New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1920, Page 2

YOU NOW ve the most choice line of Hand in the city. have your framing | two checks on the for Christmas. lionery Dept. W son Drug Co. NOT FORGOTTEN BY MEN him a Horsfall Umbrella be a bit more careful or mislay it. Great =~ all prices. T mfl'fla" ”flqaan\y #3 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. t» Buy Our Kind." — | man Willlam P. ITEMS- I sale at Besse-Leland's. lunen at Dickinson's.— Parker shirts $1.76 at a Advt. Forestery' fair at Bardeck's ley Women's Ralief Corps its regular meeting and officers Wedfesday after- 20 in G. A. R, hall. for one week—A $2.00 hot tle for 98 City Drug Majn street.—advt. dry washipg at 9 cents a aning Dec. 13, Union Laun- D Cleaning Co.—advt ur Christmas framing done s Photo Shop.—adv $0 Purker shirts § —Advt. R DNCERT TONIGHT pan Relief soclety will oncert tonight at 8 o'clock jonefit of the suffering child- ria and Germany. August brs. Emilie Andzulatis, Charles tille Muller, Raymond Zim- and Francls Vater to contribute to the musical A number of singing so- il also boe on the progrs are | | | HELD FOR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS| ON BONUS TUESDAY | Economy in Use- Applequist’s Case Continued Until Tomorrow Morning In bonds of $300, the otid. C Applequist was continued until tomor- row morning by Judge John H. Kirk- ham at today’'s police court session. Applequist is charged with drawing iridgeport Trust he had funds in with which to meet his obligations. The accused has en- tered a not guilty plea. Both checks were cashed by Joseph Cherchefsk the first for $22 on October 16, and the second for $17 on October 19 The papers were refurned by the Bridgeport banking house several days age and an investigtion instituted a result of which Applequist was charged with drawing fraudulent checke. case company when that institution as Frank Monkiewicz was fined and costs for breach of the peace arising out of his alleged ungentlemanly acts Saturday night on Elm street. He was taken in by Patrolma Charles Me- Grath. The accused, according to the policeman, had used vile dnd abusive language and told him to move along about his dfty so he reasoned that the best way to perform that duty to bing the disturber into police he: quarters! Monkiewicz and a friend had been automobile riding. They stopped on Elm street where the driver of the car left for something to eat at a nearby restaurant. Frank felt that his friend was tarrying too long so he proceeded to toot the horn. and race the engine, causing it to back-fire. Policeman McGrath told the accused that ho was creating a disturbance and urged that he desist since it was then Sunday morning. Frank, the witness told the court then heaped abuse upon him until he found it necessary to mako the arrest. The accused explained that he merely atfempted to summon his friend by blowing the horn when ‘the policeman interrupted him.The actlons of the “blue-coat” angered him so he ordered the policeman to move along about his duty. He was then “pulled like a dog,” he said. “Snicker” Assaulted. Manuel Gomez was fined $5 and costs for assaulting Polobino Christine. The trouble was the result of an alleged iteh™ by the latter that Manuel was recelving free meals from his wife who is a walitress in a Park street restaurant. Gomez told the court that he and the other man had argued and when the latter put his hand into a pocket with a threat to kfll him, he felt that he should use discretion. Accordingly, he knocked Polobino down and ran away. Judgment, was suspended upon pay- ment of costs In the case of Charles Saladin, a Hartford Jitneur charged with oveloading his public service car. He was arrested by Motorcycle Police- Hayes yesterday af- ternoon on Stanley street. The car which Is licensed for 14 passengers had 17 on Woard when the driver was stopped. The driver makes two roynd trips between Hartford and New Dritain each week, he explained, to pay his garage bill. Before jitneys were banned in Hartford he covered a route in that city but is now look- ing for a new job, he told the court. Autoist s Assessed. Harold Anderson was arrested on Shuttle Meadow pesterday af- ternoon by Motor Policeman Wil lam Strolls driving without an op- erators license and registration papers The license was left in another suit while resigtration papers have been mislaid, the court was informed. Julus Tzenskl forgot to pay his personal tax for 1920, This morning he was ordered to pay the usual $2 with additional charges of 8 representing the costs of prosecut A fine of $10 and costs was impo: upon John Pizen for drunkenness. Supernumerary Patrolman Geor; Crowely arrested Pizen early vester- day morning. What to Give Her For Christmas? STATIONERY gift. The ¢ s a Otting ice you make is sure indics of the taste you possess. And what a pleasure to write on fine pa- per! Our high grades of various n afl you the of choosl the kind y¢ sire. Some our statio comes in ¢ y can match any part of set the CONVEN- AL or the DU BARRY n at OVECK’S DRUG STORE with size. Prices from 50 cents to $10.00, Another store will soon to you hesid present Park Street —the new stol will be on Main Street, AXELROD’S PHARMACY 236 PARK STREET RCH ST., Cor. Hart St. LEGION T0 VOTE Commander 'Jacksou Issues Call | for All Local Post Members | ’ The Eddy-Glover Posj, American Legion, w#il meet Tuesday night at § o'clock at G. A. R. hall, to act on the referendum sent out by state head- rtford to ascertain the of cgion members to- 1 a bonus from the state of Con- necticut. The state executive commit- tee of the Legion felt that the state bonus resolution had not been given proper consideration at the Bridge- port couvention, and, as a compro- mise, it was voted to have a referen- dum to the posts in order that the leg- islative committee of the legion might have the sentiment of all the mem- bers when the Lecionaires appeared before the next legislature which meets in January of nexs year. Important Mceting. The question is divided roughly in six parts,namely: For a state bonus, against £ state bonus, for a state bonus with state fund secondary, for a state fund wjith bonus secondary, for a ref- erendum to the people ot the state on the bonus matter not mentioning the state fund, and for a referendum to the people in which they will decide between a state fund and the bonus. Al these possibilities have their champtons in the city. After all angles are discussed, the action of the majority will be sent to headquarters in Hartford. New Britain a Leader. During this week, the 92 posts throughout the state will act on the same question. Commander Jackson wants as many Legion members as possible to make it a point to attend, for the New Britain post has been a leader In the bonus idea, being the first to organize a state bonus activity committee, being the power behind the bonus resolution at the Bridgeport convention, and in the fight for a post referendum which will be acted on Taesday. DOINGS QF METHODISTS. Trinity M. E. Church Announces Pro- gram for Weck. Tonight at 8 o'clock the Woman's Foreign Mjsionary society will hold an open meeting for men and women at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burdick, 63 Grove Hill at which Mrs. Bertha K. Tallon, a missionary in South America for many years, will speak. Mrs. Tallon is now teaching modern languages in the New Britain High school. After the program, a social time will be held. The Queen Esther Circle will meet tonight at the home of Miss Irene Cooley, 55 Grdnd street, Tuesday—W. H. M. 8. sewing at the church in the afternoon: 7:45 p. m,, class meeting; 7:45 p. m., monthly meeting of the Junior Aid society at the home of Mrs. Hube, 118 Maple street. Miss delong will give a short talk on the work of the Pine Moun- tain school in Tennessee Wednesday—7:30 p, m., medting of the Woman's Home Missionary society at the church. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., meeting the Friendship club at which Bartlett will speak; 7:45 p. m., er meeting. Friday—4 ses; of Miss pray- p. m., m., probationers' sewing school SUC UL 3 IR, Taurel Court held its first fair afternoon and evening sonic hall. The tables booths were beautifully decorated held an abundance of handsome ar- The Order of Amaranth is a Lady Auxiliary of the Masonic fra- ternity and is less than a year ald in New Britain. on in and and eep Your < Roofs Water-tigh for 10 YEARS You will have no more leaky roofs if you apply STORMTIGHT The Asbostic Water-Preof Compound for Covering Old and New Roofs. STORMTIGHT is guaran- teed for 10 years. It requires ng repainting—no repairs of any kind. It is easily ap- plied over the old roof—you don’t have to rip off the old material. Far superior to roof paint and more economical. Rackliffe Bros. Co. 250 PARK ST. | is speedily proven: in a Tea-Pot Infusion. Its Unmistakable "SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA Send us a postal card for a free sample. Salada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sty., Boston. The Future of Your Boy Give your boy every chance to get ahead in life.” Choose his toys wisely and you can develop his constructive side to a re- markable degree while he is having the best of fun. Gilbert Toys are boy teachers — boy The helpers. Yet they are chuck full of boy Famous interest. Each is designed to prepare a boy for the big things of later life — to Ergglor point the way to a successful future. Step in and let us show you Gilbert Seis From Toys and tell you more about them. 32 00 to The Abbe Hardware Co. $35.00 Which of these Victrolas will you choose for Christmas ¢ Select whichever style is be:t“fiu'tgd to your needs and you can be sure it ve the ut- most - satisz;ction. The{’_are V}ctrolas, made complete in the Victor factories—the largest plant in the world devoted o the manufacture of a musical instrument, Victrolas differ essentially from all other sound-reproducing instruments. ey are built for the express purpose of playing the world’s best music e y as interpreted by the greatest artists who have na y chosen the Victor as the medium to record and re- produce their art. The Victor changeable stylus and the modifying doors enable you to pt the volume of tone to the acoustic re- quirements of any room, but no compromise is permitted, and on the Victrola no distortion is possible. ) These are only two of the many Victor patented features in every Victrola, and the more than twenty fyears’ research and expe- rience in the art of sound reproduction are your guarantee of absolute satisfaction. To be sure you get Victor products, look for our famous trademark “His Master’s Voice”—under the lid of all instruments, on the labels of all records. Victrola 1V, $25 Victrola XIV, $225 Victrola X, $125 This trademark and the trademarked word “Victrola” identify all our products. Look under the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR T%LK!NG MACHINE CO. Victrola XV1, $275 andins 73 Victrola XVI, electric, $337.50 s S 2 s S g S G 2 e N 3 i 3% i L Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey : & 1 i i i H o S T S oo S s e 8 T S R L e S S e S S i S et S B