New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 2

bol Goods the largest assortment nr‘ plies ever shown in this The American Home Is the best decorated in the world because the Spirit 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. ithing Is Here w w A complete point | t and at prices which are derate, y Merchandise goods and courteons If you will permit us to show you the newest ideas in Home Decoration, just received, easily be convinced that your home is entited to the Payer you will wd given. i i s X i r Wall — consideration a small expenditure for al NewVictor Records DEMT. THE son Drug Co. 171 Main Street DISCOUNT THINK OF IT—On r entire stook of high Clothing and Men’s Apparel many months before pe offered the equal of r Saturday, September offer will not be in regular fair prices prevall. this In mind, you can the advantage of wCome Iin Qe olothing—Interwoven ttan Shirts—FHats, and Umbrellas ex- and Decorating involves. Wholesale amwl GLASS, WALL PAM nROOM 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. DRUNKEN DRIVER - 15 ASSESSED 5 Massachusetts Tried in Police Court At the request of Prosecutor George W. Klett, Judge John H. Kirkham ordered the case of the State vs James Tbe Hovsfall pany M 8T., HARTFORD, to Buy Our pa.™ ents Stetson advi, ting of Laurel Court of the Amaranth, will evening in Masonic the opening moeeting full attendance is re- Shoes. enroliments! Office + and Sat, 2 to 4 p. m. Connecticut 163 Main St.—advt has beon born to Mr. Lawton of 160 High enic by Bakers' Union, tet club park. Come time.—advt. class of the Swedish will meet Thursday o'clock In the chapel. ors will meet tonight ‘Turner hall. ., manager of the the Newark Shoe n awarded a $1,000 more ladies’ pumps ionths than any other OFFICER [N MARYLAND ssistant Treasurer of Works, Suo- Brain Tumor, AN nt treas. 1 manager “of the ‘orks has suceumbed opkins hospital at to & brain tumeor., Mr, n In a eritteal condl- tution for more than been taken there for shost time after com. ident of New Brit. prt time, the deceased of friedds here. He the Malleable Tron out to a New York Iter H. Beck, George George W. Bowen A8 38 years of age. he was con. aln factories of the rvester company In For several years A position with the genoral manager of that cemcern n it last June he left o International Har- nd In July came to ré ho had planned | e. is wife and two sonas, John Milten, alse 8. D, Putnam, were held yesterday urn, N, Y. Weatherett of Spri 1, Mass., re- opened today to give the accused an opportunity to answer charges of op- orMing a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor, He entered a plea of guilty and pald a fine of $50 and costs. A bond of $100 which hagd been posted by his employer, C. K. Hinckley, was returned to him today. Detective Borgeant Theodore Jo! son arrested the accused Saturda ternoon about 2:30 following an vestigation of an aceident at the corner of South Main and Whiting streets in which James Fountain was injured. A heavy truck driven' h¥ Weatherett had knocked the man' th the ground causing injuries to his side, the sergeant was Iinformed. He ques- tioned the driver and found him . to be under the influence of liquor. Fountain was working with a gang of repairmen on South Main street when the accident occurred. The accused freely admitted| the charge. A friend whom he picked up In Massachugetts to accompany him on the trip to Elizabethport, N. J3 had the liquor with him, which they drank on the road. In reply to ques- tion, Weatherett admitted that ft would have been possible for him to &et by the workmen without ecausing any damage had he not been drinking, Judge Kirkham scored the we- cused for operating a car while drunk stating that he would be in favor of rescinding his operator's license. Charles Rylander was fined $7 and costs on drunkenness charge. Station Officer Gustav Helberg locked the ac- vused up last night Wfter he a m.-n arrested on Arch street. Te accused could remember nothing, m- said. A/ fine of $2 without costs was im- posed upon H. Dayton Humphrey for parking his car within 10 feet of a fire hydrant WORKME? According to a report made to the police last night by Michael O'Hayer, superintendent at North & Judd Man- ufacturing company, several work- men engaged yesterday morning to remove stones from his land were the victims of a fine fleecing. An un- known man had secured pormission from O'Hayer to femove the stones, and after hiring the workmen, he succeeded in “borrowing” $18 from them. He has not been seen since, 1 | Auloist’s ‘Gase ! THE JOUN BOYLE COPIPANY Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS |'m".", MOULPINGS, BRUSHES METAL CEILINGS, ETC. New Britain, Conn. and as a result of the united efforts of the workmen, My O’'Hayer's fdrivewny was piled high last ntght \\‘\(I\ rocks TWO PICK SERVICE ONE CHOOSES ALTAR il Such is Substhnee of: Prfque Agree. 'm:fi'( Disclosed Today At Police Court Session A nevel. agreement local yotmg men by to enlist in the army, one in the navy and the third to get married, was disclosed today in police court in the trial of John Latham, aged 19, of charges of theft. The accused enterod a plea of not guilty to the theft of A sult of clothes valued at $40, the prop- erty of George Farley and a seeond charge of taking a $5 straw hat from Walter Scapell was answered with & similar plea. Latham sought leniency today be- cause of the fact that he is soon to go into the.army, having been ac- cepted for service and left his job in a local factory NBecause of this fact. When Prosecutor George W. Klett asked if he was sincere abouit his enlistment, Latham told of the agreement made some time ago by the two complaining witneases and himself. Scapell was to enlist in the navy, Farley was to embark upon ‘he matrimonial sea and he was to join the army. His part of the pgreement had been fulfilled, he said, but the others had not garried through their end of the agreement. 8o that there would be no obstacles in the way of his acceptance, the ac- cused went to New London Monday to met discharge papers from the Nation- al Guard, he said. While there he was arrested by Detective Sérgeant John- son. The =uit of clotheés and straw hat in question were being worm at the time. The accused claimed that he had been given given permission to take the suit but not the hat. Asked why he didn’t return to New Britain a8 soon as his business was transacted, he repiled that his sister was having a “tin weddipg” and he remained to take part in the festivities, among , three which one was Annually use these tablets of or- ganic iron—Nuxated Iron—to build upredbiood, strengthand endurance. Dr.H..B.Vall, fm,lhqddlnhthehm- “The breaki; and a . m 'm'hn ing that mlfinmn\-hkl nnhurl!:mr to dis- s sim, Xon'of thale e la =3, are not awake (o the lowing it 80 rémdin th! CeednarBaasrreapaB eI NP AR S O e EE RS A ptogram of great music such presario cannot present to the publi Victor. T'd Build a World in “The Heart of a Rose™ La Gioconda—Vece di donna (Angelic Voice) L'Addio a Napoli (Farewell to Napias) ; The Dew is Sparkling Vielia Villanelle (Thé Swallows) Valuss (Asnother Hour with Thes) Meditation (Glassusow) Vialia Land of the Long Age Orientale Visteaeello Who Can Tell (From “Appie Biossoms™ Violia Troika e Traineaux (In s Thtee Horde Sieig) Pians La Faverita—A tanto amor (Theu Flow'yBelovad) Pickaninny Sleep-Song Damoa Drifting Slow and Easy ‘What-cha Gonna Do When There Aia’t No Jasz So Leag Oo-Long-~Fex Trot Lovely Samaertime~~Waltx Mold Me—Medley Fox Trot Wend'ring—Fex Trot ) Comrades of the Legion—March ‘Who's Whe in Navy Blue—March ‘Whirlwind Flute Solo Hungariaa Fantasie Beasosn Stio for September as even the most ambitious im- c. It is possible only for the Every month in the year the Victor offers an interesting telection of new numbers, and music-lovers everywhere have the .opportunity of hearing this music 2t any Victor dealer’s. Number Franees Alda 61883 Gabriella Besanzoni 64878 Enrico Caruso 89312 Van Eps Quartet Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra Palace Trid' Salvia's Nevelty Orchestra f 1 sow's Band 10858 Ky / / Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustrated beoklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records on sale a ‘month. Victrolas in great variety fro d # t all dealers on the 1st of éach m $25 to $1500. ictrola BEG. V. 8. PAT. OFF. This trademark and the trademarked word “Victrola"® identify all 6ur products. Look uader the Jid! Look on the label! VICTOR. TALKING MACHINE CO, Camden, N. I, Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey Has under construction and offers for sale on easy terms to employes of local industriz=—Three tenement houses, Two tenement houvses, Single dwellings. H. J. Foiren, Manager 140 MAIN STREET. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES We deal in every make typewriter Sold Rented, Repaired and Exchanged New Britain Typewriter Exchange 172 West Main St. Tel. 612 CHAS. DILLON & LO. ' HARTFORD NEW ARRIVALSIN FALL APPAREL MILLINERY Authentic stylet ingpired by artful Parisian Ran@s of prodbéts of some of our own a5 well #s New York clevér milliners can be found in the assamblage of smart modcs we are showing for ade vanced fall wéar. Audacious quills, clever motif and flower trimming, escensrie and effective coloring, models that také their own swect way Are " TAILLEURS They are snappicr and smartér this year than they have beea. Loag Tines. many of them taking the Redingote &tyle as a nwdel, are daily making their appearance at our store. The colors aré yegion. all the woodsy browns, beige, the stunning dark blue and many of the fanciful new &ffécts. BLOUSES and FROCKS Frocks exclusive in design and exémplitying Al the modish arts that havé been brought out will delight you. We Rave any number of smart models for seléction. y Our blouses in rich suit shadis and in flésh and white I‘ Georgette Stepe And voile are particularly appealing. N