New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store]SIX FINED TODAY “GO WASH YOUR HANDSP “WALLINGFORD” PONZI BEING TAKEN TG FOR DRUNKENNESS| ‘ADJUSTO . PLANT SUPPORTS A valuable invention for protecting the products of the gardens. Flowers and vegetables ike aro safe from the heavy storms that usually lay them flat, causing de- struction of the fruits of your labor. The “Adjusto” can be adjusted o any size plant from 1 to 4 feet high, ‘nd are good for years. 18¢ EACH, $2.00 DOZEN Shop Towels Fiave been a scarce article In the arket for many months. A ship- ment just received emables us to supply your wants for some time to come. 350 EACH, 3 FOR $1.00. McCall Books and Patterns. PULLAR _ & NIVEN HERE’S HARDING - AS BANDSMAN OUHANGE OUTING PLANS Changes have been made in the plans of the united Stanley Works and Stanley Rule and level Mutual Ald Assoclations for the annual outing. The event was to have been held at Savin Rock, Aug. 21. It is now planned to hold the affair at Rain- bow on the Farmington Riyer, early in September. "AGIVEN LICENSE ON SUNDAY Hicks Atwoll, Brookline Banker, Is Son of Former Local Man, Friend of Col. A. L. Thompson. Hicks Atwell of Brookline, Mass., “Aund Miss Eva Blanche Forbes of Ral- ston, Mass, were granted a mar- riage llcense yesterday morning, Col. Thompson having agreed to open the ofice in City hall long enough to Is- « sue the necessary paper to the young couple after he discovered that the kroom-to-be was the son of a boy- hood associate whom he had not seen In more than a quarter a century. Atwell's fatker, Guy Hicks Atwell, i the nephew of the late Postmnster 1 E. Hicks and was a resident of this ¢ity for a number of years. Hicks At- well came to the town clerk’s office August 10 and applied for a license to wed but because of the fact that Loth he and his bride were non- residents it”was nees-sary for him to walt’ the five days required by law. day period vas conclu v and as the couple had to marry on the 15th day of Col. Thompson issued the of {8th Amendment Not Stricly Adhered to Saturday This morning’s police court ecompared favorably Monday morning drunks were appeared to session with-the old-time sessions as far as concerned. six hav'ng answer to that charge, while the element of drink entered into at lsast two of the other three cases which made up the mornng Aocket. It was apparent that new ‘leaks” were discovered Saturday night or, at least, old 1~aks™ we functioning properly. Fines were handed down in each of the six cases, while additional penalties were meted out for the subsequent actions of the drunks. Charles Doesn't Like Roeds. Charles Caspervich and some friends became embroiled in an argu- ment in a Hartford avenue saloon on Saturday n'ght after imbibing freely and when Charles was told that his proper place was with the bolsheviki he proceeded to ‘“clean up” things. Patrolman John O'Brien was sought out to make arrests. After an inves- tigation “he preferred charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace against Charles, who argued that he had but two bottles of beer to drink. A fine of $10 was imposed on the drunkenness charge. while jndTment was suspended on the second count. Alex Konak Arrested. After Alex Konak struck his lapd- lord, the landlord’s wife and child fol- lowing a discussion on rentals a phone call was sent in from Engine House No. 3 Saturday night and Alex was placed under arrest. He was charged today with drunkenness and with as- saulting the landlord, Michael Panis. Fines of $10 and $15 were imposed. Patrolman Patrick ©O'Meara, who made tbe arrest, testified that the acoused was making trouble In the Panis home when he arrived He said the accused was under the in- fluence of lquor. Sold Milk for Whiskey. Trouble followed an attempt by El Falk to sell two pints of milk to Michael Zisk instead of two pints of whiskey, which Zisk claimed the milk man had agreed to furnish to him. Officer John O'Brien tried to act as the | peace mediator, but Ziek refused to | | | under arrest. be quieted, he testified. After ro- peated efforts to send the accused to his home had failed, he was placed A fine of $7 was im- posed for drunkenness and one of $5 for breach of the peace. Carlott Among Those Present. G. 8. Carlott was fined $5 and $10 on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace as a result of alleged actions on Main street Saturday eve- ning, when he figured in an.alterea- tion with two Wallingford youths. Patrolman Axel Carlson made the ar- rest upon complaint of the Walling- ford boys. who claimed to have been assaulted by Carlott. Chapelle Ts Also Present. Wallace Chapelle was arrested by Supernumerary Pélceman George Crowley near the railroad station Sat- urday on a drunkennss charge. He was fined $7 and costs. Sick from Soda. At 9:45 o'clock last evening, Jacob Patarone was found by Patrolman J. O'Brien helplessly drunk on North street. Jacob claimed to have been taken siok after drinking several glasses of soda water. The officer tes- tified that there was no question as to the cause of his iliness. A fine of $7 was imposed. Thomas Kozin Reports. A 315 fine was meted out case of Thomas Kozin, assaulting John Neala. The trouble took place Saturday night in a La- fayette street saloon when Neala re- fused to drink with the accused. it wag testified. In the altercation Neala was struck on {he head with a beer zlass with such force that the con- talner was shattered. He exhibited a bruised head In court this morning. Assaulted Bootblack. Upon complaint of Toney Lari. who conducts a shoe-shining establishment in the railroad arcade, Paul Polachef- #ky was arrested Saturday evening on an assault“charge. Today he was fined $2 when Lari testified that a discolored optic which he displayed was the result of the activities of the accused. Lari claimed that the ac- cused refused to et off his chair to allow him to close up his stand and, when asked twice, he alighted and struck the bootblack, Polachefsky claims Yonkers. N. Y., as his home. Auto Case Continued. A reckless driving case in which Morris Appell is the accused as a result of injuries sustained by Thomas McAloon several days ago was con- tinued for two weeks. The injured man is undergoing treatment in the local hospital and will be discharged in about 10 days. in the charged with TROLLEY SMASHES ALTO. An automobile driven by Patrick Coffee of Albany, N. Y. was struck by a trolley car at the corner of North street and Hartford avenue yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The force of the impact threw the auto to the side of the street where it struck another car. Mr. Coffee claims the trolley rounded the corner sharn- ly and he had no opportunity to turn from his course His machine was damaged, the fenders being steve in and the body of the car smashed L. A, A. 0. H, OUTING Eight automobile trucks conveyed members of the Ladies’ Auxillary 1o the A. O. H., on their annual outing to Savin Rock vesterday. The cars left Main street at 9 o'clock and returned about 9 last evening. The excursion is an annual event and while it has always been successtul, yesterday's so- clal made a new attendance record. | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Tobin and Mrs. J. O’Brien ve left for Madison where they will spend the balance of the summer. Mrs. Kate Binder of 11 Webster hill, was operated on this morning at the hospital for chronic appendi- citis, Dr. Frank Zwick performed the operation. Mr. and Mr. Daniel Butler of Wor- cester, Mass,, have returned after spending a vacatipn with friends in this city. William Schurr of Maple street, wha has been vacationing in Néw York has returned. Miss Mjldred Quilty, stenographer in the arsessors office at City Hallhas resumed her duties after a two weeks vacation. Vincent left today Pine Grove. : J. J. Walsh will spend the next two weeks with his family at Woodmont. Mrs. Holfelder has returned from a two weeks stay.at Waodmont Mr. and Mr. F. W. Loomis are at Bay City enjoring heir vacation of two weeks, Ringrose of Barnesdale to spend his vacation at ofi'l’ J\k‘m/ D s VT Youl BM\TS, oL BRUW! 5 9t 2 SATERRIELD LY e e Dr. Geobge B. Woram is at Sachems Head spending his vacation. Dr. E. J. Dray and Dr. Henry Mar- tin have returned from Block Island. Mies Edith Loomis is expected from Westerly, R. 1. spending her vacation. Eric. W. Carlson is building a cot- tage at Bay View, S. P. Strople has returned from Bay City after spending his vacation of two weeks. Dr. F. C. Combs has returned from a two weeks automobile trip to New | Hampshire and Vermont. The Misses Mollie and Sophie Kall- man left- yesterday for Long Island where they will spend a vacation with their sister, Mrs. Mendelsohn: The Missee Ebba and Esther Gahn- berg, Agnes Jclrson, Tillie Hoffman and Josephine Ross are at Mrs. Don- nely’s cottage In Momauguin two weeks. CITY ITEMS Smith Buciness .chool opens Sept. First.—advt. N. E. Mag reported.to the polico today.that a showcase in front of his where she has been tor | store at 444 Main street was broken open last night and four shirts, a dozen of collar pins and some col- lars were stolen. August clearance | Leland’s.—Advt. John Either complained to the po- lice today that a big containing some bricklayers' tocls was stolen at the Hotel Bronson. Mardi Gras at Lake Compounce to- night. Curley’s novelty orchestra. —Advt. William Savasky was arrested to- day by Sergeant Theodore Johnson at the Instance of the Meriden police. It ! is allezed that Savasky operated an automgbile in a reckless manner in ! Meriden yesterday and after colliding with a truck he evaded responsibil- itr. s sale at Besse- Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Supervisor John F. Rourke of the city playgrounds reported to-the po- lice this afternoon that a chute was broken at the Last street playgrounds and some windows were smashed in the Bast street schcol Saturday aft- ernoon. American Hosiery athletic jerseys 69¢c, our regular 95c and $1.45 grade, at Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. PRP— g I SUFFRAGE WORKERS AT NASHVILLE Nashville—Suffrage workers on the job to secure final ratification by Tennessee, left to right: Sena- tor John C. Houk, Miss Anita Pol- litzer, Mayor E. W. Neal of Nash- ville and Representative B. L Johnson. Below, Mrs. Carriee Chapman Catt, at her d&esk in Nashville. Boston—Charles Ponzi, money “wizard” (carrying cane), is shown under arrest on a charge of larccny is with him. Eelow, two “rogue’s gallery” views of Ponzl time of his arrest on a charge of forgery in Mogtreal, Canada, and “Wallingfoi QUALITY FIRST QUALITY | National Meat Stores 70 West Ilain St. | Largest Retailers of Quality Meats Best Brookfield Butter .......... Chuck Steak — Chuck Roast ...... Lean Smoked Shoulders . . Potato Salad ........... Fresh Broilers .......... 9@&&@#@@@@@@@@@@@@@14 :THE D. MILLER | 26 CHURCH STREE Grass Rugs, heavy quality, 9x1 $10.00. Now ................. Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12 fec $22.00. For ............ 009 Rag Rugs, best quality $22.00 $19.00. Printed Linoleums . . .. $1.25: Inlaid Linoleums, plain, gr brown . .. .. $2.25 and $2.50 squ P T R g g s sodetetatadaloReototole] | |