New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store ing up to meet the require- H . ments of the Fall and Winter (INCORPORATED) se PUMPKIN PIES, made from new sugar-pump- § HARTFORD. New Outing Flannels are kins, delicately seasoned and baked to that appetiz- here. s - i ing appearance that tempts the palate. ; New Bath Robe Blankets : areihere; ‘ We have a full lline of large and small - e | h New Bed Blankets are B cakes, Coffee Cakes, Pies, Boston Brown ere. i !B Bread and Baked Beans and the most delicious New Qual-(m’f(‘rraft Cur- | ; > tains are here, ] Bread it is possible to bake. i TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, | 3 The Modes of the New Season in Apparel, Fabrics ai o fi‘e‘re. arqu e Curtains | § Your grocer sells Hoffmann’s “AUNT DELIA’S g and Shown in Delightf Bread. You are invited to attend our FALL FASHION SHOV which have arrived in all their beauty and are shown here Every woman'’s specialty section throughout the store c New 36 inch Percales| are here. NewliDre NG ool BAKERY : Autumn fashions at their best and newest. Silks are here. ; The fabrics sections are also showing attractive stocks New Models in Corsets|§ g3 West Main St. TwoStores, 95ArchiSt. | e | THE MILLINERY _New Underwear is here. We have never shown a more impressive display of new New Waists and Middies fall styles in millinery than this vear. | was released because of his work. | There are shapes of velvet and wool materials softly and are here. Passing along Commercial street | WHNDERF”L WAR hecomingly draped and discreetly trimmed with feathers, fringe . SR % 1bout midnight trolman McC'ue no- or new and distinctive ornament _ Making a good selection of | ticcd 2 man in Lacava’s store. He had The inspiration of Paris fashion leaders, such as Jeanne desirable up to date Mer- | forced his way in through the back. SH”W AT BER[IN Duc, Lewis, Maria Guy, Thurn, Berthe, Odett, Marie Louise . 5 Patrolman McCue took a place near and others is seen in scores of chic creations. chandise at lowest possible | the rcar and when he came was wel- Hats are of velvets, silks and woolen fabrics, crowns are quotations comed at the point of a gun. He Jarge and quite high and brims often take the cloche form. made an unsuccessful dash to escape. | — Generally speaking, hats have not a largze amount of orna- 7 womay whic, an éxcel duvetynes quires o most ind Linege our suits’ show # Among the fag plant, rose, cantal®y jackets and short sk the short skirt is stro The prevailing styll slim silhouettes. Simplicity of trimm Costume Suits are Wonde in\pn"ml to some extent ;»3 re-,z; son lx:f v ] exclusive display of the famous Hyland Hats. There will be panne velvet, silk suedeliand Vol the shortage of men in the police de- War is the keynote of the State a greater vogue for these hats this year than ever before for collars of fur and unusual fur pa partment. The burg on Com- | Fair of the Connecticut State Agricul- they are smarter than ever. ercial street, right within a stone’s|tural society’s annual fair, which - throw of police headquarter. the [ opens tomorrow at Berlin. The entrance to the Del Mastro shop, just| Berlin of Connecticut will be the ob- off Main street and on one of the|jective of thousands of people of this most heavily traveled streets of the|commonwealth during the present W. Fodt's saloon, indlcate the daring | satisfaction will be gratifying—provid- | yijj gee the agencies which are con- death-dealing instruments employed | most interesting and/valuable. Any, come up from Mineola to be part of of the thieves. A few days ago (here | ing they visit the state faif grounds, | typuting towards the winning of the ) against the wolves of the sea and |farmer will glean in knowledge a|the war exhibit. Director Robert O, was a daylight burglary in a building | as the soldiers when they reach Ber- | yup " e government war exposition, | when Tritz becomes frisky in the | hundred times tne fost of attending | Clark has provided the i opposite the police station. ln, Germany. By visiting the fair [ 30y "io"the big feature of the fair |trenches—mines, depth bombs, aerial | the fair. Clari has nipsiqed fhe lend sl Quinlan Sent to Jail this year, has been set up. A limited | torpedoes, projectiles and various | In the merchant’d building where | for the raid on Wednesday. Before In police court this morning Quin- | sell and with the proceeds purchase a | few have been privileged to view it | kinds of ammunition, the visitors|the war exposition is located 1is a |landing the planes will execute vari- lan pleaded guilty to a charge of | set of drafting instruments, required |and as they passed from section to !were deeply impressed. There is a |large section devoted to the display | ous evolutions. Tomorrow will b& Fhree PlaCGS Efllered and Two | thert of Barhers' tools to the value of | in his school work. He had asked | section they felt a thrill of pride at |very striking collection of photo- | of the Connecticut Food Committee | children’s day and the management $35 from Del Mastro’s barbershop on | his mother to buy the instruments for | the wonderful resources of the gov- phs of actual scenes in the front | of the State Council of Defense. Do | exj invites 'every child of the A] eged Thleves Are Gap[ured Church $t, Saturday night and was | him, but she told him to wait. The | ernment and the exercise of them as |line trenches. They arc not the stage | not miss this department. There is | state of Connecticut to be present. sentenced to three months in Jail. | teacher repeatedly urged him to pro- | therein set forth. They came away |setting variety, common to movies. [a wonderful layout of food and de- | Realizing the importance of the war Afterward Quinlan was quizzed by |vide himself with the instrument th a better understanding of the | This section by the bureau of public | monstrations will be given daily. S HIBItE v onts aillchIATant tolad I Detective Sergeant Richardson to as- | Judge Meskill placed him on proba- | reason for the United States’ successes | information is excellent. Then in the The Junlor Food army exhibit has! They will be admitted to the grounds certain if he had any part in other | tion. on land and sea. The exhibit is won- | administration building the setting is | assumed such proportions and the | without charge. There will be a pro- crimes committed here. Quinlan at-| The police believe they have a clue | derful. Tt surpasses all expectations | complete for official government films | quality of exhibits is so superior that | gram of children's sports which is ftearly $500, were committed Satur. | tributed his escapade to liquor. He | the burglars who visited Fodt's saloon of those closely M(‘Pfl"i?rl with !Vlm ar- | showing actual fighting in France; the | the fondest expectations of those con- | sure to please. day night. Two prisoners appeared | Said he returned from Camp Devenslearly Sunday mornng. One of the |rangements for it. The big layout of | agricultural army at home; munition | cerned have been surpassed. The The midway is lined up with a n police court today and were put to | 1ast Saturday, exemption on account ! suspects hastily packed his grip and | WAr weapons was a surprise. An ex- |working; road construction and the | State Council of Defense shows in a | great variety of attractions, of his being engaged in war work | got out town Sunday night and was | cellent array of the various types of |jike, all of which are part of Uncle | most practical manner what has been A very superior exhibit of farm fighting craft is stud with a great ' sam’s big task of winning at war. | quietly going“on in all parts of the ; machinery is being set up. deal of interest. Passing on to the The agricultural section will prove | state during the summer. { The stock sheds are well filled being revived both curled and straight, B Garkin Manoolian was his name, he | s . mentation, Feathers are said. He had a ot of leatner with | [, §, War Aims Set Forth—Fair and ostrich is a prominent feature. Wool embroidery is also him. Manoolian is 14 years old and | shown and will be popular. to colors, black is used to a lives in the block. T d great exte !_ also xluy) bronze, navy blue, dark smoke grey struck New Britain. It is probably One strong feature here this season as in the past, is the Three. burglaries, one at Louis W. Fodt's saloon at 345 Arch street, which netted cash amounting to plea on charges of burglary. They were caught with the goods on them. | having been obtained for him. He | not around to submit to a questioning Henry Quinlan visited Del Mastro's | bought a suit of clothes and then got | by the police. 'His associate will be : S A R D s e The municipal exhibit of garden Horse racing will begin Wedne; and while so doing was detected. He | pened after that. that he is missing the police will be | opened the safe. It had two com- fully convinced that the axe was the | products by the city of New Britain | and there will be three races or e e D ML e s e e R Y it ol o R R s Gt e s I e i o e apon used to break Into the safe.|is a fine feature. In a separate tent |cards for the three days. On way of the rear window, through | quiring certain equipment Manoolian The safe crackers left more money ; up by the thieves. The other section Last night the police rounded up |near the merchants building it is sure [ day there will be ficld and hich he had gained admission. He |admitted that he subrhitted to a no- | than they took, when they smashed |of the safe contained over $300.|three youths suspected of having been | to be the object of much interest. athletic events for state cha |1 i 1§ »d his chassers down Church street| tion to commit theft. He entered | this week those not so fortunate as |} Dectective Semzeant Richardson had mplicated in tr holdup of Julius| The _hxg surprise planned h}; »tho ships. Fr ';/-““:'j“]" attractions will and was apprehended in a cafe. Gar- awva’s store and stole about $21[to be able to cross the Atlantic tolpno difficulty in cutting through the zert on Hart street last X-‘x1da_\"i5f""“‘y is the visit by a fleet of United | be given daifly. The grounds will'be kin Manoolian is the other alleged | worth of leather, This he intended to | fight in the great cause of humanity top of the safe with an axe and i tates army battle planes which will | open nights. burglar. [Ie was found supplying hin with sole leather at Laca | shoe store on Commercial street and Patrolman McCue placed him under st after a chase. burglary at Fodf's saloon at street was profi hle. Aft r the day's business Mr. Fodt placed his receipts in the old-fashioned safe which stood at the end of the bar in the back end of the saloon. He went home while his men continued with the work of cleaning up. The »ves left the place after 2 aelock. Abont 4:30 Sunday morning other men who had work to do in the e went there and noticing the as not in its regular place he- n investigation. Downstairs in : : L4 the cellar the safe was found, the | |8 top of it smashed in. Peering into 1 tht opening, which was sufficiently large to admit a hand, they/saw the ntents had been extracted e side :nd no arrests were made. the safe was an old axe. Louis Sei- pel, one of Fodt's employes, is of the ¢/ DA i lig i/ $ i opinion that it was used to get into | [ X ¢ the s The top of the safe was < emolished. our thicknesses | @ e w of m were penetrated. Mr. Sei- ¢ pel is of the opinion that there were | at 1 two men in on the job. He | forms that conclusion from the fact % that he and another man were r | quired to move the safe hecause it was =0 heavy Entrance wias made ] \ by way of a cellar door. Mr. Seipel | R barred the door last night and had | B8 to use considerable strength to put S ———— the bar in position A et is one of the business | | S ] streets of the city and is regularly | [ patrolled policemen * The burglary at Del Mastro’s shop was a daring one. It was committed ~ § WHEN YOU BUY FURS, BUY THEM IN NEW BRITAIN place he happened to look inside and aw somecone moving about. The i person inside gave him a grecting by | i a wave of his hand. The idea was to | K ot Andrette think he was one ot the Jarber Andrette kne ¢ - walked around to the R | WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHEST AND PRICE IS LOWEST wvay the burglar made a hasty hrough the rear window, which ha seen left open. Chase was given and he burglar was caught in a > on | B “hurch strect. Andrette released the | surglar, who e his name as Henry | B§ Quinlan, and later sant Johnson ’ 139 ind Patrolman Moore and Tlowley | g irrested him at his homc veral | o sippers and razors were found in his | 8 . ’ oot bag. Quinian was emploved by | i he New Britain Machine Co. Heo was lacently ordered to Camp