New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 2

4 FACILITIES, l’flHREE YEAR FUED { AIRED IN COURT | “'lh'fllflfl Fined for Assaulting Gold- ly years of eX-| tcrr—itac and Gusses mroken ‘ n Melee, ! thqul.\ Upon complaint of H. Goldbers, | Joseph Chernoff wus arraigned in po- lice court this morning before Judge | . | m th.t John H. Kirkham on a chatge of as- family all by them- home Ask Gorbach nts Stetaon Shoes w—advt. Tawis Co., Iarttord, elones Saturdays only oh Willlam Martin nesday might was ki instead of John ng to the poliee. It ly stated that owner of the vehicle, ® of lunch, think of vt nlo at Quartet park, 5, given by the Co- ly. A good time as- M pilente and dance [Starlight Park, Meri. . and friends Invited Merbort Heath and nin street will leave y View, Milford, pend two weoks' va- of this eity and W paton are visiting Mr. Potiand of Toronto, eh of Washington tion at Springfleld, Folren has returned Kepsington after weeks' vacation at nvelt of Arch street, tment at the hospl- » Curtis s spending ondon, pbell and Miss Mar- pending two weeks' B LICENSES. iged 22, of 53 Boaver nna Karashauchu- 404 Church street, o marry this morn- WaAS alwo fRsued to 20 Eim wstreet, and eky of Simsbury. ANNOUNCED, m Cooney of nounced the hter, Mary Dufty ot ey s em- ¥ Rule and Level Abd Mr. Duffy is a pping department t. :‘l Is also prom- \ AN in this ity * OAMPAIGN, increase its member- New Hritain of raising he present ters about 700 and, ength of the organ- faal the other 300 nited. ise man sault arising out of a fight Monday afternoon on Arch street Chernoff was fined $10 and costs. Goldberg testified that his straw hat and eye glasses were broken with- out provoeation, by Chernoff, whom he sald, admitted he nad been waiting tor three years to beat him. Gold berx had been 1n a stors on Arch street which he is fitting out, and upon reaching the street, was imme diately attacked, he said. He refu to fight Chernoff, he claimed. Similar testimony was given by Alex Thomp son and C. L. Plerce The defendant admitted that struck Goldberg, but claimed that he had been insulted first. He told th court he had trouble with Goldbers three years ago and had been waiting since that time for him to start some thing . QUIGLEY LOSES AT G. 0. P. PRIMARY Independent Candidate Is Given &) Votes As Against. 807 for Straight Ticket, In the republican primaries for th selection of delegations to the state cangressional and probate conven- tions, Willlam J. Quigley was defeat ed by the ticket of six eandidates which he opposed for the state con vention. There was no contest in the election of other delegations. The vote was 607 for the ticket as agains! 63 for Quigley Twelve votes w declared vold becguse of Improper marking Yesterday's vote was one of the heaviest ever cast in a primary here, due, it is belleved, to the con test in the state convention. Hy wardg the vote was Stralght Quigley Void First Nacvreaetil 15 1 Becond . Third Fourth ¥ifth Hixth Total o In spite of the fact that the pri maries for cach of the six wards were held in one room ihe republican headquarters on Main street and the vote was one of the heaviest ever registered, the primary went off with out a hitch. The ess ofithe elec tion was due ma o the work of Committee Chairman W 1. Erwh who was on the job from the opening to the closing of the primary. SHORT CALENDAR COURT Many Cases to Be Assigned for Trial in City Conrt By Judge John M. Kirkham Today. The following cases were up for assignment at today's short calendar session of the city court Willlam Waltkewicz, by G. W. Klett ve. John Waltkewicz, et al, by W . Mangan, B. F. Gaffney and A. A Greenberg, judgment and limitation of time for redemption; Catherine A. Dunn, by David L. Dunmn, va. John vicz, et al, by Lawyers Gaff- enberx, Klett and McKone; e of defense and judgment; Barachie Payoni, by J. G. Woods vs. A. Morelli, by A. A. Greenberg, juds- ment for fallure to comply with an order of the court; Joseph Feigen- baum, et al, by A. A. Greenberg, vs. Timothy Pompelll, pleading; Michael Brown, by A. A. Greenberg, vs. Callen Bros., by J. . Woods, default for fallure to comply with an order of the court: judgment and hearing in damages: John Beovar, by B. F. Gaff- ney, va. H. W. Nelson, et al., by Law- yer Stoner, answer: John Weise, by H. F. Gaffney, va. Harry W. Freeman, et al, by Lawyer Holden. pleading; Alex Sokoelonski, by Henry Nowicki, ve. Anthony Kerlewski, by W. F. Mangan, pleading; Mary Bizis, by D. L. Nal ve. We v Grulada, by A A. Greenberg, ¥ ing or default; Joshua Herrooks. by W. F. Mangan, va. B. H. Hibbard Co., judgment; 8 P. Strople, by 8. J. Traceski, vs. Tony Farrell, by J. GG. Woods, bill of par- tieulars; Samuel Miller, by W. M Greenstein, vs. Thomas Cherniak, by A. A. Greenberg. pleading BAND CONCERT SUNDAY, Inmates of Newington Sanatorium to Hear Universal Band. Inmates of the tuberculosis sana- torium at Newington will receive an- other musical treat on Sunday when the Universal band of this city will render & concert at 10:30 in the morning. This will be the sixth of n wmeries of such concerts arranged I * John F. Gunshanan, chairman of the Hartford Tuberculoais commit- The program for the concert fol. lows: | Selection from “Fiddlers Threa' e A. Johnstone “One Sweet Day,"” ’ J. B, Lameenik L. “Nose of Washington Square,” ., . . J. F, Hanley ! The only way to have this luscious fruit all year round is by preserving quantities of peaches now. Sugar is too important in your preserving to order just “sugar’” —order Domino Granulated which comes from the refinery to you untouched by hands and packed safe from flies and ants. SAVE THE ‘FRUIT CROP ‘‘Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. The ARI.)MORE Price $13 Others 88 to $16. Worn by Men in High Positions ¢ It pays to buy shoes as good as these. You'li find men in high positions wearing this comfortable yet stylish shape. Its innersole isn’t made of poor, lifeless leather, but of staunch, live, selected leather. Shoes depend upon their innersoles for strength to hold their shape. When we fit you to a Walk- Over, you secure a shoe with character in-built, one holding the integrity of its first shape. David Manning's ) Ueatk-Over Shoe Store 211 Main Street, New Britai.. The American Home Iz the best décorated in the world because the Spi’rit of Progress in this country has made it possible for you to obtain the product of the best artists and man- ufacturers of Wall Paper for this purpose. If you will permit us to show you the newest ideas in Home Decoration, just received, you will easily be convinced that your home is entited to the consideration a small expenditure for Wall Payer and Decorating involves. O THE JOUN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale an1 Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDING, MFETAL CEILINGS, ETC. "3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CORBIN RUSSWIN STANLEY UNIVERSAL Four different styles of \P. K. soft collars—made up to our specifications, Celluloid insets to make them shapely— ' 50c each. CHAS. DILLON & Co. HARTFORD This Store Closed Mondays During August Drastic Reductions in SUMMER MILLINERY If you want a between season Hat, or one that will be as smart next season as it is this, or one for present wear, come in and make your selections, from hundreds of extraordinary values. Models worth up to $5.00 Blouses worth $2.00 Tricolette Blouses worth $4.50 Gingham Dresses worth $8.00 Organdie Frocks worth $25 NOW $1.00 NOW $1.00 NOW $2.75 NOW $4.50 . NOW $9.98 The Hardware City Loan Corp. Has under construction and offers for sale on easy terms to employes of local industries—Three tenement houses, Two tenqnen? houses, Single dwellings. H. J. Foiren, Manager 140 MAIN STREET: \ ]l.