New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 2

on Drug Co. MAIN STREET EVENINGS. ’ " Suits Overcoats MEN'S OVERCOATS $25.00 wosts are In smart -Atting styles, in Oxfords. Myny are Mned with wilk and Bt garments for the likes something o MFEN'S ANCY SUITS and $48.00. ly assortment of at styles and woolens. them were hand e In our own shops resent the maximum spocially at the res. T ¢Hopafall ompany 93 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. 0 Buy Our Kind.” nos, none better, at Morans. sale at Besso-Leland's. 00 Kohler and Campbell by C. L. Plerce & Co bankruptey has been filed Morris D. Saxe, represent. min Caggiano, who conduct- business under the name urray company An offer r cont settlement has been ereditors. The labilities $8,000 and the assets in ok in trade. $1,600 your Engraved Christmas Adkins —advt Ashioy Is attending the «Vermunt University foot at Muddlebur today hley, Mr. Ashley's son, is star players on the Middle s at C L. Pierce & Co. our Christmas framing done edt's Photo Shop. advt. at ¢ . Plerce & Co Poresters’ hall, | in, ening, Nov 13th ndv. Records, U. 1. Plerce & Co. November records, C. L. Co.—ndvt d Harris Wins Divorce From Chaplin welos, Cal., Nov. 13.—Mildred aplin was granted a divorce rles Chaplin in the Superior re late yesterday haplin, whom Mrs. Chaplin with ecruelty, was not in but was represented by attor stated vhout Ut of court and an agreement by which Mrs. Chaplin would the name « property settlement $200,000 h been of Chaplin profes- MENTS ARFE AWARDED s In Two After . Meskill, & local contractor fed A judgment to recover mgninst Angelo TNuch n pn brought over a contract o yas heard recently in city Lawyer Morris D. Saxe rep- A the plaintiff, and Judge F gertord, the defendant Alling represeited we part of the judgment due s e Court t for the plaintiff has been in the foreclosure suit of croditors the | certificates NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER"TS:MO. GOEEO0OTONOBODVDD GLSTRBBV Herbert Hardware Store iANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS L. Milis - 336 Main Streetg tofal Jlolol-Jolotetctolodotototaletototo) PoreYoreToXoteTotototoTodotetododelofeoto ol - Lo T o1 Y] 'BRIEN SECURED $35 FINE ASSESSED | - BY SCHOOL BOARR 1Will Come Here as Director of Americanization | James 1. O'Brien of New Rochelle, N. Y 2 graduate of Holy Cross, was named director of Am nization to | s d Francis 1. ( jen at @ meeting of the school board yester- day. The new official comes to this city highly recommended. He was connected with the employment and Americanization departments of the Scoville plant during the war Favorable action was taken upon |a recommendation to name the new school to be crected on Tremont street, the “Nuthan Hale” school: also to rename the Lincoln street school the Lincoln school, and the building to be erected on the Carmody tract, the Washington school To Have Evening School. For the evening schools commit- tee, Chairman E. C. Goodwin report- ed that agreements had been made with Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski for the » of the Sacred Heart school build- | ing. The school committee WAl be expected to stand charges for extra heating. lighting and janitor services. The finance committee was given power to act upon a request of the K. of C. basketball team for the use of a school gymnasium twe evenings a week, and a similar request for the use of a school room for the sym- phony orchestra Favorable action was taken on a motion to have the school superin- tendent and supervisor of elementary grades attend the national convention of the Superintendents’ association at Atlantic City, next February A notification from the city engi- the sidewalks In front of Ily every public school heed roferred to the finance relaying committee The action of the chairman and G W. Traut in signing for the coal pur chased by the ouncil finance com mittee for the school board, was \ proved Fxtend Commereial Dept. It was voted a discussion to have one bhookkeeping and six oal.} culating machines installed at the High school on trial. If found sat isfactory an item for additional ch s will be necluded in year's estimates 1" A report from Principal L. P. Slade | of the high school that the R. O. T. C will not be inspected by army surgeons this year as was the case last year was placed lon file. The school examiners | will conduct the work, however. For the health and sanitation com- | mittee,on school accommodtions it was | schools will be Schick tested if the parents of pupils are willing 44 A recomme ation of the com- mitte on school acemmdatins it w ordered that the portable schoo! hous- en at the Rockwell school b emoved to the Lincoln school to relieve conges- tion. The finance committee reported that the bullding inspector had ordered fire escapes installed on the Voight properties on South Main street, | which are now heing used as school | builldings». Teachers Are Hired. The teachers’ committee rocom- | mended employment of George Cas- | sidy as director of physical education | at the high Mins Mar- | garet Luddy mstructor of stenography | at the Voeational High School. They | were elected. Resignations of Miss Katherine PBookan at the V ational | High Sehool, and Olive Abbey ai tho Fast Street School were cep was after pur- next | school and and appointment of Savag > st the Smith School was rati Grade 1 fled Attendance Report. The attendancd depnrtment present ed a report on irve ttendance or the month of O as follows reported, 581; Homes Cases of illness, 169; Cases of truancy ; Abseatees placed school, 59; Schools visited, 66; Factories visited, 14: Pareents inter- at the office 47; Transfer cases 7 Hou and | Absentees | visitea, 531 | viewed investigated | Attending no Noon school Judge | Parents intorvieweed for eye glasses 1: Cases of rellef secured, 12 newly arrived immigrants investigat- ed, 7; Casos referred to nurse, 6: cases referred to doctor, 3; docton secured, 5; labor certi- Cases of Onk Crushed Stone company | flcate investizgations, 13; census In- Berti _for $341 vestigation, 56 prosecutions, 4; in- | trolman | and FOR TOTING PISTOL Miskowski Threatened to Shoot| “Liebler or Anyone Else” Sergeant William C. Hart and Pa- Patrick Meehan received in- formation about 9 o'clock last night that Henry Miskowski, aged about 23 ars, was in Symolon’s saloon on street brandishing a revolver had threatened to shoot the policeman who bothered him. The policeman entered the cafe where they found Miskowski. A search of his person revealed the presence of the pistol, a modern Colt automatic, fully loaded. Miskowski was placed under arrest on a charge of carryving a concealed weapon without a permit such as is issued by the chief of police. Today the accused was arraigned in police court before Judge John H. Kirkham who imposed a fine of $35 and costs. After Miskowski was locked up at headquarters the policeman returned to the cafe to conduct an investiga- tion as to the actions of the accused. It was reported that he had drawn ' the gun and fired a shot to prove that the pistol was in condition to carry out his threat to “get the first policeman that bothered him, Johnny | Liebler or anyone cise.” The pro- | prietor was called to the end of the bar and questioned. Adolph Guide |.] an ex-service man insiste®&Pon in- | terrupting the policeman, -#Sergeant Hart testified, so he was ejected from the place. When the bluecoats concluded their talk with the pro- prietor they walked out of the cafe whercupon Guidel halted them. He demanded that his rights as a “sol- dier and a citizen” be respected. When he failed to avail himself of several opportunities to move along, he was arrested on a chargé of | breach of the peace. A fine of $10 | and costs was imposed. juidel explained that he intention of interrupting men in their investigation but had stopped at the cafe door to button his coat before going outside. Short- | Iy after he had been put out of the rgeant came out, he said, threat to punch him in the eye He was arrested when he re- fused to move along at once, the ac- cused said John Pir Main next had no the police- del was drunk at the rail- road crossing last night when Patrol- man Mechan happened along. He was taken n e day paid a fine of $10 and co To Cure a Col Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO tablets, The genuine bears nature of E. W. Grove. 30c. One Day RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLDMEDAL MBLEM o You Will Pay Lower Prices In Our New Store From some quarters comes the belief that because we have erected such a large building (“The Bigger Better Store”) our patrons will have to pay for it in higher prices. Squarely do we meet this belief with our promise and true knowledge of our own con- ditions, that you will pay lower prices for clothes in our new store. - ‘ A i You will pay lower prices — lower than what we have normally charged in our present store! Here is a promise that will be per- formed when “The Bigger Better Store” is opened and placed at your service. Why will lower, more reasonable prices be passible? First—Because, for a store, we shall be paying the cheapest rent in New Britain. We pointed out in a previous talk that the rent we shall pay will be 50 per cent. less per square foot than in the old store. And, whereas, in the old store we have 3.000 square feet, in our new home we have 36,000 square feet. Second—OQur great purchasing power en- ables us to sell at lower prices. Our clothes are bought with a power that buys for thirty-eight stores — thirty-eight Besse stores buying as one! That means more goods and better goods — buying at lower prices and selling for lower prices! Watch and see how your pocketbook will benefit in “The Bigger Better Store!” ‘BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money” This is the 13th of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” will mean to you. The 14th will appear next Saturday.