New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKALD, IUEDUAT, voUcMBER 21, . cheonette Dervice the Holidays At Our Fountain IChES Made Cake, etc. son Drug Co. 171 MAIN STREET EN KEVENINGS. the Highest Price You Asked to Pay for Here at Horsfall's do not think you can find there else In New Eng- such o wide range of und $5.00 values as we aelling for $3.50 know that in the past yoars we have not such . array as s our price—compare to value with ANY other wear Neckwear at $2.00, $2.50 Lovely $1.50, The ke Ho tvga" fompany 3 ASYL l";bli'r. y—Fridny Closed 4t 6 o'Clack. YV B PPIURY Comftys, all 49. The 8. W colors, reg. Menus store.— A& hat or cap. Conn. Hat Chapter No. 21 O. E. F. A regular meeting Thursday t 7:30 sharp. An entertain reception to new members The afternoon reception place at 2:30 o'clock %l sale ut Besse-Leland's store your ler, reasonab Battery vt. anding of the contestants back tournament being con- | the Red Men is now: Nolson 18, George Smedley 105, and yer 98. The second tourna- bq played in February. en Pens are appreciative fts. Sold by City Drug Co., stroet.—Advt., nshing, day or night, Hanna's advt, prour battery charged or ro- t Jester's, 193 Arch street. battery for you ales. Simmons company. Phone Court, order of Amaranth Christmas soclal Wednesday in the Masonic hall banquet | members of the court are in- come along and bring the to enjoy the Christmas tree. it's sharp. What's aharp? ew Dritain Typewriter vt jplowing were winners in the dinner prizes offered by the rle No. 722 F. O. E.: Arthur George Pranitis, Ruth John Earles, H. V. Zrelke, oe, Mrs. Desmara and Kate jclka. Toys, Toys. Don't forget to and look our toys over. L. A. —advt Emerson Shoes, every pair Reg, $14 and 315, 8. W. Monua store dvt until Christmas. ALACE- ight Frol:c Year 3 Eve BIG Aqrs—lo L. WIFE'S ‘STILL' 1S SMASHED BY HUBBY Zaleskie Objects to Use of the Apparatus in His Home Judge B. W. Alling freed Joseph Zaleskie from a charge of drunken- ness this morning when cvidence was presented to show that whatever trouble had taken place was causcd by the persistency of his wife in “stilling" whiskey at the home. Joseph became exasperated daturday night and threw the contents of the still away after which he destroyed the appara- tus. Patrolmen Thomas Tierney and Anthony Kaslauskas were called into the home by the wi®s and upon her complaint the accused was charged with drunkenness and assault. He was represented in court this morning by Lawyer P. F. McDonough. Trouble Over Children. Because ot the fact that Joseph has four children by a previous marriage while his wife had three by a pre- vious marriage, their domestic dificul- ties have been numerous. He charges her with punishing his children with- out reason while her complaint is that he buys clothes for his oftspring with considerably greater generosity than that extended to hers. When the policemen ‘entered = the Zaleskie home Saturday night they found the accused in bed. The wife, complained that he had threatened to kill her if she did not procure him whiskey at once. In broken English, Joseph was making violent expostula- tions concerning whiskey, the police- man said. Nothing was mentioned con- cerning the still. Admitted Distilling Whiskey. On cross examination this morning, Mrs eskie admitted ythat she stills whiskey at her home and that Satur- day night's trouble was caused by her husband’s act in overturning the appa- ratus and spilling the partly distilled “hootch.” She also admitted that while the husband had some drink in him she could not say positively that he was under the influence of liquor. In discharging Joseph, Judge Alling reminded him that he must pay up a fine imposed on a previous charge, and obey the orders of the probation officer if probation is to be continued. Groler In Troubie. Sam Berkowitz, a North Main street groher, was charged with assaulting and resisting Walter Kozloski, a su- pernumary policeman, and his case was hontinued until Delember 29. A similar continuance was ordered in the case o David Berkowitz, charged with assaulting Mrs. Frances Dom- broski. Both cases are the results of trouble at Berkowitz’s block Saturday Detective Sergeant Theodore Johnson made the arrests. Judgment Suspended. Judgment was suspended in the case of Laoysious Domkowski of Water- This trademark and the trademarked word*“Victrola”identifyall ourproducts. Look under the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N, ], bury, who was arrested yesterday for operating a motor vehicle without having a registration card upon his person. The accused explained that the card has been Jost but that he has taken steps to obtain a new one. The car has been properly registered. Other Cases. John Rosicki was given an oppor- tunity to send his 12 year old daugh- ter to school in lieu of serving a 30 day jail ~entence. Rosicki has given the school attendance bureau much trouble for the last year on this ac- count. He has a rather large family of yvoung children and has kept the girl in question home as his house- keeper, he explains. A 17 year old girl works. At the suggestion of the department, he will probab® keep that girl at home to care for the younger children. Policeman. Harry Mount arrested —FOR James Faxen last eVening on a lawn at West Main street, charged with drunkenness. A §10 fine was imposed, and judgnh ent suspended. Within a few davs, Charles Mazurka had injured his hand while at work, his wife had been taken to the hos- pital, and his brother sent to jail. Last night he went out to drown his sor- row in the cup that cheers. He was found near the Traut & Hine factory zate in a helpless condition by Patrol- an Thomas Tierney. Since the ac- d had never been arrested before, judgment was suspended. Henry Chrystow, white, and Mrs. Eva Freedel, colored, were arrested last night in a Willow street home on a charge of disorderly conduct and held for trial this morning at ihe in- stance of Patrolmen Thomas Tierney and William McCarthy. The case was continued until tomorrow morning. SALE— FORD COUPE 1920 Model : Inquire A.G.HAWKER 58 Elm Street Be sure it is a Victrola you buy for Christmas! The word “Victrola” is a registered Victor trademark and cannot lawfully be applied to instruments not made by the Victor Talking Machine Company. The Victrola has been chosen by the greatest singers and instramentalists to reproduce their art. No other instrument is specially made to play their Victor Records. No other instrument can afford you so much delight nor has the built-in quality to give you the years and years of satisfaction. It is important that you get a Victrola and not an imitation. Don’t accept any talking-machine that hasn’t the Victor trade- marks—the picture “His Master’s Voice” and the name “Victrola.” $25 to $1500. Victor dealers everywhere. Victor Talking Machine Company 11 I E For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS The hardware store of today has become a most important Xmas shopping place on account of its hundreds of practical gift articles for Men, Women and Children and also because the giving of useless trinkets is a thing of the past. Suitable gifts for Men and Women, for Boys and Girls, can be purchased here at very reasonable prices. We have Toys for the little tots —wheelgoods, skates and numer- ous other things that make children happy. your shopping here at Santa Claus’ Headquarters— Read over a few of Our Gift Suggestions below: GIFTS FOR WOMEN Pyrex Transparent Baking Dishes, Aluminum Ware Silverware Many Practical Gift Suggestions Here ofl.‘ " \ GIFTS FOR MEN Guns, Revolvers, Thermos Bottles, Flashlights, Razors, Safety Razors, Pocket Knives, Hunting Knives, Hunting Coats, Electric Heaters GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES Kiddy Kars, Ives Trains &Noclus of all kinfi. Skiis glns FOR BOYS Skates, Flashlights, Pocket - Knives, Scout Knlves, Air Rifles, Boys® Tool Chests. Skiis Hobby Horses, Scooters. EDUCATIONAL TOYS ' Chemical Outfits, Gilman’s Little Clock Builder, Meccano Outfits. GIFTS FOR GIRLS Electric Vibrators Trlcyeles. Embroidery Scissors, uija Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET WALL PAPER The back ground for a llappy home. An unexcelled line of Popular Priced | Wall Papers: Domestic and foreign now ready for your lmtml- Distinctively Decorative and Decidedly Durable. Do Not Miss Seeing Our Néw Line THE JC:IN BOYLE COXPANY. Wholesalo and Retafl Dealers tn “*Tm. PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS ™, GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, BWO. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn, MEN’S HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR Stetson "and Johnston and Murphy. Superior Men’s Shoes, Mr. Frank Veansky, for many years with George L. Damon of New Britain, has. associated himself with our Men’s depart- ment. THE W. G. SIMMONS | Corporz.ition 48 to 58 Pratt St., Hartford.