New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 2

'VACATION UGGESTIONS BOOKS CIGARS TOILET WATERS TOILET SOAPS BATH SPONGES BATHING CAPS WASH CLOTHS PLAYING CARDS WITCH HAZEL TALCUM POWDERS SPIRITS CAMPHOR THE Dickinson Drug Ge. 169-171 Maln Siree! Made right by the Manhattan Shirt” Co. in white, plain colors and nov- elties. Special é; values at $3 and 31, $3.50. i Luke Horsfall Ca. HARTFORD CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Dora Rudmann announces the marriage of her son, Edward, to Miss Mae Treagor, which took place April 12 in Hartford. $1.00 —advt. shoe sale at Besse-Leland’s. The machinists’ union will hold an open meeting this evening in their hall, 34 Church street. Prominent speakers from Washington D. C., will | address the meeting. At a meeting of the Royal Arcanum last Tuesday evening the gave a reception to Regent C. 1. Haven. Supreme Hoadeley of The grand council were also present and class of candidates. IField Manager Becker of New York city and made an interesting address on the good of the order. $1.00 —advt. 105, 15k shoe sale at Besse-Leland's. July 7, 8 and 9 for the purpose of col- lecting the special tax on pool rooms, automobiles used as buses, etc. The annual outing of the Swedish Elim Baptist Sunday school will be held tomorow, at Barnesdale, cars leaving Central 'k at 9:30 o'clock. $1.00 shoe at Besse-Leland's. —advt: Mrs.. Harold Hatch of Harrison street is on the way to recovery from her siege of scarlet fever. $1.00 sale at Besse-lLeland's. —advt. Schultz & Costello and Ben Solomon have sold No 70 and 74 Woodland street to Harry and Louis Maxen for James P. T.awton of New York. $1.00 —advt. There will be a month’s mind mass in St. Mary's church Saturday morn- ing at 7 o’clock tfor Mrs. Catherine Al- len. Clark & /MBrainerd close tomorrow at $1.00 =advi: The Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion will be open tomorrow morning until noon and will be closed for the remainder of the day. $1.00 shoe sale at —advt. Richard W. Magle of 42 TUnion street, who was recently pensioned off by the Stanley Rule & ILevel Co. has been presented with a handsome meerschaum pipe by his former fellow employes. He has been employed at the factory for 38 years. $1.00 shoe sale at Besse-IL.eland's. =—advt: shoe shoe sale at Besse-Leland's. Drug Store will 6.30 P. M.—Advt. shoe sale at Besse-Leland’s. Besse-Leland’s. FOURTH AT LAKE COMPOUNCE. Lake Compounce will afford plent‘y of amusement for all on July Fourth, with band concerts afternoon and evening; .a grand display of fireworks in the evening and danecing afternoon and evening. All of the concessions will be in full operation. members | Vice ! New | officers ! initiated a | attended | revenue agents will he at tho | postoffice from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on | PEDDLAR DISLIKES POLISH MOVEMENT Assaults Customer Who Reluses | to Buy, and Pays Fine | | i AR B o Printed pamphlets pa OO IPolish residents of the city during the past recommending that they trade with Polish husi- was week none but men and peddlers, sible for the appearance of Abe Meltzer and Mrs. Josie G fore Judge John H. Kirkham police court this morning on charges | of breach of the peace. Mrs. refused yesterday to purchas Meltzer and he, losing insulted her and the Blows were was made to | ness respon- stein he- Gom- Ustein potatoes from his temper, I’olish race, she said. struck and a complaint the police. Sergeant Johnson the arrests. Wouldn't Buy Mrs. Gronstein lives at 138 Winter ; street and the peddler formerly made | daily calls at the home -for her: vegetable order. Yesterday she in- quired as to the price of potatoes and when told that they were 40 cents a peck and $1.60 a bushel, said she | didn’t 'care for any. Meltzer called | her several vile names and also in- sulted Father Bojnowski, whom, he claims, is responsible for the move- ment to give all Polish trade to peo- ple of their own race. The woman objected to his remarks and turned into blows. During the melee, her shirt-waist and Meltzer's vest were torn, and*several black and blue marks were visible this morning on Mrs. Gronstein’s arms and face. The woman claims that the broom she was miade Potatoes. the waist was torn by the wagon shaft when she refused to release the hold on the horses bridle. Meltzer was fined $5 and costs and Mrs. Gronstein discharged. ' Refuses to Tell Age. A ftoung woman, witness in the case, refused on the stand to tell her ! age remarking that it had nothing to do with the case. The girl about 16 years of age hut dressed beyond her years, and although the court-room was unusually warm to— day, she wore a heavy fur. Chauffer in Court. Horace Le Valley, a chauffeur, was placed on probation and ordered to properly support his wife or suffer consequences. A warrant has bheen out for his arrest for some time, and 11 weeks ago he left to New Jersey. He was arrested in that state over a month ago on adultery charge and has spent the past seven weeks in jail. Shortly after being released Monday he was ar- rested by the local authorities and brought here for trial. Fined For Assault., Although Frank Buttervitch who was arrested in Landers factory yces- terday afternoon for assaulting John Esal said that the argument' consisted , of words only, he was f(ined $10 mu!} costs today. Iisal's arm was injured | by having been struck with a grind- ing wheel and witnesses stated {hat | Butiervitch threw the wheel at I 13 The men were weighing some stock, and argued over the reading on the sedle was i the city going | POLICE OFFICERS FINED. 1 Suspended Men Get Hearing and Must Pay Two Weeks’ Fine as Result. The board of police commissioners met last evening and gave hearings to Officers George Moffitt and Thomas | Tierney. who were suspended recently on charges of intoxication. The of- ficers were found guilty as charged | and were subjected to a severe repri- mand, and 1ec board inflicted a. pun- ishment of two weeks' pay as a fine. The matter of umbrella shades for the traffic officers was discussed hy the board and it was voted to take the | matter up with the men themselves. The hoard does not favor the .\h:ulm:i as there are conditions connected with them that make it appear inadvisable to install them in this city At the points where the traflic men are sta- tioned the space is very narrow, and in many instances drivers run their vehicles very close to the spot where the officers are stationed [t st felts hy the hoard that the severe weather and this condition would make the shades unfit for service in a very short time. Another angle from which the board views the sityation is that each traffic man is relieved every two | hours and on extremely warm dn::s‘l they are not requested to stand in the carrying tore the vest while he claims | i sun at all times. of a marking machine to lay out the various crosswalks for safety on the main streets. It was voted to secure | one of the machines if it can be done | on a trial basis, and if the machine proves satisfactory it will be chased. pur- I Majority Are Found to Be Under Weight—Milk Sold Cheaply. Over 75 boyvs and girls between the ages of 16 months and 13 v were weighed and measured yesterday =t | the Smalley school and 55 per c(-v{t. or i these children were found tc be over two pounds under weight. glasses of milk were 1d in the after- noon to the children. Milk will be sold every morning at 10 o’clock and every afternoon at 3 o’clock for 3 cents a glass, The children are anxious to know how they can gain in weight and have asked many questions on what kind“>of food they should eat The fresh air and exercise which they get on the playgrounds are two Twenty-six The board considered the purchase I | juries sustaing factors which also help to strontg, healthy children. make i i iIRRO ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS Special This Week 67c Regular Dollar Goods see Qur North Window HERI HARDWARE words | |8 ERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. is An Opporiune Time to Have the Exterior of You}r House Repainted. We Will Be Glad to Give {_You An Estimate of thg‘ Probable Cost. an | fid Speedy films tha best adapted for stock of films when and here, because vac Your size we \-vl'lujnl(y have. FOR ANY CAMERA take good pictures in practically all lights and use in any camera. you go away, and you had better buy them now ation-land stores may net have what you want, You will want a good big "Makes Good" bnEver)fPoint 9 ‘years, of Pleas ient at the New ffering trom in- s8ay when he fell d at his home. on his hip. P TN Henry L ant street, Britain hosH s & from a tree He suffered ALLING REAPPOINTED. Lawyer Benjamin W. Alling has been reappointed liquor prosecuting agent in this city by the county com- missioners, Mr. Alling has efficiently administered the duties of the office in this.city for several years. i Wit (it strongest va of Helmar. Not because the is 100% pure Tur tobacco for cigare “Bundle ” cigar of Turkish —but a 100% pure Turkis We are talking