New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALTI WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, are showing a full Mne of KENIT UNDERWEAR and “Merode™ —Literally and Figuratively— ng the “Forest” —— =] We Tend to Our Own Knitting T | fine Cotton Union Sults— with band top and shell knee, h. ROMPERS We have a large 0 of Children’s. Rompers ad they are very neatl trimmed. ' Sizes 2 to 6 $1.29 value, while they I our 8 WE DO NOT ENTER INTO COMBINATION OR “SHOWS” THAT CARRY PRICE AGREEMENTS OR INDICATE A DESIRE TO BOOST PRICES. COMBINATIONS ALWAYS TEND TO MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Price 49¢, i i : Wash e ‘ STEP IN AND SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES— ; NECK%:’E AR Neckwur in panel 35¢ value, while " Price 2 for 25c. Boys’ UNIONALLS Now is the time to give boy a pnlrofUmonnlls have themboth —— made In sev- re, $1.00 each. ' Unlon Suit fen, 3 to 16 — muge Unlon Sults— sleeve and knee less and loose knee. pd up. | —Literally and Figuratively— - large assort- \ | made in athle- $1.00 and up. Shirts; 4 to Three Piece Cane Living Room Suite REDUCED TO .............. ine Piece Walnut Dining Suite e Ot ol i $945.00 $435.00. REDUCED TO ..... LABOR wn C lled Pay l ‘ Classes -muc- droad was soard ht will be extend- employes, 0 Great on and a ed that ded to all by the tor the to June A of the nd their | op, train | mployes, to June ent said ect also s an- leations filed all to in the ime to pril 18 - that the Uly fo all classes. was given in the ment as to the prob- e cut. Last July the ges of unskilled other classes 20 per etroactive to May 1, 'ork Retarded effect of the decision i track work” said S. lent of the Chicago Weste® Railrond executives ack maintenance andy repair ad been kopt at skeleton h hoping for a wage cut effec- oril 1. Disappointment was ex- that the cut was to be delay- July 1 as by that time, it was heaviest part of track rehabil- | work ls generally completed to re on pry ER PLACE ENTERED. rs early last night effected an In the store at 154 Arch nd carried away a quantity of nd tobmcco. The place has der attachment for several Constable George A. Stark, ched the place, was notified f¥yoMee at 1:15 o'clock this of the entrance IS8 HART. will became Py Yret,, DWER Ruth af . ! “yClair__next . Bl 2y, X ouch Hammocks -- Summer Furniture Porch Shades . C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” CONCERT TONIGHT OF CHORAL CLUB | Haydn's Oratorio “Creation” to Be Rendered at Fox’s which, the great interest evidenced by the public, A musical treat, from i« apparently appreciated, is in store for lovers of music tonight when the Spring Festival concert of the New Brit- ain Choral soclety is presented at F theater. torio which ranks among the best ever Haydn's ‘“‘Creation,’’ an ora- %K. F. LAUBIN. been selected this soeiety. prano for the Mel ny: Judson Hoy Patton, bass, wh singers of prog Assisting will . Never bef dertake *Creation,’”” and never before has so large and so well balanced a chorus been assembled in this city. For the past several months, the Choral society has been rehearsing regularly. Directors of the society feel a just pride in the forecasted suc- cess of the recital since the annual spring festivals are attracting more and more attention throughout the state edch year and the successful pro- duction of Haydn's oratorio will much to advance the standing of the local society. The boxes at the disposed of severa ldays ago, due to the popularity of the club’s work and practically the entire seating capacity of the theater was eagerly grasped shortly after the tickets were distributed. The box holder: re as follows: F. A. Searle, B. A. Hawley, C. F. Smith, H M. Thomson, Stephen Robb, H. M. Bates, H. S. Humphrey, H. S. Hart, N. P. Cooley, Mrs. C. S. Landers, H. H. Wheeler, P. C. Rickey, J. A. Lindsay, George W. Traut, New Britain Musical club, Louis W. Young, Arthur G. Kimball, George T. Kimball and E. H. Cooper CAFE SOLD FOR §1; SELLER CONTENDED theater were (Continued from First Page.) finding a partly filled quart Dbottle under a counter nearby. Later Po- liceman Veley found another quart bottle in the boiler. bottle. To Policeman Veley he said, according to the statement of the offi- cer: What will I do if 1 go out of busi- ness? Here 1 have $15,000 worth of fixtures that may as well be in a junk pile.” Sedervall Claims Bottle. ’, Mr. Sedervall explained that the o ottle was his property, taken into place § *er he presentg Far & do | said he had sold nothing in intoxi- cant since he was convicted in the local courts. He has already estab- lished another business, he told the court, which he plans to devote his entire time to in the future. Farr Tested Whiskey. The defense offered by J. E. Farr was to the effect that the liquor seized had been taken from a barrel for the purpose of testing and. he had neglected to put it back in the con- tainer. Policemen P. O'Mara and | Charles Johnson seized the evidence, i in the form of a copper measure half 1 afternoon, Froeba denied ’ knowledge of the presence of either | ith | filled with whiskey. Mr. Farr has a government license to sell to physi- cians, clergymen, etc. A revenue man had visited him early in the day and suggested that he have the whiskey tested, hence the act which caused his arrest, he explained. The liquor in question was drawn from a barrel about 11 o’clock. raid took place at 4 o'clock but through Mr. Farr's oversight, the stuff was still standing Pbehind the bar, the defense claimead. Question Sale of Cafe. The validity of a bill-of-sale from Peter Olescevich to his brother Stan- ley, document purporting to be a bill of sale drawn March 7, after he had been convicted on a liquor charge. Sergeant George Ellinger and man Jack Kennedy found allegea liquor in a box nailed under the Olescevich bar on Main street. Peter said he was not the owner, when called to the stand. Lawyer | Sexton questioned the bona-fide na- | ture of the document offered in evi- dence but he was cautioned by Judge Klett that a duty devolves upon the state to prove ownership. Gin Under Stairway. At Godzonoski's place, which is at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets, some gin was found in a com- partment under a stairway. The own- er's explanation that the stuff was for personal use and gifts to men who help him clean up the place, was not satisfactory in the mind of the court. A plea of not guilty was changed to guilty this morning by Stanley Neid- zwecki. The accused conducts a store on street. A raid by the police glosed evidence of whiskey 's place is also on jvo oil cans filled with nd in the store. The s of keeping a stiliy ssion of liguor to .”“mr’. %'.n‘mey H The | in the | was the bone of contention in the ! { trial of Peter’'s case. He produced a | Police | CITY ITEMS The best straws, §3, $5, $6. Wilson's. —Advt. Ladislaw Slysh of 20 Beatty street reported to the police today that his bicycle had been stolen from his house last night. Fresh hamburg steak, 20c. The | Sovereigns Trading Co.—advt. A. O. Nelson of Farmington ave- | nue, found a small boy wandering | along the road near Ashe Corner late yvesterday afternoon. taken to Mr, police The child was Nelson's home and the were notified. Later Bruno Lash of 520 Main street claimed the youngster. A regular communication of Cen- tennial Iodge. A. F. & A. M., will be held at 7:30 o'clock this{evening. The master mason degree will be con- ferred. T. A. B. society presents Johnny Jones,” at Lyceum, “Little May 24 ,and 25.—advt. HOUSE IS DAMAGED. A house belonging to Barney Millet on Glen street, was badly damaged last night when a large tree which was being cut down, fell on the struc- ture. Fortunately the occupants es- caped injuries. PRICES GOING DOWN — CALL AND TAKE FRESH FISH! =8 THE MOHICAN MARKET PURE FOOD FRESH CAUGHT SHORE FRESH HERRING FANCY BUTTERFISH . .. b 120 FRESH CAUGHT STEAK SLICED FRESH HALIBUT ... FRESH OPENED » 25¢ FRESH CAUGHT 367 MAIN STREET HADDOCK Ib 8c FRESH GREEN MACKEREL ..... Ib 32c :k},chfgnl?fi?..... » 30¢ CODFISH SLICED b 14c: conren e 30C, 18¢ BEARDSLEY'S ' SHRED. COD 2 pkg. 25¢ 2 BLUEFISH b 12¢. 1 S Sorn e g pleated Sk ment, they Bess Always mfore value £ less monay ¥ THE EFFICIENT WOMAN. We hear a great deal nowadays. the efficiency of women. In the of fifty years ago, who ever woman praised for her executive force, and energy, in-the sense tha .used today? The frail, delicate, less ideal of womanhood has /p away. How is it possible to me to the ideals of modern woma In the first place, we must ki bodies in the best possible conditi Thousands of women have succ through daily baths, exercise in fresh air, and Lydia E. Pin Vegetable Compound at the first female weakness. FREEZONE Corns Lift Off Drop a little ing corn, instantly that> hurting, then shortly you Lft off with fingers. It doesn’t hi Your druggist sells a tiny “Freezone” for a few cents, to remove every hard corn, or corn between the toes, callses without a particle of @} il WHOOPING COUE &F - USE SPINOL Spinol is an external ap C and the most effective treatment, whooping cough on the mas loosens the phlegm, reduces quency and severity of the and hastens the cure; nights more comfortable. % Spinol can be used in conju) with internal remedies. monials. All drug stores. —DENTIST, A. B. Johnson, D. D) “ Grand % maken |