New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 5

GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE OF "MEN’S SUITS About Seventy-five of Them Mostly Hart, Schaffner & Marx Make Suitable for Fall Wear IS FINED $10 IN AUTOMOBILE mscl Googel - Assessed on One Count Only—Friends’ Cases Nolled Contending that the theory of im- plied or constructive permission en- fhred into the case, Lawyer Irving L. Rachlin moved for the discharge of Als client, Sam Googel, aged 19, who Whs before Judge John H. Kirkham fhis morning In police court on a [gharme of taking a motor vehicle Without permission ot the owner. The | ggurt took Into consideration the un- Usual eloments entering Into the case and suspended judgment. On a sec- d count, that of operating a motor wehicle without having an operator's MHeense, & fine of $10 and costs was 1mposed., . Nolles Are Entered. . Barl Gray and Frank Borselle were simuflarly charged In the complaint Covering the taking of the car, but Prosecutor George W. Klett entered & nolle whe1 it became evident that they were not criminally liable, hav- Ing known nothing of its removal from the garage. The three youths were ploked up Accumulated After a Busy Season Savings on Such Liberal Proportions Are Seldom Offered by Sergeant John J. Custy and Patrol- man Dalton of the Meriden police Saturday night, August 28, about 10 o'clock. The Silver City authorities had been previously requested to be on the lookout for a Hudson touring car bearing markers, X601. At the time of the arrests, the automobile was going in the direction of Hub- bard park with Googel at the wheel. When stopped, the driver was un- able to produce a license. Sergeant Custy asked if he knew the car was stolen, to which Googel replied that it was the property of his father. Owner on Stand. Benjamin Marholin, upon whose complaint the search for the car was started, is part owner of the vehicle. He and Googel's father, Nathan Googel, cofduct an automobile sales business in the castern section of the city, he told the court. Last Saturday Samuel was asked to repair and clean the Hudson car. He did so Atter finishing the job, according to his » atements, he ate his supper and then took the car for a trial spin. The cdr, he thought, was the prop- erty of his father, consequently he didn’t ask Mr. Marolin if he might use it. He wtnt to Gray's home and in- vited him to come for a ride. The boys went to Hanover park in Mer- | den. Returning, they Borselle to bring him back to this city. It was while they were heading for New Britain road that the Meriden authorities apprehended them. New Britain’s New Dentist DR. KNAPP SAYS DON'T BE ASHAMED OF YOUR TEETH At prices I am charging dentistry, no orle for high-grade can afford to overlook the wonderful money saving dental values I am giving at this time THE ONE REAL PAINLESS DEN.- 4 TIST IN NEW BRITAIN This Is an Actual Fact and I can Prove it No matter where you have been or how little you belleve In Puiniess Dentistry, at least give me the benefit of the doubt and try me. If 1 Hurt You " Don’t Pay Me! Those having extra sensitive teeth are especially Invited to tast my painless methods. GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGEWORK Don't yay exorbitant charges of the average dentist for this work. I only do the best and you pay just one-half the average price. HAINST., Oqulldeyslns Office picked up | | nection with the ownership of the car. To substantiate the claim of Googel, ! Lawyer Rachlin prcduced a copy of Newspaper “Ad” l>roduced 1 “the Heraln THE DINING ROOM— THE ROOM OF HOSPITALITY Isn’t it true the dining room reflects the spirit of hospitality? Haven'’t you spent some very hap- py memorable hours in the dining rooms of your friends? The atmosphere of a perfectly appointed room re- mains with you. You remember charming, cor- rectly designed furniture. Is it not possible your own dining room would be more charming—a greater pleasure to you—if it contained a new, beautiful, period suite? And do you realize you can buy such a suite at a very reasonable cost today—a suite that will be as proper in style in twenty years from now? The above illustration is only one of many suites now on our floor. Come early—your selection will be better, shovnlng an advertise- I A fiue!llol arose as to Googel's con- | ment in the classified columns for the ale of the vehicle in question, to hlch was appended the telephone of 5iexgzr~‘l12hher Com, Iy IR SUCCESSOR TO C. S. HILLS & CO., Hartford. Madam, You Can Secure Smart Dresses This Fall -3 At Very Moderate Prices — Come and See Our New Fall Dresse of Tricotine, Poiret Twill and ~1 ¢ . As an instance, we'll take a certain group of Serge Dresses at $22.50 —you’'d think you could get very little at that price, but the fa that we show Dresses at that price that would be good value: nearly double the price. We had them made especially for selves—the materials are high grade, the styles both six;:ple elaborate and leave nothing to be desired in the way of no collars and trimmings. Of course, there are many better garments of Poiret Twill Tricotine in lovely styles, priced as high as $95.00, and we are they’ll please you. Doubtless you will select one here when note the values. We invite you to call.