New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 3

"% local and long distance moving and Clearance Sale EVERY HAT STORE Every Hat in the store One Half Price. No hats reserved. Buy NOW and save money. Bring the chil- dren with you. o Wednesdays at 12:15 until and shirtings; and beautiful designs in fanc figured ABOStOi‘! | Store We close Monday evenings at G ’clock until Oct. 1st. We also close Sept. 24. Tub Stuffs For Summer Wear COTTON PONGEE 32-inch; very desirable for waists white ground with new colored | stripes; perfectly fast color—42c¢ yd. ! PEGGY CLOTH ! 2-inch; a splendid and desirable cloth for boys’ suits and rompers; fine ortment woven stripes; also in plain colors— yd. NEW TUB SILKS 36-inch; suitable for dresses, waists and shirtings; new figured de- signs in white and pongee, candy . stripes on white ground in pink, light Diue, | wide and cluster stripes brown, green, etc., in narrow, 75¢ yard. PERCALES | 26-inch; best domestic make; a . I large assortment to select from; all new goods: in stripes, figures and - mixed designs on light ground: also plain colors in white, pink, navy, Copenhagen, old rose, etc.; dar r in gray and navy—29¢ yd. PULLAR! & NIVEN GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY GO 188 Maln Strest kB PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. Y. M. G. A Building DON'T FORGET DIONNES Pianos and parties at rea- | trucking. | Also storage. ’Phone \[ sonable prices. $87-32 and 382. New Britain. 8 Gilbert street, [ LOCAL TRUCKS BY Starts Tomorrow Daily Freight and Express Service CW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND EW YORK AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, L. 961, THE BIG STORE THE END GOF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE TISED ITEMS i-3 to 1-2 During this =ale | 1 SAvVvETHE BIG RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE —+“A STORE FOR EVERYBODY"— Values Unheard SEE OUR ADVT. ON PAGE7 FOR ADVER- PODL ROOM OWNERS | PAY FINE OF §25 Krason Assessed for Distributing. Socialistic Literature For allowing boys under 19 vears of age to loiter about their pool room and to play pool, John Davis and Peter Jacobs, proprietors of the Main pool room, were fined $25 and costs today, but Judge John H. Kirkham ordered that the fine be split between them because of circumstances which indicated that they had been deceived by several of the boys as regards their ages. Attorney P. F. McDonough ap- peared for them, and at his request the judge fixed bands at $100 in case of an appeal. Case Resulted From Another. The arrest and fining of the proprie- tors followed the investigation con- ducted by the detective bureau as a result of testimony presented Tuesday morning when Wadislaw Kovalski and Sargis Minatigan were charged with ulting one another. Additional es were secured by the police, hem boys under the legal age, different times had played who at pool in the rooms conducted by Dav & Jacobs, according to their testi- mony. Boys Testify. August Battaglio, 15 years of age, played on several occasions and saw | ather young boys playing, but was never asked how old he was. Steve Sobish said he has been playing regu- larly in the rooms up fo last Saturday. He also stated that he had never been tioned regarding his age. Joseph zeski, Sargis Minatigan and Wad- aw Kovolski, all of whom are 16 ars of age, stated that they had fre- ‘Wash with weak solu- tion of blue stone or lime water, dry thor- oughly, follow with light appli- cation of— VICKS VAPORUBY) “YOUR BODYGUARD™ -30f. 607, 1.20 VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage. Supplies and Repalring. 3 RN 1 g MANROSS AUTU LU, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorfes, Repair Work a Specialty. | Phone 2237 139 Arch St. | NEW BRITAIN EXTRA SATURDAY 12 NOON 0 A CUSTOMER ONLY BEE OR FELS | NAPTHA SGAP Large Size Bars LIMIT 6 BARS SOLD TO STORIE 386-386 MAIN ST. auented the place, one of them several times and another “over 100 time Prosecutor Testifies. To prove that the stutements of one of the boys was conflicting with those made last Monday, Lawyer McDon- augh requested that Prosecutor Klett take the witness stand and he then uuestioned the prosecutor. The result was that the statements of the youth were proved incorrect. The accused said that they had questioned some of the boys and had mever seen the others in the rooms. A registratian card with a fictitious name was carried by one of them, they said, and for this reason he was able to successfully deceive them into allowing him to play. Their rooms placarded with signs announcing that no minors were allowed to play on the tables. Passed Socialist Hand Bills. Joseph Krason, aged 24, and who is an active member of the socialist party here, he said, was before Judge Kirkham on a charge of distributing handbills. He was arrested last night 8:30 near the entrance to Skritul- sky’'s hall by Officer Anthany Walenc- zlus and today paid a fine of and costs, $20 of a $25 fine having been remitted to him upon the order of the court. “Laugh Yourself to Death.” The handbills were written in the Polish language and announced the postponement of a socialist picnic, v’ to have been held on July 19 at Scheutzen park, until July 26. The program for the affair wq and the sacialist the cover of the placard emblem. Music, “eat dancing and movies were adver and it was also stated that the kaiser was to be hung in effigy. “Come and Laugh Yourself to Death,” was the heading of the card, and advertise ments of a number of prominent deal- ers and one bank were printed on the other pages of the pamphlet. The distributor of the bills denied any connections with the I. W. W. and thought it all right to give out He is employed at he said, and is not with the I. W. cards in this way Landers' factory, connected in any W. or Bolshev Traffic Violations. Dr. Peter Fox was notified by Offi- cer Albert Sharpe vesterday afternoon way to appear in court this morning for allowing his car to stand for more than 40 minutes on Main street. Tho car was parked, according to the offi- cer, for about three hours in front of the doctor office. The nec ity of having his car close at hand in case of emergency was the reason far its being stationed there the doctor said, and he promised to find a new place to leave it. Judgment was suspended. “Keep vour ey open” was the warning of the judge to Anthony Bo- nulski, aged 15, wha was arrested yes- terday for blocking a fire hydrant with a horse and team. The wagon was left on Main street and shortly after- ward fire hroke out in a hlock corner of Commercial street, makin necessary the using of the hydrant blocked by the hay ARRANGE FOR BAND CONCERTS The public amusement commis: n will meet in the near future to con- sider the advisability of arranging a schedule of summer band concerts at Walnut being within a Hill park. Arrangements are concert made to have the first or week ten day REGISTER AT IMER SCHOOI. St About 200 children are enrolled in the summer school classes being held at the Central Grammar school. The principal reports that there has been an increase of 30 students since the opening day and it is probable many | more will enroll. The attendance is reported to be very regular. SPECIAL FROM 9 TO A Bar ADULTS at the | HUN COLONIES ARE DISCUSSED French Chamber of Deputies Also Hears That safety of Nations Is Assured By Treaties. Paris, July 17.—The committee of the chamber of deputies which is con- sidering the treaty of peace today took up a report on German colonies. This report says that the return of Togo- land and the Kamerun to France only a political viewpoint. It adds, how- ever that “a recent accord between France and Great Britain fixes the limitations and rights of each in these colonies.”” - Premier Clementeau in appearing before the committee, declared that the security of France was guaranteed by the treaty of peace and the treaties between France and the United States and France and Great Britain. M. Cle- menceau reviewed the proceedings in the peace conference regarding committee a series of documents on the subject. He recalled that, in the opinion of Marshal Foth the bridge- heads of the Rhines should be estab- said that he had been obliged to choose between that protection, which France alone would have been obliged to assure ,and that protection afford- ed by the American and British treaties. OPPOSITION TO SCOTT. ‘Washington, July 18.—Opposition by both republican and democratic Barton Payne, former counsel for the Railroad administration, and Thomas C. Scott, of New London, Conn., members of the Shipping board wa indicated revives the prior rights of France from | the left bank of the Rhine, filing with the ! lished and occupied permanently, and senators to the appointments of John | | when the senate commerce ! | committee tions Senators Fire sett the bullding early fire originated was filled with old beds and in { Harding Oregon, Ilorida ocrats, the W met to consider A sub-committ o and Colt of of Ol republicans, and Kirby of was selected in the FIRE THREATENS HOTEL. attic of for two nominations. the consisting nom- Rhode Island, McNary of Fletcher of kansas, dem consideration the Hotel threatened serious damage o in that part is know; of n. last evening a storage The The attic that bedding. How it started is unknown, as no one was 50 was building, alarm of Our one piece ‘bathing :suits have larger arm holes and shorter legs than others— made especially forus. Plenty and white wool those who like that:.combina-4 tion. Closed Fridays at 12 During July and Augi HARTFORD. W 5 and short , by the fire sounded from BoX as made of the b partme The e will not exq $100. | 31 <. W. SALESMEN’S BARBECH ¥ Stanle Works salesmen | for the past several days, have 1 | attending the annual conferen | the local offices were given a bar \t Lake Compounce yesterday af noon where they were accompal by the office fo Luncheon served at 1 o'clock by the girk the office followed by a program | athletic feats, and dinner was 86, 1\t 5 o'clock. The trip to the vas made by special trolley. BEST blue pants with: white belt shirt for Reasonable prides, too. Buys a fine novelty Best colors. Also Phenomenal value. Many other splendid values | need Handkerchiefs for vacatio now as prices are advancing. EMBROIDERIES REMNANT SALE Prices cut without regard to cost, Saturday IMPORT. NGS Regular 75c and 85c 90c, $1.00 and Including the very Regul lates t, Ju The sizes are 2 to 6 y ars 64 BASGIN 89c Balue .. ooinn b6 Lar, enough for any size small bead, Hemstitched, 12 PIQUE; COATS $2.25 value First \Baby out belts. . Extra two-inch hems Coats of white good quality $1.98 ARE THE BEsT VALU [ HIEMS—AND SI1ZE 4 to 36 WAISTBAND. SEMI-ANNUAL - SHOB ENDS SATURDAY f you wany fo save a few dollars on @ pair of Shoes get in before this Sale ends Saturday night. At preseni every Buir of Shoes in stock Is reduced. This includes the very newest features as well as Summer Shoes ¥y broken lots. The best Shoes in the world are on Sale here now And Shoe prices are on the incréase. They are bound to be higher next winter avings of from $1.00 to $5.00 are worth while Buy now for future use if not in nced of Shoes at present. Emer: IN in 12 1-2¢ omen’s Linen Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Corners, Clearance Price 19¢ ~ this n uses. in sport corner s design goods ummer Get all you need South store. NEW women. SUMMER CLEARANCE OF HANDKERCHIEFS 12 1-2¢ kerchief embroidered Buys a values. Clearance This Linen and fine Shamrock lawn goods. | NECKWEAR Don't fail to see the ‘ new styles of Collars harming Sets, etc., at the Neckwear section at only 50c. HERE on Records -Q. R. S. Rolls 1st out. None C. O. D. or exchanged. CLEARANCE IN THE BABY SHOP FOR QUICK SELLING. Kiddie .~ $1.00 pique with ¢ and finish Pink and blue beach,jeg rompers in pink and blue trimmed Koop IN LACES, FINAL CLEARANCE OF EMERSON RECORDS and Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLS ‘What a fine chance to get wha All kinds of selections, popular and cla: with 59c vd with- PRICES GREATLY REDUCED 33 Infant's Flannelette Kimonos, $1.00 value 106 Children’s Dresses, value These Dresses are in sizes 2 to 6 years Hand smocked Colors are pink blue, rose, green and 75 Dutch Rompers, clearance price h white 60 PILLOW CASES bassinette for ‘ BABY you want at a big saving. These will not be played. Materials mercerized poplins, plaids. repp 75¢ value . Size 16x20 round with two-inch hem bahy PILLOWS $1.00 Value In pink and blue sateen covers. Size 1 Second Floor. SR S P PR o THEY ALL SAY OUR WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS Selling Fast at TWO MODELS—PATCH TOWN. Pure Linen Broken Sale comes | | | | EMBROIDERIES BUTTO collars 19¢ Handkerchief of initials. for men. or line Extraordinary 19¢ at a time when people Buy LACES, 5c¢. An assortment of Val laces, cotton torchons and imitation filet laces at only 5c a yard. S AND TRIMMINGS instrumental , vocal, 79¢ $1.49 chambrays. and ginghams 95¢ Also Straps of pink and blue and cuffs. 50c¢ all Suitable 75¢c 3 1-2x17 Button-on style, finished Hemstitched carriage $1.98 POCKETS, PEARI 3UTTONS,