mrs. rd Kohn of Harrison street. le Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., ford, have placed on.sale this . & large number aof their gowns [@reatly reduced prices; some serges } and tailored silks, $27; satinsi ot Georgettes, $42, $35. Some low as $19.—advt. Purity and genuineness are both guaranteed by the Bayer Cross on every - package and every tablet of real Aspirin. Tablets in Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and 100 Capsules in Sealed Packages of 12 and 24 ! ‘Thetrade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg.U.S.Pat. Off.) is a guarantee that the monoacetic- 2cidester of salicylicacid in these tablets and capsules is of the reliable Bayer many = ' “The Bayer Cross — Your Guarantee of Purity” ' MORAL-DON'T RUSH FOR THE 6H00 CHo0 rs. Lillian Pierce wil] give a talk the open meeting of Stanley Post, . R., Wednesday evening on “The flelds as I have seen them.” 2 :{ neckwear always at Wilson's. JONES—WIGHTMAKN. * le Wodding Takes Place To- night at Baptist Church. Miss Jessie Noblé Wightman, daugh- “'of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Elbridge M. himan, and Louie Snow Jones will Emarried this evening in the First P church. Rev. Dr. Earle B. pastor of the church, will per- the ceremony. bride, who will be given in mar- by her father, will be attended Lher cousin, Miss Louife Noble, as of honor, and the bridesmaids, ‘were classmates at. Abbot acad- ¥. Andover, Mass., will be Miss ify Hall, Miss Ethel Swainz of New , Miss: Ri 8 m. 08 New rd, s S T Pone swter e groom. Luther J. Parker will man and the ushers will be n W. Jones, !Gardner C. Weld, mond J. Mansfield of this city and orge C. Austin of Hartford. Burdetle Hawley, organist of the tist church, will plan the wedding thés and program of music pre- the ceremony. P bride’s gown is of white tulle ® satin, trimmed with silver lace. will carry a shower bouquet of roses and lillies of the valley. ® maid of honor will wear a gown nk tulle and silver lace and carry m bouquet of lavender sweet. The bridesmaid’s gowns-are .of fender pussy willow taffeta and’they ecarry arm bouquets of pink sweet flowing the ceremony, a recep- il be held at the home of the 's parents after which Mr. and sJones will leave for a = wedding ‘Upon their return they will re- at 95 Lincoln street. Two Parties Did and Landed in | Police Court Differences of opinion as to what constitute good manners in boarding a railroad train in a crowd and put- ting individual ideas into practice fur- nished a lively “scrap” at the “New 'Haven"” road’s passenger station yes- terday afternoon, the aftermath of which provided a lively hearing, in- térwoven with comedy, before Judge James T. Meskill in police court to- day. The latter provided an oppor- tunity for Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett and Attorneys P. F. McDonough and Henry Norwicki to indulge in numerous legal tilts and objections relative to the admission of certain details of testimony; also, sev- | mouth. eral lively debates between several witnesses and counsel that were high- ly interesting untfl Judge Meskill in- terfered. It resulted in George Blood- g0od, aged 18, of 165 Chestnut street, represented by Attorney McDonough, being fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace, which was paid. Victor Mosesson, drug clerk, of 77 Windsor street, Hartford, who, with his wife, proved lively witnesses with a desire to argue points with Attorney Mec- Donough until Judge Meskill inter- fered, was discharged. tAccording to the testimony, there was a considerable crowd at the sta- tion waiting for the 4:30 east-bound train, among which were Bloodgood and his parents, as Well as Mr. and Mrs. Mosesson. Upon arrival of the train, it was testified, there was a rush to get aboard. Mosesson, ac- cording to the testimony, pushed aboard in an attempt to get a seat for his wife. .He jostled Mr. and Mrs. Bloodgood and was reproved by the former with comment relative to the demonstration of ’‘good manners.” . FOR THE FINER POINTS MEN’S Wilson's DRESS | WEDDING GIFTS are Pleasing to the Gifts that Art Departm YICKINS ent o Their son took up the cudgel in ihel" t behalf and soon he and Mosesson were in lively combat, the scrimmage being witnessed by an interested and rapidly-increasing audience. Accord- ling to the testimony, Mosesson had his head lodged in the pit of Blood- good’s stomach and, in his testimony today, he admitted that he was in | sych a position that he could not see { details of all the fight. But he ad- mitted that there was some fight. Coming to the assistance of her hus- band, Mrs. Mosesson seized Blood- good’'s head of hair in .both her hands and was busily engaged in try- ing to pluck out strands of it, when | re-inforcements arrived in the pres- ence of the train crew. Trainman James E, Tiernan, en- gaged in helping passengers aboard, became aware that there was some- thing happening. when the passage- way was blocked. He approached the combatants, realized that it was no place for inaction and so hastened to call Policeman Frank M. English. Conductoy James E.. Thompson and Yardmaster A. F. Bonenfant aided in quelling the disturbance. Mrs. Moses- son contended that she was hit in the Among the witnesses called by Attorney Norwicki. was Capt. T. W, Grace, o was at the booking desk at headquarters when the two combatants were brought in. Hetes- tified ae to their statements at that time and as to their condition. Bought Liquor on Sunday. Allegations to the effect that her husband is in' the habit of buying liquor on Sunday without trouble, made by Mrs. Harry Collins of Lee’ Main street block, in pressing inte: cation and breach of the peace charges against Collins, may have important results, according to intimations of the authorities taday, Prosecuting At- torney Kiett sdbjecting her to a close examination on this point. Collins de- nied purchasing liquor on Sunday and vigorously denied his wife’s allega- tions of intoxication and breach of the peace. He was given ten days in Jail on each of the two counts, with judgment suspended and probation for six months, provided. there 1is satisfactory behaviour in the mean- time. Policeman Fank R. Hahn testi- fied that he was called to the house twice, that Mrs. Collins did not want an arrest the first time, but asked for it when the call was repeated. He tes- tified that @ollins was in a corner armed with a big stick and did not want to come along, but did just the same. Tony Manno of 36 Seymour street was fined $7 and costs for interfer- ence with Policeman William Strolls cn Franklin street last night. The lstter said that there had been some trouble at a christening.necessitating an arrest, that he started to make the arrest, whereupoh Tony started in to abuse him, seized him by the coat sleeve, was responsible for his being chased by a dog. In the melee, Policeman Strolls’ would-be prisoner escaped- Alphonso Bonenfant of Beckley Quarter. was fined $2 and costs for reckless operation of an automobile that collided head-on with a ma- chine operated by Albin Peterson on Main street near the store of B..C. Porter Sons. Peterson testified that Bonenfant signalled in no way that he intended turning into the alley- way. Bonenfant testified that the Peterson car was stopped. This was refuted by Peterson. Traffic Super- visor Clarence Lamphere summoned the accused. Events Tonight . _ High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. . Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. © Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M., meets in Judd’s hall. { * Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Turner hall. A. W. Harvey lodge, A. O. U. W, meets at 187 Arch street. Now is Just the Time to ‘Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your roams 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, etc. rushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3;nd5FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers ~ J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street We can save you money on your BAKERY during these high prices. Qur Bread is 10c a large loaf. N. E.'and Cream of Wheat Our Home Made Pies, all kinds, 20c and 25¢ each, Parker House Rolls, rich and dainty. Fresh every day at 3 p. m. 12c a dozen. Look over our extensive cake line for suggestions. We are baking the Genuine Gluten Bread, 15c a loaf. Pl Homte Made Salads made with our‘ own Mayon- naise Dressing with that dainty appetizing taste, Po- tato, Tuna Fish, Vegetable, Macaroni and Cabbage. All Kinds of specialties, canned fish and vege- tables. B. & B. Coffee, 25¢ alb. Newport Coffee, 40 a lb. Canned Beets, 30c @ can. Jams and Jellies of all kinds. Cooked Meats, Meat Specialties, Dried Beef, and Bacon. Frankforts, Patronize the Delicatessen Counter and save money and work. Our Candy is.clean and pure. It’'s l;ound to b\e, because it is made in the Sunshine Candy Kitchen of the pu and best materials obtainable. Chocolate Cream Centers, 50c and 60c a Ib. Almonds, chocolate coated are fine at 75c a Ib. Caramels, Cocoanut Kisses, Fudge, Gum Drops, Butterscotch, Chicken Bones, and many other special- ties fresh every day. Get the Candy Habit, it’s a good ene. WE HAVE DISCONTINUED THE MAN- UFACTURE OF ICE CREAM UNTIL FUR- THER NOTICE. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS. HALLINAN’S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET WHITE SLAVE CASE MAY BE OUTGROWTH Reading, lfa.,.Woman Leit Home ‘for New Britain Man . Held under heavy bonds by Judge James T. Meskill in police court to- day for continued arraignment Sat- urday on grave charges of misconduct, Charles Albanaki, alias Charles Da- more, of 107 Arch street, until about a year ago of Boston, and comely Mrs. Minerva Vogel of 304 South Third street, Reading, Pa., both aged nine- teen years, are likely to face proceed ings under the Mann “white slave’ law in a federal court, according to the intimation of authorities today. Despite the plea of Attorney M. D. Saxs for a lower amount, Albanaki's honds were fixed at $1,500. Bonds for Mrs. Vogel, who was unrepresented by counsel, were fixed at $1,000. Dam- aging evidence is said to be in posses- sion of the authorities relative to the conduct of the accueed, and circum- stances leading up to it. The investi- gation will be continued. Meanwhile, the evidence will be placed in the pos- session of United States Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy for what actjon he may see fit. 5 According to the statement of Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett in court today, Mrs. Vogel lived with her husband and infant child in the Pennsylvania city until about Good Friday. He contended that the au- thorities have evidence to substantiate the contention that the woman came to New Britain upon Albanaki's so- licitations and that he furnished the transportation. Clever work by Policeman Thomas C. Dolan and the resultant investiga- tion by him and Capt. T. W. Grace resulted in the apprehension of the two and the bringing of the grave charge. The two have been noted about the streets, according to infor- mation given by the authorities. Sat- urday afternoon the attention of Po- l liceman Dolan was attracted by the reported bitter argument of Albanaki and James Condrovolis on Church street in which a woman was reported to have been the basis of the differ- ences. He investigated and, according to the information given by the po- lice, learned that Albandiki and the woman were living in a Church street rooming house'as man and wife, and sufficient details of the alleged hap- penings to result in the arrests. Priof to the marriage of William and Minerva Vogel, it is claimed, the latter met Albanaki while on a trip East, becama infatuated with him, and a correspondence was continued after the wedding. It {s claimed that this correspondence caused objections from Vogel and family friction. It is the contention of the authorities thet Albanaki continued to urge Mrs. Voge]l to come to this city and live with him. He secured the room at the Church street house, telling the landlady that his wife was to co to this city socn. Mrs. Vogel arrived in this city April 6. According to in- formation said to be possessed by the authorities, Vogel has correspondence and a telegram from Albanaki in his possession of a damaging nature that caused his wife to desert him, her happy home and their infant child. Mrs. Vogel secured employment in a restaurant conducted by Condrovelis, adjoining the railroad tracks west of the Main street crossing. The argu- ment Saturday is said to have been begun when she informed them that she was tired of working and did not intend to do so longer. A bitter argu- ment ig said to have resulted. Accord- ing to the contention of the police, Mrs. Vogel has paid for the room oc- cupied by herself and Albanaki, that she had wotked regularly for -$1.25 a day and meals, but that her ajeged paramour has shown a marked dis- like for work since she arrived. Mrs. Vogel is generally attractive In ap- pearance. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage Another Extraordinary Sale of CHARMING SILK DRESSES Now On Sae Ar - oo $IATS Wa are fortunate in securing another lot of those handsome Silk Dresses, the kind that sold so rapidly on our sale last week. We think that these dresses are even better values than the last lot, therefore we advise early selections. The materials are Taffetas and Crepe de Chine, also Taffeta and Georgette Crepe combinations, in all’ fashionable colors including plenty of Navy Blue and Black. In the assortments there are Street, Afternoon and Dinner Dresses, also many Sport effects, Women’s and Misses’ Suits Vervy Special Valuesat . .. . $25 are featuring Suits at the above price. They are the best it we have offered for many a day. All fashionable mater- are well represented in the assortments such as Men's Wear , Gaberdine, Burella, Tricotine, Poplin, Jersey Cloth, in all the ;T.nt;d colorsincluding a splendid assortment of Navy Blue and @k . Horsfall Hat | isshowninane\icplor—- _ Italian Burberry nnewslladeoftan.'lthuafla't brim and raw edge. ;3.00. Hovstalls - 26,000 cities towns and hamlets ‘are connected WESTERN UNION The system cost millions to build, yet its advantages are yours for as little as 25 cents for a 50-word night letter. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Every Home Should Have a~ Card Index Cooking Recipe Box ' The most . convenient .form of keeping recipes - of all kinds filed behind guides for instant refer- ence. [Each «card is punched to be hung up out of the way, bug in " plain sight, while cook- ing. $1.00, $1.50, $2.50. ADKINS PRINTING CO. o5 Ghurch St