New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store We Close Mondays at 6 p. m. o NOW Is THE TIMIZ TO BUY MUFF BEDS Use up your old furs or cover them mateh your suit. We iety of thej ruftled, some celluloid 60c to with cloth to showing o big va plain sare latest styles, and satin edges, others with % Ladi mateh colors. 2 Misses' 50c¢ cach. " Beacon Robe Flannel and colorings suitable for ldren, 38¢ yd up. colors to 3ig variety, to select fromi. Men, Women and Ct Loops,. Cords and match, ct. Silk € rufflings, etc. pleated cham- effects ideas orgette, Hemstiteh inch, i black, grey, Big showing new net. All the latest Also wide hemstitched and lace pagne, in lace and ~ridths. and o ., 35¢ to $1.50 yard. PULLAR & NIVEN Baily Freight and Express Service - NEW BRITAIN. NEW HAVEN AND EW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 9€1. in all net ndie, plain Let Steve Do It ryou SERVICE. ings, Weddin cars a specialty. Steve’s Garage In the IRear. Christen- y or night. . Washing Funerals. 503 MAIN ST. Tel. 1 Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys- tem Specialists. MAXWELL SEEVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET - VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. . A. M. Paonessa, Prop. ~ DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Idvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. . MANROSS AUTO L0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 ]‘;l) Al’ch St DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and has been increased local MOTHER MEETS SO ON BRIDGE OF SIGH She, Murdered His “Fool Father He Is Up for Robbery. He Admits Oct. 23.—While being | Bridge of Sighs to the, Lottie Scott, a mnegro, | of 18 West 132d street, who had been | sentenced in General Sessions hy 10 Crain to from five to ten vears imprisonment for ms: wighter, | unexpectedly ran into her eighteen- | r-old son, Samuel, whereupon she 3 “Why, Sammie, what you doing here “Oh, nothing,” returned the youth, regarding his mother with surpr “I just pleaded guilty to robber Judge Malone and I've got to stop over in the Tombs until he gets ready to sentence me. What brought vou here, mother?” queried the lad. “Nothing much, except that Jud Crain just sent me up to do a bit for killing your fool father, after it was | explained to him how it all happened t00,” answered the negro. Mother and son then threw their arms about each other and began to weep. They were separated by guards 2 moment later and hurried to their cells in differen. parts of the prison. The woman's husband, Samuel, Scott, was stabbed by her at Madison avenue and 132d street August 23. He died soon afterward. On the recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Joyce the court accepted a plea of guilty to manslaughter, when it was shown that the man had been a ne'er do well and that the stab- bing had followed an assault upon the woman. The boy Samuel ran away home a year ago. He pleaded guilty to first degree robbery, before Judge Malone. On July 9 he held up and robbed an insurance collector hallway in West 143d street, $10 in cash and a gold watch chain. Local Clothing House Capitalizes At $50,000 The Kagle Clothing company of this city, which was only recently es- tablished, has capitalized at $50,000 according to the certificates of in- corporation, which were filed yester- day with the secretary of state. The officers elected to control the President, David S. Segall; ident, Harry S. Serkin and secre- New led York, over the Tombs, Mrs ye laimec e. he- fore from and are nal Sold to Serves on Ameri 23.—James Johnson, a back to his ranch at discovered while in after all the world is big range. When Johnson he was sent to remount station in California. One day he came across a horse he had raised on his Colorado ranch and sold in 1915 to a British army buyer for shipment to Canada and from there overseas. Investigation horse had failed to pass inspection at the Canadian debarkation port and has been sent to the Pacific coast, where he finally came into possession of the California National Guard. It erved on the border during the an trouble in 1916 and a vear t was with the California Guard when it went into the service to help win the World War. “It was like meeting a member of own family after long separa- Johnson told a bunch of men the stock yards while here this week with a shipment of live stock. Denver, Oct. former soldier, Granby, Col., service that disclosed that the WAVE OF Two Weeks There Past Have Been During Auto Crashes. Hartford, Oct -Motor® Veh Commissioner Stoeckel declares that for the past two weeks there has been a of automobile acciden throughout the state. He attributes it to the increase in the number of | car At this time st vear there, were 90,000 automobil registered in Connecticut, while today the number is 104,000. He believes that before the end of the year the number will be 110,000, Automobile Many ave traffic on the highways and by the states. Mr. state needs more \ccommodate the sent out vester- of jitneys calling at- fact that under the law jitney must be bonded for $5,000 on January 1. Tt will cost about $25 to securc a jitney license after that date. automobiles from Stoeckel the highway mileage to travel Notices were day to owners tention to the of 1919 each other Dept. of .IusTi(e Men Held As Censpirators New York, Oct. 2 of the Department of Justice have been indicted here by the federal [ grand jury on a charge of having en- } gaged in a conspiracy to blackmail { Yiquor dealers in this city and thereby 3 te the operation of the War- time Prohibitior law. Two other men, one a former agent of the de- partment, were indicted on a similar ch 3.—Three agents GRAVEDIG AFRAID. Only Bidder for House Suicide Hauntcd Couple. Oct. 23.—A gravedig- st the only bid- enough to buy house in Rose Hill put up for in Judge Rives' probate court day to settle the estate of Goble. It was stated by Attorney Vincent B. Vaughn that because a man ang his wife had committed suicide in By Angeles, the E: cou Los ger fro der with a sale Tues- Robert trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone + B87-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New Exinin. the house he had experienced difficul- ty in selling it. ighbors would re- tail the suicide story to prospective buyers and frighien them mway, e 2 o Hartford Notable Sales Now in Progress SALES THAT Fur Only Scven Days More. One Big Special, Muskrat SRING YOU TRINGS N DED AT UNDER PRICES Sale 1ur Prices Go Up November 1. Coa s, $145 value, for $95. Fall Glove Sale Two Days More—Offers GGloves for Women and Children at Low- est Prices Pos ural Chamois Gloves at § Real .65, Mocha Gloves, 15. ible. Outseam Washable Cape Gloves at $1.15. White Doeskin Gloves $1.15. Thanksgiving Sale of Linens Everything for the Thanksgiving week only. and Napkins. A very rare oppartunity. able Reduced in Price for this Special Values in Odd Cloths CAT ATTACKS RATTLER. ds in the Death of Both Contestants, Ramapo, N. I Lessig, a gateman road at the grade crossing east of the bridge over the Ramapo river, told recently of a battle he saw be- tween a rattlesnake and a pet cat. It ended in the death of both reptile and feline. Looking was surprised four feet in length winding its way toward the river. He picked up a club and was about to start for it when, he declares, a cat leaped out ahead of him and set upon the s assuming full charge of the afl The cat got a fine hold on the bac The Ensuing Battle ¥ Ogt. 23 for the Erie rail- the to up tr: see cks Mr. Lessig rattler about of the rattler's head, according to Mr. | Lessig, and he figured the battle was as good as won. But the snake fought desperately and in a supreme effort ucceeded in getti in a sting which caused the cat to release its hold and crawl aw 2 In twenty minutes the had swollen almost twice the poison finally re death. The snake had been so se- verely wounded that it was unable to find cover, and when a large crow discovered it lying in the open field he was too weak to offer and, according to soon swinging in made off. hody and in its ze SILK ONES IN SCHOOIL BARRED FOR GIRLS. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. Searcy High school through it intendent, has declared war high cost of living and has that blue denim overalls be the accepted uniform of the school, to be worn by himself and the boy students. Girls too are to be enrolled in the fight, and while they are not to wear overalls, as did the war-time farmer cttes, they are to do their bit by wear- cotton stockings. Supt. Woodward that girls will not be per- wear silk stockings to uper- on the decreed to school. “Put to William | —The | GOVERNOR'S APPOINTHENTS HolcomDb's Child Welfare Commission Is Announced by Sccerctary | Thorne, of Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Oct. 23.—Governor Molcomb’s appointments to the Con- necticut Child Welfare commission recently made announced by A. P. Thorne, of Bridgeport, secretary of the They follow: Rev. Middletown: Rev John I Ryan, Danbury; W Brown, M. D. Bridgeport; Gesell, M. D., New Haven; Moss Ives, Danbury: Jacob B. Klein, Bridgeport; Charles A. Templeton, Waterbury: Harold M. Meech, Mid- dletown; Wilbur F. Gordy, Hartford; A. P. Thorne, Bridgeport; Mnr: mary Ande m H Caroline Del. Penniman, Middletown; Miss Louise P. Merritt, Stamfo Miss Marjorie Cheney, South Man- cheste and Miss Katharine Farnam, New Haven. Healtliy Children, Happy and Full of Joyful Life Do this for the kiddies if you want ta keep their tender little bowels open and stop them from getting fretful and feverish. Get good, Celery King at your dru of delicious dren as directed. You'll like it vourself, tao. for it not only purifies the blood, hut keeps stomach, liver and bowels in first-class shape. Drink a cup every other night for three weeks and your whole being will be filled with the joy of living. It's simply splendid. are commission. W. P. Ladd, % an inexpensive package of old-fashioned vegetable ist's toda Brew a cup and e to the chil- the Test”’ Goldine Makes Good I was in such achzs and diz: something te and the child go frantic and mi; v all the tressed me. This is the story of Mrs cr of 69 Linwood street, New ter spells, was en's playing got time. Mz Britain. Mrs, May Miller, ibly run down condition, had terrible h melancholy ble happening to me, or mine, could not eat or sleep on my jump out the window at times, and T was certainl Everything I ate filled me with gasses and dis- and had foreboding nerves so it seemed I wo a Miller, a comely roung moth- READ THE SEQUEL After en Goldine, suffering for about urged me to try it, two vears some so T friends who had tak- did, and [ am grateful to thosc friends for their good advice for Goldine has worked wonders with me for in a short month it I heulth for I am cating a1 romp and play with my am Goldine for people of New Bri vince DINE s put sleeping well. do bhack usual No with me to my good more headaches. i my worlk pleasure, and 1 children and cheerful and happy, and 1 bless , and am glad to tell the in how good it is, EVA MILLER. igned) MAY Testimonials such as this must con- the most skeptical that GOIL- is a GOOD HONEST MEDI- CINE. Tohn F. Marsh, Goldine At Crowell’s Drusg Talk to the GOLDINE MAN. he Barrier Let Down Williams Estat Main Of Subdivision, Third Floor 5. National Bank Bldg Telephone 606-12. (Open ISvenings). AFTER many months of persuasion, Mr. ARTHUR W. WILLIAMS has consented to sub-divide part of his magnificent estate inte residential com- munity plots and will now sell to ap- proved parties. Surveyors are ting the Williams Estate in residential homestead sites of ABUNDANT SIZE, now plot- REAL ESTATE IS MERCHANDISE Select the kind that makes your credit good at the Bank. The Williams prop- erty is the kind of real tate on which all lending in- stitutions will make build- ing loans. T is difficult to describe this won- derful estate with its many attrac- tions of forest, field and upland; and no matter what is said only a glimpse of its rare beauty can be word-pictured. section in which this estate is 1 T situated has been known as one of special healthfulness on account of its altitude, its topography and the nature of its soil. es- & {0k 40k & HILE its natural advantages are many and of great and undis- puted value, the economic features of its location are unequalled, as it is with- in direct easy walking distance of the heart of the city via West Main street our most beautiful and consequential thoroughfare. THE fact that it has been held intact for more than half a century has arrested the development of the rapid- ly growing district in which it holds a key position. As the datsposal the plots will be on the basis of| real worth, the usual ficti- tious inducements of the land boomer will be omitted. of OW, after all these years, you are to have the first and only oppor- tunity ever given to buy the Williams property separately in plots. _The Williams Estate is well drained high ground and the transit almost girdles the property which is well within a one fare zone. {3 0 B 3 G BB B B B B B B BB BB BB B G GO G G GGG L Clip for reference as this is the second of an interesting story. S D D S S T G B G . oyal Cord’ ted States Tires are Good Tires United States Tires are the best tires that the present 2t of tire manufacture offers. That’'s why we advertise them as good tires. Their value is proved by performance —Ilong, hard, consistent use. They mean more mileage—fewer repairs—Iless tire expense. We have United States Tires in styles and sizes to meet your individual needs. We know UnitedStates Tires are good tires. That’s why we sell them A. G. HAWKER D. S. NEGRI, Kensington COOK’S GARAGE, Plainvilld A. J. BARRETT & SON, Berlin TUNXIS GARAGE (Ward C. Parsons) Unionville