New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 2

Dickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main Stres PHONE 330. HATS meet the pres- ent-day demand for brisk ‘style They are ab- solutely correct and of perfect quality. Luke Horsfall Go. ASYLUM | | s L HARTFORD. To Damon’'s for Haster footwear.— pdvt. {Mr. and Mrs. J. Ginsberg of 227 lorth street announce the engage- fient of their daughter Lillian to En- gn Bernard J. Ackerman, U. 8. N. . F. Miss Ginsberg is a teacher in fhe mast street school. | 3. B. Murphy Sons' Hot Cross buns re delicious. Try them.—advt. E Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Hart, who bave been spending a number of geeks at the Ormond Beach hotel, mond Beach, Fla., have returned their home on Lexington street. : The New Britain Institute will re- biain closed all day Good Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Henry W. Maler will turn to the parsonage of the First gregational church on Lexington eet the end of this week. . A reception was held Sunday even- & Bt the home of James Ryan of wlor street in honor of Michael Ryan from overseas with the 102d. “Our hatter has returned from mce. Bring in your hats to be ed now. Conn. Hat Co.—advt. Plunge hours at the Y. W. C. A. imming pool this evening will be m 6:30 to 9 o'clock. “The annual business meeting of the' . W. C. A. at whith will be held the Blaction of directors, will take place 7:30 o’clock this evenin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart of Plirtis street, who have been spending few weeks at Ormond Beach, Flor- jda, have returned to this city. i The Women’s Missionary society of ffe First Baptist church met this aff finoon at the home of Mrs. D. Niven of West Main street # A case of diphtheria was released Belden street by the health board There are no cases of this present time. has sold the C.W. Wells, oday. fiisease in the city at the H. Dayton Humphrey Buse belonging to Mrs. fo. 70 Prospect street, felin of Holyoke. Miss Grace Smith ill at her home on Prospect street with double bneumonia Miss Helen Blank, Mayor Quigley, will or Bridgeport where e week-end. William B. jluties as watchman onight. Miss Julia Hulbert of Philadelphia 8 visiting friends on Jefferson street. K. of C. ball, State Armory, Arch Btreet, Easter Monday night.—advt. . Tamorrow evening the 1 50 members of the girls’ nce class of the High school. police court session has been for the meeting, and this [#ill be followed by music and a re- {ew of the classes in the club. Members of the Community club jvill meet at the Red Cross rooms to- jiay to sew for the refugees. Bring'your straws and Panamas ow to be cleaned and we will have them. ready when you need themn. is stenographer for leave tomorrow she will spend Wilbur will at the begin his town farm to Mrs. Gos- Boys' elub | | JITNEY AR DRIVER PAYS HEAVY FINE Areested for Driving Car While Under the Influence of Liquor Izydor Zedziniak of 87 Arch street, who drives a public service car be- tween here and Wallingford, was ar~ rested shortly before midnight by Officer Michael McCue, and locked up on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Tn police court this morning, Judge James T. Meskill imposed a fine of $50 and costs. Officer McCue was standing on Main street near Commercial street, when Zedziniak left Slapski’s saloon and staggered out into the road where he had left a Ford car. Ac- cording to the officer, he keeled over In front of the car, but regaining his balance, cranked the car. Zed- ziniak then stepped into the car and started down Main street on an un- | certain course, and Officer McCue, stopped him at the railroad tracks. When the driver left the car, at the officer’s order he staggered and the smell of liquor was very notice- able, Officers McCue, Cabelus and Hellberg testified, and he was not in proper condition to drive a car. Zedziniak, who claims to be a total obstainer, in spite of the statements of the officers, stated that he had nothing to drink but soda. He had just returned from the hospital he said and had brought his two sick children home. Fined for Talking Horse. A report recelved by the police to the effect that a horse had fallen on West Main street, Thesday morning resulted in the arrest of Patrick | Glynn, who was fined $15 and costs | today for taking a horse without per- | mission. The horse was the property ! of James White, the local liveryman, ment tiful and was taken, during the night, without his permission, he told the court this morning. ! Officer Hellberg ated that the ! complaint was Teceived after mid- night, and he went to West Main street, where he found the horse down. Glynn and two others were in a carriage to which the horse had been hitched, and were unable to get the horse up. The officer inquired at White’s stable, and found that the horse had been taken without the knowledge of the owner. ! Non-Support Charged. “T suppose I'll have to support her’ Michael Stein said today when asked it he was willing to go to work and support his wife properly. Stein was arrested on a charge of non-support, and . brought into court this morn- ing. Mrs. Stein claims that her hus- band works only once in a while, and gives her only a few dollars out of his pay. Last week she received nothing from his earnings and com- plained to Prosecutor Klett. The case was continued on probation. ‘Workman Assaults Boss. Clifford Harroll was placed im charge of a gang of laborers on West Main street, and when he ordered one of them—Paul Volento, to get to work, Volento assaulted him using a pick handle as his weapon. Harroll was struck in the ribs, on the head sted tective Se morning, and on the shoulder with the handle | S 00! for Bovs in Meriden nes taking the money, on February 13, and was hardly able to walk to the ;. p.s heen living in Poughkeeps witness stand today. A fine of $25 | no MV R his | money and costs was imposed. Harroll's story was to the effect that he had been placed in charge of the gang of laborers, and that he had requested that Volento do some work or at least not prevent the oth- er men from working. Volento re- sented the orders of the second hos given out, yesterday. T.ounis M member o about a w HARTFORD. WALL PAPER STYLES Decorative Cut-Out Borders We are now showing the largest and most exclusive 1919 WALL PAPERS | Our Decorative Individual Cut-Out.Borders are strikingly beaus Do not deny us the pleasure of showing you our selections. will be surprised as well as pleased. The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY | 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. mitted the theft and was committed to the | broke into the Aetna Bowling aileys terday afternoon. = L o 2 been a member of the gang, and told 2:1? "“i:dut;’;hllx:j 'p:y,,}mq :;h?: ';;‘m { the judge that as his share of the he picked up the pick-handle and ‘yf:m:',:,(:‘:; L S il ; ; assaulted him. e b P e e e A wealth of beauty and great variety are per- The newest colorings and weaves are presented Mined for Assault. i 5 > - 5 B " S 3 H 3 , Joseph Perrin paid o fine of $ i“' inlceiorevionslyiwiitle Hialcous: haps the most conspicuous features of the spring 1 all their bealut) While their Stl"h”” is very im- without costs for striking John Sowa ) , b i portant, special attention is given here to the qui ity M bR e LR Ll exhibits. We offer only ¢ odes whic ? in the ‘eye Ssturday night. Trouble | ; 2 nly those modes on which of the fabrics to insure flood service and entire satis- %o el on e ne L o Fashion has emphatically stamped her approval, faction, Sowa's eye bore a dark circle this | ; m,‘,’fifwms Tt morning showing where he was i 6 76 struck. | ELLANS T h N H . | RS a gl e Newest Coats Are 'hese Spring Suits Are Alex Arnzewicz, the 15 year old | o Sure Relief boy for whom the police have been ‘i searching for the past month in con- | v Bt a g m s v LL-ANS Very Youthfully his boarding boss on High street, was | | FOR 1 CHAS. DILLON & CO. 1919 Again Most Popular nassort- of and surprisingly inexpensive. You EASTER FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY Authentic and Discriminating Styles FOR YOUNG WOMEN Brown Oxfords, ‘Bl“"k Oxfords, White Buck Oxfords, Patent Oxfords, with Cuban heels and Louis heels. Made to our special order on lasts of latest model. FOR YOUNG MEN Swagg'er Oxfords showing all the latest designs known to the Shoe Craft. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT This department is worthy of your attention and is one of the largest in the State. Hosiery for Men, Women and Children including all the latest novelties from the best makers. PHONE 359 Choose Your Neckwear Carefully The color of your tie is not the only consideration any more than the color is the only thing to think about in painting a house. The way it’s put on and the way it wears 1s a big feature. These ties just naturally shape them- selves into a go0d looking knot: they wear splendidly, too. And there are scores of colorings from which to take BOOTHS BLOCK NEW BRITAINM. rday afternoon by De ten appearances before rgeant Johnson. ¥e ad the judge and a parole from the re- in chambers this | form school. TTe will be taken back he returned to the city fichaelowski, the fourth f the quartet of boys who Each Day Sees Many New and Distinctive Modes Added to These Extensive Spring Displays eek agp, was arrested yes- He admitted having Modish Individuality Styled Jackets vary in style. 1 Al ing is not their only Some foilow box-coat mings, and & really remarkable value; no $4.98 Jonn, Iat Co.—advt. e traction. Every as i lines while others intro- l RY important are the rich : duce a blouse silhouette. duvetyns, velours and For Spring Millinery of the first caliber, of the smartest strjes, M | ) " ; All have chic vestees of and the greatest variety come in and sce our modes [ tricotines from which CHILDREN’S HATS . . : . A ; ) : silk in contrasting colors. In all colors with ribbon streamers and in ail the new st [ they are fashioned. You g colors and with ingenious trimmings for children of all ages, at | 4 ) $1.50, $1.08, $2.95. | will say so, too when Skirts are narrow. Drop SAILOR HATS $2.98, } . Worth $4.00 | you try on any of these in tomorrow and try =z In pineapple straws in all colors these tailored models are | ’ A 3 3 | smart and unusual at this price ! high grade modes. few of them on. Other Sailors as low as $1.45 and $1.98, | ! READY-TO-WEAR HATS e '“‘ | : e Chic Millinery Modes smart, and you know yo 11 look well in, ca be f d hi 7 H < S (6 0 S o i U e When women select new hats from our displays they are certain of getting a maximum of style at a SL T A e PR | minimum price. Lisere, Pineapple and Milan straw creations are prominently featured in these interesting worth $4.50 | groups. The earlier you come, the greater the variety, PETI . worth $6.00 | SPECIAL : 371-373 Trimmed Hats of the smartest straw, with the smartest trim- \ bit two alike. THE BEE HIVE ,, IN STREET worth .50