New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 2

STIONS E'S v, T WATERS ILET SOAPS ATH SPONGES BATHING CAPS ASH CLOTHS PLAYING CARDS WITCH HAZEL TALCUM POWDERS SPIRITS CAMPHOR THE e ickinson D4y Ce. 169-171 Main Stree! HORSFALLS / B | 14 4% For the | | L \{ j[ Outing— We have the apparel that’s proper and fashionable. Golf Suits, Golf Hose, Golf Jackets, Golf Shoes. Sport Jackets and Flannel . Trousers, Luke Horsfall Ga. RTFORD In Our Prescription Depart- ment stands for both RELIABLE SERVIGE AND REASONABLE PRIGES AXELROD’S PHARMACY 236 PARK STRE Corner Bigelow Phone 1366 » CITY ITEMS Sale men’s genuine Panama hats, were $5 and $6, $3 and $4 at Bes Leland’s.—advt. The municipal playsrounds opened for the season this morning, under the supervision of John F. Rourke. The grounds will be opened daily at 9 p’clock, and will be open until August 30. Sale children’s $2.50 and $3 Pan- ama hats $1.45 at Besse-Leland's.— | advt The directors of Landers, Frary & Clark have declared the gular quar- terly d iend of two per cent. and an extra dividend of two per cent. This Is pay: to stockholders on record June 5 No more can get your hat three days at Conn. Hat Cc waiting for weeks, you cleaned in two or —advt. June sale men’s and young men's suits at Besse-Leland's.—advt A six and one-quarter pound daugh- ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Charleten of this city vesterc Mrs. | Charlton was formally Miss Maude Lamb of this city June sale men’'s and young men’s suits at Besse-Leland's.—advt Charles and Gussie Poverman sold today a three-family house at 179 | Dwight street, through the Camp Real Estate Co., to Robert E. and Ruth Tryon. June sale boys’ suits at land's.—advt Mrs. Irving E. Ellis is now acting chief nurse at the United States nav- gl Aispensary at Charleston, §. C Sale white canvas middy hats, 3 Besse-Le- | charged and .at Besse-Leland's., Were 50c.—advt s The p#ice\were informed yesterday afternoon by Eeelish that games were being play d[n'ml liquor sold in the club rooms/nd the four officers went to the hal¥at 5:30 p. m., Keelish, be- ing a member of the club, had a key and admitted the policemen. At the end of the hall five men were seated around a t&bl playing cards and some coin could be seen on the board. The men madg an attempt to get away and one of them was successful while the other four were caught. Ser- geant Johnson took $1.85 which was lying on the table and the pack of cards with which the men were play- ing as evidence. Playing “21” and ‘“Bank.” Toko, one of the accused, admitted guilt and stated that the other ac- cused were also in the game although they denied it. The games being played were 21" and “Bank”. Fines of §2 without costs were imposed. Liquor Case Continucd. At the request of Liquor Prosecutor B. J. Alling the liquor case was con- tinued until Wednesday morning. Trouble Over Wine Jug. A jug of wine purchased by James n Saturday night to stoge - the dark days to come caused his arrest yesterday on a charge of as- saulting Adolph Asal and also result- ed in” the arrest of Idward Miller on a charge of drunkenness. The wine was placed in a tool shed on Mill street where Asal lives and was vis- ited frequently during the y Ke rigan and Miller. When Kerrigan sus- pected that Asal was also going to the tool shed and imbibing from his jug, a fight followed. Kerrigan was ar- and paid a fine of $7 and costs Miller was found at the same time helplessly drunk and was taken in by Officer William Hayes. He was fined $6. Wrestler Before Judge. Toney Eselum, who is to Waino Ketonen in this cit was before the judge fo Jos h Borkowski. wrestle this week, assaulting Eselum was dis- Brokowski fined $5 for drunkenness. ‘The wrestler is em- ployved in Schneider & Rubenstein’s bakery as a baker and had taken Bor- kowski out of the shop at his employ- er's request. Borkowski. being drunk, fell to the ground and witnesses told Officer Wallace Richardson that Esel- um had struck him. Freedman a “Better Mon.” John Grabonek and Maurice Freed- man both agreed on the witness stand that the latter was the better man and paid fines of $5 and costs for as saulting one another. They were ar- restzd Saturday night by Officer Wal- lace Richardson in the old town lot near the Smalley school whence they had gone to finish out a fight after be- ing stopped on the street. According to the boys, the trouble started when Freedman was pushed into GGrabonek as both were waching Toney Eselum being arrested. Boy Tumbler Arrested. A continuance until Wednesday has been granted Michzel Slish, charged with assaulting “Billy" Toskoshney. “Billy” the boy who does the hand- spring and pin-wheel turn on Main street wherever he sees a crowd of more than two people and then ox- tends his hand for a few coppers. The boy was thrown into the air yesterday by Slish, witnesses claim, and when he struck the sidewalk received a number of bruises on the arm and face. Offi- cer William Souney piaced Slish under Fired Blank Cart Walter Andrews discharged a blank artridge in Walnut Hill park yester- afternoon, and was arrested by Joseph Tac. He was fined $2 hout costs. Andrews is vears and had been told, he said, {hat firearms could be discharged in {his city. dge. Fined For Assault. William Somerset paid a fine of $5 and costs for assaulting I"rank Dilifi Saturday aight. Dilifice 1equested the accused to abstain from loud talking as someone in his house was ill, and instead of stopping, he claims, Somer- set struck him. Judge Kirkham suspended judgment and allowed nk Gentile to go after hearing the story of hoys actions on Whit Gentile was arrested for Tony Descina, an eleven year old boy but it appeared that the boy's feelings were hurt more than anything else. @& - 6 BELLANS \r D Hot water: \ =" Sure Relief, ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION . DILLON & CO HARTFORD. Friday Afternoons During July to Sept. 13, Inclusive PORTS HATS ere’s a dash and a go and a certain smartness four, Sports Hats that the well-gowned and topped an cannot afford to ignore. “materials, workmanship, all count so much in ¥ final make-up of a Hat. You can absolutely depend upon our models having only the best in both ma- | terial and workmanship. We have the smart little ribbon affairs that can be worn“so well with summer dresses and suits, Peanut Braid Hats, Hemp Models, combinations of Hemp and Taffetas and the popular Java Straws. The colors include every shade brought out this season and all the sturdy and popu- And the beauty of these models is that they are so moderately priced. lar shapes. BOYS' CLUB WINS, The New Britain Boys' club took five prizes at the track meet held at New Haven Saturday. Clubs that en- tered in events were w Haven, Stamford, Meriden, Bridgeport, Bris- INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES AMERICAN PHILADELPHIA—LIVERPOOL Appeles Northland Passengers, NEW YORK—GLASGOW Balsam June 26 July 12 June 26 West Nobne . . L duly 1 Galahad ! . July 7 W YORK—LIVERPOOL . June 26 July 3 Victorious . . July 19 Nantasket July 2t Courageous i e e PHILADELPHIA—ROTTERDAM Schroon July 3 BALTIMORE—LIVERPOOL West Tacook .. July 10 PHILADELPHIA—GLASGOW Eastern Sea NEW YORK—MANCH Monmouth STER 5 July 15 BOSTON—LIVERPOOL Wauconda WHITE STAR NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Belgic July 12 July 5 July Ad 3 Lapland N. Y.—Azores— Naples—Genoa Canopic FOR RATE 'SAILINGS TO LUROPE ~ ... June 30 7 L N iy oG ic July 12 D OTHER INFORMATION GEORGE A. QUIGLEY, 297 Main St. Lines, trimmings, the the that has been tol and New Britain. The prizes by New Britain were for the running high jump, running ad jump, cl B; running broad jump, class A; i vard dash, class A; 50 yard dash, class Norwegian America Line Shortest Route to NORWAY Through Bookings to SWEDEN & DENMARK Modern Twin Screw Str, j Bergensfjord Stavangerfjord X CUNARD ANCHO Passenger and Freight Services. NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL. Vestris . . . June Orduna Caronia Carmania, Royal George .. Orduna Caronia Carmania : George Ll W YORK to SOUTHAMPTON Aquitania o June 3 Maure July Aqui July Mauretania Aug. Aug. Mauretania . .. . Sept. NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia .. Holland America Line Via FALMOUTH & BOULOGNE SUR-MER NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM ew Amsterdam ... July 2 . Noordam July 16 S. S. Rotterdam Aug., 2 FRENCH LINE Compagni July Generale Transatlantique. ress Postal Service NEW YORK—FRANCE Weekly Departures. APPEY TO /The One Occasion When Flowers Cannot be too Plentiful LOWERS should come first in the calen- dar of your wedding gifts. the Bride’s favorite flower, the matter is If you don’t know her favorite, send yours. The important thing about \ floral wedding gifts is in their arrange- | ment—we will be glad to give you many helpful suggestions. easy. Are Distinctly Wedding Flowers although there are many other appropriate and lovely flowers for bridal wear and home decora- For graduations, birthdays, sick rooms, etc., you can always *“Say it with Flowers” to fully express your sentiments. tions. VOLZ Wedding! If you know ROSES \__ FLORAL CO. 92 West Main Street 100% Pure Turkish Tobacco PRI ORI See my shadow? Yes. It looks like me, buti ii isn’t me. Ever smoked “bundle” cigarettes? They may look like Helmar —but law me! they don’t taste lilke Helmar. They can’t—for they only have a “dash” of Turkish in them —and Helmar is 100% pure Turkish—the Mildest and Best tobacco for cigarettes. We are talking plain—but i©’s the Truth. Makers of the Highest Grade Tarkidhy and Egptian Cigarsttes in the World