New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 3

5 B oston Store HARTFORD AVENUE SALOONHAN FINED “ . *Old Time Dollar,” that et d that this same Old NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JAI\’UARY 24, 1921 FOR SALE:-F ixtures in our old Store. W.W.LELAND, New Store, Besse-Lela Sale Recently much has en written about the is back with us in,” and “restored to full value.” Let us| ollar is everybody’ s nd and that the Bos- | 3 pre Cost Sale pro- ides the way whereby erybody may use Friend Dollar to advantage. »Our entire stock ofl archandise is on sale sale prices and inl y department there| speclals eCall Patterns arc not in- | in this rale. The Spring | ly and Patterns are nowl DLLAR & NIVEN 12 EVEN THINK A DRINK. Tike “‘Champagne Soda™ Under Ban of Law. pton, Jan. 24.—And must't even “kid™ & you are baving a nip. Lignids such suggestive names as me soda,” “grape e¢* and “ginger champagne™ ned by the Bureau of Chem- of the Departmeni of Agricul- now kA lbecause they are “false and mis- | wiatements under the Pure and Drugs Act. Hereafter the praging word “dealcholmed™ wmppenr in ns large type as the W product from wiied the al- Tas boen removed without wp- : Joes of the character-ghving lm other Tham sloohdl, such wubstancves which give favor st mourns the Chiteety Im@l- “whut wae it but alovhol (hat flzvor and fhe bougquet™ ANDMUTHER KNEW re Was Nothing So pr Congestion and Colds Mustard burned and Get the relief and help that : wi the -njvi!hnut‘:habnnm ole does it It is a clean, ohmm;madcwhhoflo{m It is scientifically prepamd. 0 0 k. wonders, and yet does jr the tenderest skin. m—:fi‘l‘;iunzmle in with the ow speedily pain disappears. merolefotm throat, bron- silitis, croup, stiff neck, yourself iate | Juice | (Continued from First Page.) man Thomas Feeney, the accused was questioned as to the sale of the tonic. He sald the drink was on sale at 15 cents Policemen who were In the party were of the belief that the bottle contained whiskey with an- other label substituted to avoid detec- tion a glass. Prosccutor Explains Law Liquor Prosecutor A. A. Greenberg explained the act relating to tonic sales. It appears that the liquid may be sold if the seal is intact, but if the menl has been broken and the drink s0ld In small quantities, the 18th amendment is violated. Judgment Suspended Judgment was suspended in tho cases of Louis Di Pietro and Sebastian Wozata, charged with breach of the peace. The men were arrested near Skritulsky’'s hall Saturday night by Policeman Maurice Flynn. From the evidence presented, they werc merely defending themselves from the attack of another, who made good his es- cape Fined $30 and Costs . William Dobruck was fined $30 and costs on each of three counts, namely: Drunkenness, breach of the peace and resisting a policeman. A complaint was made to the station yesterday aft- ernoon that the man was pulling pick- ets from the East street school fence and was “crazy drunk.” Policeman Axel Carilson was sent to the school. In the meantime the accused had | | ! i gone away. He was later found in a coal bin at the Corbin annex plant. When placed under arrest he resisted, fighting all the way to the station like a wild cat, in the words of the po- liceman. he was more ill than drunk Accused Go Free Edward Bockman and Carl Lund- ; Quist were allowed to go free after a hvaring on the assault brought against him in connection with injuries sustained by James Mc- Intyre at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. Mcintyre had been found in a hallway at 173 Park street by geant John J. King and Policeman John C. Stadler and Patrick O'Mara. A friend, John Boyle, two accused as the men who threw Mclntyre down a flight of stairs when'| he went {o visit some friends in the block. The injured man was taken to the hospital in an unconscious con- dition. Bockman and Lundquist explained that the men had made considerable noise in the hallway. They objected, requesting that they either keep quiet or leave the building. Shortly after- Debruck told the court that | i rice Axelrod, charges | Ser- | identified the | | frequenting such i of the place, was not in ch ward McIntyre, whom they claim had | been drinking, keeled over and rolled down the stairs. Other Cases on Docket A continuance until tomorrow morning was ordered in the case of Frank Satalino and Frank Murczyn, both of whom face a serious charge of assault. Bonds were fixed at $1,- 500. A young girl is the complainant in the case. Mike Bovar, a plain drunk, was fined $10 and costs. Policeman Axel Carlson arrested him Saturday night in a hallway on Beaver street, where the accused had formerly made his home. Mike told a friend that he was sick, whereupon the friend produced a bottle, he told the court. He could remember nothing more. Fines of $10 and costs for drunken- Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street | THE NEW CORSETS AND LINGERIE New Britain { We are offering splen- did values this week. CORSETS—in mode!s for misses, women, and those who require extra size. Fashioned of flesh color or white coutil- and brocade; rubber tops; med- ium or high bust—Every model has been specially priced—$1.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 $2.00, $2.50, and $5.00. $1.25, $1.50, BANDEAU—button back with tape shoulder straps; of flrm and woven material; sizes 32t040 ......... DE BEVOISE BANDEAU—But- ton front with elastic in back; tape shoulder straps. Special at Sizes 321040 ................ BRASSIERES—of heavy muslin with cluny lace; sizes 36 to 48. Specialat ................... closely 29c 39¢c 59c BLOOMERS—Fine nainsook, firm and soft; in flesh; bloomers cut full; { John Kennedy, ness were handed down in tho caes of Francls Fisk and Howard Smith and a similar fine for theft in the caso of William Anderson, all of whom wer arrested Saturday nght on Park street following a compaint of Man- proprietor of a drug store. The druggist saw the men take some candy, and missing some cigars, ! suspected that they had also taken the smokes. Sergeant J. J. King and Policeman P. O’Mara, testified that Anderson dropped several cigars aftr being placed under arrest, Fisk had a milk bottle full of wine when arrested, Lafayette Street Raid Sergeant W. C. Hart and Patrolman Patrick Mechan and Thomas Tierney raided No. fayeite, street, a. Spanish “dive,” Sat- urday night following reports of card and arrested James Ferra on of maintaining a gambling house, and Sebastian and Joseph Ver- da, Jascph Gilles, Brigno Segino and Clementina Faberina of charges of a place. Evidence was presented this morning to show that Ferra, although he had no k rge no had he anything to do ith the games. He was discharged. Fines of $2 and costs were exacted from the otkers, all of whom admitted having gambled. 23 La- ! ,lJATHl][II] CHURCHES i i cemetery, causing HAVE GOOD REPORTS. | Pastors Read Yearly Announce-: ments From Pulpits at Masses Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary'as church, presented his annual | report yesterday in which he said that ' although the receipts during 1920 | were extraordinarily large, there were extraordinary expenses connected | with improvements on the boiler | [l\ouso in the rear of the church, and | new roads.and other expenses at the a deficit for the | amounting to $1,067. Tha re- ceipts, exclusive of cemetery and play- ground income, totalled $56,469 anq the expenditures, exclusiva of ceme- year, ! and another was that the people were penditures totalled $1,948. ne receipts wes totalled $10, . Tho the Church: ist, reported that total xpendituret tery and playground disbursements, totalled $538,598- Some of the princi- pal sources of income are as follows: { Pew rent §4,897, seat money $16,069, offertory $9,186, parish collections §5,740, donations $1,564, St. Anthony's tatue §2,111, Italians $957, children | $783, devotions $1,156, “Catholic Transcript” $683, Sacred Hear: devo- and about § and improwi the new res date. Duril baptisms, 20 Rev. Step the Church ment of $8 which s heing ! work on th about in the paris Rev. Cha l Peter’s chu 1 1 tions $2,683, Holy N retreat $945. twenty-five |eachi ist $800, candles $7 water $217, draticum $1,507, church ex 'I : 550 $781. tions $577, St. Mary's Sodality for do- mestic science work in the parochial \chool $ 26, seven divcesan collec- Expenditures include the following Four priests §$2,799, ers $9,850, four s « $3.060, organ- fuel $5,000, light $1,054, insuranca $2,244, taxes $701, printing $405 propagation or the faith $168, Cathe- 664, convent expenses expenses $1,26%, hool expenses 718 new buildings $£10,037, charitiea Father Winters stated that one reason for the large rcceipts was that { 1920 was money was plentiful early in the year | history of ' $1,500 was tributions t§ sources of said. Duri] baptisms, 2 Rev. Lug; his report m urged to contribute more generously than ordinarily because of the largcl expenses to be met. St. Mary's play- ground rececipts were $2,416, of which $1,000 was from outside sources. Ex- Cemetery IDEAL Comfort—here i with Hot Water Heat A warm home at breakfast-time as surely as at dinner-time is an economical comfort that puts you in fit shape physically and mentally for the work of the day enial Comfort and &h by the Ficat Joye the First Home o]v the Land is now available for the cottage owner. Write fov illustrated views of IDEALArcdc Heating Outfit instal- lcthuht.s.sovf_ O other method of heating give advantages, benefits and IDEAL-Arcola heéating outfit. Balmy warmth all through the h controlled. Clean. Absolutely saf for hours. Surprisingly little coal. @ longer than the building. Many an owner is using less coal t¢ entire home, than was formerly requi one or two rooms the old way. Hot Water Heat is universally used Greenhouses. Delicate vegetation thy Hot Water Heat is therefore best § beings. The IDEAL-Arcola makes | Heat available to owners of mod IDEAL—Areolaheatxsqualdyh at: ing and health: dev1 ali pptecting w