New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 2

' OCONNELL'S £AS andy POSTPONED AGAIN o ) i & Hearing Will Not Take Place ypecials eCla S Until Early Next Week IDAY AND SATURDAY | The hearing to be g Thomas J. | (*Doc’’) O’Connell in the Iast Haven | town court foi tonight, has ain postponed and will pince Monday evening iring in connection auto crash at Short and for which has held him in the rollowing LADY HELEN OCOLATE CHERRIES 69¢ LB. OUNTESS AMALIA scheduled been a prob- ably take | | He is held for a | | | next he with the fatal Beach two weeks Deputy Coroner Wynne criminally res detailed “Ma onsible findin was killed, the ho of of August 20, which he wa automobile in a t then crashed down a steep and the outside ire probably ir 1o and when s ridin thro rocky on of 50~ re: 9-596 ! Smart and 7/ Sturdy = ASSORTED OO B stantly, between CHOCOLATES 1 in the evenin «mbankment arp right turn on Snake hill, called, in East Haven on the Short Beach road. The automobile in which O'Connell, 19 years old, both men being of New RBritain. The car was hound toward Short Beach { and was going down the hill above liam Gritzback of 196 Dover New Haven, who was accompanied by his wife, she being on the front seat. consisting of young men and women, had left Cosey Beach a short time be- bCHOOL fore for a le I find that /;‘()c ;a\ an automobile deceased rode was a sevenp: | referred to. The other automobilc In the automobile driven by O’Con- SUIT: charge of the car another THE L on, super-six, - Conn. with which it collided was a five nell there were in all 13 or 14 per- F BOYS { protest against the or loading of the av ollision and kinson Drug Go. . | ,owned by J M passenger Chevrolet, Conn. re; try sons. Dec ed was ridin on the At nee and 169 -ITI M o St t | liveryman, and driven at the time by = ain otree Thomas J No. 64,137, owned and driven by Wil- right running board. This pa HORSFALL'S O'Connell, who driver, dangero mohile hefor that it was in did not the start b duty was and do made; as driver to S0, might id the reckl the passengers who crowded into the car. . he said of Specials at $7.50, $8.50, $10.50;, $12.50 i Luke Horsfall Co. THE HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind. with the road to Short | was the one he we I find that the cement portion of which starts some T Haven side of Snake Hill, that O'Connell called the attention | of the young ladies of the party who | rode on the front seat with him to tie tail light of an automobile ahead that he then speeded up overtake and pass this car, I find that he was then driving at a reckless rate of speed having regard to the extremely dangero Lete of the road, with which was al- most totally unfa liar, The tuous and sic The abrupt. As the part i the where the accide tomobile driven | ascending the hill from the direction of Short Beach, and T find (hat it we at the time on {he right hand the road and was proceeding proper rate of speed. I find that O’Connell came upon the abrupt turn to his right hefore realiz- ing that there w turn, and that he immediately saw the Gritzhach ¢ coming around the outer edge of {he curve. I find that the speed of the car and Be: whic instructed to tak just 1 the car the highway distance on the el Hill is turns tor, are ocenrred, 1h by Gritzbach was side at a ong With Your Other Fun [Kadak adds to the sport of bry At the shore, nting, fishing— Jere are always pictures worth were both o great that it s impossible for him to check t car sufficlently to take the inside of the curve and go to his right of the Gritzbach car. Instcad his car kept practically a straight course hittin the Chevrolet on its right front ing it back and to tha center of road, and then crashed into the fence to the left, tearing along the prote ing fence, breaking through and going over and down the embankment. Tts passengers were throw out in all di- rections. All the passengers received injuries more or less severe and deceased ceived the injuries which probably instant death. The occupants of the Gritzbach car were practically uninjured. Both cars were badly wrecked. outing. camping, re- caused hile—pictures you will be glad b have next winter. Valiant Hive, No. hold a corn and “dog” roast afternoon in Plainville | and their friends will L. O. T. M., will pelrod’s Pharmacy fark, Cor. Bigelow Street, Opp. Rackliffe’s, Members leave on the CITY ITEMS. eph C. Beebe, oice, has re South Chi hkets cleaned 04.—Advt. tain Michael Butler of 0. 3 was elected jlent at the state n in New He i’ Victor records. teacher of piano | umed teaching. Ad- | —Advt. Unioa BELLANS CESTION INDICE s > 6 BELLANS | Hot water Sure Relief Laundr; Engine a county vice | firemen's con- n Wednesday. Herry Morans', kets cleaned 04,—Advt Anna Macrisy has sold two 2t 58 Fairview street through mp Real Estate Co., to Abra- Dubosar. Union Laundry, hats in abundance, olive green, n brown, turf and gray.—Wil- —advt. nket 904 Advt. penix Temple of Honor, No. 19, jhold its regular meeting tonight U. A. M. hall. Reports of the me council held at Cambridge, will be given. Refreshments served. tor sale, Sat Ave., for $250 g Ave—Advt, cleaned Union Laundry, | | on | terms. afternoon, on easy street, | 1 find that O'Connell was unfamiliar | cama to | of two | and | | win | has won urve | au- | of | | its weight from the overcrowding of | toss- | the | | who | played the third heat Saturday | N N / . them but feet! | OCHOOL SHOE OALE ! MOTHERS Bring your Kiddies here tomorrow! We have everything in shoes for Tomorrow’s Specials Boys’ and Girls’ black and tan High Shoes, in button or lace, to 11. Special $2.45 sizes 81/ | Beys’ and Girls’ black and tan High Shoes, in button or lace, every pair guaranteed, sizes 111 to 2 and 21, to 6. $3.85 Grown Girls’ black and Russet Calf High Lace Shoes, low heels, sizes 240 6. $4.85 The Lorraine Shoe Co. 236 MAIN STREET TOM MURPHY WINS IN$10,000 RACE ig Crowd Sees Classic of Turf at Charter Oak Park \ vast audience the h $10,000 saw Tom Murphy toric (‘harter Oak stake of vesterday with the black gelding-—Mariondale. This is the fourth time that Murphy the 1911 money with T, T. classic of the grawd he pulled down the cir- cuit. In best time 2:0714. Last year he defeated a crack field with Chilcoot, hest time 1915 ha won with Yesterday he defealed a fast ficld of trotters, winning the first heat Mary Colhurn with Billy Andrew 108 flat. Murphy lost the secona t to (hat thirty thousand dolla stallion from the Cox stable—-Mignola, who made a desperate effort in the stretch nos out Marondale for the heat in 2:07, Mary Coburn finishing third. When they third heat it v trotter—DMignola—-was lame. The fight in this heat was between Marion- dale and Bonnie Del; the field was well bunched. and coming down the stretch Pop Geers hurried matters by faced the s | bringing Kerrigan up with a rush but the Murphy horse held of them head for both safe, beating Bonnie Del a tho heat In 2:08%. The Nutmeg State for two year olds, purse $2,000, was captured 1 Du- det filly from the Geers stable and carries a record of 2:10%. She with a fleld of six horses in the first lieat winning from Natalie the Great in 2:13%. Natalie the Great is a filly of much class, and secured the decision in the second heat which was close from the star of the Geers stable in 2:13%. The announcement provoked Ge for in when he won in com- THE MAINSPRINGS OF SUCCESS ARE | INDUSTRY AND ECoNOMY & Go= Economical, well- dressed industry is bound to win. Notice the fellows at the top? Notice how they're garmented in the latest fashions? The smile of success radiates from the happy throng who are winning life’s battles. Get into one of our Stein Bloch or Shuman Fall Suits. The Farrell Clothing go. 271 MAIN ST. | | | i | | i i | | | turn of her entr: big | from | up | | vagin arter for the | hoticed that the Cox ! | | | and 1amur manding style in 2:16% he passed a word to the judges “that he guessed he won that h 4 The Whirlwi for 206 pac Dewey, 2:021 and Direct ¢ Burnett, 2 In the f L and secon dhe; phy took Direct €. Burnett away hoil- ing, he had to move fast for Cox wa high lining the Dewey pacer, Murphy entry winning the frst heats in 2 : and 0434 In the third heat Edw: footed the other ecracks in est and final heat of the race. The Lion Purse for 000 had four arters and was won in three straight heats by Hollvywood Kate in 11, 08% and 2:09%. Don de Lop from Geers' stable, on second money Magowan secured third Jess Y. Stood for the nce fee e was also for $ In the first heat Prince Lorre, 2 4 won in a terrifie finish from Wilkes Brewer in 2:05%. Hyde bheat back the second heat with Wilkes Brewer in 2:05i1 The third went to the Cox trotter Busy in 2:09. Purse, worth §3 brought out Edwarda P rs, two money whilc re- The Lale Pt Loree was regarded hy grandstanders as a hard horse to beat an:i his driver—NMike McDevitt —returned him a winner of the and deciding heat of the ace 21081 Prince in The (rack was quite slow all the aft- ' and fast. ernoon sidered the time made The summary: was con- THE NUTME PUT $2,000. ar-old Trotters. by Etawah For Two-Y Dudette, b, (Geers) . R4 On alR s bRER Natalie the Great, br. m., by Peter the Great (Thomas) Mr. Dudley, blk. g., by J. Mal- colm F (Brusie) Day Star, (Cox) Harvest Horn, b. s, (Jones) Margaret Harvester and also started. rbes br. S, Al Time—2 THE WHIRLWIND. , For 2:06 Pacers. Direct ¢. Burnett, b. g., b, rect Hal (Murphy) Edwarda P.. br. s, b ern Man (Leese) " Frank Dewey, b. £, by John Dewey (Cox) Time—2:03 Di- North- ) C2loen. THE CHARTER OAK—PURSE $10,000—For 2 Mariondale, blk. g., dale (Murphy) Mignola, ch. s., (Cox) o wiatels wileials - Coburn, ch. m., by rico (Andrews) : Bonnie Del, br. ., (Hinds) Joseph Guy, b. s., (Hyde) Kerrigan and Harvest started Time 12 Trotters. by Arch- by Allerto Tide als THE LION—PURSF For 08 Trolters. Hollywood Kate, ro. m. by Joe Dodge (Dodge) .... .1 Don de Lopez, blk, g., by Kir ney de Lopez, (Geers) 2 Emma Magowan, br. m., by J colm Forbes (Brusie) b. m., (Cox) o B 2:113%, 2:08%, 2:09%. THE EAGLE—PURSE $3,000. For 2:06 Princea Loree, b Prince (McDevitt) e | Wilkes Brewer, ch. m., by Nutwood Wilken (Hyde) 2 Busy Lassie, b. m., by Pe- ter the Great (Cox) 5 Royal Mac, b. g, phy) PR The Toddler, b. son) o G oo .6 Heir Reaper and Peter Ju Trotters. started. Time- 2:051, 2:09, the him | heat ! Lassie, ! the ! {th | NEW BRITAIN, CT. ACTIVE SEASON AT ST. MARK'S CHURCH | Sunday School Opening—Wglcome to Service: Men By Men's Club—Ad- dress By Bishop Acheson. 1919-1920 of church The, the | Mark's session St Episcopal Sunday school will Sunday 14 expected. of open September at 9:30 and a large enrollment is The rted last ntings practice | vear awarding two p to the two highest {in the line of attendance, pledges and continued this chosen for the the Temple.” St. Mrak's service men will be wel comed home the meeting of the Men's club Thursday evening, October 9 at the Y. M. C. A. A dinner will be served 30 and the repast will e followed by a speaking and cal program to he announced later. Bishop E. (. Acheson will lead the ussion on “Problems of Rural Communities” at the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary Thursd in the chapel. regt monthly boys' choir reh of will be held Thu v aft- eptember 4 at 5 o'clock. A full rehearsal of the men and | will be held Friday evening, Septem- ber 5 at 7:30. studies will be he paintine L ¢lass is “Christ year. 1919 in e @ st The meet athering | October i ing is the The first the season ernoon, hoys CAPTAIN ¥ Former Commander of Company I Is Hardly Expected to Survive, Feegal, Ty 1024 Captain John R. manded Company TUnited Infantry, duv much of rhe the States ing fierce fighting on western front xnd who was decorated with the D) S Cfand valor at Chateau- the Croix Guerre for hier erlt ic condition at St. Vincent's hospital in Bridgeport and but little hope for { his recove entertained. He is | suffering as result of severe smas poisoning received in action Members of the Meriden company ‘e giving a benefit to aid the stricken hero, and boys who served under him in France are co-operating, ptain IFeegal joined | at Camp Pratt, New Haven lieutenant and was later made tain. He has a wife and children de is in a y s Company I as a firs cap- three No more itching now that I use Resinol Wherever the itching, and whatever the cause, Resinol Ointment will usually stopit at once. Andif the troubie which causes the itching is not due to some serious internal disorder, this soothing, healing application seldom fails to clear it away. Try it yourself and see. Resinol Ointment is sold by all druggists. For free sample. write Dept. 11N Resinol, Baltimore. o e e e S e . members of the class | musi- | who com- | | | | military | dance local | sions out the [ which tee will be in session. T mittee will Chairman Marsh's report. The ebration will meet Monday 8 merce The foothall Mary's num OLDFURNITURE INHARMONIOUS PIECES CAN BE MADE TO HARMONIZE WITH THE FURNISHINGS OF ROOMS YOU DESIRE TO CHANGE. MAHOGANY, OLD IVORY OR ANY OF THE LATEST COLORINGS BY USING CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS OR ENAMELS For Particulars Step in to THE JOHN BOYLE CO'S PAINT STORE 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. SPECIALS Fall Hats. able to pur- exceptional in New have been they We are offering unlimited opportunities These models are the very newest that we chase, and, considering the advanced " VELOUR HATS $4.50 worth up to $6.98 They are that new exquisitely soft velour, the kind of a that no woman can afford to be without They come in all best sport models, and ahe colors include leading shade has been brought out this year, as well as navy blue and black. SMART TAMS $1.75 worth $2.50 They are the smart little models that come in black that have that useful note, an elastic to keep them in place. are showing them in black and in the best colors. FRENCH FELTS $1.45 worth $3.00 All the pastel shades, and some of the darker colors, resented in this assortment of Iel. Hats. Their texture like that of velour, and the price offering them are distinct values. season, are Hat the every that and colo: are rep- is almost for they at we are T T R R S T S AR WELCOME COMMITT parade committee the team, and Manager Kerin fident that his charges will city championship this year those who will be seen are Welch, Scarlett, McCue, Kerin, McCaormack, Dunigan and many of last vear’s squad. Frank Kerin is coach of the team is con- win the Among in the line-up for the cel- eveningz at o'clock in the Chamber of Com- rooms and plans for the divi- in the parade will be mapped Monday evening at 5 o'clock chairmen of the sub-committec: comprise the general. commit e float com- meet this evening to hear “Y” GYM CLASSES, High school and employed A cl of the Y. M. C. A. will begin their gymnasium work Monday of next week and for the remainder of the season they will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. The junior and employed B classes will. have their meetings on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday School Reopens and the children will need new wearing apparel. We have a fuli line of Girls’ and Boys’ Wear, such as Dresses, Underwear, B louses, Boys' Pants, Stock- ings, Etc. Below are a few specials for Saturday in school children’s wear: 5 25¢c Children’s Fine Ribbed Perfect Hose. $1.98 Special ° N. Birnbaum Regular 35c. Boys’ Woolen Pants. Special 89c Fleisher’s Yarn. Regular 60c, all colors. Special a ball 49C These are only a few of the many bargains. Call 441 ARCH STREET. Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings and Dress Goods. The 1sses DUBLINS HOLD PRACTICE, first practice the Dub team held last evening at playgrounds brought out of candidates for places of er Regular $2.50. Boys’ Blouses. Regular $1.00. and save money.