New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 2

| istmas Shopping ve a fine line of new gift goods. Many you cannot find in and save time and THE son Drug Co. 71 MAIN STREET EVENINGS. ch Brogues made of I SCOTCH GRAIN Thorghll mpany ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, o Boy Our Kind.” IT. none better, at Morans. Herbert E. Heath of in strwet observed their anniversary on Monday mohines, C. L. Plerce & ® of the Ladies’ Nest, of Owls, are invited an Entertainment to be ishes to announce that he his office from Main St. Iligh St., corner Court St, dancing school Thurs phall, Berlin. McKeon's t satisfied Lester and P pbell plano ownérs in sold by C. L. Plaree Co. be a mesling held of Post the World War V evening at 7:30 o'clook, hall, Hroad strect. All o requested to be present ing will be of lmportance. . Cooley will occupy his t the professional bullding street about November 1 ron, son of Dr. Waterman d to the police last night shot in the head by an- o had a small air ri salo at Besso-Leland's. UCK BY AUTO. Radeliffe reported to the ixht, that two young Hurlburt of 36 Androws Miss Wilson of 31 Frank- had been struck and wn by his auto in front of oot r Middies or Girls Blue Flannel § Plain White $2 White with blue col- lars and cufls $4.50 Every garment guaranteed filled. State bHust moas- s ordering. Money buck o). RENT IS RAISED, | BATTLE FOLLOWS Kennedy, Landlord, and Wohinz,{ Tenant, Land in Conrt { — { A $2 raise In rent resulted In the | Krkham n polee Am X appearance before Judge John M. | Kirkham in police court this morning of Max Kennedy, landlord, and Louis Wohinz, tenant, on charges of as- saulting one another The latter was | fined $10 and costs while the former was discharged. lLawyer M. D. Saxe ented Kennedy. Patrolman James McCabe arrested | the accused yesterday afternoon | shortly after 3 o'clock on Park street. Hix attention was attracted to the vi- cinity of the American Hosiery plant w a large crowd that had gathered 1o witness the fray. When he arrived Kennedy claimed to have been insult- one another. He questioned both. Kenedy claimed to have been Insult- ed by Wohina because he raised the rent in & house in which Wohinz lives, Wohinz blamed Kennedy for the | trouble, charging that the landlord accused him of stealing prunes to | make moonshine whisk In court | today he showed a scratch on his shin which he claimed was caused by Kennedy during the melee, and also complained of an injury to his eye. The evidence as offered by the ac cused was to the effect that Kennedy, his father and another man were conversing when Wobinz came up Park streef and broke into the con- versation He arraigned Kennedy as @ robber for ralsing the rent. Ken- nedy's father was struck during the altercation and the son began to rain blows upon the offender. At the request of cousel for the de- fense the assault cases against Paul Badel and Demo Abdo were continued until Satorday morning. The men are charged with having assaulted one an- other. A noMe was entered by Prosecutor Josoph (. Woods In the case aguinst Bennie Wasiewicz, who was charged with viclation of motor vehicle ordin- ances. Judge Kirkham committed a 15 year old girl to the School for Girls @t @ chamber session preceding the resular court session. The girl was picked up yesterday as a run-away. DOOTORS TO MEET. A meeoting of the New Britain Med- ieal society will bo held this even- ing at the home of Dr. Frank Zwick Dr. J. R. Harris, superintendent of the health department, will give =a talk on “Public Welfare” and Dr. Joseph Robinson will read a paper BERGER RUNS BEIIND. Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 3.—W. H Stafford, republican candidate for in “the fifth district, at 7 *d Victor L. Baerger, social- by more than 1,700, with returns from 91 of the 95 precincts in the dis- triet reported The vote was: Staf- ford 25.93%; Berger 24,207, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920. CHAS. DILLON & CG HARTFORD PARIS BRIDGEPORT High-Grade Trimmed Hats Excellent quality of material of Dress Hats especially desirable. That is and good style make our assemblage reason every one should take advantage of securing one at an unusually low price. $25 HATS $20 HATS NOW $15 NOW §12 Gage Silk Beavers There are few things smarter than a Silk Beaver Hat, ard there is no Silk Beaver that quite has t he style of a Gage model. Al the most sought after autumn shades are shown. $15 HATS NOW $9 $12 HATS NOW $7.50 SHORT CALENDAR CASES Considerable Business Listed for ¥Fri- day's Session of the City Court As Lawyers Arrange Cases. A number of cases are on the dock- ot for the short calendar session of the city court which will convene at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The docket follows Morris Jackson, et al, by W. M. Greenstein, vs. Barney Kramer, et al., by G. W. Klett, default for failure to comply with order of court: Elias Wohil, by B. F. Gaffne§ va. Albert P. Cheever, by G. W. Klett, disclosure of defense; judgment, and lmitation of time for redemption; Louis Conti, by W. F. Mangan. ve. Willlam P. Daly, et al, judgment: Antonio Car- razzio, by W. F. Mangan, vs. William P. Daly et al. judgment; Serrafino Ra- P. Daly, et al., judgment; New Brit- ain Lumber Co., by W. C. Hungerford, ve. Barney Resenbaum by Morris G. Cohen, motion for mere specific state- ment as to item of $618; Thomas Me- Mahon, by M. Fl. Camp, vs. P. 8. McMakon, by M. A. Sexton, answer; Jagob Winkle, by J. G. Woods, vs. M. Bolton, by G. W. Klett, pleading: Nathan Greenblatt, by A. A. Green- berg, vay the Connecticut company pleading or default; David Gitlin, by I. I. Raechlin, vs. Thomas Tuszkowski. by H. P. Roche, motion to restore to docket; the B. Stein Building cqm- pany, by I 1. Rachlin, vs. Benjamin Outler, motion to restore to docket: Ellen 8 McManns. by I. . Rachlin, vs. C. C. Holmes, by F. J. Corbett, motion to restore to docket; Alex- ander J. Olson, by I. I. Racslin, vs. | William J. Heslin, by W. F. Mangan, motion to restore to docket ROBBER TRIES TO BITE OFF FINGER Her Screams Bring Husband, and Burglar and Pal Flee From Housp and Escape. Buffalo, Nov. 3.-—A burglar early this morning tried to bite off the finger of Mrs. Isadere Adams of No. 309 Watson Street, in an attempt to obtain a diamond ring. The man, who ‘was accompanied by another intruder, fied when Mrs. Adams’ husband ran to her assistance. Mrs. Adams told the police she was awakened when one of the burglars put his hand under her pillow. She screamed and the man left the room. Mrs. Adams ran from the bedroom to the dining room. One of the men at- tacked her and, getting the third finger of her left hand in his mouth, tried to get the ring. i Xirs. Adams's screams brought her | husband, who was sleeping in another part of the hoeue. Her huband told the police he w the second man ransack- ing the room while his pal was at- tacking his wife. The first man es- caped through a front door, which he had unfestened, while Mrs. Adams's assailant leaped through an open din- ing room window. Read the N. Y. Call every day. —advt. An Educational Film on the Human(Eye Do you know that the eye func- tions just the same as a camera— the eyelid acting as a shutter; the cornea acting as a lens and the re- tina taking the place of the film? SaveYour Eyes The blurring of distant objects to a near-sighted person, or of close objects to a far-sighted person is the result of the cornea, the lens to the object. of the properly c¢ye, being unable focus on Shown At Lyceum Theater Nov. 1, 2 and 3 This is overcome by an additional lens in front of the eye, or glasses. The wonderful picture, “Through Life’'s Windows,"” graphically illustrates the action of the hu- man eye, and shows the why of ® the most common eye troubles, plainly and readily understand- AMERICAN OPTICAL CO. able. Davis & Goodwin Registered Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. Southbridge, Mass., V. S, A. The Harvey & Lewis Co. Opticians 85 WEST MAIN ST. S. H. Wood Eye- Spectalist Juad's Block, 212 MAIN ST. This film was produced after] more than three months’ prepara- tion. The optical correctness is guaranteed by Professors J. P. C. Southall and H. W. Farwell of Columbia University, and by the Research Department of the American Optical Company. It is a highly. educational and in- structve picture, teaching the care of the eyes, yet it is easily understandable. It teaches a lessons that children as well as grown-ups should know—the causes and remedies of abnormal sight. It is something that you cannot afford to miss under any consideration. Plan to see this wonderful film shown here for the first time at the Lyceum Theater. l —x| SUNSEAL SUNNYCORN 7he Instant-Cooked Breakfast Cenal“ 7 ‘With Sunnycorn you can have a cooked cereal ready in an instant. Simply stir into boiling water and it's done. It has already been thoroughly cooked at the mills, so never boil it over two minutes/! Just the delicious hearts of the choicest white corn, ground fine, steam-cooked and prepared for instant serving by a patented milling process whichalsobrings out a rich, mellow, creamy fla- vor that's great! Try a package. Your grocer will refund your money if you don’t like Sunnycorn! SUNSEAL DELICIOUS FOODS Sunnycorn Salad and Cooking Oil Mongette =, Powder 10-Minuts Hominy Cream Corn Mt ‘Table Oil Prepared Brown Bread Flous THE PATENT CEREALS CO., GENEVA, N. Y. For Quick Returns Use Heral Lt OVER STOCK SALE Clas g\ WALK-OVER SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN RIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR BOOTS, RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING OF THE BUSY SEASON 1. Leather Is Cheaper. 2. We Are Heavily Overstocked. 3. We Prefer Cash to Shoes. $8.00 TO $15.00 SHOES — SALE PRICES — $5.75 — $6.75 — $7.40 $7.75 — $9.85 — $10.85 —SEE OUR_ WINDOWS— David Manning’s SHOE STORE W ol