New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 2

you right g Co ” Suits ats at e practieal exeonting of the had any at are np every way t [osture Iso. re chiefly va quality pesortments g from 12 fall bruary en by Jomeph sadow avenio olley car, col m on Church ® of the auto plaintifft ha of the Mal pgainst Anna i DON'T Borrow Your Neighbor’s HERBERT RISONER SPRINGS A COMEBACK TODAY _Milkachinski—H—as Place in Dock r $51.75 costs | title. Lawycr bunsel for t} ®, stove and k delivery ut | Shurbery, nd son Heber for South hey will visit opping off at few days of this city hly got te at the New attended. jight, Prloiffer’s Orchestra SIGNED for Second Successive Morning The second chapter in the marital troubles of Harry Milkachinski's fam- ily were inscribed upon the records of the police court in us many days | when Harry appeared before Judge B W Alling this morning to answcr charges of breach of the peace. Ho had been arruigned yesterduy and was fined $3 without costs for a sim- llar offense. On both occasions Mrs. Milkachinski had been driven from the house. Judge Alling warned the wccused that a jail sentence was to be the next penalty, and suspended judgment on a 16-day sentence. FPo- | Heeman W. 8. Strolls arrested Harry yesterday abou o'clock upon the complaint of the wife that he had driven her out of the house and threatened her life with a butcher- knife Halt way to the station, the wife insisted that the policeman re- turn her husband to her so that she might bring him home The accused explained that his | wife was angered with him because of yestarday’'s court notoriety and rec- fused to get him his supper. When he estarted to serve himself, she picked up the knife and was going to kill him After giving vent to her excited feelings, she went out of the house and returnod with the police man Alexander Sivineki was sent home | with a warning that he should stop drinking and take bettor care of his wite. The accused was arrested yes- terday afterncon upor the complaint of his wifo who alleged that he had heaten her up ulnus Sinklewicz, drunk, was= fined 3 and Co Patrolman Patrick O'Mara pulled the accused out ot a coal hole on the railre tracks near Jullus could remember nothing. of terday’s happenings, he told the court t Polleceman ,Frank Pavker arrested Geoorge Danvers on Stanley strect near Whiting street last night on chargea of drunkenness and carrving a revolver. He was fined $2 on the Park street | firat and fndzment was suspended on | the second count The accused was preparing for a fox hunt in which he Intended to ume the gun, he explained | He has a hunting license GERMAN MARKS REDEMPTION local bankers have been advised { through the American Fxchange Na be Heard | fternoon assigned for dar somsion of ¥y afternoon is the sult of inst the Hotel ta force the te. The ca it being Inter- follow. Wed- 10 a. m A, Greenbery. M. H. Camp: P. m. Antonlo | vs. Sobastian ¢ Wednes fe Stmon . va. The Klett; Yoadon, R. Hal tional bank, that the right to redeem German Reichsbank notes of 0 marks will expire on July 31, atter which redemiption can mado only at the head offices in RBerlin, Ger- many. FRANK LEWIS WEDS. Cards have been received announc- ing the wedding of Miss Mildred Alex- ander Freeman. daughter of Edmund Alexander of New York, and Frank | Tewis, former of this city. They were married in New York on February 1. | BLOCK ISLAND FARMER OF 67 GETS 12 YEARS, Newport, It. L., Feb. 5.—Allen Lit- tlefield, the 67 r-old farmer who was found guilty a week ago of Kkill- 1 ing his nélghbor, Leon Tabbutt, at Bloek Island, beecause of a quarrel over mortgages, last October, has been sentenced to serve twelve vears | in state prison THE AETNA COMPANIES The annual statement of the Aetna Life and its afMliated companies, th» Aotna Casualty & Surety Co., and the Automebile Insurance company | of Hartigrd, printed in another part of today'§ #Hald shows this splendid have just comrpleted rous year.in its long mbined gsscts of the now reagh a total and Mye million of any Snow Shovel BUY ONE $1.35 A Side Walk Cleaner is also handy when ice freezes on the walks. Made of solid steel shank $1.00. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. (GHORAL SOCIETY T0 BEGIN REHEARSALS. :“The Creation” Is Selected for :5 Annual Spring Goncert The New Rritain Choral Saciety will begin its sixth season next Mon- day évening when the members com- mence rchearsals for the annual Spring Festival Concert, whieh will | be given about the middle of May. Incrgased interest, has been aroused by the announcenmient that this popu- lar organization will take up oratorio ~Haddn's “The Creatlon,” being the vehicle lected for the entry into | this field. “The Credtion™ is one of the groat- est oratorios and vies with “The Mes- ind “Elijah™ from standpoint composition and popularity with the music loving public, Every Choral { Club of rank has at somotime in its carcer perfared this oratorfo. As usual the soclety will be under the leadership of Edward F. Laubin with Ruth Bennett Lindsay as ac- companist and a Iist of the officers for the coming season follows: | President, Jobn A. Lindsay; vice- president, Miss Jean Cochrane; vice- president Miss Laura Farrell: treasur- er, J. H. Jackson; assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. Baujugardner; secretary, B, W. Clark: assistant secretary, Miss Maeo Stauffer auditor, N. G. Curtis; 1i- arian, J. . Burns: business mau- | ager, Harry F. Hodge. RBoard of governors: Arthur G, Kim- hall, George P. Hart, H. C. M. Thomson, Charles F. Emith, B. F, Gaffney, 8! Traut, J. Vance, I'. B. Stanley, Fromen, H. H. Wheeler, / | County Commissioners Select New Liquor I'rosccutor. | l.awyer Michael A. Sexton is the new llquor prosecutor in this eity, succeeding Lawyer A. A. Greenberg whoe was recently named prosccutor I the police court ITe is a graduate of Holy Cross and was a classmate of United States Sen- itor David 1. Walsh of Massachu- netts. Lawver Sexton studied law in the ofMice of the late Lawyer Philip J. Markley and was adviser of the New Britain Taxpavers' association which was Instrumental in getting a lower tax rate on two oceasions. KILLED IN KNTFE DUEL. Bridgeport, Feb. 5.—Giovanni Di Rosa, 36, a shoemaker of this city, was killed yesterday in a duel with knives with an unidentified man in the woods at North Bridgeport. The police found Di Rosa dying and two knives were nearby. He died without making a statement Di Rosa was arrested in September, 1912, on a charge of murder, but was not brough: to trial. NEW BRITAIN AT 280 MAIN STREET, Special Candy Sale — SATURDAY ONLY — Page & Shaw—The Candy of Excellence $1.00 Only per Ib l Women Attractively Clothed With Our Woman Fitter’s Aid May we introduce you to Madame Dressel, our woman fitter, formerly designer with Harry Collins, New York? In our Woman’s Department (third floor), you have the opportunity not only of buying at- tractive garments at reasonable prices, but of being attractively fitted as well. When you come here to choose your Suit or Coat or Dress, you get satisfaction supported by the confidence that your garment is really be- coming to you. With her ten years of experience, Madame Dressel is enabled to give your garment its proper lines — to best suit it to your individual ap- pearance. Do you need helpful advice in making your Do you desire the kind of modelling that gives you the feeling of pleasure and satis- Such is the service Madame Dressel renders you. selection? faction in wearing a garment? There is no extra charge for alterations, and a man tailor is at your call. Meet Madame Dressel when you visit our Woman’s Department. BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value For Less Money” This is the twenty-fourth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The twenty-fifth will appear next Saturday.