New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store o ‘Beacon’ Bath Robe Blankets Jacquard Comfortables | Plaid Blankets Crib Blankets Double Blankets All new Blankets we goods this season. These have now in stock will be much higher It will be to now later in the season your advantage to buy and save money. BEACON BATH ROBE We are showing the latest color a big assortment of patterns and combination designs, flowered, and neck frogs to match put in with each pack- age. LOOK THEM OVER. Not only will they be later but figured striped, girdles and cords and scarce prices will be higher what you want. Se dew Display. PULLAR & NIVEN Trucks for Hire. A. J. ANGILE Trucking by hour, day or contract. Freight to all parts of New %ngland. TEL. 1560, ®. 0. BOX 9. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys- tem Specialists MAXWELL SERVICE & REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. NEW K LAND AUTO RADIATOR WORKS D. Cohen, Prop. Auto Radiators, Fenders and Lamps Repaired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 17 East Main St. Under Bronson Hotel Tel. Changed to 860. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN & Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG l)l’\’l‘\\CE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR, A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, VIM delivery and heavy duty | trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. | AMERICAN Balanced blx, Pleasure Cars, CITY SERVICE STATION. | A. M. Paonessa, Prop, o — DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET ILivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. MANRESS AUTG G0, DVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. ‘l’b(me 2227 ]39 Ar(‘h St DON'T FORGET DIONNES and moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sénable prices. Also storage. ’'Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, local long distance | BLANKETS Buy now and get just | our North Win- | | | | and shoeless at that time IMOTHER HLU3BARD' % CUPBOARD ONCE MORE Charity Organization Officers Find Half a Loat of Bread and Lard Only Edibles in Home., Joseph Rappanotti must furnisn bond of $600 to pay his wife $12 a week for one year or go to jail ror three months as the result of a cision handed down in | this morning by Jud i Kill, Rappanotti police court Mes- vest James T, in court charge of non- wport, but as his wife failed to ap- pean was o= 1y morning on i | | against him. the o | tinued until this morning The accused earns $40 a wife testitied, hut week, his gives her allowan a quarter to one dollar which she is to buy food an- hersell and two children, vears and the other a fow When officers of the Britain Charily organization went to the week they | founa nait a bread and hal | & cuprul of lard to he all that | the ramily cupboard. | ranging from with clothing for one three months old | New | home last loaf of was in Last inflicted a b marks of week Joseph ing upon his wife the she still bears, and assault have the fami conditions investigated. The arrvest of the accused resulted from the tigation. John tinued had taken a fit, was drunkenness this morning and mitted to the State Farm. He Officer Thomas vesterday at 5 a. m. after a fall on the sidewalk had covered his with blood John was which this caused neighbors to inves- Linskie, whose case was -on after he with com- vesterday mornin charged was arrested by Storey face given an opportunity to g0 to the Town Farm, but was slow in making his decision, so the sen- tence to the State Farm was imposed. Julius Priser ran down West Main street at 4 a. m. today, shouting at the top of his voice. When stopped by Officer Michael Meehan, he offered appearance hatless of the mor- traces of liquor were vis was locked up. A fine of $5 of his statement been drunk in iwo no reason for his ing, and ible. he was imposed, that he had not vears. James Murtha and met on the railroad Main and Washington night, passed whiskey tween them, argued, fought and arrested, all within about half an hour. Both were in court this mor ing on charges of breach of the and drunkenness, but as Jurczak seemed to be the cause of all of the trouble he alone was fined. The pen- alty imposed was $3 for drunkennoss and $5 for of the peace. 1,000 T0 HEAR HAYS Ward in spite Frank Jurezak tracks streets last bottle be- between were peace breach Third Republican Barbes i Tickets Are Going Fast—Big Event Comes September 13, Plans for the Third Ward Republi- can club barbecue at Lake Compounce are progressing favorably and the committee is daily receiving accept- ances from prominent men who will | be in attendance to hear N\'lnl\d]l Chairman Will K. Hays on September 13 A band has been engaged and will lead the parade of 200 cars to the lalke. Among the distinguished g the following state officers: Gov Mavcus Holcomb, Lient. Gov. Wils ‘Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatrick, Secre- | tary I7red Perry, Attorney (Giener Healey. peaker James i Col. Isunc Ullman, Sheriff Charles M. Gates. Indications now 1t the tickets will soon be sold out and applications will have to be turned down. It is expected that nearly 1,000 wlill attend the big din- ner. CONN COLLE Reception nd Classes Be Opened Next Tuesday. \\m The Connecticut Business u.vlu.n will hold a reception to the public to- night in the rooms at 163 Main street in preparation for the fall opening of classes Tuesday. Already the enroll- ment is a big one and since the quar- ters have been entirely remodelled and re-equipped, 2 most successful vear Is expected in both night and day classes, Miss M Sheriden, type structor has just received he from the National Association of Speed and Touch Typewriters and is said to be the only instructor nearer than Providence who has this quali- fication. She will teach this new speed system riting In- diploma feet helow sea rises to 130 deg level s in the and its heat shade. Let Steve Do It | He will vou the SERVICE ings, take care of you and give' ,l.\[( K. His motto is Day or night. Christen- Weddings, Funeral cars a specialty, Steve’s Garage MAIN ST. In the Tel. 1728-35. NEW BRITAIN'S FINEST HAT STORE FOR ME New Britain. Washing KEEPS ROOSEVELT GRAVE FRESH A TEACHER OF “NEW THOUGHT” Believes “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Highest Resultof “New T haught" In Medicine. MR. A. A. YOUNG “ am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of New Thought, but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gave up thinking I did not have it, and took a natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a- tives’ or I'ruit Liver Tablets. Blost gratifying was the result. 1t relieved myliverand stomach troubie, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. While I am no backslider from ‘New Thought’, I feel there may be times when a help to nature may be necessary ; and if so, I believe that avis 'N.t ol Quenti: ;Ivrruit-a-hves' ,s the l?iglu:st result of e h:ill!'lu“r:]v‘:: x.\ [3:\”:‘1:2\ :I‘(‘lv::\‘ \‘\ltx’; plerghonshoinmedicings cared for by Mme. Pasquer Cagnet, A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y. Who lives nearby. Almost daily shle 50, trial s visits the grave and Kkeeps it fresh Afifi;‘:fif;fl;fiI’?{,‘Iq‘flr'fi’vfl; with flowers and other decorations Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. She is shown at the grave with her CITY (TEMS. aughter. Bus. grave of Quentin Le: us piace your Heating Apparatus n good working order for the winter or instail new. We are agents for The Forbes Down Draft Heaters and Glen- wood Furnaces ERICKSON & JOHNSON 34 Dwight St. Tel. 512 New Britain Smith school Advt. Boys’ opens Sept. $4.98 to advt $18.00, at Bes Come and sce out City Ave., on casy Advt lots at $230, on terms, Sunday shoes for $6.00, at School $2.00 to advt, hoys and Besse-Lelan i~ the only remains fcelandic guage that a thousand vnchanged after } years S OIS W T PO SR SORERN, W 1% T R O D K R T For Membership Sept 2nd 1919 Opens PAY 50c EACH WEEK AND RECEIVE $20.00 PAY $1.00 EACH WEEK AND RECEIVE $40.00 PAY $2.00 EACH WEEK AND RECEIVE $80.00 PAY $5.00 EACH WEEK AND RECEIVE $200.00 NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK NS e Soge-Allen 3- L. HARTFORD. STORE CLOSES AT 12 FRIDAY. Labor Day Special: Saturda,y SUTTS. COATS, GLOVES AND AND SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL LEGE MISSES Store Will Be Closed BUY FURS SATURDAY about it, the best time to huy FURS D RESSES SO OTHER BLOUSES VIS APPAREL CHILDRIEN NEW FALT CLOTHING AND COL| Remember, The Monday. bLabor Day. No doubt urday will be a spend what we have to offer. Ou FURS were bought very early a re mac 1p during the dul season just as we wanted them You will save ble if yé buy now MARMOT inch border, largc Nutria COATS—Marmot 30-inch Coat shawl collar 40-1nch Coat of sel bell sleeve, faney lining. Summ Near Seal Coat in ed. Summer Sale price Hudson Seal (dyed shawl collar of bheaver And many, many other pell TL% iJul)ll ELKS’ GRILL Eiks’ Home Washington St SATURDAY NIGHT. AUG. 30 ——DANCING, 8 TILL 12 O'CLOC) SERVICE A LA CARTE ELKS’ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, t P. M. TO § O’'CLOCK Market Puree Celery of Ton Boston Queen Olives atocs aux Croutons Consomme Royal Fried Fillets of Sole, Sauce Rosalle Potatoes Roast Younz Stuffed Vermont Cranberry Sauce String Beans Pigaro Turkey Mashed cn Peas Potatoes Roast Sirloin of Beef, Jardinicy Waldorf salad Vauilla Tee Cream Demi Tasse NOTIC 2o and see Volz, the Cakes You need not be sick if you Chiropractor. Chirmpractic removes (he cause of disease, more promptly, radieally and permanently than and other method. Give it a thorough trial. Rooms 16—17 Booth Block. Oftice Hours 9—12 A, M., Evening Hours: Mon., Tues,, Thurs., sat. 7—8:30. Telephone FOR QUICK RETURNS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS, 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 that 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