New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 5

Wonderful Values In New Spring Hats Trimmed Hats A large assortment of at- tractive spring hats, beauti- ful shapes, styles and colors, Value $11.00. Special $7.50 Feather Hats A most pleasing group and very special prices. $4.98 to $10.00 —_———————— Trimmed Hats Exceptional hats at a very low price. Special $3.98 orge Town Shad Shore Haddock ... 10¢ Saybrook Flounders 10¢ Silver Bass Whole Bluefish ... Whole Fresh Cod Bluefish Steak Codfish Steak Native Carp 251: 22¢ 12¢ 15¢ od 18¢ a 1b; 3 for 50c. Ib. f Herrings, Anchovies 35¢ Ib. Neck Claams. Neck Oysters, they are fine. | detectives, have | terms in prison in criminal court here | for | er | tive had | without the co-operation of the Ger- , man police and drag him into the oc- | cupied area, although Neuf was aware ONCE AGAIN DRAFT DODGER GETS LAUGH Men Who Tried to Arrest Bergdoll Are Given Terms in Jan Mosbach, Baden, March 23.—Carl Neuf and Franz Zimmer, American been sentenced to “illegal assumption of power” in attempting to arrest and abduct Gro- American draft evad- January. Neuf, a charge of “inflicting has been preferred, was C. Bergdoll, in Eberbach last ver against whom bodily injury" senteuced to jail for 15 months, while | at hlxl Zimmers'c term fixed months. Four Germans who were tried as ac- complices of the found guilty and sent to jail for terms varying from 5 to 11 months, In passing sentence on Neuf was detective wag aware that aside from the charge of desertion no other in- dictment was pending against Berg- doll, but that nevertheless the detec- attemptgd to arrest Bergdoll that such a procedure constituted illegal assumption of authority in un- occupied Germany. The use of a weapon, the court declared, constitut- | ed “negligent infliction of bodily in- jury. The penalty upon Neuf was fixed at 15 months in jail, the court said, because the detective's conduct consti- tuted “‘a gross breach of the peace and an invasion of the rights of the Ger- man authorities.” TOWBOAT EMPLOYES PREPARE TO STRIKE Await Only Official Sanction to Walk Out in Protest of Wage Cuts. New York, Mn*ch 23.—Plans for an immediate strike of employes aboard ocean gping towboats in pro- test against wage cuts placed in eof- fect March 1 were being held in abeyance today by the marine en- gineers’ 'beneficial association pending approval of its national executive committee. Thomas B. Healy, head of the ase sociation here, shid, the immediate walkout was planned at a meeting here and a conference at Philadel- phia yesterday. He added that Wm. 8. Brown, international president of the assoclation had approved an im- |mod(nm strike and that he expected Americans were | the | ! German court declared the American | will face similar cha ! juvenile court Saturday morning. The the executive committee to give its 'consent within 24 hours. The strike originally was set for April 1. More than 150 ocean going towboats and about 2,400 men would be_affected, he said. Members of the Atlantic Coast tow- boat owners' association placed in ef- { fect the first of this month month- i Iy reductions of from $35 to $50, | fusing to re- renew last year's ~wage agreement. Various marine organization lead- ers including Wm. A. Maher of the masters, mates and pilots' association; Captain C. F. Ganard of the ocean association of marine engineers and Mr. Healy, concurred, it was report- ed in the immediate strike plan. BOY COMMITTED FOR THEFT OF $63 CHECK Dunbar Scat to Reformatory—Drenzik | Fined $25 and Costs—Hoppe Must Support Family John Dunbar and Ignacy Drenzik, ! each 16 years of age, pleaded guilty charge of taking a check for $63.75, the property of Anna Montano, when arraigned in police court this morning before Judge George W. Klett, 'The former was sentenced to the reformatory while the latter was fined $25 and costs. Lawyer Stanley J Traceski represcnted Drenzik. to a Inplicated with the two who were in ' court today in a 14 year old boy who rges in the rounded up yesterday following nearly four months of in- vestigation. The check in: question represented the Christmas Club sav- ings of Anna Montano at a local bank, and was stolen last December, Drenzik according to admissions of the accused took the check, giving it to Dunbar youths were | who purchased a pair of trousers with it, receiving about $50 in change. Pay- i ment was held up at the bank and the x money taken from P. Shimansky's ac- | count, he having cashed the order. The tailor had been told that the check belonged to Dunbar’s mother. Dunbar has a lengthy record in police court. He was arrested several times for petty thefts and was com- mitted to the reform school about four years ago. It was Drenzik's first of- fense. Although he had pleaded that he | was earning scarcely enouzh money with which to live, Alexander Hoppe | was found to have a number of bills | his wallet following the session of court, and he was ordered to pay to- ward the support of his wife and six children. Judge Klett ordered the pay- ment of $6 a week for a period of six months or in lieu thereof that the accused serve three months in jail. Hoppe has been before the court sev- eral times for mnon support. The family has been estranged for nearly a year. \ Jointhe Y.M.C. A. Only Three Days Left for Lower Membership Fees Get the Saturday Evening Post of March 19 (last week’s issue,) and read “Bad Boys of Forty,” by An Old Trainer. It’s a story that will interest boys, growing men and :men. Ask yourself, after you’'ve read it, whether “you are going to look after your physical well-being so. to give your mental macl ; helping hand.” z (i Then thmk of by this arrangement: Men’s membership (all’ ileges,) regular yearly fee reducg from $15 to $12. Boys’ (12 to 18 years) membé PUTTING IN A LAST WOR FOR YOUR BOY | Easter is just as much a hol day for your Johnny as it is fa you. And if you leave him out ¢ consideration, he’ll be a muec disappointed chap. Bring him in—his Easter sui shouldn’t cost much. For $15 he =y v —t [ can get one of the later Spring; models—advanced in style but.re-} duced in price. Even for $10 he ‘can get a handsome suiting, with the wearing qualities of the more expensive. All suits carry two pairs of | pants. Anyhow, stop in—we havelots to show you. CONNORS-HALLORAN CO. 215 MAIN STREET “The Main Store on the Main Street.” ALLEGED BOMBERS CLOSELY GUARDED Mutineers Arc Kept in Close Confine- ment and are Permitted to Have no Visitors New Orleans, March 23.—The five men landed n irons yesterday from the American steamer Rushville which brought them from Rio de Janeiro at the request of the American consul there still were held behind a screen of secrecy today. Detained technically at the parish jail on charges of mutiny on the high seas but said to be sus- pected of knowledge of the Septem- ter Wall street bomb explosjon, the men were allowed to have no visitors and were carefully guarded by federal and parish authorities, Whether the men will be taken to New York for trial in connection with the bomb ex- plosion or will be held here on charge: of mutiny, this being the first port of entry will be decided by the result of O investigation by department agents, So far as could be here the federal agents had m ceded in linking them with th sion. 1 .The five men, all of whom ¢ be seamen and all of whom to be well educated gave thy as Phillp Bender, Lionel Kup Rudolph Deorsh, Hans Rand Henrik Lipman. According Van Weeldern of the R were arrested a month mutiny on board the stes Alto:. and were landed at Janeiro. While all the world rejoices in the glorious Eastertide, - the members of your family will be doubly glad if you chosse_this appro- priate time to present them with some new piece of Jewelry. We Offer: 30% DISCOUNT On our complete stock of Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silverware (not includin g standard price articles.) Hamilton, Howard, Waltham, Elgin and (all makes) Watches always in stock. Special Reconstructed Rubies and pink Sapphires, Pwiss Special beau- ful Stoncs in 10 and 14kt. Gold Tiffany Settings. Truly a wonderful value. | each, THE We offer these at $35.50 Quality Jewelry Store 326 MAIN STREET A. H. ENOCH TELEPHONE