New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 2

Vhite hats at $1. Goldenblum’s.— f Mrs. D. E. Morse transferred today Ouse and two lots at Maple Hill ough the Camp Real Estate Co. E. J. -Skinner, secretary of the iner Chuck Co., who will take up residence there. Dorothy U. Paige 18 home 1 enkintown, Pa., for the sum- “vacation, 4 Frank N, Waterman of Sum- N. J, Miss Lizzie U. Smith of ¢. York and Miss Antoinette Smith sold their property at No. 24 p street, through the .agency of Watson and the Camp = Real e:Co., to Maurice: McGarry, the known lunch man. nix Hose, pien's and women's, Leland’s.—advt. b Baumgartner, a foreman at ! Frary & Clark’s whose hand hjured a short time ago, has L work. gisale white hats, Goldenblum’s. ‘Whist, the first of a series given e _auspices of the St. Mary’s . society held yesterday \after- At the school hal] for the benefit .Red Cross, was very success- " The winners of the three prizes Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, first; Mrs. ayes, second, and Mrs. Mu}v T. R, third. Ehtldren’s. hats, all colors, $3,.'83. nblum’s, $1.00.—advt. ® receipts, after the actual “ex- fises have been paid, derived from ‘weéekly dance to be given next night at the Norden Bunga- by the grangers under the direc- A of Professor James Graham, il irned. over to the Red Cross. so- of New Britain. “Willlam Hames of Austin street, jimer police chauffeur, is seriously his home. He is awaiting ‘trial plor court on the charge ter. - iteG clgarette thrown from if the upper windows of the, Ho- elon . yesterday aft¢rnoon which d in the awning brought out sev- pgnben of the fire department, on their arrival at ‘the ' ‘Rotel ,blaze had been extinguished. tor’ !aem at Bem-ulnd's— mnted at $75. wa, the K tches bethg over- t the store of Ser- 7,Hnnee street. ‘Engine 3 was called and ex- blasge with micals. wp;&?fihe X ‘Geogrgettes;—blouses :and hats . : overs “oceasion. You can make a ‘selection AR n are fond of good music don't Festival Con f the New Choral Sopiety exgm Chor- orchestra™' 6f 35 hld!ns reputation. L “geats in th. new nmodal.d b balcony,ca & Co. oF at, ; each. Eni ‘body of the'hoase:! e Pollshes ICAL=EFFECTIVE | street was sentenced to the MRS, VOGEL BOOND OVER T0 HIGH COURT Reading, Pa., Woman Waives Ex- amination on Misconduct Charge | Formally waiving examination, the arraignment being confined to a state- ment of fact by Prosecuting Attorney. George W. Klett and a conference with Attorney M. D. Saxe relative to the amount of a bond, Mrs. Minerva Vogel of Reading, Pa., was bound over to June term of superior court under bonds of $500 by Judge James T. Meskill in police court.today on a probable cause finding of misconduct charges. It was intimated that the case will go to trial early next week. Charles Albanaki, alleged paramour Of the woman and claimed to be re: sponsible for her leaving home and coming to this city, was held for the same term of court several weeks ago, ‘While awaiting arraignment, Mrs. Vogel was seized with an attack of scarlet fever in the woman’s detention Tooms at police headduarters and was | transferred to the Hartford isolation hospital by the health authorities. Ac- cording to the -authorities, Albaniki and the woman occupied a room on Church street as man and wife, the woman working as a waitress in a restaurant west of the Main street railpoad crossing while her compan- ion, as far as the police have been @ble to learn, did littfe but avoid work. A /street quarrel between the restau- rant proprietor, Albanaki and - the woman caused the arfest and Investt- gation. Facts in the case have been furnished to United States District At- }. rney ThHomas J. Spellacy. No word as been received from him as to whethgr there will be federal prm cution under the Mann law. Hoes, Front! JFleading guilty to a charge of le- rnncy because,/ according to his state- ment, he wanted to “break off a drunk ‘and get the liquor out of his system, Patrick O’Neil of 320 Main ‘Town farm for duty in the agricultural bri- gade. He appeared at police head- quarters last night, wanted to be 'takeh'care of and was accommodated: arges against Alex Besoff 'of 201 Hartford aveénue and Charles. Yessian and Mrs. Mary Kevorkian, also of the same street, of violating the statutes relative to the providing of adequate fire escapes on their dwelling houses were formally nolled upon the recom- mendation ‘of Prosecuting Attorney Klett. Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford reported that the orders of the court have been complied with and satisfactory fire escapes in- stalled. - At the preliminary arraign>. ment about a. month ago the accused were given until today;to see that the safety appliances were installéi. China Held for Hearing. - Clumd th the reckless opera- of an sutomobile truck at West ux.ana Routh Burritt streets yes- terday afternoon, the arrest follow- ing an secident and investigation by Traffic Policeman Frederick Wagner, Joseph China of Berlin was held for a“hearing June 9 in bonds of $200. He was reprefented by Attorney Patrick F. McDonough, the continuance being asked in ordér to learn more details rclative ‘to the case. The truck oper- ,ated by China collided with a ‘Ford automoblle 'owned by 8. W. Trader Francis street, overturning the lat- ter maehine, damaging it considerably |and pinning two of the occupants be- i neath it. Peter George of 12 Maple |slrest and John Yohoman of 173 ! Maple street were taken to New Brit- ‘ain General hospital in the police am- bulance after receiving first aid treat- ment by Dr. George H. Dalton, who was sent tp the scene by the police following a report”of the accident at headquarters. -The Trader automo- bile was being operated in a northerly direction on West Main street when { China’s truck,s alleged to have been .driven at about 25 miles an hour, ; came gdown Black Rock avenue. | Trader 'Informed the police that he shouted a :warning but China either aid not hear it or dfiregarded its im- port. The ligh car was carried along by the truck to South Burritt street and hurled against an iron pole. George received an injured ankle while Yohoman suffered a strained back. z Berkowitz’s Case Continued- * Ak a result of a collision yesterday 1 at Spring and Winter streets between b3 Patriotic Novelties Red,” White and Blue Cards Place Cards Post Cards, Greeting Cards, s, Paper Cups, Flag Seals, Silk Flags, Decorr‘ epe Paper. STATIONERY DEPT. JCKINSON Now is Just ihe Timeto 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 earl, spring A large supply of Varmshes Floor Stain,\ Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE €0. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters.\ Decorators and Sign Makers o e e ] M. HALLINAN INC. 142 MAIN STREET s BAKING. ALL OUR BAKERY¥-PRODUOTS arc made right here in.our own shop under our personal s HIGH GRADE GOODS we sell. which accounts for the V.E.lMUBEAMOFWBEAI’BREADInMI‘cduhm WREATHS, COF‘F’EE CAKES AND BATH BUNS for Saturday. ‘We , will PIFS, fresh Sai some more of those DHELICIOUS RHUBARB y A. M., special 15c each. DELICATESSEN. & We have a fresh shipment of TONGUE in glass, 40c, 60c and $1.25 a jar. BONELESS PIGS I‘EE'I‘. pickled, 45c a jar. SALADS, All our HOMEMAD! Tuna and Cabbage. vawe,w. moxmm‘l‘fi,onlwnm also Cold Meat specialties. Mmollwmd.m?l&luwwv& i CANDY. Visit the' CANDY COUNTER for spealalties, in the Candy line. All our own make Candies. Nothing but the best' materials used. Onr Saturday Special Candy at 20c & box is a dandy. Real ‘a Ib value. It you are looking for a real good GUM DROP or ISH PASTE, we have a full line in fresh. TURKISH 800 We have discontinued the making of Ice Cream nnul further notice. STORE CLOSED: @m DAY SUNDAY. B O an automobile delivery truck and a heavy truck of the White Oak Crushed Stone company, David Re owitz of 27 Union street, chauffeur of the delivery truck, was arraigned for reckless operation of a motor vehicle and held for a hearing. Monday in bonds of $200. He ‘was represented by Attorney Patrick F. McDonough. Edward Welins of the same address is the owner of the. delivery car. As 4 reshlt of the collision, Harry Crontn, aged 20 years, of 134 Hartford ave- nue, son of Daniel Cronin, ' received severe injuries to his right leg and is reported to, be in a serious condi- tion at New firluln General hospital. According to police investigation, "the delivery truck was running east on Winter street down hill at an al- leged speed of from thirty to fifty miles an hour, the statement of wit- nesses differing as to speed estimate. The heavy truck, driven by Emery Matzen of East Berlin at an esti- mated speed of 10 miles an hour, was being operated south on Spring street. As the vehicles approached the street junction, the chauffeurs saw tlveir danger and tried to prevent the col- lision. "Cronin, who :was riding on the running board of the delivery automobile, was crashéd in sach a FREE Tel. 1435-3 Meats Smoked shouldars Pork Loins .. . Legs of Veal Veal Chops ............. 28¢ Veal Cutlets eeeees 850 manner that it’was necessary to prop up the machiwe before he could be released. to the injured-leg pending the arrival of the ambulance and his.transter to. the hospital: S Described by his wife as having’an aversiop for the sight of work, John Resonskas of 166 Winter street, father of six children, was arraigned for non-support. He was nitch ‘put out over the proceedings, claiming that he works steadily, gives his wife all of his earninfs. and provides for his family properly. He testified that he had been employed at one job aover 13 years and only remained out of work this week because he did not feel well. The was turned over to Probation Officer Edward C. Cnn- nolly for adjustment. SKIN “TAPPED.” Sherrod E. Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skinner of Chestnut street, a student in Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy N. Y., was among the students “tapped” for membership in the Senlor Society of Phalanx, held recently at the institute. Membership A tourniquet was applied | SATURDAY AT DILLON’S NO GOODS SENT oN APPROVAL. NONE C. 0.D. NO GOODS SOLD TO' ! - DEALERS. SALE COMMENCES 9AM . ' SATURDAY 2 Hundredsofnew.choiee, seasonable merchan- disewillbeplacedonlfllelt*tl\e wonderful Iunln price of $1.00, A 'l‘hertemthatvn mulionintoday’lm mentwfllgweyaumlduof that you may secure by Mfllfilmlfl& s ~$1.00 Worth $5.00—In stripes, checks and plaids. Sige b to 14 years. One to a customer. — BARGAIN IN PETTICOATS ..... SI oo anansy. Alboh 080 heathers bloam,: Mml-«}, celon. 4 _— DRESSES ........ Regular price up to $3.50—. Made of fine washable mater- ials, including chambray & in: piaids, checks and stripes. Sises ‘Worth u; .98—Ot volle, lingerie and silk. Also sport ef- fects. All sizes. puninben NS ARELARSE, U Worth_ $2.50—A _blg sssort’ ment of rain capes. sllel ¢ to, 14 years. ' HANDSOME CHAS. DILLON & COMPANY"’ {n this class is one of the - highest honors that can be conferred . on tering the instituts, being promindnt in the athletic world of tite college. y N BELL-ANS| ‘Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One provesit. 250at afinhll all druggists. * FREE 1M Park, Cor. Maple Street Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Flour—Pillsburys, Gold Medal Sugar ¢(Domino) 100 s, Sugar, Stbs ....... . Rice, $ lbs. . Barley, 3 Ibs. .... Pfll,l(id Ibs. . Combinatien Orders 1 bag Flour, (any brand) $1.70 80c 15¢c 10c 10c 15¢ 10c 16¢ 10c < 200 1-2 Ib. Best Tea ... 1 Box Baking Powder 1 Box Corn Starch .. 1 large Bag Salt . 1 Bottle Extract ... 1 Box Corn Fiakes . 1 large can Peags ... Total ....oiivmeaons . $300 1 Box Raisins ... 1 Pkg. Jello ...... 100 1 box Corn Filakes 1 large can Pears . 1 Box Oat Meal . 1 box Saleratus .o Total $1.00. CHILDREN'S Value $2.50—Pretty trtmmfid 2 Dress -Hats for the little tots, - effectively trimmed. $1.00 V-.luu $4.00-—Big assortment sport and ready-to-wear Shapes in all fashionable colops. F‘“ Ly ‘,‘{;{"“‘} vacitty, oty i SR VL AR it tasene mavs . $1.00 | LISERE HATS Value $3.80—Black Untrim. med Lidsre Dress Eflt!l !hd newest shapes. New style @ailors in black and . wwwndomnm o price $1. 1& and Suede Gloves in asported wises; black, white, tan and gray. Nyt GRADUATION DAY AND THE BOYS FIRST SUIT WITH LONG TROUSERS ' ; for the boy: whq he re- s T o o e ey o haswonandheldhhfltherulmol this store. Blue Serge “Knicker” SIlit! for W PAYS TO BUY OUR m T ASYLUMSL Comnestis whh MO TRUMBEAED- | Spring Neckwear in all the desirable, moedels. Woo?hmter?'m F‘lbre Silk Sweaters, . Heavy AT $9.98—All Coats which | sold up to $19.50 AT $17.75—All Coats which fcrmerly sold up to $35.00,