New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store| ™ ™ Faie b | Besse-Leland's.—advt i s o | B Zoke) S unna kas Norline i Weodiang HE LOOKS IN ATERRIBIE RAGE. street, driver for the [sathuanian cor- NeES rM Tm.“ WY ey TOL\—OWS AND CATCHES AND SWALLOWS, * ALL CHILDREN OF SCHOOL-GOINE AGE, poration, reported to the police this DANIEL . o | morning that hix machine collided Smalle and Laurel streets, \ and Blouses Waists in lawn, French voile and organdie, tucked, embroidered and lace trim- med, sizes 36 to 54, Silk Blouses in Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Pongee and Tricolette. Middy. Blouses in all white | and white with colored trim- mings. ' Slipron Blouses and| Smocks in assorted colors, hand embroidered. Sailor Blouses in Sergel‘ PULLAR .& NIVEN MURDERED MAN IDENTIFIED Francisco Iav tth, Killed In Quarrel _ Over Money in Bridgeport, Satur- any Nwght, Mas Served in Jail. New Haven, | Aug. 30.—Francisco | fannottl, who \was killed in Bridge- port yesterday In n gqharrel over money, escaped from jal} here some montha ago, lannott! was twice sent fo jaill for neon-support,of his wite, the last time Gn ity 18, 1919 He | freaped “in Heptamber. A Brather | Bived In Bridgeport .and already he bas ment word claiming’ money left by the brother. Mrs. lannotti, how- Gvor, Was to go to Bridgeport to con- tradict the assertions of the brother that Francisco was not married. The man was married here four years a; and there ard two children by the | marringe. The Bridgeport police sald Iannotti had recently returned from Italy It awwy have beon that after his esxcape from jail he made his way across the peean, ¢ TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 13 MYRTLE S§T., Kast End Office, 153 Jubllee St, Tel. 1451-3 Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night ‘ FUNELAL DIRFEGTORS I Three local boys Charles Kayszer, of C'hestnut street; Samuel Bucheri, of Winter street, and John Romano, of Hartford avenue—were picked up on | the streets in Bristol yesterday. The local police were notified Two of the boys, Bucheri and Romano. have been missing from home for two weeks. Gertho Musso complained to the police this morning that several arti- cles were stolen from his shanty on Farmington road yesterday. Smith's Business S$~hicc. opens ember 1st—advi. € Enjalaco of New York ecity and Miss Rose Buccheri of this city took a marriage license today The traffic post at the corner of East Main and Kast streets was broken this morning when a car belonging to B. Thompson, of 605 East Main street, struck it Miss Mary Copeman. of Camp street, who underwent a serious oper- ation in the Meriden hospital, is rest- ing comfortably. Genuine Japancse pongee silk soft Leland’'s.—advt The following young people re- turned yesterday from Grove Beach after spending two weeks there: Misses Anna Jackson, Helen Downes, Leona Callin, Pezgy Liegey. Astrid nderson, Inez Campbell, Bernice hr. Henrietta Svenske, Molly and Jackson, Frank Maguire, Ernest Griswold, George Soott of Hartford and Hurlburt Griswold. Mrs. A. H. Griswold, of 118 Lyons street, who has been spending the month of August at Clinton .Beach, will return to her home tomorrow. Smith's Business School opens September Ist.—advt. Miss Helen Tdegey, Elise Hatch, Miss Martine Liegey and Everett Hall were week-end guests of the Beta My girls of the New Britain High school who have a cottage at Grove Beach. Men's white soft collar _attached shirt $1.956 and up at Besse-Leland's. advt. | | collar attached shirts $7.95. at rm«e/ City Employes Want More Half-Holidays | A movement i= on foot among the | city employes to secure a Saturday half-holiday the whole year around and i1 is the intention of the employ to ask the council to act favorably on a resolution to that effect At the present time, the city help works five and one-half days a week during the months of June, July and August only. FAVORS MACT PURCHASE. Senator G, W. Klett Wants Right to Exercise Vote Protected. Senator George W. Klett today ex- pressed wurprise that present and | former city officials were of the opin- | lon that the city could get along with- out extra votint machines in spite of the fact that women will excrcise the vote for the first time next November. | It is the senator's bellef that 12 new | machines will be needed to handle the women's vote and new voters, as well as those who have voted in other na- | tional elections, The machines cost $600 each. Even if it were found possible to get along | withbut them this year, they would be | | necded in the course of a few vears, snator argues CIVIL SERVICE RESULTS, The results of examinations for appointment to the supernumerary police dgpartment held last Friday night have been announced by the civil service commission as follows: Oliver H. Brigham, 139 Washington street, 94%; Wilam J. McCarthy, 12 GWbert street, 94; Willlam J THE FUNFRAL HOME Miice and Purlors 15 Walnut Street. | il"r.’"\k Rodney Parker, 14 Highland street, 8$2; Walter Grozlosky, 110 Gold street, 80. PERSONALS Sanitary Inspector Thomas Crow- ley is spending his vacation at West- | brook 5 Dudley Bacon, Edward Lucey and Hiram D. Norton ate camping at Point of Woods beach. Miss Ora Bleau of 452 Stanley street is vacationing at Chester. Edmund J. Stack and sisters, Jus- tine and Elizabeth, left Saturday for Asbury Park, N. J., where they will spend a week's vacation. Ed\vin Wilson of Roberts street, has returned after spending a week's | vacation at. Momatguin. “John Bergin and daughter, Kath- erine of Chestnut street, have gone to Lakewood, Conn., for their vaca- tion William Sundgren and Carl Neison have returned from a motor trip to Newark, N. J, Mrs. Walter M. Homan and son left this morning -for a trip through Canada, visiting relatives. Abel Johnson, of 286 Maple street, left today to resume his studies at Upsala colleze, New Jersey. Miss Maisie Maloney, formerly em- ployed as a stenographer in the ofiice of the board of water commissioners, { now a resident of Norwich, was a visitor here yesterday. Leo Foley visited at the home of his father yesterday. Miss Marion Egan, of Maple street, is visiting in New Haven. i Louis Fleischer is spending his| vacation at Indian Neck. i C. T. A, U. IN NEW HAVEN. New Haven, Aug. 30.—Delegates to the golden jubilee convention of the Catholc Total Abstinence union today attended a solemn high mass of requiem in St. John'’s church after which they went to Knights of Co- lumbus hall for the first business ses- sion » morning address was by Mayor FitzGerald The business was mainly given over to reports, Romc.—The Pone Benedict XV. reproduced from a painting just Antonio Farres, This likeness is painted by special commission of the hangs in the Vatican. The Pope recently WEBSTE FLOUJ ~ WORLD'’S BEST GRAD Our Domestic Science demonstrators arg making house to house calls in New Britain cating a larger use of good home made and bread to lower the cost of living. While Webster Flour costs originally a litsle more other flours, “The value received more than the higher cost.” PROTECTOR GU ARANTEE—If vou thoroughly convinced that Daniel Webster FIg produced the best bread you ever baked aft have used an entire sack of it, return the sack to dealer and purchase price will be n and charged to us. EAGLE ROLLER MIL W. }. CAHILL CO. Retail Distributers: | Sovereigns’ Trading Co. Landwehr Bros. Miller & Olson, All S. Berkowitz. stores. Corbin-Russwin North & Judd S 0. K(.:gleat and Grf)cery \l‘)” SB %‘m’g‘ . . B. Woodru Doherty Market. Nat. Meat & Grd Stanley Workers’ Corp. Wm. Schlenker Society. Bloomquist & Ei Sharp & Shaw, formerly Universal Co-Of Cowlishaw’s. Society, Hallinan’s bread always baked exclusiv Daniel Webster Flour. ' W. J. Cahill ( Wholesale. Plainville Ct. Merid PROF. LUNDQUIST LEAVES NEGOTIATING F Organist at Swedish Lutheran Church | President A, G. Kimb Will Leave for Boston. cern Has Looked O President A. G. Kim} Fiary & Clork compan the Awedish Lutheran church yester- | ternoon that some nej day morning. He is to leave for Bos. ' Decn pending for the ) Greenwood Mills at N ton this weck to pursuc his studies in { o TRWOOC RS 8L music. Rev. 8. G. Ohman mentioned | ;171 "5 SECMEE S the fact that Professor Lundauist was ' (Lare js o possibility 8 playing for the last time and the con- * woury o PO e gregation extended a messize of Lllijent R. N. Pegk gratitude. He will be succeeded In pule & Level compan the local church by his brother, Pro- | the report of Saturday fessor Matthew Lundquist. | pany Was neserEHEAE The deacons and trustees of the . of the mills. church will hold a joint meeting on Thursday evening heginning at 9 HEALTI BOARS o'clock. It also is expected that a large number of members of the | The awarding of co church will attend the annual con- | Collection of city vention of the Luther League of the | “suance of orders de Hartford district that will be held in | UP In the Bollerer and o Lernen which are no Prolessor Theodore Lundquist played the organ for the last time in | | | Plays There for Last Time Sunday— | Frary & Clark Co., i Middletown next Sunday afternoon.| (/o8 WUCR TS T The services in the church on next | i g Sunday will be conducted in English. | dition, are the b L . 2 come up this afternc e B journed meeting 'of Night school, $5 a month. Connecti- ' health commissioneny cut Business College.—advt. Frank Zwick will presij OAK DRESSERS AT LESS THAN COS than wholesale cost. with four drawers and a 12x20 glass. is $29.00, but for a few days only we will sell them at . . To make room for several carloads of fine furniture which is ar- riving from Grand Rapids, we are sacrificing 50 OGak Dressers at less ' These dressers are strongly built, The regular price . 9.9 B B. C. PORTER SON CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE