New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 3

1 oy ‘Boston Store ‘h. to be dome. At this scason of the year there is usaally a Jot of relining and repair- We are well cquip- ped with the necessary materials for such work., Plain and Figured Sateens, Plain and Figured Venctian Cloth. ' Skinners Satin in all the desirable shades. rigured Silks and Satins, Plain and Panne Velvets for Hat and Dress Trimming. Velvets for Coat Collars, Scarfs and other purposes. Plush, 18 and 50 Inches wide, MeCALL GOODS Magnzine 13¢, Quarterly Patterns, 20¢, 25c, 30¢, 35c. PULLAR & NIVEN [ESCAPED AN OPERATION Lydh 'E. Pinkhaim’s eC:m . Many P‘ Ta L8008 Cairo, 11 —“Some time ago L L] dad with female Lm;xhlv that | uug:: would have to |||||"" "'“lll” opurated on. | 1 had l a bud displacement. My right side would pamn me and | was s0 nervous 1 couly not hold a glass ol water. Many times 1 would have to stop my work and sil down or 1 would fal. on the floors in a faint. 1 consulted il several doctors and every one told me the e but 1 kept ghting to keep from having the ope: jon. I had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkhan’s Vegetable Compound and it h.-l wd my sister so | began taking it. ) e never felt better than [ have umr- then and [ keep house and am able to do all my work The Vegetable (om- pound is certainly one grand medicine” ~~Mrs. J. R. MaTTuEWS, 3311 Sycamore Btreet, Cairo, [ll. Of course there are many serious cases that only a surgicsl operation will re- lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letter, and many others like it, ’:-plv prove that many operations are commended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed If you want special adviee write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (counfi- dential), Lynn, Mass. l”l CHIROPRACTIC Adjust The Machine CHIROPRACTOR) fe runs It much at- ods s and the TALK NO. 17 My 3. A THE pay ton an balt frame sags to one sid he deesn wne tells him that while h mns in IO FUD AN fast A ever i think such & man? \ashup, which may You, of eourse would ad ADJUST THE MACHINE individusl has swn b He runs it but 't pay much atten- lon to It Hey bones of his #pine are sightly out of theroby squeezing the trunk nerves and causing abnermal fune- tloning of various organs or parts of the hady, But he won't sdmit it he WARE 16 Investigate v It ian’t wo. e claims thet W roalizes something Is feally wrong in Wa hody somewhere, all he needs in a dose s medicine or & swig of Pluto Water, or a Whot of serum in the arms and his body will run as well as over. What would thinke of such & man? My & 10 have his spine lined properly mdjusted ‘L he sreakddown, wh weorld (8 fuil of human Another ehine, his hours A day who d # there are in the spine and mind being sickly for the re ot Ve life should stick to Medicine. He wh vants PERMANENT heaith can met Jt o rough cHIROP When yor . wick ont and you will find it J.A. VOLZ The Chiropractor 250 MAIN STREET. BOOTH BLOCK Pulte 407, Fourth Floor Phene 1737 Offies Mours: 012 4. .28 Evealag Hours: l‘v.h&'h BUSY SESSION OF POLICE COURT TODAY Fights, Drunié ;E fhens Figure | in Hearings Barbozza, a Portuguese negro, his plea from not zuilty to court this morning in an- charge of assaulting his her twice with a paid a fine of $i0 John changed guilty in swering a wife by cutting jackknife, and he and Judge Adown an additjonal penalty of 30 day fn jail but suspended execution of that sentence. Barbozza's wife wis in the hospital for treatment for several days as a result of the knif- ing. The trouble occurred at the Barbozza home a week ago yester- day. Lawyer Albert A. Greenberg dde- clined to put on witnesses for the de- fense but spoke in behalf of his client He claimed Mrs. Barbozza wasg unfalthful. Knowletige of her unfaithfulness reached the husband directly and through other channels s0 he took her to task for it on the day of the knifing. When she fused to settle down he drew the knife, according to his statements, and in a fit of rage cut her on the back of the neck Since she was dis- arged from the hospital has been going out nights, the attorny sald. and refuses tell her hus band where she is going or with whom Usaal Wumber of Drunks. The Monday morning of drunks were in evidence morning while discolored optics patches of court plaster lent color the 10 occupants of the prisoners’ pen Fupernumerary Ptrolman Sandigian arrested o Welch Suturday night at corner of Stanley nad Park st o a charge. » was fined $10 A’ similar fine was imposed upon Johnson whe was arrested forenoon at the corner of Main and Center streets. Patrolman ge MomMtt arrested Axel Johnfon at 1:15 Saturday night on Whiting street. A fine of $10 and coets was handed down, Charles Rabis was taken in yestar- day at 11:20 on Main street by Police- man Michael Flynn The accused was lying. on the sidewalk in a heip- less condition, the officer testified. A 60 day jail sentence was imposed | upon Willlam Ring on a vagrancy t charge. Ring is 20 years of age and & native of New Bedford. He has not | been home for 2 years. For the past two weeks he has been living in a barn in the north end of the city and when arrested yesterday by Pa- trolman Michael Flynn was unable fo give a satisfactory account of himself. Tn the past week, he claims, he has had nothing to eat. Other Autoists Arrnignéd. James ‘Wolf was arrested by fic Policeman Charles Johnson terday for driving a car without hav- ing an operator’s license or registra- tion papers on his person Wolf passed the policeman’s *“stop” sizn on Main street. resulting in an in- vestigation. He was fined $10 on the first cofint and judgment was suspended on the second count. A fine of $2 without costs handed down 4n the case of Con- stable Fred Winkle, charged with parking his car for more than 40 minutes in a restricted part of Main street, The econstable was notified to appear in court Saturday. In pas- sing sentence. Judge Kirkham re- marked that it is the second time a csnstable has unhappily fallen the meshes of the law. At the request of Lawyer H. Cal- houn, the case of Francis Fedoreyck was continued for one week. The dccused is charged with theft. Assanlted His Foreman., A fine of $20 and costs was hand- ed down in the case of Anthony Tergoski, charged with assaulting Stephen Sautter, his foreman at the Corbin Cabinet lLock plant The trouble took place Friday afterncon at the factory. When the accused returned to collect his pay Saturday morning he was placed under arrest. Tergoski took exception to unciui- plimentary remarks made by the foreman about his work and after arguing struck him, Sautter testified The accused denied striking Sautter, He was of the belief that man accidentally struck the altereation Peter Lukasevich breach of the to usual ATy and Ge Traf- yes- faced peace charges of in addition to his drunkenness charge. He was ar- rested by Patrolman Danford Dart Saturday afternoon on Smalley stroet Jukasevich attempted to put Mrs. Leo De Mars out of her parents’ home where she had gone for a visit. Me was ejected but continued to make trouble and a report was made to the pllice. Fight in Saloon. Fines of $10 assault, $5 for in- Jury to private property, and $5 for drunkenness werc imposed upon Thomas Axelby as a res in which he figured Faturday mght at Skritulsky's saloon on Hroad street, He was arrested by Patrolman Joseph Kennedy on complaini. James Ryan, who was taken in at the same time on complaint of the cafe proprietor, was allowed 1o go today as it was evident that he had nothing to dJdo with the trouble at the saloon. Edward Burne testified that he was drinking a glass of beer when the accused came over to him and without struck him on the He complained to Mr. $kritul- sky, who ordered the young man to ve When Axelby refused to do Skritulsky enlisted the assistance of a .bartender and forcibly ejected him He then notified the police, £hortly before the policeman arrived, Axelby re-entered the cafe with Ryan warning eye. | yesterday Kirkham handed _ they be served, ra- | this | to | drunkennpess | | the |the contrary, he claimed, | to pick up the bed. nto | t of trouble | his heels. The the two men had he that close at thought gether =o taken out Lawyer E for the two Autoist 1 come quested both 1,( s T. Ringrose appeared ace harged. dis caso Michael Boyco was hearing of 1he him with reckless driv collided with @ vohiels B. Chamberlain «f New York aftcrnoon at the junc of Main und Arch streets. A fender on the New York car was damaged. Patrolman Clarence Lamphere msde the arrest. According to the story of the accused, he was driving a few feet behind Chamberlain’s car, soing about seven miles an hour. Cham- berlain stopped suddenly causinz ihe crash. after a ing. driven Fight in Restaurant. John Chow and Bertha Lash, em- ployes of the Asia Ilestaurant com- pany appeared azainst John Malone aged 19, charged with breach of the peace Maloney had trouble Satur- day night in the restaurant. He was fined $5 and oosts, The accused and a into the restaurant where they or- dered “douihputs and coffee. They were told that there were no dough- nuts cn hand but they demanded that Chow testified. When asked to leave the place one of the men obeyed but Maloney remained behind. Fatrolman Axel Carlson placed him under arrest. Miss Lash's testimony was corroborative. Patrolman George Moffitt found John Demeling in the street near the High school Saturday evening *alk- ing himself. He questioned the friend went to { man and. piaced him under arrest os a vagrancy charge. Since that time, however, the accused has sccured a boarding house and place of empl> ment. Today judgment was sus- pended in view of those facts. Jitneur is Finea. Janus George, a jitneur, was $15 and costs for breach of peace. He was arrested near Besse-Leland building by Chief liam J. Rawlings Saturday The chief told the court that George refused to move on when told to do £0. Even after the police department head flashed his badge, ' George re- mained on the sidewalk. George denied having questioned authority of Chief Rawlings. On he the chief in moving other jitneurs from the traflic signs. When Clerk Emil Danberg called the name of Jennic Rosia as principal witness in the assault against Frank Desante, a voice answered, “here”. The com- plainant hurriedly explained that his name was Jimmie and not Jeunie. Desante was fined $7 and costs for striking Rosia Saturday night on Lafayette street. Both had oveen drinking, Patrolman Kennedy testi- fied. They met near the club rooms of th Corbin Screw corporation and had words, resulting in blows. Have Much in Common. Baba Tanris and John Baba nave many things in common. Not only do they share the name Baba but they also share sleeping quarters ‘in a Lafayeite street rooming house and Saturday afternoon shared a bottle of liquor. After imbibing freely Baba recalled that” he had shared some mgney with Tanris and had never peen repaid. He demanded that he be given the money at once, but Tan- ris refused to pay. Baba ‘hen fined ca threatened to throw the bed sharcd | by the two out of the window and to prove that he wa ssincere he started The two ex- changed punches until the police ar- rived. Both had received badly dis- colored eyes in the melee. Today they shared a few feet of the bench in the police court prison-- ers’ pen and paid fines of $10 and costs each. FOR SALE On Lincoln Street, Two Family House. Lot 140 feet front, 225 feet deep, J.J. “y/atson Nat. Bank Building, Telephone 2450. High School Students If you have not re-entered this fall, come here and let our teachers belp you preparc for a good paying position in the business world. You may enter here at any time. Our system of individial instruction will soon fit you for a successful future. Connecticut Business College 163 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN 139 MAIN STREET DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYFEING Goods Called For and Delivered Telephone 618 2-16-204 ba rll‘nder morning. assisted | masculine | o er | GIRL SCOUT CN VORLD TOUR" | | | 1 i CAPTESTRID OTT New York—Captain Estrid Ott, I leader of the Danish Girl Scouts, has just left New York for a tour of ‘)ml United States in which she will wisit states. She arrived here two weeks ago on the first lap of a world-wide tour. Captain Ott will make the world trip to prove that a Girl Scout ! can go any place In safoty: .She i | earning her own way around the | world by writing for a Copenhag:n newspaper. WITH ERUPTIONS overed.ltched andBurn CuticuraHeals. “When my little boy was five months old hi. face was completely covered with itching and Completel cura Soap and Ointment so I bought some, and when J bhad used, two c-h'dmmnhpnndwcboxe‘ (Signed) Mrs. Wflha.m Duclos, 1234 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. Uuouhnflndl gpun purposes. -—ur— GROCERIES I TEAS & COFFEE I RECOMMEND AND SELL DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR This is the highest grade Flour we have ever handled out-selling all our other brands put together. SPECIAL OFFER Call us up by telephone 1002, our teams will cheerfully deliver a 2415 pound sack to any part of the city. If this Flour fails to bake you the best bread you ever ate after you have used the entire sack, the full retail price will be cheerfully refunded. ORDER NOW . It’s a good habit to get the children into,— a cup of Cocoa morning and night. It encourages them to love a heathful food drink that is free from all harmful stim- ulants,—it helps build healthy, happy children. In addition it is the correct beverage for all members of the family. cocoa made by I! you like a ask for the Dutch process, Wiiburdutch. O. WILBUR ’& SONS, INC., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Makers of Wilburbuds