New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store s “Beacon” Bath Robe Blankets Jacquard Comfortables Plaid Blankets Crib Blankets Double Blankets All new goods These have now in stock will | higher later in the season. | It will be to your to buy this season. Blankets we be much advantage now and save money. BEACON BATH ROBII BLANKETS We are showing a big assortment of the latest color patterns and combination designs, flowered, figured and striped, girdles and neck cords and frogs to match put in with each pack- age. LOOK THEM OVER. Not only will they be scarce later but prices and get just will be higher what you want. PULLAR & NIVEN ITES--STINGS Wash the affected surface with house- hold ammonia or warm salt water; then apply— VICKS VAP Eastwood Electrical Service | Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys- tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION, REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. Buy now EwW GL/ AUTO RADIATOR “ ORKS D. Co Auto Radiators, Rep: ALL WORK ( o} 17 East Main St. Under Bronson Hotel Tel. Changed to 860. T/ PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST, Daily Frelght and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND W YORK LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. IRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOU; A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, 'EL. 961. VIM delivery and hcavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVITE STATION. A M. "aonessa, ProD DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Jdvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. | Coblenz to confer MANRDSS AUTG GO, DVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialzy. Ebonelazsl 139 Arch St DON'T FORGE DIONNES local and long distance moving and trecking. Pianos and parties at rea- jonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain, FAILS TO APPEAR AGAINST HUSBAM Non-support Case Continucd—Autoist | Pays Small Fine—Drunk Throws a Fit. As Mrs. Joseph Rappanotti failed to | appear in court this morning to testi- fy against her husband on charges of non-suprori, George W. Kleft ordered the case continued un- | til tomorrow morning in bonds of $300 and Mrs. Rappanotti will be subpoenaed to court at that time. A | plea of not guilty has becn entered by the acrused. Rappanotti was arresied at hw home yesterday by Officer Thomas | Storey and in the absence of a bonds- man he was held by the police over- night. When his case was called, his | wife, upon whose complaint the | charges were brought, was not pres- | ent. - Asked if he was guilly he re- | | Prosecutor plied, *Who said so? Well, I guess not." John R. Lempke worked all night in the Stanley Works mill suffering | from a toothache, he said, and when | released from work yesterday morn- ing immediately headed for a Main street dentist with his car. As he was quite tired he failed to notice the presence of a fire hydrant near (he dentist’s office and parkec his car in front of the water font. Officer Clar- ence Lampherc happened along while the vehicle was standing and checked it, notifying the driver to be in court | today. | Lemvke claims that another autoist had pulled out of that spot but a few | seconds before he pulled m and for that reason he thought the place was | all right for parking. A fine of $3| without costs was imposed John Linskie was arrested on chargas of drinkenness vesterday afternoon and was locked up to | appearance in court | Shortly before the | time set for the opening of court he | threw a fit in his cell and it was im- | possible to try his case. A continu- ance has been ordered until tomor- | row morning. John is 57 years of age and yester- day’s arrest is his 23rd offense. He was discharged from ths State Farm a short time ago. | i | INSPECT ARMY SCHOOLS. ologne, Aug. 29.—Inspection of the | vocational and educational school sys- tem of the American army as con- ducted by the army of occupation this | spring is being made by the British war ministry, with a view of adopting certain ures for the training of | the troops of Great Britain. Several British oflicers arrived in Cologne recently from London on their way to with the general staff oflicers of the American forces | in German NEW COLONY ESTABLISHED. Mexico City, Aug. 29.—Las Palmas, Lower California, has been selected as the site of the first colony to be es- | tablished by repatriated Mexicans, five | thousand of whom are said by the newspaper, El Democrzta, to have re- turned to Mexico from the United | States within the past few momh\j The site of (he new colony is favored with rich soil and abundant water. Most of the colonists have been living in California. SHE W AGAIN, London.—How a woman stepped into the place of a bride who disap- peared, and went ithrough the form | of marriage with an Australian sol- dier, was described before the re- | corder at the central criminal court | today, when Mary Gorcham (28), was | sentenced to six months for bigamy. It was stated she had already com- | mitted bigamy with another Austral- | ian soldier, when she met this man, | Milne. Wm. S. Hart's Latest ‘ ‘THE MONEY CORRAL’ Palace Theater MONDAY, TUESDAY AND Trucks for Hire. A. J. ANGILE Trucking by hour, day or contract Freight to all parts of New %ngland. T. 0. BOX 937 Let Steve Do It | He will take care of vou and give | you the SERVICE. His matto is SERVIC Day or night. Christen- | Weddings, unerals. Washing ] 1 specialty Sleve S Garage 503 MAIN ST. In the Rear. A PLAY OF SUNSHINE SHADOW NEW BRITAIN'S FIN HAT STORE FOR M | = | Fine Overcoats at last vear’s prices. $35, §37 & $40 They are all wool in good staple models and will remain at these prices until sold—they won’t last long. A thrifty per- son will buy right now and save $15 to $20. We stand back of every one of ’em. ,[Tm—ilauna‘ That Boy Of Yours will grow in mind and musde ifyou feed him right. (. L. PIERCE & (0. Opposite Monument 246 Main 5t., New Britain O B HFORME=Y ™ .M The Music Store That Dea's in PIANGS VICTROLA The Leading Store . C.L. PIERCE & CO. \_ RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STRPLT Opp. Arch. H TED. 1409-2 eek-F.nd Clearance SALE Al White Wash Dress Skirts at 1 Price. All Bathing Suits At 1/ Price. CHIC, NOBBY, DARING Pans inspired creations for Fall that have all the chic and daring of their expensive originals. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Untrimmed Hats $195 to $9.95 READY TO WEAR HATS $2.98 up to $5.90. See Our Big Children’s Hat Dept.. city. $1.48 up to $1.98. Wonderful in the city. assortment of Ostrich bands, Trimmed Hats $4.98 to $14.95 VELOUR HATS $4.95 up to $7.98. remodelied recently. Largest assortment of Children’s Hats in the Ostrich trimmings, flowers and ornament-. No lower prices GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. 183 Main St. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. SEPTEMBEF VICTOR RECORDS will be on sale tomorrow morning. You are cordially invited to step in and listen to them —it’s worth while. We have every model VICTROLA on the floor NOW and would urge you to make your selection early while our stock is com- plete. Our TERMS are RIGHT—SERVICE, the BEST. ""anry Morans, Joweer “Authorized Victor Agency” 365 Main St. Directly Opp. Myrtle New Britain, Conn. w Sage Allen & Co. HARTIORD, STORE CLOSES AT 12 FRIDAY. Labor Day Specials Saturday BLOUS APPAREL. NEW FALDL SUITS, COATS, DRESS HATS, SHOES, GLOVES AND OTH CLOTHING AND SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN AND COL- LEGI MISSES. Closed Monc Labor Day. Remember, The Store Will Be BUY FURS SATURDAY. FURS is right now. have to offer. Our up during the dull iderable if you about it, the best time to buy see what we No doubt Saturday will be a spendid time (o FURS were bought very carly and were made season just as we wanted them You will save c buy now. MARMOT inch border, 1 Nutrla 40-Inch Coat of selected skins, 18-inch border, sash and bell sleeve, faney lining. Summer Sale price $325. . 1 Coat in a be length model, price 30-inch Coats of cholce skins, 10- mmer Sale price $99.50. COATS—Marmot e shawl collar, Near utiful three-quarter belt- ed. Summer Sale belted muskrat) 30-inch Coat, Large Hudson Seal (dyed % Summer Salc vrice $205. shawl collar of beaver And many, many others. Savelce! Keep on saving ice ! Though the present ice stringency is almost - at an end—still— everyone must continue strict ice economy ! Thanks to the thrifty householders and store- keepers who have made the ice supply last out the season. Now tha{ we have some lit- tle ice to use—let’'s make it last ! It is not vet too late for an ice famine ! Keep this away ! Order only what ice you really need! ICE PUBLICITY