New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 3

Special Sale of | OUTING FLANNELS } LADIES’ - NIGHT GOWNS and 86ston Store BISHOP WILSON AT |ASSAULTED WITH METHODIST CHURCH 96 New Members Enroll at Serv- ices on Sunday Bishop Luther B Wilson { preached | to over 450 people at the Methodist { church yesterday and stated after the | service it was one of the most impres- MEN’S PAJAMAS at the Right Time grade OUTING sortment of 7 inches wide at 23 pleces fine FUANNELS. A nice styles and colorings. a yard, 25 pleces pure white twilled OUT- ING FLANNEL. Onc of the best grades on the market. 27 inches wide at 20¢ a yard. These are away below the mil prices at the opening of the season. Ladies' Outing Flannel, Night Gowne, white and fancy stripes. Com- mon and extra sizes. Exceptionally well made. Ranging in price from $2.25 to $3.50 each. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S PAJAMAS Made by the largest and best manuy facturers in this wntry, finished the bst mauncr, made large and ful the best manner, made large and fall, $5.73 and $4.00 cach. McCALL GOODS BETTER TO BE McCALL PATTERNS PULLAR & NIVEN + 0. U. A. M. SUPPER Members and Familics to Tave Old- Fwshioned per and Entertaind ment, Friday Evening, Nov, 5th. New Britian council, No. §, O. U. A, M. will have an entertainment and old-fashioned supper November 5. The supper will be held in the even- ing and will begih at 8 a'clock. The tamilies of the members have been extended an invitation to attend. Rev. John L. Davis, Dr. Cutting and M. H. Norton will give short talks. Clarence Anderson and Miss Fern Redden will be on the program as museial entertainers. FIRE DEFARTMENT OUT. E£ngine companies No. 1 and 6 were called out by an"alarm from Box 227 at the corner of South Main and Rob- erts streets shortly after 1 o'elock this Afternoon. Girass on property owned by Rev. James B. Nihil of Bridge- . port beeame Ignited Everyone who indulges in indoor or outdoor sports should keep a jar of Resinol readytorelievethechaf- ing or the itching rash so often pro- duced by overheating the blood. It cools the inflamed spots, stops the itching and burning and restores the skin 0 its normal condition. | Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are also widely used for improving poer com- plaxions. Veur dvigrist sells thew, ITROPRACTIC TALK NO 21 THE HIDDEN CAUSE My 3. A, VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) It you will think back over your efforts to regain health. the o aents 1t prominently at the definite CAUSE t) ailment Untold to get undoriies your thowsands poriance. ‘A number have had reliof, but, rellof iin‘gat you are after. ¥ou wWant to. ger Tid of your \iiness ®o that it won't come back. When you wider the fact that in prectically every case of dine physioal abhorm- ality n you bave determina whether there ia nerve pressure, you ean wee the cause of your trouhle has been overlooked. CHIROPRACTIC, as practiced by a highly trained and experi- enced Chiropractor, will account for, locate and positively remove the underiying cause of your allment. Nefve preswure, wherever it will be eliminated and you wiil becoms as stronk and full of‘life and wm- nition s Nature is able to make you Come 1o my office now and find out hand what can be done In yodr case consultation J.A. VOLZ The Chiropractor MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK y? M.;-h- lb:-l~ have . had of times. your ex- . you first Free 1 i i after it | | | #ive sights he had ever seen when 96 ple came forward and joined the hurch. The pastor, followed by the bishop and entire official board passed insids the altar rail and shook handa with tho new members who had come forward to the altar. The evening service concluded the October mpaign. Each organization reported. Harry Hancock of the Sunday school reported %0 calla made and 63 new members. Every organization report- ed new members and added enthu- siasm. The new members are: Joined by letter: Mrs. George Bod- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Raymond Conk- lin, Mrs. E. J. Gooby, Miss Mary Good- win, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Goldth Miss Susan Goldthwaite, Miss Mildred M. Golth: te Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Gould, Mrs. Harold W. Gee, Norman Henry, Archer Hale, Miss Harriet Jones, Mrs. Russell Jones, Miss Edith Larson Mrs. Ella Miller, Mr. and Mr. l. Sheldon Muoger, L. W. Occupin, Mr, Herbert Rogers, Miss Edpa Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simms, Miss Edla Simms, Mrs. Louis Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surpre- nant, Earl Surprenant, Mrs. Tallon, Mrs. W, A. Woodford, Mrs. L. J. Whor- ley, Miss Maud Mansfield, Burton A. White, Harry Bolton, Mrs. Albert Pierce, Mrs. George De Long, Miss De Long, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris, Ralph Harris Mrs. I.. E. Henderson. Joined on confession of faith and from probation: Lilliah Bagshaw, Miss Mildred Davis, Philip Davis, Muriel Stockwell, M Wm. Betz, Raymond Blauvelt Miss Agnes Crandle, Harold Gee, Albert I, Richard M. Hall Mas. Walter Gould, Miss Edith Put- nam, Vance James, Miss Gladys Brad- bury, Melvin McOmber, Harry Smith, Raymond Sanders, Miss Ruth Jack- son, Miss Emma Waskey. Joined on probation: Marjorie Re- lay, Mildqred Wood, Margaret Alexan- der, John Andrews Leroy Bacon, Chas. Basden, Albert Basney, Viola Clark, Chas. Clark, Alexander Gal- braith Leroy Guite, Theresa Guite, Edith Gordon, Alden Hewitt, Deming Hewitt, Donald Horton, Edgar Horton Alton MacDonald, Chrl Ramsay, Marion Schilling, Donald « Stockwell, Ruth Stockwell, Wm. Tallon, George Unwin, John Unwin Ruth Woodford, Dorothy Macomber, Mildred McDon- ald, Florence Garden, Mortimer Cov- ert, Everett Wilcox, Paul Barnes. BOOZE SELLERS AND DRINKERS ARE FINED (Continued from First Page) charge. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. Matthew Namonds navigated as far as his front veranda Saturday night after a “Iil party” but was able to £0 no further, he said this morning. Patrolman Herbert Lyon found him in the gutter on Franklin street. He was fined $7 A 35 fine was handed down in John Nugent's case. Patrolman Charles Johnson picked him up near the Grammar school Saturday night. l.eo Carnolski and Anthony Bezlu- zich were out together Saturday aft- crnoon They visited several saloons and acquired a heavy load. Station Patrolman Gustay Hellberg arrested couple on complaint from Farm- n avenue residents after they had tturted for their homes but were finding considerable difficulty in re- maining on their fect. Leo was fined $7 and Anthony $10. Marguerite Jawrence, aged 16, was taken to the station from the hospital it the request of hospital attendants was found that she was help- lessly drunk instead of injured Sat- urday night. The young woman had been taken from Hartford road where was found by another autoist. Miss Lawrence met some men in New Haven who agreed to take her riding carly in the evening. On the way to | Hartford they had several drinks of llquor. Near the New Britain-Hart- | ford line she left the car to walk the | rest of the way to Hartford, she said. She was given an opportunity to re- | turn to her home in Syracuse. Elizer White was arrested on Park street by Patrolmen Herbert Lyon oy a drunkenness charge. The ac- cused was sitting in his automobile intoxieated condition, the po- testified in an Heeman TO TAXPAY Assessors’ All persons in the Town of New Britain liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and requested to return to the assessors, on or before the first day of November next, a list of all prop- erty owned or purchased by them, on' the first day of October, 1920. The assessors will meet In their office, CITY HALL, WEST MAIN ST., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st and every day thereafter during Octo- ber, except Sundays, for the purpose of receiving such lists. OFFICE HOURS, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and Monday and Saturday evenings, from 7 to 9. N. B.—All persons owning houses or land are requested to give a full description of the same on back of their lists. Blank list can be procured at Assessors’ Office, City Hall. PATRICK McCABE, OTTO BENGSTON. NEW BRIFAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920, HOSE IN SALOON Victim Then Tells of Buying Whiskey There Frank Partyka was fined $10 and costs in police court this morning for assaulting Jacob Hosak. Hosak claims he went into Partyka's saloon Satur- day night and purchased a drink of whiskey for which he tendered a half dollar. Partyka refused to return the 10 cents Hosak had expected and which he needed for church in the morning, he explained. Hosak re- monstrated. incurring the wrath of the barkeep to the extent of causing him to wield a rubber hose with pain- ful effects. Olat Anderson and Lewis Pachala were assessed $2 without costs, each, for parking their cars in restricted district. Anderson’s automobile was left on the west side of Central park and Pachala’'s vehicle near a fire hy- drant on Church street. A $15 fine was imposed upon Peter Di Nuzzi tor assaulting Carl Ramsey, a 12 year old boy. It appears that a crowd ot boys were causing trouble for Di Nuzzi Saturday night at his store on West Main street. He became enraged, striking the Ramsey 'boy with a broom. Witnesses said the boy had nothing to do with the pranks played on the storekeeper. IT COSTS A DIME NOW New Trolley Rates Make Noticeable Difference in Number of Patrons on Some Lincs, Due to the increased fare to a min- imum of 10 cents, the patrons of the Arch street line were even fewer than usual today. The West Main street line was not so badly affected. but the Pleasant strcet and East Main street lines were noticeably hit. The Plainville, Berlin and IHartford lines carried about as many as usual and, in fact, a slight gain was noted on the Hartford line where the new fare is lower than under the zone system. New Haven, Nov. 1.—It was such a pleasant morning and the sun was so high in the sky at the usual hour for going to business, today that it was hardly possible to tell fairly what effect the ten cent fare rate had on trolley travel. The general report from vanious parts of the state was that riding was light all morn- ing. It was noticeably =o here. SMITHWICK PLAYS WELD. George Smithwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smithwick, of Stanley street, played a stellar game at left guard for the St. John Preparatory school team of Danjers, Mass.. against the Brideeéport Hi school last Sat- urday. The prep school lads were victorious 19 to 0. CITY ITEMS November Victor Pierce & Co.—advt. Removal sale at —advt. Nov. Victor records, Henry Morans. —advt. Election returns on private wrire at club rooms of the Loyal Order Moose, Tuesday night.—advt. Victrolas at C. L. —advt Tabs' fair closes tonight.—advt. Miss Grace leddy of New Haven spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Grace Kehoe. Over 2,600 Kohlgr & Campbell pi- anos sold by C. . Pierce & Co. in this vicinity.—advt. Men's Emerson shoes, guaranteed first quality, $8.95, $9.95 and $10.95. The 8. W. Menus store.—advt E. E. Ogren, W. C. Milkey, Johnson, N. H. Bertini, F. worth, G. D. Rawlngs, Cleon Bell, Chas. Cook, Nels ckberg, J. Mattson. Estey Planos, none better, at Morans. —-suvt. Dr. C. M. Cooley will occupy his new offices at the Professional build- ing, West Main street, about Nov. 1. —advt. Victor November Pierce & Co.—advt. Re’xo\'ll sale at Besse-Leland's.— advt. Pianos at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt Estey pianos, none better, at Morans. —advt. November Victor Plerre & Co.—advt. Removal sale at —advt. Tabs’' fair closes tonight.—advt. Victrolas at C. L. Pierce & Co. advt E———pee— No. 22100. Superior Court. State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, the 29th day of October, 1920. Augusta Marie Cotton vs. Harry L. Cotton. Second Order of Notice. Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of June 1920 and now pending, claim- ing a divorce and custody of minor child, it not appearing to this court that the defendant has received notice of the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts of the defendant Harry L. Cotton is unknown to the Plain- tifr. Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in the New Brit- ain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain, once a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before Nov. 5, 1920, By the Court, \ GEOR records, C. L. Besse-Leland’s. Pierce & Co. H. E. records, C. L. records, C. L Besse-Leland's. e second meeting of the Woman’s | club will be etz e, .| FIGHT T0 THE LAST held on the afternoon of November 2d, at the Baptist church chapel at 3 o'clock. Philip Hale will speak on “Portraits and‘ f:nrlr.‘;hp'lhninjorfl " Mr. Hale js the ! Speech Tonight been associated with the Museum of F 1S PLAN OF GOV. COX “ine Arts in Boston for many years, being a well known instructor and an art critic. Mr. Hale has been presented with medals from exhibi- tions held in Buenos Ayres, St. Louis and Chicago. Also the Proctor and Lea prizes were awarded him. At the art display held recently in Philadel- phia special mention was made of his work called Day and her Sister Night. All members of the club are urged 1o be present tion JACOBSON—MELSON Local Baschall Player to Take Bride | zood luck, asserting his only chance ‘of defeat was when he failed to end his speaking engagements in that city. The governor and his party were scheduled to reach Toledo early in the evening and will return to Dayton as soon as the speech is over. Preparations were made today at the governor's newspaper office for son, of Baltimore Md. will be married | the receipt of results on election in that city next Saturday night. They | night. The telegraph _instrumend: will be attended by Mr. and = Mrs. | set up in the office inclufled a receiv- John Dunn. The couple will leave on | ing apparatus used in the election a honeymoon trip to Washington, D.|won by Grover Cleveland more than C., Nortolk, Va. and Cuba. a quarter of a century ago. Mr. Jacobson is a member of the{ The governor will return to this Baltimore team of the International city early election morning and ex- league. During the past season he was | pects to vote as he goes to his farm éne of the sensations of the league,|from the train. He plans to spend due to his ability to swing the bat. He ! the day at home, coming to his news- is scheduled to play baseball this win- | paper plant as soon as the first polls ter at Cuba. in the country close. _ Sunday was quite day for the cand- Arrested in New York idate, spent at his home with mem- i bers of his family except for a short For Theft of An Auto | 27 )\ 0 o e "wooas. . e atco Felix Cieninsky, know: local garages as “Cabbage, around | j.oyeq a statement asserting that his arrest in New York according to “ad- is under | vices received at the local police | visits to 36 stateg convinced him that ! the sentiment of the country favored station this morning. The accused it is alleged went to Bexman's garage on | the league of nations and adding | the peace treaty that Senator Harding’s election meant Maip street last Friday night, and took | Dayton, O., Nov. 1.—After a day of rest at his home here Governor Cox was to leave today for Toledo for the speech of the campaign. Though campaign virtually ended at Chicago on Saturday the governor said he Lad agreed to make the formal close in Toledo on elec- cve because party followers the at Baltimorc Md., on Saturday of This Week. Merwin Jacobson, son of Mr. and! Mrs. John Jacobson of @ Wakefield Court and Miss Mabel Melson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mel- with the league a car without securing permission, He | cOvenant would “not be sent to the formerly worked at the garage. j senate for rafification. 1k J C L cOA R IO iy C.L. PIERCE & CO C. L. PIERCE & 00 Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain The Music Store That Deals in PIANO VlCTROLA The Leading Store - C. L. PIERCE & CO. P N T T S ST Y — H. O. WILBUR & SONS, er il If you like a cocoa made by the Dutch process,’ ask for Wi l‘bur'd'utch’_ ~ INC., PHILADELPHIA, PA.