New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919, TOILET REQUISIT f every description are {o be seen in bur toilet goods department. There re brushes for every personal use, files, scissors and a host of the articles a dainty woman finds necessary to have on her dressing able. Ladies in search of all that is pest and refined in toilet accessorics ill find them here at prices that rep- esent a maximum of value. THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street ”! Horsfall- (8. Made . Ready-for- Service Overcoats are garments for the gentle- man — their smooth fit and finish are pro- duced by hand- tailoring which is done right here in our own shops. Luke Horsfall Co. 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD ' !, CITY ITEMS Chief William J. Rawlings and Ser- pant Theodore Johnson were in arge of the drill of the patrolmen the police department at the state ‘mory this afternoon. Invitations have been received by e baard of fire commissioners to at- nd the inspection and review of the artford fire department. Captain William H. Porter of En- ne Company recently ected with gas poisoning at a fire in e Corbin factory is recovering and ill resume duty in a few days. The Junior Aid society of the Meth- list church has been obliged to pc bne the Firday evening sewing meet- g for this week. Further announc ent will be made later. An anniversary mass will be said for e late Mrs. Mary Doherty Saturday orning at 7:30 at St. Mary's church. The girls of the New Britain Trust mpany gave a dance last evening at poth’s hall. The Ladies’ auxiliary, U. S. W. V. 11 hold its regular meeting tonight 8 o'clock at the state armory. Who's the luckiest girl at Danceland ri. Ive. Bardeck’s new hall.—advt. EMPLOYES ARE SAVING S. R. & Tu. Co. There Are 975 Fach Week Who Save Certain Amount From Their Pay. It pays to save money, according to e employes of the Stanley Rule & pvel Co. And what's more, these em- oves not only believe that it pays, t they actually are saving them- ilves week by week, and at the pres- t time there are 975 who each weck lve out of their pay envelopes. The means for interesting the em- oyes in this systematic form of sav- e was offered to the company by the htional Thrift Bond corpcsation, a king institution with headquarters | New Yark city, which has installed e Thrift Bond Savings System in the incipal industrial sections of the luntry and which provides a unique bn for autocratic and systematle fritt. There are some 200,000 men d women wage earners saving by eans of this system throughout the ntry. IThe National Thrift Bond corpora- n maintains representatives in the hnt of the company to direct the prking of the em. There is, in case, any charge to the company o the installation or operation of the stem. The agent at the plant of e Stanley Rule & Level Co. is L. B ow. M;rlick’s the Original alted Milk — Avoid mitations & Substitutes NAPPI BOUND OVER | FOR MANSLAUGHTER, (Evidence Presented Today I Damaging—Bonds Are $1,000 SHIL protesting that he is innocent of the charges being brought against him, Thomas Nappi was bhound over to the next term of the superior conrt opening in Har(ford on the third Tuesday in December by Judge James kill in the local court (hi Bonds have heen fixed it $1,000 and it is nol probabic that he will be able ceure a bondsniim as since his arrc uesday he has | been contined o a cell in the station \ Stabbing October 11, I 1 is alleged that on the October 11 Nappi while in a brawl in ) the Park hotel inflicted @ wound in the abdomen of Charles Asal from | which, subsequently, an intestinal oh- | struction arose making necessary an operation. The victim died morning and Nappi was arrested within few hours at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Nappi of 70 Cherry street, cha of man- slaughter being brought following the report of attending physicians that the wound had been {he primary cause of death. Brought to the stu- tion he immediately denied guilt and his plea of not guilty will accompany the charges to the superior court. Brown Saw Whole Affair. Leo Brown, star witness for the state testified this morning and gave damaging evidence to indicate the guilt of the accused. He is a roomer in the Park hotel, he said, and on the evening of October 11 went to his room. When he felt in his pockets for the key to the door he found it missing and returned to the office of the hotel. There he met Charles Asal who advised him to see the watchman of the building and get a k from him. Asal agreed to show him where the watchman’s room was and together they started. Coming to the door they knocked several times and failing to receive an answer began to pound louder whereupon Nappi called from his room above to “shut up.” Asal objected to his interference and lost no time in in- forming Nappi that it was none of his busin evening of nesday Victim Is Knifed. Brown and Asal went to the floor above and the accused came to blows with his victim. Both rolled on the floor, Brown testified, and in a mo- ment he heard Asal shout: “‘Gee! He's got a knife. He got me!" According to the testimony Asal stood up and Nappi ran. The vietim then doubled up and fell to the floor in a faint. Nappi then ran to his room and locked the door and Brown after a futile attempt to catch the accused returned and found the blood soaking its way .through the clothes of the injured man. Fle called for a ce and Dr. Williamy Flan- agan was summoned ordering the im- mediate removal to the hospital after Officer Michael Flynn had gone over the ground for evidence. Officer Gets Eviglence, In the meantime, according o in- formation in the hands of the police, the accused went to the window of his room and dropped by the aid of a rope four stofies to the ground be- low. There he picked himself up and in his haste left a derby hat which he had been wearing behind. Officer Flynn in his investigation came across the hat and brought it to the station when he Jodged his report of the fray. AL 12 4 . Nappi walked up ain stre s stopped at the railroad Officer Joseph Kennedy. 1 a badly discolored eve at that time and cxplained to the policeman that he had trouhle in the Park hotel and had been struck. The policeman inquired ahout the knife and the stabbing but fo hoth questions the accused merely shrug- ged his shoulders. lle was brought to the police station, arraigned on a plain ault charge and allowed to go in bonds of $25 the following morning to await trial when Asal should be discharged from the hos- pital. Doctor’s Testify. Dr. & Goda, Japanesc house doctor at the local institution examined the injured man when he was admitted and found him suffering great pain. A wound about half an inch long was found in his abdomen and was dressed by Dr. Goda During his confirement to the los- pital Dr. George Dunn was In charge of the patient and he gave a descrip- tion of the wound today. He believed it to have been inflicted with a sharp- pointed instrument and the tissues of the stomach had been severed in such a way as {o indicate a forceful Tunge with the weapon. The immediate cause of death was the removal of the intestinal obstruction. he testified, while the primary cause was the wound. Dr Ifox was called in consultation to examine the wound on the day fol- Jowing the fray and told of his obs vations Nappi Is Quict. Asked if he had anything ta say re- garding the fight or his connections with it, and warned that anything he would say would be used against him in case his case went over to the su perior court, Nappi replied throug Court Interpreter Lacava that he had nothing to say. After court had been adjaurned, however, he protested loudly that he was not guilty of man- slaughter but he admits that he had an altercation with Asal on the nighs of the 11th In spite of statements that he wish- ed to secure counsel before going to | trial he w not represented by an at- | torney taday. i and as a Preventive, take LANA | TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets | Look for W. GROVE'S signaturs ! on the box. 30c Plan (o A\tend Banguet o Be Given | at Uotel Gavde, Hartford, on November L. New Britain and vicinity, expected, will be represented meeting ol the university when @ dinner will be I at the Iotel Garde, Marvtford, on Saturda night, November 1 This dinner is for the purpose of zetiing (e md M dumnt ot Connecticut acquainted dumui en dowment 1 d will also be discusscd whnselts hetter and the question of i this tine - speakers at the dinner will b Dean Archibadd Bouton, of the School [ Arts and Pure Science ing the faculty; Howard 1 5 alumni - secretary, representing dumni; Cornclius M. Smith, directoy of the endowment campaign, and Vincent Roberts, "03, chairman of the national alwmni campaign commiti Al afumni of NN, U, in N itain are urged to attend this din- | ner and signify their intention of writing to Griflith Bon- ner, N . U. 1913, acting-alumni sccretary for - Connecticut, at 313 | Church street,” Hartford. doing so Some of th are: Dy Wilb Bunnell, Frank 2. Rackliffe, Jr., Lipman, Abraham Charles I Tuttle, '83; Dr. Charles 1lin, "85, | and Dr. John . Martin, I All attending this dinner will be the guests of the university. A speci:l musical program has been arrangec 2 T IM\M‘ Rachlin '11‘:{ t Dy Alpheus Israel Dritain a1 | | WANTS HUSBAND JAILED Mrs. Trunski Cannot Sce Why Should Be EFree So Soon After \rrest for Non-Support. Alexander Trunski is willing to abide by the decision of the court and allow Probation Officer E. €. ConneYy to collect his wages each week be- cause, he his wife takes it from him anyway, so it makes littie differ- ence how she gets it. Trunski was arrested by Officer John Liebler last night for non-support The accused is a baker in the em- ploy of a man to whom he «recently sold his baking establishment. The money he received from the sale, he claims, was taken from hi pocket while he slept and he blames his wite | for the theft. After the accused had been discharged hy the probationer | this morning he walked up Comme cial street and met his wife who W late for court. The “better half” ask- ed why he was not in jail, having been arrested on the preceding night, and when he explained that he had been placed on probation she cantinued on her way informing him that she was going to have him rearrested tunmimi of New York | NO MORE FIRE PERIL To Papars, Records, Filexs and Valuables ! OW Science has THE SAFE-CABINET : I ‘HIS light-weight, fireproof creation fulfills a long-felt want in the factory, the office, the store, the home—everywhere that there are irreplaceable and uninsurable papers, documents, valuables and keepsakes exposed to the two great hazards— Fire and Theft. Experts have marveled at its wonderful securityz light weight, unequaled con- venience and amazing strength. We are the sole agents in this city for the one and only SAFE-CABINET. There is no other like it in the world. And now for the first time the makers have authorized us to offer it to all on easy monthly terms. Remember, THE SAFE-CABINET is made in 46 styles and sizes adaptable to every known business and profession and to homes. It will house any standard filing device in use. Don’t wait till fire or burglars come to you. See THE REAL SAFE-CABI- NET n-o-w. Let us show you why not a paper inside it is scorched when the outside is heated white-hot. Thousands have accepted this great gift of Science. A call for inspection involves no obligation. Don’t delay. Adkins Printing Company 66 Church Street e LEVER ALL THE WAY DOWN, place Ing the Burner In position to heat the even tor elther baking or roasting with gas. SHOWING BURNER In position T the oven for broiilng with SPEOIAL, BROILER AND DRIP PAN. i) 1l T RAISING THE LEVER, lifting the hure ntirely out of the way, for use with a wood fira —THIS AUTOMATe ICALLY SHUTS OFF THEGAS., - [ ... Automatically Lights the Burners’ —with the “Wonder Oven” THE MOST PERFECT COMBINATION OF CONVENIENCE, EFFICIENCY, AND TIME-SAVING WHICH THE HOUSEWIFE HAS EVER KNOWN GAS OVEN, COAL OVEN, [N ONE OAL, wood or gas may be used, or either of the first, combined with gas, to secure any required deg.ce of heat. he oven Is always ready; can be heated to the desired teme perature at once; food is beautifully done — on time; there are no complicated parts — no guesswork = no trouble. Simply one push of the lever does it all. Truly a miracle of helpfuiness to the modern housewlfe. Send for the new illustrated booklet, The Magee National is very compact [only 46 inches over all]; it is excepe tionally handsome, easily kept in order and cleanly to operate. Trimmed throughout in white enamel.= Glass or plain iron oven doors if desired. “One Oven Does It All” MAGEE FURNACE CO., Inc., BOSTON, MASS. New Britain, Conn. . These Chilly Evenings, SAVE Coal and Warm Your Sitting Room With a Perfection Oil Heater No Smell, No Smoke The Price Is Only $6.00 HERBERT | L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street OPEN MO NDAY NIGHTS For a Fair Face The blustering winds of fall are laden with irritating dust. Sud- den temperature changes are also laking place. Such conditions play havoc with the skin and complexion. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ELIZABETH ARDEN'S TOI- LET ARTICLES—FACE CREAMS, POWDERS, LOTIONS, . MASSAGE CREAMS, ETC. Give your face daily aftention at this season. A nice assort- ment of toilet essentials may be selected from our shop and the cost will be trivial as compared to the comfort which you'll receive from their use Call and get Miss Arden’s booklet, “The Quest of the Beautiful” Clark 8 Brainerd’s " DRUG STORE CThePoxall sio T8y '\Vilt"_’rl?' e = — % READ THIS One of our customers whose house was recently wired said, “I had always thought wiring ruined the decorations and required tearing up the upstairs floors. | But in my home the work was all done from an up- stairs closet and the fixtures completely concealed the small openings made in the ceilings. Not a thing suffered the slightest damage, even the household routine was undisturbed.” . Wire your own home and you will be as well satisfied. . For the present we are offering special prices on wiring and fixtures and twelve months to pay. Ask for details. The Connecticut Light & Power Company Opening Announcement Tomorrow Public Inspection FROM 4 P. M. UNTIL 9:30 P. M. The Barker Original System of Bakeries ANNOUNCE THE OPE + OF THEIR NEW BRITAIN STORE— No. 10 —AT 217 MAIN STREET The public is invited to view the BARKER PRO(‘E“S. from beginning to end, starting at 4 o'clock, when the Bread will be mixed, moulded, kneaded, panned, proofed and baked right before the, watchful eye of the publle. The baking will take place from 4 o'clock until 9:30 and those interested in bread making and the compounding and manufacturing of bread dough for rolls, coffee cake, otc., will find it not only in- structive but a pleasure to visit this store and watch the wvarious phases of the work.