New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, DECEMBER WINDOW HADES Made to order and ready made, for the cosy little Bungalow or Big Business Block. We will measure, make and hang them tc % Customers That FeBd “We Sell Shoes That Don’t Come Back—To 5e2] = andy e have the kind that the freshness, the the I mas Open Open Monday and Saturday ousness and Monday and Saturday eetness. Evenings Evenings 5B 534 B S8 P B B R B your complete satisfaction. 2 andy Department. THE tkinson Drug Co. 163-171 Main Street CITY ITE/'!S Friday ted orehestra Workmanship and Materials. NONE Widths AA to EE A /e B Widths AA to EE PICTURE FRAMING TO ORDER ONLY TE JOHN BCVLE COR.NY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. RHONE 359 “A-Step-A-Head” This Year As Never Before Common Sense Says: iy USEFUL s Wits the present high cost of living—Invest your money in useful gifts—and you - can’t if you try make more suitable or acceptable Xmas Gifts than selections from our choice footwear ! WE'VE XMAS FOCOTWEAR GALORE! WOMEN’S Men's Shoes SHOES The new light Russia Calf - ey r / Walking Boot, with the high Well Known Newspaper Man to Be < f military heel, every pair a Managing FEditor of Worc: % % g After eight year's' service as an winner, all sizes and widths. BEve Last th's hall (e rants 48 ol¢ e who il ren's Hat 1 Milliner Hun t deft his H stieet near md 1 a8 lin, Fri. eve, salow, tonight MEN—We have the new Brogue last, so popular with ANDREW; the well dressed young men, in the new shades of Russia ter Peper, lock in the Ma- ¢hildren he would be sent to jail He ' charged with having sssaulted and Said to Have Removed Articles said; “If | | tres is a well-known wrestler. { BExpress company. w rrested y ing his automobile in vestricted dis- s is just the Christmas gift for {aalued at about $150. They were fined | bn ezhibit at the Elihu Burritt . Goldenblum Milliner Co.—Ad. A. M. will be held next M-naay r daughter, E erman, on anterpiece of the table was a Al —advi. anticipate e s | . Gol- EXPRESSMEN I:lNE[I Piesowlezki was given a severe repri- tussell was told to hand his pay over to Mr. Connolly every week Deaten This wife Ireme. was con- tinued until Monday morning on me a present, Violates City Orvdinance. Dunhiil pipe. ! A fine of $2 without costs was im- tain-Aerio of Faxles is said rrday by Federal Agent C. M. Collins, | trict for over 40 minutes. negotinting for tle purchas assisted by Detective Sergeant Theo- | boy at the Trade school. [ at the police court session this morn- | L. them at Adkins, 66 Church St.!ing by Judge:James T. Meskill. - The ol, pupils in the local public ol were given a half holiday yes- e Elks' Christmas festivities are harge of Irnest Humphr Bd- | ing. Officers will be elected party was held yesterday after- third birthd of her lit- riends enjoy and games Jer scene of snow and ice. po Hats, special $1. Goldenblum meeting of the “mand by the judge who warned him & car o FOR CLOTHING THEFT i v ! quest of Attorney Albert A. Greenbers, he wants—come | Five young men. employes of the i posed on George S. Stark, who was e Tt 11 Johnson and A. J. Richardson, vi. men arrested were Henry Koplowitz, ¥ i L. Stebbins and Herbert es. h at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. e played afterwards. - The house inery Co.—Advt. will be held to- | that if he did not take care of his n yester- neet Boe rids The case of George Alvah Ventres, who appeared for the accused. Ven- ase him.—Wil- | local branch of the American Railway | arrested yesterday afternoon for park- set' of ‘Pec” drawing instru-! charged with having stolen clothing b enable teachers to view the edu- pe-Halt Price on all meeting of Harmony lodge, F. ets of Clinton street, in honor of prettily decorated with: flower ure 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS YO0 Reb PALL IMINGTON UMC TRADE .MARK tft for Faiher and e about Our Christmas ate Plan, A Pinkus LYESIGHT SPECIALIST, Oyer 30 Years’ Experience . Testing Satisfaction Guirantecd MAIN ST, = Phone 570. Trimmed foreman, who was fined $10, Patsy Mazza $50, Cernelins Zisk '$20, Joseph Kolodi $10, and John Witzkopski $10. Costs were added to all fined. oreman Admits Thefts. Henry Koplowitz, foreman of the Tour arrested for stealing articles from the company, admitted he- knew les were being removed from the s, but did not report the thefts to the local superintendent. Koplowitz, who was charged with having stolen nickel-plated fiatiron valued at asserted he had taken the flatiron home only o polish it, and had no intention of stealing it. He stated he had on other occasions taken articles home and repaired them. Many Shortages Noticed. the men resulted from igation made by Federal Agent C. M. Collins and Detective Ser- geant Theodore Johnson. Complaints had been received of shortages in shipments sent through the local of- fice. Numerous articles have been stolen since the first of December, it | was said. The first arrest made was i that of Mezza, who was apprehended vesterday by Collins after a search had been made at Mazza’'s home and 'stolen goods recovered. Later in the day, when it became known that Fed- eral Agent Collins and Detective John- son were on the trail of the thieves, some of the missing articles were re- placed while much of the clothing was put away. John Witzkokski, who was said to have stolen a pair of trousers, on the stand this morning d his ‘‘conscience” bothered him ce hd stole the trousers, but he did not have the courage to replace them. Stole Mostly Clothing. According to the testimony untold- ed by several of the employes, the tolen were mostly overcoat s and sh | on the stand, stated he did not { previously and had only taken one | overcoat valued at $85. Tt was fou i he also 1 possession & however, valued Cornelius Zisk pleadéd not after he consulted Judge Mangan. his attorney, he taking two pairs of socks. one pair of oves, four neckties and one shirt | valued at $15.20. Zisk has been em- | ployed at the Adams Express office for | nearly a. year. { Mangan Pleads for { Judge William F. iwun'(sd for the | F but Williz F. admitted Thieves. Mangan, who ap- accused, in summing up the c asked that Koplowitz be | discharged, as he had no intenti ctealing the flativon. He also as or leniency in the case of Cornelius | Zisk 3 Josephi Kolodi. Both of | these youns men, he stated, were res- dents of the city for many years and have never been arrested on such a { charge before. In the case of Mauza { he asked for leniency as Mau | living with his parents and | help support four small children. Prosecutor George W. Klett assert- 2 he believed that the accused should be given fines they had no right o take home any property of the American Pailway Fxpress company. | He stated during the past several | months there has been reported mi; sing this office * several valuable rugs, a Victrola and clothing. Put on Probation. John Piesowiczki, who was arrested vesterday on order of Charity In- vestigator F. A. Murphy for non-sup- port. was turned over in custody of i Probation Officer E. C. Connollyw. cditorial writer and assistant man- aging editor on the ‘Hartford Times’, Captain Roland F. Andrews, has ten- dered his resignation and will leave the employ of the Burr Printing com- pany about the first of the year to take up managing editorship of the | Worcester Telegram. Captain An- drews has been identified for nearly 20 vears with Hartford, Bridgeport and Waterbury dailies. He is a grad- uate of Cornell in the class of 1900, WILL AFFECT LOCAL PEOPLE on of the N. Y., N. H. & railroad to run an additicnal train from Hartford to Bristol at 6:30 Sat- urday evenings. The train was added at the request of the Hartford Cham- ber of Commerce. The commuters n which formerly left Hartford at will be changed to leave at : This change was made at the request of commuters, who could not leave work in time to catch the train. TO ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD. A meeting of the brotherhood of the Stanley Memorial church will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock with Sherwood Soule of Hartford, the principal speaker. Mr. Soule is state superin- tendent of home misslonary work. Refreshments will be served during the social hour following the meeting. REFUSES PRESIDENCY. Mexico City, Dec. 12.—Persistent rumors that Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, secretary of Gobernacion and head of the cabinet, was to become a presi- dential candidate were answered by the secretary recently when, in a writ- ten statement to he press, he denied he had such ambitions and pointed out that even should he entertain such desires he is not within the age lim- the constitution. The min- ,\lmo" three of that age. CATARRH Quickly Tinded by Antiseptic Air. a P](':hnn! Healing Just Breathe It. The little hard rubber Hyomei in haler which vyou can get at Clark & Brainerd Co.’s or any reliable drug- gist can easily be carried in pocket or purse. Tt will last a life time. Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of the pure healing oil of Hyo- mei. This oil is absorbed by the antisep- tic gauze within and now vou are ready to breathe it in over the germ infested membranes where it will speedily begin its work of banishing catarrhal germs and ending Catarrh. Hyomei is made of Australian euca- lyptus combined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, infiuenza, tonsilitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds money back. Tt often cleans out a stuffed up head and opens clogged nostrils in two minutes. Complete outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, costs but little, while extra bottles, if afterward neceded, may bo obtained at any drug- wist for a few gents. nites will be benefitted % can president is | Berlange lacks | or | Women’s two tone Shaes in black or brown kid and patent coltskin. wit h contrasting uppers of kid, buckskin and cravanette, with French and military heels, widths from AA $8.85, $9.85 1 $10.85 toD $7.85°$12.85 We are now showing advanced Spring Models in Women’s Pumps, Colonials one eyelet ties fords—The leathers are dull, glazed kid, patent and beautiful shades of brown Every Woman Knows that a foot well dressed in an artistic Perfect Fitting Shoe is necessary to tone up the appearannce of any cos- tume. $6.85, $7.85 "¢ $8.85 Saturday Special Widths AA to B On $12.50 for $7.85 a pai special r \ | and Ox- kid See them displayed - Saturday Special Iy Comfy Slippers For women with narrow feet— Here’s an opportunity — English Walking Boots of the new brown colors—some with harmoning suede tops—Present market val. for woemen, fur or ribbon trim- med in the following colors pink, old rose, lavender, grey, purple and black, all sizes, Grouped in two lots for Saturday, $1.25* $1.65 Calf— $8.85 “ $12.85 Men’s Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Russia Calfskip lace shoes with broad, medium or narrow toes in vari- ety of lasts and colors to suit every taste— $6.85, $7.85 * $9.85 QOur young men’s Shoes have the sman‘English lasts, so full of “pep”. CHILDREN’ SHOES Infant Shoes, sizes 4 to 8 in all white kid and buck- skin, patent with white, grey or champagne tops in button or lace. Also numerous other styles— $1.95, $2.35, $2.85 ™ $3.50 Children’s and Misses’ Shoes in Gun Metal, brown Kid, brown Calf, Patent Kid with white and grey Kid tops, sizes 85 to 2. High cut with spring or lift heels. $2.85, $3.85, $4.85"135.85 styles Saturday Special Our Men’s Friend — tan Elk Army Work Shoe with two full brown, leather soles. blue, Every pair guar- anteed, sizes 6 to 12—Special for Saturday $3.95 236 Main St., Opposite Monument New Britain