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Boston Store AST WEEK OF THE BIG SALE | SALE ENDS SATURDAY : NIGHT FEB. 1ST. | Anticipate your future | needs. This sale only hap-| pens once a year and is posi- tively your last chance lolJ stock up with high g'rade1 merchandise at our special sale prices. Goods delivered day after purchase. PULLAR & NIVEN ¢ MAN SHOT BY COP HELD FOR BURGLARY Salvatore Mangilico Recovers From Wounds—Bonds of $1,000 Probable « found moraing Judge Meskill, and Salvatore Mangifico charged with the robbery of Pre Iranklin’ on ast w to tI erm superior ir Hartford on the March. Bonds have $1,000 Attarney Ferdinand of Hartford the use was fthis by James T, 00 Main store street, bound over of urt openi Tuesday in fixed first heen opo accused Oa January 1 adler shot tempted to es; Main street, and th the 1 wards. blood week representec John C. he at- st trolman when him on E tark after from youth w ifal several hou nearly s oper counsel 1S wi u le 10 be here cas cont with honds e onte plea of this morning d tory which is said o police whea placed at the hospital. Prospero Franklin the proprietor of {he store, stated that on the nignt vreceding the robbery he locked his little than usual and his home. At about 3:15 in moraing he was notifiad by the of the robbery, and going to his store found ndow front plate glass broken of his merchandise floor apy in be carried out iree found in the rear and a the proprietor’s work “Thank You, Mr. Shoe- to from loss 2d ear! the the not H af his def the for $1 red to have under store a eariler went the police the rear w opened, the and a packas packed on readiness to chisels were note left on bench r i maker.” Mangifico told a story of coming to this city to see his aunt He has not been living with his pareats for over two vears, he having been put out of his home by his parents, and as he was out of fuands he wanted tou ce in th city. Upon visiting former home on Iast Main et he found that they had moved. & dawnstairs he found himself in rear of Shultz's saloon and as s an open window he entered. unable to get far enough into ALLEGED BAD CHECK WORKER SURRENDERS | Former Newark Shoe Store Dlanflxor] Comes Back to |Stand Trial—Casc | \ | Continued. Francis Snetro voluntarily appeared : in police court this morning to answer | | refused { continued on his charges of passing worthless checks. of the | Newark shoe store in this city who | last August | following complaints made to the | police regarding his checks in the | Commercial Trust company. - His case | has been continued until Saturda morning at the request of his attorney, | Albert A. Greeabers. | On Au 3 several complaints were | received relative to checks issued by | Snetro when he had no funds in the | bank to meet them. He promised to | make good and on the ninth of August | another complaint w lodged by | Abraham Gorfain that he had been | siven a worthless check for $17.50. On the same day a check for $20 given | the Boston Clothing Co., by the man- | ager was rejected at the Trust com- pany, and a complaint lodged with the police. A warrant was made out for Snetro’s arrest and he skipped the town. He has since been living in Hart- ford, he said. A bond of $500 has be for his appearance in cour from today. Snetro is the former manager left the town hurriedly ver furnished one week AUTOISTS IN COURT. One Man Fined for Not Reporting An | Accident to Commissioner. Three violations of auto ordinances were disposed of in court this morne H. J. Shori, of Farmington ave- Hartford, $5 and costy | failure to report an accident with- 24 hours of its occurrence to the auto commissioner, and Nichola Po- ano and John Carra were fined $10 h for not having a mirror on their nue, for in fined On January an Ovorland « by , Short, while driving Staniey reet, into & car owned 1d driven Robert J. Van Ordoa pringficid | ray salesman. Damages amounting | to $54.15 ilted. accident wau not reported to Comumissioner B. W. | Stebbins untll 10 4 1fter it hap pened, and then by Van Orden. No notice was received from Short, who admitted responsibility for the ac dent. Short has only been driving a short while and said 1s not thor- oughly acquainted with the and didn’'t know that it was ne 1o report it. Officer Clarenca the an re The he ordinance ary Lamphere arrested two truck drivers on Main street erday. The cars were standing on street for about three hours and neither was equipped with a mirror. ve the LOCAL BOYS ENROLI Boston, Mass,, Feb. 1.—Today's list of men accepted by the United Fhipping Board, after fi physical examination at Boston, for enrollment on its Morchant Marine training ships included John Stanislaw Senk and Henry I, Maykowski of New Britain. tos Enrico Caruso the famous tenor wili bo at the LYCKEUM Mon., Tues, Wed, the saloon to sleep, so he tried the shoe store window, with more luck. According to his statement he had just entered the store when the offi- ce led to him, and before he had chance to give himself up, he was shot. As the officer continued to oot ai him he leaped through the window ia the front of the st made for Summer str from that street into Clark street, where he asked some people to allow him to wash h wounds. He was admission to the house and run, being caught about an hour after on Oak street. He denied telling Officer Richardson that he intended to steal from the store and said that he merely waat- ed a place of refuge from the rain. His attorney, Mr. I’Esopo, denied the statement made by Presecutor Klett that the boy was arrested for carry- ing a revolver in Hartford, and is wanted for burglary in Kast Hart- ford Mangifico is 19 years of age lives on Front street, Hartford. His parents were in court this morning but were unable to furnish a bond for his release. and FOR CLEANER LIVING. Pictures For Men Only and Women Only To Bo Shown Tomorrow. The soctal disease riddance cam- paign will be again resumed when there will be two films shown in this city. At the Lyceum theater the film “The End of The Road"” will be shown to the representative women of the city. The admission will be by ticket only and the tickets can bo obtained at the office of the board of health until 5 p. m. today. The part of this campaign concerning {he women is in charge of Mrs. Lewis representing the United States public iealth department. Mrs. Lewis is well versed in her work and in conjunction with the others will help in establish- ing the clinic for the treatment of h dis 5 Tomorrow afternoon at 8 and o’clock the men of the city shown the pict “FIt to Keeney's theater. This will be the first showing of this picture in the city although its army version “Fit 1o Fight” has been shown here twice. Tickets are in great demand at the office of the health board. 30 ill he Win” at LOCAL SOLDIER FIRST MISSING, NOW KILLED, Private Santo Motta on November g missing in action. Nothing further was heard concerning him until a telegram dated Jan. 16, was received here stating that the report of missing in action had changed to killed in action. Pri- Motta was a member of one of the infantry companies which saw some of the heaviest fighting. THis relatives in this city are now inclined to the belief that he was dead when reported missing and that he died in the heavy fighting near the sign- ing of the armistice on Nov. 11. He friend Saboli Baukiri of 105 > street. His wife lives in Italy. was reperted be vate also “Under Four Klags.'” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER 'EMPLOYES HONOR HOSIERY PRESIDENT 0n 60th Anniversary, I. H. Davi-i son Is Given Tokens of Esteem | [ | anaiver-! with who bruary 1. then a th less than 01 which the Hosiery com- kind with a} e have this fiftieih H rks the of | Hosiary Britain Davison company, American me to Neow 186 Now Brit tively small 000 people and large com- | the lot the was @ factories of pany now stand mpy mud hole owth of alders, willows The transformations which en place the growth of concern has been remark Presented With 50 When Mr. Dav . his office this morning he table @ beautiful cat containir choice r card inscribed “With brances of the cmploye iater Richard Vogel, who has been the enwploy the company 1Ll came in with @ morocco album in which scribed the autographs of ploy with the | voint giviag the date upen | which the service | the Ameri Hosiery great many these very long of servie ven Headed Ca 10 o'clo Sam mechuaic at the company, came and wished him to with him at once to No. 1 mill. he arrived there he found in one of the large raoms of the factory which had be vacated, all of the employes of th 1l factories as- sembled to greet him, and he was es corted to a chair beside John Hub- bard, the chairman of the meetin Mr. Hubbard then expressed in behalf of the employes their sincere regard | for Mr. Davison and referred very | feeliagly to the kind relations which | had ever existed between the em- ployes and President Davison. He spoke at length of the changes which had taken place and the wonderful developmeat of the business, and evidence of the friendly good will of | all the employes, he presented in their behalf a fine gold-headed cane | suitably inscribed. Mr. Davison was | visibly affected by th unexpected | gathering and fine testimonial from | his friends, and responded under the stress of deep feeling, exp ng his great appreciation and thanked them all for the co-operation and assistance which contributed to the growth and prosperity of the American Hosier: company. Then followed a period of congratulations and hand-clasps. The | gathering Was a fine expression of the | good feeling which has ever existed | between President Davison and his employes. Is of covered and remen - little of ror i years, were the nnin alc of company of i periods Gold pages ind Grocock, American into Mr. About the master Hosiery Davis come When 's office sove Prominent Citizen. In addition to being president of the American Hosiery company, Mr. Davison is president of the Savings| Bank of New Britain, a director of the New Britain National bank, a di- rector of the New Britain General hospital a member of the board of d- rectors of the New Britain institute, and was chairman of the sewer com- mittee whea some of the trunk sew. ers were constructed. He was also a member of the school board for 2 vears, a portion of the time as chair- man. LAST, LAUGH BEST Police Fail to Establish Case and Al- leged Bunco Men Are Given Their Liberty. Charges of vagrancy were brought this morning by Prosecutor Klett against L. Patryn, John A. Wowow- kowski and Frank Koval, the three men arrested Wednesday in the Hotel De Ville on suspicion of first being jolshevik, then counterfeiters and finally bunco men. As there was no evidence to support vagrancy charge, Judge Meskill discharged all three. torney lliam F. Mangan appeared for the accused. The men were ar- raigned on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses a few days azo, and the case was continued for further investigation at the request of Assist. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods. Following suspicions on the art of the police that the three men, who were observed to be acting mysterious- Iy about the streets for two days, were | connected with the Bolsheviki. Ser- geant Richardson, in company with | Officers Lyons and Massey went to! the Hotel De Ville, Wednesday. They | were found in rooms widely separated and at a sigal the police burst in. The men were questioned by the police | and all claimed to have met on the n coming to New Britain from New York. Koval had $283 in his pockets and five crisp dollar bills rolled up in a newspaper. The bills, he sald, were | to be given a former neighbor’s chil- dren in this city. Patryn had $35 and Wowowkowski had 00 in cash with } him. The machine was found in Patryn's room. As it was evident that they had sufficient money for their support nnd.h:\d paid for their rooms in the hotel thers was no grounds to uphold a vagrancy charge. The charge of obtaining money through fraud [ from John Doe, was nolled. Pay vour “ave Interest A lurge Colum) mesting o wall tomor Ilizabeth N the surer of the Iy, of Tsabella w them with their new charie: water rent ndvt tion Court ., wiil pttend the 8t Cocelta of Croni- afternoon when Mrs, national iren It preseint nd State {his week and from | Tucel later | police court. Tepresented the plaintiff in vesterday's | | the plaintiff has redre { Beach & NERVOUS™ XHAU «FRUIT - A-TIVES”, or Fruit]] TR Tablets, Gave Great Relief MR. WM. H. OSTRANDER 385 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y. T have been ZParalyzed on lhe whole right side since April 80th. 1 referred the case to a physician, who wrote me personaily, advising the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ T hought threc hoxes and used them as directed. 7 a2 g fine— better than I in the past nine months. I would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything ; no more strong catharties orsalts so long as ‘Fruit-a- tives’ are purchasable ; no more bowel trouble for me. Z recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all., I feel more like 40 than 61, which I have just passed”. WM. H. OSTRANDER. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited- OGDFENSBIRG- N. Y. COHN GETS VERDICT IN LEGAL ACTION Court Rules Against Constable Winkle-Assignment of Cases In the suit of Morris ("ohn Constable Fred Winkle, of the afternoon, heard at court James T session city vesterday Judge awarded a verdict for the plaintiff fc $1 and possession goods lield by the defendant. recover the a replevin action. Sometimes Constable Winkle attached owned by Angelo Tucci on Bim street Later the police entered the case ar resting Tucel on a crimi inst the Meskill of It was ago a store action. Tucei gave a bond for his appearance in court and then proceeded to remove the goods from his store Winkle was apprised of the move, and he placed an attachment on the store. forfeited his bond in the Lawyers Klett & trial. The following actions were ordered | stricken from the James Kanontas Mamaris; short calendar list: against Emanuyal George Dilbus a M Josef Mazeika; Jose Rosilowicz against Mary Ulinski. The demurrer in the case Twardus against Peter was argued by Judge I ford for the plaintiff and Lawver P. F. McDonough for the defendant. is alleged that the defendant erected a building which trespasses on property owned by the plaintiff, and the sult was brought to force the defendant remove the section that tresp: Lawyer McDonough contended Kostrewski, B. Hunger- to that method served. The plaintiff in the suit of the At- lantic & ifle Mish company against Nathan F. Kopolowitz file a bill of weeks. Cooper & for the plaintiff and Klett & for the defendant. The assignment of cases hefore the city court next week are as follows Tuesdayv, February 4, at o'clock the London Lancashire comy v against M Jennie B. An- derson. Lawver A. W. Upson for t plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the defendant. Wednesday February 5, at 10 o’clock, John Kulpa against Stephen Dobek Lawyer J. (3. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the defendant. Monday Albert A adopted. Decision was re- Mink are counsel Fobruary 10 Greenberg a tol Br: company. I M. Greenstein for r Newell Jennin at 2 o'clock, ainst the Bri Wil plaintiff, the de the s for hdant ENTERS INSURANC } BUSINES Louic S. Jones With and Reaity Home Banking Company. Louie §. Jones, recently dischargea from the United Siates army In which he had served for over a year as a leuto corps, h ant In the 8 entered second ters’ fice quartermas- the Jocal of- Banking and and will hereatier ho Ingurance nik Je. of t Home conipiny assoclated In b witl 1. . Alford, Murry Hancock, Mr, duties with the cor entering the local Aus attended ¢ o Reuity husiness Holmes and 38 bogun his ern today, Before ihe Jones was Mr, tive of brokers. training and was ervice, sent Hariford renye e school at Jacksonville, T Secretary Mrs. D, J. Maguire will in | stall the efficer: later assigned L0 service at Governors Island, N. Y, Constable Alling of Peter | Tt § other than the | was ovdered to particulars within three Alling Indemnity | Our Prices day The best/ furnit furniture display. W and we never buy s We guarantee that o we to buy them it vou buy during? 1 caschinluniiag: brings entire suites ang’ ~ 3 T 3 v N BE ol o SUCH RNITURE As.“}!,;ni o eI CAN EE GO Furnitur of your greater and if lar were low prices This TODAY Buy 1 satis the home Thrift, economy Furniture Sale. The Sale starts on the first day of the month. S1LLL. will be higher hefore it is lower. Beautify your aily life by associating with the most refined types of than most people realize gervice are three words which 30 home Add to t furniture—it comfort and in Letion influence is are emphasized in -Allen February Dining Room Furniture An Unrivaled Collection of the Best Period Designs in Mahogany and Walnut. Our collection of dining never been surpassed in Hartford. very beautiful suites illustrating all the leadir designs as well as the tables, chairs and ot things that can be sold separately. We have two walnut suites of Hipplewhite de- sign, 9 pieces, the one is $350 and the other $560. There is one walnut suite, of early American en. 9 pieces, for $237. A 9-piece Queen Ann 8251. Set of room furniture has We have many Two Qucen Ann Ms cach, one reduced to 3. One Hipplewhite reduced to $325. Another Queen »any Suite, ¢ nine piec Four Hippl A nine This suite Two each one One hog of 9 the 0 $168. ny pieces other Mahc pieces, onsisting of any Suites of 9 and two at $298. nn pieces) de piece Queen A Mahogaiy William and reduced to § Solid Maho, tension Table and Ser lid Mahozun inch top, reduced to $50. A Set of Five Chippendale Dining Room Chairs,) reduced to $55. Hipplewhite Dining Room Chairs, duced to $50. Suite reduced to § Walnut Suite, is priced is the other to $ any Colonial Sideboard, 1€ Table, r 198, olonial ble Six Chippendale reduced to § Set of Dining Room Chairs design, 6 in set, reduced to $70. Set of 6 Dining Room Chalrs design, reduced to $85. Mahogany buffet and $50.00. Mahogany Colonial Dining Room Chai in Queen Ann duced to lixter in Chippendale serving table reduced to of 6 re-| Serving Table for $24. Correct Furniture for the Bed- room Large variety of designs and prices are extremely moderate anut Suites, one of 6 and one | plece set reduced to $350, Two Queen Ann ¥V pieces, single beds, 6 piece set $412. re is one Mahogany Suite for $298. piece reduced to $: Two Post Colonial sisting of 4 piece One Ann reduced of Queen Ann de- pieces, One 6 Mahogany Suite Hipplewhite de- One Hipplewhité Walnut Suite of 6 pieces | sign. duced to $322 Four William and Max duced to three sets of 6 piece: onc set of 4 pieces $251. Ann Walnut Suite Suites of Mahog: reduced to $247 Mahogany Suite ny, con- of Walnut, sach, Queen . 8280 and §: Syl to $238. One William pieces reduced Two Post Coloni Mahogany each marked down to $150 and $160. Mahogany Finish and M | and $30.00. All Brass tresses and and Mary Mahogany One Queen duced to $212 One William and Mary pieces, marked down to § One Louis XVI. Mahogany Suite of 3 pieces, reduced to $188. 0dd Wardrobe Chiffoniers and old style Chif- foniers and Chests of Drawers all specially priced of Qur Chairs A Davenport and Chair upholstered in brown figured velour, reduced to $420. Davenport and Chair of Stripe Mohair Plush, 3 I uced to $275. Cha Davenport and Chair of Combination Tapestry and Brown Velour, reduced to $275. venport and Chair done in Brown Plush, marked down to $260. Davenport and Chair covered in Plain Brown Velour, for $240. Davenport covered in tapestry for $125. to match for $59. of 4 pieces, re- 1 Suites of Mahogany Suite of 3 $13 Iron Beds reduced and Pillows avenports and Reduced Davenport ir to match for $62. wvenport covered to match for $48. Davenport covered to match for $42. Davenport and Chair upholstered Brown Velour reduced to $214. Davenport and Chair covered Brown Velour, marked down to $172. Davenport Cord in Tap v for $160. Davenport Cord, blue stripe Velour to $120. covered in Tapestry $110. for in Tapestry reduced to $98, in Tapestry for $90. Chair in plain Stripe with Figured Chair reduced Single Articles of Kurniture Marked Down have Ten Mahogany Tip Tables, which we | reduced ve the prices of these are: $7.75, $11, 13, 814, $20 and > and see . 872, $80 Eight regular Mahogany Desks them, the prices are 842, $44, 862, $68, and $82. We W have 46, f w20, toom Tables $42, $45, ny Livin $34, , $40, have eleven 1 | reduced to $25, § There are three Mahogany Open Writing Desks | $52 ana $70. which nve also reduced to $24, $34 and $38.