New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 2

GUBBVESABVLHCBODELT DOV VLSSV N0VCDOOAGY ' REVOLVER, CLUB AND 13 Drug Co. 1 Main Street ITEMS buck and kid shoes Ve Menus Store.—advt. on your vacation keep the folks at home. The Med to your address or mountalns for 18c Wilson's.—advt. and Olga Dahlberg have gone on their @w York, where they woek. ¢ hall, Berlin, Fri. eve. Stetson ~advt, low as $7.50 shoes. wil- cabbage salad, a's, Suturday oyelet ties $4.95 Store. —advt 20ec a ~advt The AID OUTING. Assoctation Wil Momaguin Tomorrow. tain Mutual Ald as- urney to Momauguin ANDUAl outing. Sev- mbers have signified of golng. As custo- be the usual shore by & baseball game Among the famous Are expected to take ane, Charles Tare, well as collbge men plant for the summer. OUTING SUNDAY, G. ¥. Prentice Company to Savin Rock. and pienic will be en- eo force of the North of the G. B. Prentice Sunday at Savin Rock. paportation will be vey the party, leav- street factory at 8:30 for the yard dash, W sack race, «of-war for which irinte prizes will be dinner will be served. ladies will 100-yard broad POST SMASHED, file ¢op at the corner ‘Whd Stanley streets was time yesterday The buffeted about by many only been discharged ir shop to resume its officer will be needed h of yesterday AT NT. MARY'S. of prayer will open at ureh tomorrow evening and will be concluded M. to take the place image to the shrine Canada. Because of Miclont raillrond facill ol mecommodations, it hle to hold the pil- yon ou Know YOU CAN BUY fce Cream OD'S PHARMACY? ou Know on’s loe Cream is Richer, Better? ou Know what part of the n you can have it at your door? TTHONE 1366, ou Know its s is no tanding the price 's Pharmacy ND BIGELOW STS. INE 1308 Who Know DOG CAUSE TROUBLE on Yale Street—Dog Warden Too Officious ' Fight Thomas Yankowsk: and Justin Stangalis of Yale street were in court this morning charged with assault on Dog Warden Thomas Reynolds. The men were arrested. about 1 n‘rlm-k‘ | this morning by Officer McGrath in | answer to a complaint to headquar- Warden Reynolds testified that went to the house on Yale street | after midnight because a dog there wis ecreating a nuisance. He asked for the dog’s license and the owner would not produce it. An argument | followed and the two men are said | to have picked up big sticks and hit | | Reynolds. The latter admitted dis- charging his revolver as a means of protection for himself and to stop the attack of the men. He said he thought he had a right to go and ask for a license éveri after midnight if the dog In question was causing a disturbance and was & nuisance in the neighborhood. R Yankowski said he went to sleep about 10 o'clock and soon after was awakened by his wife to see what the (rouble was outside He saw three men and a girl under a tree near his house. The dog was bark- ing. He went to the window and hol- lered to them to go away. He claimed Reynolds then came to the door and asked for a dog license for the canine. Reynolds had a stick and also made a threat to shoot, he said. The accused admitted that he hit Reynolds with a big stick and that ters. he he hit him hard. He got angry when he was called “damned Pollock.™ Stangalis told much the same story, claiming also to have heen in bed and getting up to stop the dog from burking. He admitted hitting the dog warden. The men were discharged by the court and Judge Alling warned the warden that he would leave his premises mighty quickly if he came around looking for a dog license after midnight Prosecutor Klett advised the young man to use more discre- tion In performing his duties the future. in Antoist Is Fined Davis Sargosin of Maple street pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle without a license yesterday morning when arrested at the corner of East Main street and Hartford ave- nue by Officer A. E. Atwater. The driver cut in on another machine which had signalled to turn into the avenue. He sald he left his license in his truck which he uses most of the time. He had just left his truck to drive the other car home He was fined $3 without costs. ChiMdren Cause Frouble. Judge Trving & Raghlin heard the case against Della Krystopa and Mary | | ston Alicky. Tt was charged that on last Tuesday, Mrs. Krystopa struck Cath- erine Alicky, aged 11, and left marks on her back which were plainly seen when she appeared at the police sta- tion with her mother. Sergeant J A. Johnson testified to receiving the complaint and ulso to séeing the body of the little girl which was covered with red welts. Catherine teptified that the woman pushed a hook from the doofr of the tenement and came in and struck her with the strap. Catherine’s brother had stepped on the toes of one of Mrs. Krystopa's children which caused the beating. Bertha Tuppa, a child also in the same house, gave a similar story. Mrs. Krystopa testi- fled that she did strike the child but that she had been given permis- to dse her own judgment in reprimanding the children by Mrs. Alicky, who works. She went after the children because they were troublesome and bhad caused her little child to cry. She took a strap away from one of the boys and used it to hit the children. Attorney P. F. McDeonough represented her and pleaded that the hitting was not in- tentional as proved by the fact that sho grabbed the strap from one of the children present. The court fined her $15 and costs | PICKPOCKETS GRAB CASH OF LOCAL MEN ‘,n\rr $1.000 Obtained by the “Dip” Method When They Visit New York. $1.000 was lost by New Brit- aln people by tae pickpocket method ot New York crooks during the past week, it has been learned here. Solo- | | mon Sheinman, a furniture dealer, of | Lafayette strect, and Santantiano Lisatro, of 72 Beaver street, were ihe victims, the forr.er losing a sum of 10,000 Russian rubles, or $200 in American cur and the latter ai | sum of 3873 o Sheinman went to New York | meet his parents and sister, who had Just arrived from Russia and were at Fillis Island. Alighting fromt a train | In the big city, he fonnd himself in a lnrge crowd and was jostled about | many times. When out of the crowd he felt in his pocket for the money and it was gone. Me made a vain | meareh for it, but was unable to give the sum of money to his pacents as he had intended to do when he left | this city. Two hundred dollars in United States currency which he had in another pockct was still safe « Lisatro went to New York a week | ago. He got off at the Grand Central | and went to a Forty-second street ele vated station. His money was in his pocket. He boarded a train tor the | South Ferry. The train was crowded | When he got a reat in the train and { put down his bundles he reached in | get his money and found it was gone. He had $873 when he ar- rived in New York "hen he felt in his pocket he had 75 cents left. No | trace of either man's property has been tound Ove to ok e dodedotodot Tt do kot e d # This lot comsists of Broken lincs greatest values of the season. This lot includes 83 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD Ldadodedod- 1 2o 1 1ot oot T TR oR A 1 —AT— of sizes ranging from 32 to 44. Formerly $50 to $80, Now $25 to $40 a few Young Men's CURRAN SEEKS LAW'S AID Man Wants Conrt to FEject vich Has Outlived the Tocal Company W POLISH OUTLOOK GROWS DESPERATE, Term of Its Lease on His Property. | Peter P. Curran is seeking to have the New Britair Dry Goods and Cloth- ing company removed from his build- ing on Main street by law. A sum- mary process action was returned in the city court yesterday afternoon and will come vy Monday afternoon. The Curran Dry Goods company was so!d to the defendants about a year ago. An option was given to the company to buy the building on »r before January 1, 1920. A suit, now pending in the superior court, brought by the company against Mr. Curran, asks a specified performance of the option. 1In the summary process Mr. Curran says that at the time of the purchase option he also gave the com- pany a lease for the store which ex- pired on July 1. He pleads the re- moval of the defendant company. Mr. Curran is represented by Attorneys Hugh M. Alcorn and Michael A. Sex- while the defendant has Judge B. F. Gaffney and Attorney Nowicki, of this city, and Judge Wililam J. Malone, of Bristol, as counsel. PERSONALS Katherine A. and Mary C. McIn- tyre of 267 Washington street left yesterday for Provincetown, Cape Cod, Mass., for a two weeks vacation, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Norton are spending the week with Dr. D. C. Nor- ton at Madison Beach. Mrs. Thomas Doyle and Anna Mal- lory of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam Dunnigan of Detroit have re- turned to their home after a short visit with Etta Bemis at her home on Hartford avenue Misses Loretta Whitney and Anna Bittner are spending their vacation in Norfolk, Va, Joseph W. Roche, John Mullen, John P. O'Brien, James Luby, James Daly and Michael J. Kenney comprise a party visiting in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam E. Lumpp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finance and children are spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach . Attorney Morris Saxe is home from A two weeks' stay in the_ White Mountains in New Hampshire. Miss Katherine Dillan of West street is spending two weeks vacation at Oak Bluffs, COMMUNISTS BARRED Austria Will Not Allow Them to Come ton, Back Into Country, States German Wircless Message, London, July fuse to allow country of 23.—Austria will re- the party of communists of which Bela Kun is a member, ac- | cording to a wireless message received here from Eerlin. The German authorities the communists from which repatriated prisoners of war were to be ~arried to liussia GREEKS ADVANCE Army Mcets No Opposition on Way to removed Seidlar amd Lulcburgas in 50-Mile Maych. Constantinople, July 2 (irecks are reported to have advanced to Seidlar and Luleburgas, about 50 miles southeast of Constantinople, encountering virtudlly no opposition The grand vizier has sent a mes- | suge to Jafar Taya, who is command- ing the Turkish nationalist forces, urging him teo surrender to the Greeks ! to prevent turther bloodshed 4 the re-entry into the | a steamen on Bolsheviks Are Wlthm 30 Miles of German Border London, July 23.—The Polish out- look appears increasingly menacing te commentators ir today's newspapers. Polish territyry is already invaded by the Boilsheviki. The Bolshevik right wing has occu- pied Seiny, northwest of Grodno and about 30 mil2s from the nearest point on the German frontier. The Bol- sheviki have taken Grcdao ani Rielo- stok, 110 miles from Warsaw, while in the south they have entered east- egn Galicia. The ministry of Premier Grabski is reported to have resigned. The ad- ministration has heen entrusted to ex- treme radicals, it is reported, with the idea that such a government would be beiter able to make terms with the invaders. Preparations are being made for the ovacuation of Warsaw. Emphasis is laid on the danger ot the peace of all Europe by most of the newspapers. Fear is expressed that ii the Rolshevikl reach ths east- ern frontier of Geimany a Spartacist or monarchist rising there would be inevitable Some papers fear. tha German military party would make itself master of the Bolshevik organ- ization and Russia herself. Capture by soviet ‘troops of the fortress of Dubno, one of the Volhynia group of fortifications defending the southeastern Polish border, is an- nounced in an official statement from Mcscow received by wireless today. BACK FROM CONVENTION. Chief Rawlings, Captain Grace and Officers Malona and Meehan were on duty at police headquarters today aft- er returning from the annual con- vention held at New Haven yester- day. New Britain was well repre- sented at convention and also able to report as favorably as any of the cities of the state. The chief and captain were chosen to again fill the roles of treasurer and vice-president respectively which they have held the past year. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 100 FANCY SUITS For Men and Young Men % Half Their Original Price The assortmen of patterns and colsrs is very good—the qualitics are all typical Horsfall qualitics—at these new prices they represent the Horsfall’s This Store Closes All Day Mondays During July and August Gfi######fifi##%fi##fi####fi'####flQfiflfiflfififififififig ! & & & & & & o H & # i & & 4 & & & & r Y “First Long Trousers” Suits. B AC ACTIVE AT 82 During Past Year Mrs. Adcline Davis Has Made 19 Patchwork Quilts for Her Near-Relatives. Mrs. Adeline Davis celebrated her 82d birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward F. Hall of Parkmore street, vesterday. She was honored in the afternocon by a call from the Pythian Sisters and Spanish War Veterans' auxiliary and many friends. In the evening her relatives gathered at the house to pay their respects. Mrs. Davis was remembered with beautiful flowers and i1umerous gifts and postal cards. During the past year she ras made 19 patchwork quilts, five of them silk, which she presented to her grand and great zrandchildren :ast 'night. In spite of her advanced years, Mrs. Davis is in good health and is active in the work of the lodges of whi¢h-she is 1 mem- ber. ATHLETICS VS. CHENEY Fast Game Is Scheduled For Tomor- row Afternoon at St. Mary's When Conmtenders for Girl Honors Play. A game which is expected to equal in interest the contest of last Satur- day afternoon when several hundred fans witnesesed the defeat of the girls’ team from the Colt factory of Hart- ford at the hands of St. Mary's Ath- letics, has been scheduled or tomor- row afternoon when the Athletics will take on the Cheney Girls' team from Manchester. Judging from the result of a recent meeting between Cheney and Colt the locals are in for an afternoon’s work if a win is to be recorded. At that time both teams claimed a 13 to 12 victory but in the absence of an of- ficial scorer the matter could not be decided. Miss Cotteral pitching for Cheney, strurck out 11 Hartford bat- ters. e'!’he locals will use practically the same lineup as in last Saturday’'s game. Miss Norma Heller will pitch and Miss Helen Lynch will ecatch. Umpire Steve Dudjak will call the game at 3 o'clock. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD This Store Closed Mondays During July and Augus For some extraordinarily skirts, gabardine skirts, opportune values gingham and voile dresses and a July Clearance:Specials in stunning sports rack of organdie frocks make Dillon’s your headquarters today. $11.50—8$12.75 ‘Worth up to $25.00. Flesh color, white, in several shades of blue and-green. .. skirts are just the thing for your $2.98 Worth up to $6 Gabardine skirts, pocket and button trimmed, These vacation. in tailored styles and wide belts these skirts are real bargains. Organdie Dresses $9.98 Worth up to $25 Plain and polka dot effects in dark and pastel shades, smartly made and trimmed. n._—_—""—-;- -y | 3 & | bod & & to refinish your floors inside and outside the house, and do other renovating, is while COME TO SLATER’S Great Manufacturer’s SHOE SAL And Supply Your Present and Future /,*\ Footwear Needs and Save Money. 4 FOR WOMEN AND GROWN O N\ $10.,00 and slz.so Foorwma $5.89 «E“finfl""% “" ".' M. e Slack ‘and Brown r-m ity d Nu-Buck, Gun Children’s Dom $3 PLAY OXFORDS S DOYS and GIBLS HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR QUICK RETURNS