New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store YOUTHFUL ROBBERS PROMISE TO BEHAVE! LT NEW BRI ¥ First m Four Boys Arrested for Theft oIL AND SILK FABRICS WEAR FOR SPRING | Silk Poulards—An advance of this poj - all silk quality, in show- fabric iz new and figured effects: novel designs and ground colors and dark Copenhagen, light . tiupe, ete *Silkk Popline—10 inch, heavy weight ail silk: iz assortment colors: also | ack and white and_evening shades. ! Crepe de Chine—Beautiful Q » all silk in all wanted colors and white heav. aiso Llack Cotton and Silk Crepe inch. and Shan- | tung—36 protty washable ma- rials for waists, dresses, etc.; va- t evening shades. 50c. yard. 36-inch “Silk—Tor showing of Plaid and waists and dress Striped Taf i trimming, colorings good heantiful 05 yared, Georgette Crepe—Biack, white and assortment of all wanted colors. Messalines, all All Silk ete.~Black, Satins, white 6-ineh Taffeta, Xpont and KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow—try Ki-MOIDS he new aid to diges- tion—as pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1S “'WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, dpphed without rubbing, will peneiraic immediately and rest and | #oothe the nerves. Sloan’s Liniment is very effective in | allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba- 89 neuritis, sciatica, rheumatlc twinges i Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. 30c, 40c, $1.20. Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style geiatme desserts. 10 Flavors, at Your Gmer s 2 Packages for 25 Cen:s ! respectively, i S { morning for the theft of mer ! reau i door. i turned to the street | route. they | Ex-Soldier Says: | make the arrest, | she took offense. Numerous Articles Four boys, ages 10. 12 and T, were in bandise to the £20 from the Con- The boys are be- value of nectieut company lieved to he the same ones who have been entering the store-room for the past three or four months and steal- | ing cakes, postage stamps and mone; i Three of the boys admitted entering the William place ai other times. Higgins testified that place had been entered last Sunday. and some articles were missed. At that time he asked the detective bu- to take up the case, and as a >sult of their inve ons, the bovs were brought in. Meskill ~d the The boys told Judge this morning that they enter by first having onz of the smallest of their number enter a hole in the wall and unloose the bolt on an outer | Onece inside, the boys walked down a hallwa til the a hole in the nd through this hole all four entered a subterranean passage, seventy-five feet in length At the end of this passageway they 1erged In the store-room, and aft aking a raid on the eatables r via the same The boys hefore, and were have not ecause allowed to been in court of this reason. o with a lec- ture, On complaint of A. Barokowski. store at 160 Grove three small boys aged about 11 vears were arrested yesterday for the theft of worth of cigarettes and some cash. One of the hoys, Larry kowski was sent to the School for Boys and the other two were lec- tured. Laskowski has been in court on several oth oceasions, and be- cause of his past record he was com- + mitted. The cigareffés and money were found in a hole in Laskowski's cellar where the trio hid their stolen ar- ticles on other occasions, it is said. proprictor of a { street, PULLAR & " CHALLENGE TO COP COSTS FIVE SPOT “Take Me Out If You Can”; Sergeant John- son Could. this | & Sho IN: Spring Pumps LOWEST PR B.GGEST VAR the | place | ECONOMY Judge James T. Meskill imposed a ! | fine of $5 and costs Phillips, an ex-soldier, this morning. Phillips was arrested in a Lafayette street coffee house last night by Detectiv ergeant Johnson | upon complaint of Harry Feingold | and charged with assault. | Feinzold claimed that Phillips me into his store on Lafayette street 1st night to purchase a pair of socks and, upon receiving the so®ks, hit the salesman. After several futile at- tempts to hit Feingold, the friends brought him across the | street to a coffee house, and Sergeant Johnson was notified. When the ser- Zeant went into the coffee house to he was told by Phil- lips to take him out if he could. He did. Phillips denied going into the store to purchase socks and also denied hitting Feingold. Hae said that he was walking Dby the store and Feingold came to the door and shouted “Hep- hep-hep-hep.” When Phillips ob- jected, he said, he was arrested. Frank Chillicki, aged 19, sat out a dance in the Ukrainian hall Monday | evening and argued with the girl sit- ting next to him. As a result of the argument he was in court this morn- ing on a charge of breach of the peace and a fine of $10 and costs was im- posed. The Misses Emily and Jessie Manut appeared against Chillickt. Chillicki said that he was talking about church to the young lady and When he told her that she was in the country only two months, she called him vile names, he said, and he retaliated with some harsh words. . upon Charles in police court ON NEW YORK TRIBUNE. William C. Kranowitz of This City Is With Metropolitan Daily. William €. Kranowitz, son of Mrs Sophie Kranowitz of No. 63 Dwight | street is now with the “New York Tribune.” He was released from intelligence work at headquar- e ew York, in December. Mr. Kranowitz attended the Colum- bia School of Journalism for more than three vears. He returned to this city in November, 1917, when his brother, Louis H., who is with the American forces at Treves, Germany, in medical supply work, went to Camp Devens. Mr. Kranowitz was formerly employed with the Hartford Times in reportorial and editorial work. Another brother, Bernard G., is with the reportorial staff of the Record A ration of Grape-Nuts and cream c tains compl nourishm ! to the | ferred to the “Siboney.” i like, Always the Eaf Latest i Creations That Are Entirél Complete An Assol Choice # This is the Home ¢ Red Cross The Shoe That Stands Every Test OPENING SPECIAL! Clever 168 MAIN ST. Creations in Pumps and Oxfords, the Newest L asts and Heels - - Modern Boot Shop | pee 4.95 rices TRANSPORT Y.M.CA. WORKER IS VISITOR latter | Rev. W.B. Johnson Gompletes" Tenth Voyage Overseas On furlough from his tenth vovage overseas, in the Y. M. C. A. transport service, the Rev. William Johnson is spending a few his family, days with at the home of Mr Mrs. Henry Walter of Lexington street. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter. The Rev. Johnson has had a num- ber of hazardous trips through the zone of the submarines. He has been sole Y. M. C. A. representative on his transports until the most recent voy- age, and has had to adapt himself to a variety of occupations, from ship chaplain to a cheerful dispenser of cigarettes. The “Great Northern™ ship on which he crossed. a record voyage, and sut was the first This made equently the time, accomplishing the feat in 13 days and 7 hours. He was assigned Antigone” and later trans- These transports carried on average of 3,300 soldiers to I until the conclusion of the war. They returned on the homeward route with wounded soldiers, suffering from shell shock, shrapnel wounds and gas. On the most recent trip, 3,200 sol- diers were returning to their home states, 1,900 of whom had been wounded. Joseph A. Kolosky, who enlisted from New Britain, was one of these hosplital patients. The boys were a happy, spirited American crowd as they crossed over- seas, and showed the cffects of the war strain in their occasional lack of good nature on the return trip. Boy- they were particularly apprecia- tive of the Y. M. C. A. services in the department of the “eats” and were continually hungry for sweets and cigarettes and chewing gum, which w given free dispensary. The Rev. Johnson had a stateroom office which was besieged from 7 o'clock in the morning to late at night, by a steady line of boys. Sup- plies of all sorts were in demand, and the soldiers had the habit of confi- dences, mostly of the girl “over here.” The chief problems which confront- ed the Y. M. C. A. worker, according to Rev. Jobnson, were to maintain the morale of the soldier, and to di- vert him from heme.sickness. Every the ance, games, moving pictures, boxin wrestling, informal singing, and rel slous services and books and maga- Ys ne zines of all kinds were furnished. i Beside oversecing these many du- | ties, the chaplain has been conduct- Brower | and | fastest round-trip on transport record | variety of occupation was provided,— | THE UNIVERSAL CAR It’'s no longer necessary to go into the details knows all about when required. 22 Main Street. describing merits of the Ford car — everybody “The Universal Car.” How it goes and comes and year after year at an operating ex- pense so small that it's wonderful. This advertisement is to urge buyers to place orders without Buy a Ford car when you can get one. We'll take good care of your order— get your Ford to you as soon as pos- sible—and give the best in the practical day after day prospective delay. “after-serv- ELMER AUTONOBLE CO. New Britain. educational classes for the cre and is an associate editor of paper called the “Siboney si has been published board ship. This bulletin, a handicap of a small hand contains radio dispatches, and nal literary achievements, and wre circulated among the on press, origi- 1e af the me Just returning home, states the Rev. Johnson, was of rman descent, and had won a dis- tinguished service cross, fighting with the allied forces, on the same battle- fieid where his father many years be- fore had defended the German fath- erland Brigadier General Strong and Brigadier Genera] W. O. Johnson were among the war-scarred heroes which the Biboney carried on its last trip, The Rev. )ohr:son expects to main in Y. M. months longer, d’llmg the transporta- tion of American soldiers. He re- ! signed as pastor of the PFirst Pres= byterian church of Phillipsburg, N. J., | to enlist with the Y. M. €. A. re- forces, published under | 4,000 ; sol- | - A. service for 6 or 8 | and was first established at Camp Mec- | Arthur Waco, secretary, duty. Texas, as educational until detailed for Tomorrow last day of our Bargain Week. Besse-Leland Co.——advt. Mrs. Harold Sloper of Russell street informally entertained at luncheon to- day. Tomarrow last day of our Bargain Week. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. A table d’hote dinner will be served tomorrow evening to the members of the Country club, at 7:30 o'glocly for which covers have been limited to 110 guests. Following the dinner, a dance | Will be given. The Community club met this aft- ernoon at the Red Cross sew for the refugees of Belgium. Tomorrow last day of our Bargain Week. Besse-Leland Co.—advt, France and transport | rooms to | I'm WELL | You WELL? WE “—’\fi; FIEM ALL GET THEM NOow HENRY MORANS, Jeweler 365 Main §t., Directly Opposite Myrtle % New Britain, Conn. HARTFORD. Would You Buy a New ;Spring Dress if You Could Get it for $10.75 or $19.75? The dresses for $10. re made in many different styles of navy blue and a few black ges. There are box-coat frocks, straight-line effects, blouse styles, tunic and many more too numper= to mention. The unusual features are striped velour vestees, gunmetal buttons, embroidery and braid for trimming. Most- ly misses’ sizes up to 36. Beautiful serge dresse individual touche s braided and nearly features side drapery and a belt design. The with ome embroid- buttons. One Grectan for $19.75 brimming over In navy and brown all trimmed with handsomely .tuc in a > mis women's and ext sizes. New Spring Coats for the Miss at $9.75 $12.50 and $17.50 the ladies’ suit both mother de- and The misses’ partment which daughter. We have some khaki $12.50. These are made in the patch pockets and buckled helt For the smaller girl there are 12, that we have specially priced $9 one, they are sure to sell rapidly at th For the girl who is hard to fit, s e khaki coats for $17.50, these now adjoinir convenient department is makes it ver for for large only with color Spring Coats ir litary size popular style sizes '8 to vou wish few coats, carly if samp Come price es 15, 17 were there are priced and 19, formerly %fi&fifi of distinction Lamson — Hubbard Sold By ASHLEY-BABCOCK CAPUDIN IrNot ! % \‘V: 1y B OT"%' TAE RELLABLE ANTIAEPTIC ““RiZu! HOT POISON ouz PrREV E\TS Diseasg LIQUID QUICK RELIEF NO ACETANILI GOOD PREVENTIVE REMED FOR TREATMENT OF INFLUENZ