New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 2

S NEVER TOO T: to enjoy a delightful at any strictly matt dres no li in TE & Shaw'’s taste good and being box ot candies. They and all times, pure they do no harm, no when eaten. A box on the ing table is a perpetual treat that ing woman can resist. Try it your own home. Page THE Dickinson Drug Ge. 169-171 Main Streat 4 Complete Stock Of high-grade White Wash Skirts reduced in price Luke Hersfall Ga. HARTFORD b 220u72f Y7 ” 'f.is”flu.n{;‘g{, P28 I 24 S v]y_:)guég.zna A woq e 43 THERE IS ONE sure method of finding out how fond your sweetheart is of you. Purchase for her a box of our fine can- dies and see if she doesn’t im- mediately exhibit symptoms of housekeepingitis. If this treat- ment does not bring the proper at result once repeat the dose at intervals. Sweetmeats and sweethearts are pals. : Axelrod’s Pharmacy 236 PARK STRE Opp. RackHiff T, Bros. CITY ITEMS. Dr. James F. Dobson, Dentist, tional Bank building.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Preisser an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Mollie to George O. Gwinner of Holyoke, Ma A daughter was born y morning to Judge and Mrs. William F. Mangan of 41 Bassett street. Both mother and child are reported to be doing nicely. Na- sterday le of wall Co., 3-5 Last week big discount s papers. The John Boyle Franklin Square.—advt. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morley of 456 Church street. e % Big Fur Sale Wednesday. Meshken’s. ure Relief. NS | when he refused to tell, { Hellberg came to the | wife,” ATTORNEY SCORES POLICE OFFIGER McDonough Arraigns Hellberg for Exceeding Authority Stating that duce evidence he was about “not to pro- short of out- rageous,” Attorney P. F. McDonough, Michael ~ O'Meara, court with breach of the peace, asked his client to take the stand and tell of the actions of flicer Gustay Hellberg on Saturday night. The officer, according to the attorney and the accused, exceeded his powers and duties by placing Mr. O'Meara under arrest after he had been sent for to take a troublesome boy to the station for trespass. appearing for charged in police Accused Blames Policeman. he boy, Edward O'Dell, aged and a number of other vouths had heen playinz hide-and-go-seek near the O'Meara home and one of them jumped the fence, tramping down O'Meara’s garden, he claims, in an effort to avoid Kdward Meehan, an- other boy who was “it.” The accused took hold of the O'Dell hoy and de- manded of him the name of the hoy who had tramped on his garden and O'Meara told police. Ofiicer home on Hast Main street with the patrol wagon iately ordered the boy r claimed. When O'Meara asked the reason for his release Hellberg said “Yow're as bad as you according to testimony, and verbal argument ensued in which the accused demanded to know of the officer why his wife had heen thus branded. The only answer made by Officer Hellberg was, “I'm going to bring charges against you,” O'Meara said today on the witness stand. Attorney McDonough in closing his case after hearing the evidence of both sides scored the officer for his actions stating that “it is the duty of a policeman to make an arrest when a complaint is lodged, and under no circumstance is he to taie it in his own hands to decide the guilt of the parties. Judge Kirkham handed down a fine of $10 and costs announcing that the payment of costs would be all ex- acted. The accused refused to pay even and took an appeal in bonds $50. Father of Eight Held. George Schula, the father of eight children was arrested yesterday after a search covering a period of seven months, and arraigned in police court this morning on charges of non sup- port preferred against him by his wife. He is the father of eight chil- dren, one of whom is married but the other seven have been dependant upon the earnings of his wife for their livlihood since he left the city He is willing to get a job and return to worlk, and upon this promise Judge Kirkham suspended a three months’ jail sentence and ordered him to fur nish a bond of $400 to pay his wife $8 a week for a year to support his family. The accused refurned to the city vesterday and to smooth matters with his better half gave her a five dollar bill. This amount not satisfac tory, however, and she reported to tile police that he was in the city. His ar- rest followed. In answer to the charges of his wife, Mr. Schula stated that he had been sick for the past five months and for this reason has earned but twa months’ pay since leaving this city. He has been employed in a woo0d vard before returning to the city, going there, he said, because he w driven out of his home by his wife Fined for Fighting. Michael Ryan was able to prove that he did not take part in a fight Saturday night for which Frank Me- his wife to call the co: of was Carmack was fined $15 and costs and Fred Gordon $7 and costs this morn- ing, and a nolle was entered by the prosecutor in his case. The accused were arrested at the corner of Hart- Our Annual Wall Paper Sale Genuine Bargains and Dependable Reductions $1.00 worth of Wall Paper and Border for GO C Z Oc off the 81.00 Wall Paper, Paints and Varnish Will Be Higher So Take a Tip and Supply Your Needs at This Sale. The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all Painters’ Supplies 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ 1 | ‘hy PHONE 359 ford avenue and North street by Offi- cer Charles McCarthy and Chief Wil- liam J. Rawlings The men had attracted an audience of over 150 and were both on the sidewalk when the chief and Officer McCarthy arrived. Through a misun- derstanding, Ryan was picked out as a fighter and brought to the station. McCormack announced that he would take an appeal but later decided to bay up. Gun “Toter” Is Fned. Officer John Liebler v sent ta South Main street yesterday afternoon to arrest Joseph . =~ for carrying a sun and threatening to shoot his wife and upon arriving there found him in possession of the loaded gun. He was charged with breach of the peace to- day and was fined $10 and costs. A 30 day jail sentence was suspended to be imposed upon his next offense. The gun, he said, was for the pose of shooting rats that had Xilling his ens, and while he had had a verbal argument with his wife he had not threatened to shoot her, he said. He has a 1918 permit to car a gun but his request for one this year had been turned down by the chief of police. Although not charged enness, the accused was drunk when pur- been with drunk- admitted that he arrested. Complicated most was tried AW Wi Mrs. Felix wife had also chs Michael fair arose Assault Case, complicated assault case today when Stanley Jer- charged with threatening Miles after his son and been assaulted by John Zigi 'ged with the assault of Morkewich. The whole af- over the killing of some ducks owned by Michael for which the son of Jerzak was accused. Mrs. Jerzak attempted to straighten the matter out, it appears, and instead widened the breach and was struck. Mr. Jerzak then objected and came to the Miles home with a cowhide braided whip in his hands. He ac- costed Mr. Miles and an argument followed although no blows were struck. ar that something would happen, Mrs. Miles stepped between the two and she claims Jerzak rais the whip to strike her. John's 3 was mnolled, Michael fined $7 and costs, and Stanley paid a fine of $5 and costs. Edward Jones was fined $7 and sts for breach of the peace alleged to have been committed Saturds night in the pool room conducted by William and Steve Politis in the Hotel Bronson building. He was taken in Officer John Standler upon com- plaint of the proprictor Jones and a friend were betting on the games and the pool room men interfered ordering them out. The called each other names, and Officer Stadler was called. Mrs. Rose Campinelli, aged 19, promised to discontinue family wrangling with her sister-in-law, and upon this promise Prosecutor George W. Klett entered a nolle. For the past weck, the police have been sent every duy to her home on West street and her actions on Saturday necessi- tated her arrest. Willlam Thomas of Meriden parker his car beside a fire hydrant opposite city hall yesterday and was notified to be in court today. His ex- planation of haste and the impos- sibility of seeing the hydrant was satisfactory and he was allowed to go. Edward Kepson left his horse un- hitched on East Main street Satu day evening and the horse ran down the street striking an itomobile. The fender of the car was smashed. He wi irrested by Officer Albert Sharpe and charged with violation of the ordinance relative to tying his horse. A fine of $5 was imposed Officer Wallace Richardson placed Reo Sentro, an iceman, under arrest Saturday night ffr failing to hitch his horse on Northr street. He was fined $3 without costs A PINCHED. Willie | he PAY TAXES Ok BE P Jollector Personal y s Mills announced 'today that is taking steps to have personal tax de- | linquents haled{ into police court | after August 1 if'those who have not | met the requiregfient of the law fail { to do so before jhat date. Mr. Mills | estimated that {here are about 1,000 | persons who hive failed to pay their | personal tax. | : Alda Bori Braslau Calvé Caruso Clement Cortot Culp are scientifically coordinated production. DeGogorza Heifetz - Victrola Red Seal Records Reduction of Catalog Prices 10-inch size $1.00 12-inch size $1.50 De Luca Destinn Eames Elman Farrar Galli-Curci Garrison Gluck Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines and synchronized in the processes of ‘manufacture, and should be used €ogether to secure @ perfect co- HES MASTERS VOICE. REG.US.PAT.OFF, BE ALL CHANGED Commissioners Ready to Consider Plans to Enlarge Institution at Warchouse Point. Plans for alterations and improve- ments in the County Home at Ware- house Point are being considered by the county commissioners and action will probably be taken within the COUNTY HOME TO l i 1 next few the selection of an Coure® of th con- days on to ioner K. the call execute W. improvements architect them. Commis Shultz city states the size | with the | that the | designea. | present | templated of the school institution. It present building is The heating system building is located directly under the | structure, and in the new building | it will be changed in order to elimin- | ate the danger of fire. ( | for doubling in connection is reported poorly in the A change will take place in hospital facilities. At present there are no provisions . for the children with contagious and new quarters will be made to | provide detention quarters in which | children will be kept for observation for a period following their arrival at | the institution. The laundry facilities | are now inadequate. Accommodations for those committed to the institu- tion will be improved in the living segregation of diseases, | there will be a physical training Better arrangements for of the institution will also Plans for the erection of Jjail be somewhat consequence of prohibi- tion. The number of prisoners in the county at the present time is 100 whereas the number has been be- tween 400 and 500 . It is probable that the ercction of the jail at New- ington may be abandoned. The com- missioners are considering the ad- visibility if sending out all prisoners to work on the roads. Such a plan is being followed to some extent in towns through the exercise of pro- bation. and quarters, for the vision pla in be pro- and those charge made. the county changed in may TO HOLD PICNIC. Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, will hold a picnic at the Ber- Wednesday, July members are re- attend this affair. Supper will be served between 6 and 7 fol- lowed by a program of athletic feats. Dancing will be enfoyed in the For- ester’'s hall the music being furnished by the Boys' club band, under the direction of Mr. Clarkson. Prizes be given the winners of the ath- lectic feats. lin fair 23 at 6 p. m. quested to grounds, All EXPLOSION AT Two bottles beer, samples secured at local saloons recently by the police and which have been kept in the office of Chief Rawlings, blew up this morning, sending fragments of broken glass flying about the building. POLICE of ATION. Homer Journet Melba Kreisler Kubelik Martinelli McCormack Paderewski Powell Concerted Numbers $1.00 to $3.50 These popular prices apply to all records made by the following Exclusive Victor Artists: Ruffo Sammarco Schumann-Heink Scotti Witherspoor Zimbalist Any Victor dealer anywhere will gladly play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records demons strated at all dealers on the st of each month “Victrola” is th i Trademark of &-VWM the products of this Compaay oaly. CHAS. DILLON & CO. This Store Closes Friday Afternoons During July to Sept. 13, Inclusive BIG WIND-UP CLEARANCE SALE IN OUR SUIT DEPT. Here is your final opportunity to secure some of the very best bargains of the season at prices that are as low as it is possible for us to make them. For actual money-saving you will find noth- ing to equal these values. Here Are Real Summer Dress Values If you haven't seen them you have missed something well worth while. They are smart little frocks in a number of the new colorings, and in hundreds of the printed effects. tucked Organdie insets, vests, unusual sleeve trimming, skirts, coat and suit of effects, all these are included. The models are in some the prettiest color combinations we have seen this year, and their style is fault- less. Models worth up to $12.50—$86. Models $14.75—8$8.75. Models worth up to $16.50—$9.98. worth up to