New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 2

$6 Values $1.95 greons, Al are are simes em now ly . $5.50 jodels in de Knox Umited, here. 8 A -Leland's. jd, through pany a two street to Ind Daugh- ls evening will visit ouncil of Morans. $4 shirts advt CES gratitude men for splendid A for us e Bunday neighbors DVIGSON. | that a | arrest and the '115. Last week Richard NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 192t. ETT CENSURES JIINEY DRIVER air Treatment of Business Rival Causes Grosco’s Arrest | | i Proseputor George W. Klett sound- ed a warning in police court thl-’ morning that public service car driv- ers who employ methods in beating down competition such as those em- ployed by Douls Grosco last week, will ! be dealt with harshly. Grosco was on trial for assaulting Louls Demitz, an- other bus driver. The accused oper- | ates one of the cars on the French line, running to Corbin avenue, while Demitz, a new comer, runs over the same route. When the new man open- ed his line he announced a five cent faro Grosco had been charging six cents. After repeated threats, which were hr-uu{hl to the attention of Traf- fic Policeman Fred Wagner, Grosco went to Dvnulz car Saturday, and afl caring a side curtain off the . struck the driver. His arrest a d. Today a fine of $10 and costs was imposed. The prosecutor after recommending a $10 fine scored the driver for his un- gentlemanly conduct, warning him repetition of the offense would o reported to the motor vehicle com- miasioner with a request that his driv er's llcense de taken away. l A $15 fine was handed down \n the caso of Thomas Manning, charged with breach of the peace. He was represented by Lawyer Michael Sex- | ton His attorney explained that the accused had been drinking for several days. Saturday he went into Kilement | Kalkowski's saloon on Main street | where some ono slipped a revolver in- | to his pocket. The bartender refused to serve him a drink, whereupon he | became boisterous, it was alleged. His finding of the gun on his person, followed. Manning told : the court he had never owned a gun ! and was not aware that it was on his person. Judge J. H. Kirkham placed him on probation to pay the fine. The non-support case in which Howard D. Wheeler, aged 22, of Bris- tol, is charged with neglecting and re- | fusing to support his wife, was con- tinued until Saturday morning. The | continuance will give him an oppor- tunity to secure legal counsel. WEEKLY PROGRAM AT ‘Y M. C. A. ARRANGED Former Secretary Fagg Will Address Meeting Next Sunday General . Secretary Clarence H Barnes, has secured Fred D. Fagg, State Y. M. C. A, secretary of Con- necticut, to speak at the local *"Y" Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Mr. Fagg was formerly Y. M. C. A. socre- tary here and will be welcomed to New Britain by many of his old friends. The first supper of the Fellowship club will be held Friday evening at 6:45 o'clock.: The members of this group will bowl from 5 to 6:30 o’clock and then meet for supper and an address. It is expected that these affairs will be even more popular than formerly Keoon iInterest is being taken in bowling Mr. Barnes has had the alleys filled up with pjates which insure a perfectly smooth surface on which the pins are set and increases the pinfall. High score last evening was made by James Parsons with Hultgren rolled 126. Walter Nelson holds the alley record with 131. Several teams are rolling In duck pin leagues. To- day the Teachers’ clulf play at 4 o'clock and the Methodist Sunday school roll in the evening. Wednes- ! day the Viking Athletic club will use the alleys. Thursday the High school club will play and Friday the first games of the Fellowship club will be played and Nelson's team will roll Parsons’ team in the Y. M. ' C. A. league. Saturday afternoon Dehm's team will play Ensworth's team. Thursday eveming the “Y™ basket- ball team will play the crack Man- chester five and a great game Is ex- pected. Wednesday, January 19th, Your Lucky Day 1 For It’s Surmacsor to G. L. Damon $2.00 Handed Back YOU BACK $2.00 ON EVERY PAIR OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S' SHOES PURCHASED ON THE MAIN FLOOR TOMORROW ONLY BARGAIN BASEMENT $1.00 HANDED BACK on Every Pair of Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Purchase ° gain Basement T'omorrow Only in Our Bar- HOSIERY SPECIAL Women’s Burson Hose 506¢ Value Lo $1.00 Women’s Fibre Silk 79c regular price. Women’s OQut Sizes Cream color. 50c value. e $1.00 Black Fibre Silk $1.50 grade. $1.00 ;.. $3.00 Felt Boots $1.00, ., Choice of Women’s '$2.00 Slippers $1.00 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes “Waltons” Seconds $1.00 5, oz, $1.00 Women’s “Phoenix” Hose Children’s Red $1.00 Slippers rae $1.00 Women’s Rubbers $1.00 PAIR e Children’s $1.00 Leggins pae $1.00 Boys’ Rubbers par $1.00 Women’s $1.50 - Spats $1.00 .. Children’s Rubbers pae$1.00 HOSIERY SPECIALS Men’s light and heavy weight 50c Socks 5 $1.00 Men’s 50c Hole proof Socks, Lisle, all colors no black. pam $1.00 Men’s 75¢ Tripletoe Lisle Socks e $1.00 Boys® Ribbed Stockings Regular 50c grade. Tomorrow o $1.00 Infants’ Shoes pae $1.00 Pacs, Lace Leather Tops $1.00, .. $3.75 Army Hip Boots $1.00 Off. $2.75 BARGAIN BASEMENT $1.00 OFF Pay what the red