New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 2

ndy for ksgiving Day— nt your list today Il fill it to your Drug Co. MAIN STREET RCOATS imported Burberry English woolens— othing better than the , plaid-back woolens rberry—there's nono to the exclusive cus els designed by our lor—there's no equal L0~ W r clothes of d-talloring, it and at any price is what golng to say about but there are & fow exclusive cus- slong Fifth avenue produce suoh gar- _these. The Hongfall pmpany ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. ys o Buy Our Kind.” 177:'MS ear 20 cent off— dvt. sale at Jesse-Leland's. our Engraved Christmas dkins. —advt. al ladies’ night of the polety of the First church this evening at § o'clock 'eh parlors. oresters’ hall, Berlin, jing, Nov. 13th.—adv r Christmas framing done ‘s Photo Shop.—advt. ‘Wilson's.—advt THE RED DSS CONTINUED? sat- Works for Needy in Time Peanco As Well As War. Red Cross going on some the the war is over?’ d Cross is going on now r in the United States the atded than 20,000 blood, and ers in 150 stricken com- This is disaster r 92,000 women and d Cross instruction, com- irses In home care of the 0 Red Cross teaches people ep well. This is' health and prvice oss first ave heen taught ,000 persons in i one of theso is a potential and many have been actual This is first aid 1920, there were n In the army, navy ealth hospitals elving It y relief. ince demobilization the Red kept In constant touch with les of 800,000 soldiers, sailors ines. This service hus em- Imost everything from sup- va’. ald to seeing & man to the best job his disabili- pergnit. This js home serv- more fire, tornado rellef. girls, | instruction to more this coun- y 1 atill and thi This in 1 Cross ald New Britain person should new his or her membership Red Cross fourth roll call eek. Headquarters for regis- \ll be in Crowell' din new drus | e back ground NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. WALL PAPER for a happy home. An unexcelled line of Popular Priced Wall Papers Domestic and foreign now ready for your approval. Distinctively Decorative and Decidedly Durable. Do Not Miss Seeing Our New Line THE JOIN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholesale and P Retail l)(‘lmln TS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ETC. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. AUTO THIEF HELD IN BONDS OF $3,000 Sailor Is Bound Over on Serious Accusation . Felix Cienmieskl, better known as “Cabbage’”, a local chauffeur, was ar- raigned before the New York supreme court following his indictment by the Kings county grand jury yesterday and under a suspended sentence was brought te this city to face trial on charges of theft. The accused has en- tered a plea of guilty to a charge of taking Charles Darmojian’s automo- bile on the night of October 29, Judge John H. Kirkham bound him over to the next term of the superior court opening at Hartford on the first Tues- day In December. At the request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, bonds were fixed at $3,000 The accused has been incarcerated in the Brooklyn jail since his arrest more than a week ago. Other than to state that others were implicated with him in the theft, the driver maintains strict silence, having noth- ing to say in court today when the prosecutor gave him an opporfunity to explain the incident. “Cabbage” drove the car from Main street to Brooklyn at the request of & number of friends. When they reached that city an op- portunity to dispose of the auomo- bile was sought, first at $1,000 and then at $700. The chauffeur was sent with a cab man to demonstrate the workings of the car while the others who figure in he case, made their get- away. When he returned to the city he was placed under arrest by detec- tives from the 103rd precinct station *harles Darmejian, owner of the car, identified the vehicle now held by the police his, He placed a figure of 81, Th ak, resulted in the binding over to superior court in bonds of $700 of Wilbur Rainsford, a sallor, when he was arraigned on charges of improper conduct. Further statements by the girl relative to conditions =t her home would incriminate her brother who is also in the service and covered a period of several years. The parents of the girl admitted that the conditions in the home had been, ta 2 ceortain extent, as the girl testified. It was upon thelr complaint that the girl and Rainsford were arresed yester- day. Rainsford is a married man veteran of the been in the Y I and Deliciou; Flavor Dommo Quality Ammcan Sugar Rcfining Company “Sweeten it T - New Britain, Conn. three months he has been in the navy service, stationed at New London. He came back to New Britain, the po- lice are informed, several weeks AgO. Making the acquaintance of the Ter- pak girl, he frequently took her out walking, visiting various places includ- | ing Walnut Hill park, the Berlin brick | yards and the vicinity of the American | Paper Goods pond. Admissions of hoth Brainsford and Miss Terpak were incriminating. At a chamber session of the court Miss Terpak was given a hearing an charges of being in danger of falling into habits of vice. She charged her brother with having been responsible for her downfall. In the opinion of the court it would be beneficial to the girl ta have her sent to the industrial school at Middletown. Thought Ilc was a Cop, Representing himself as a state po- liceman, Thomas Burke went to the Turkish baths in the rear of Main street yesterday afternoon with a threat to arrest everyone in sight. He pulled the proprietor, John Miller, out of bed. One of Mr. Millers daughters heard the commotion and called Patrolman Thomas Feeney, who arrested Burke on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness, and James Campbell, who was with him at the time, on a drunkenness charge. Fines of $10 and $15 were imposed in Burke's case. Campbell admitted his guilt and was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness. Eugene Parkinson and Daniel Mc- Nally were assessed $10 and costs each on drunkenness charges. Patrolman Thomas Feeney arrested both on Main sireet yesterday afternoon. HARTFORD MAN | SAYS AT TIMES HE WAS DISAGREEABLE Mr. Michael Drohan of 10 Winter Street, Hartford, Conn., Says CINOT is & Wonderful Remedy to Drive Away the Blues, MR. MICHAEL DIROHAN. A person in ill healtr oftentimes gets cranky and ill tempered and they are not to blame as-continual suffer- ing will wear down the strongest of nerves. Mr. Drohan says % *For some time I have been suffer- ing from pains in the small of my k and had constipation. T tried a great many things to aid this con- dition and as the days went by 1 kept getting worse and had given up hopes of ever feeling right again. 1 felt so bad T guess my folks thought at times 1 was disagreeable but it was just the pain - wa suffering. Since taking CINOT 1 have been able to lift and have had no trouble with my or bowel. [ONSTRATED EXPERT AT THE R DRUG STORE, 32 REH ville by Kent's | env | | { | back ! And I feel better in every The one instrument that plays Victor Records perfectly That instrument is the Victrola. Itis specially made to play Victor Records, and similarly Victor Records are made to be played on the Victrola. No com- bination of substitutes will enable you to hear the great artists of the world as they themselves have chosen to be heard. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. " This trademark and the trademarked word **Victrola®® identify all our products. Look under the lidl Look on the labell VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J. Victrola REQ V.. PAT. OFF. ictor Talking Machine Co.CamdenN.J. HIMBERG 28 HORN JEWELERS e NEWBRITAIN.CONN, MAN STREET CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD PARIS BRIDGEPORT Our 55th Anniversary Sale 1S STILL IN FULL SWING — UNUSUAL VALUES IN OUR DRESS DEPARTMENT SILK DRESSES Alaterials, workmanship, design—all are of the best. ful colors. $25.00 values. $29.75 values. Now NO.10 ARCADE * Wonder- For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. Now $12.50 $18.00 $19.75 $22.50 it the large x\nd }nrd to-fit*” = = = = $35.00 \alue« Now . TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES \mong thesc Dre«wos are mod Pls (O Get our proposition for Three Months’ Rental. We have all makes on hand. NEW BRITAN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE | . 72 West Main St. Tel. 612 CLOTH DRESSES These include serge, tricotine, Poiret twill and velours in smart modls of the season. $27.50 values. Now $29.75 values. Now $39.75 values. $14.75 $19.75 25.00 Smart models in new materials:— $35.00 values. NOW ....en $39.75 values. N . . $49.75 values. All others reduced in proportion. WAISTS Lingerie Blouses in white and colors:— $2.50 values. Now. . $2.98 values. Now . Trimmed with pin tucks, £19.75 $25.00 $35.00 laces