New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WILLIAM PHELPS TO | FINED AS EVADER Caps ing Shoes er Wings THE on Drug Store 1 Main Street. p SUN AND MOON DLD! F Cotarrh, Rheumatism, Windred 1lis ::r t b Sacred Otatmen —~ Drug Co . , . W, Merriman, Bris. Lousie, Ine., Hartford, Ct. IPARED WITH MERB OLLF. Y ITEMS ctor dance records: Toddle, Cherle, at Henry Morans'. uter of 134 Jubllee street the police that he had Itney through one of the gatos at the rallroad brakes falled to work you .right, Elks' grill ‘alderson of 101 Hartford ed to the police that he & boy with his automobile ng on Stanley street yes- rnoon. No trace of the be found when the police and lawn party Thursgay, tertainment 8. Dancing 5:30 . C. A—Advt, got the dance given by the lub, Thurs. eve., June 2, at ow.—advt. 1 meeting of the A. A. A. Id this evening at 7:30 p. High schoel. This will e the last meeting for this thore will be severul mat- ortance to discuss. and records. Henry Morans', tub frocks of volle, ging- prgandie, new dosigns, Kav- op, 344 Trumbull St, Hfd. PERSHIF INSTITUTE. ton Bible School Workers ve Class in Hartford. tly Vacation Bible schoél p Institute held in Hartford Friday, Saturday and Sun- e ¥irst Baptist church, 18 of special Interest to all nterested in the New Hrit- 1, . which~ opens July 11th nues through August 12th, 0 be held in the Center ongregational titute is state-wide under es of the Connecticut Bap- ntion and the Connecticut hool assoclation Faculty, |G. Towart, Benniugton, Vt., beth M. Finn.. Philadelphia, Mrs. Lucy Steck Chapin, ses of the work are thor- pvared and in the hands of ppakers, with divisional ¢on- Bible stories, hand work, ten, ealisthenics, music, s, pageantry and work with » and girls. Naughton’s Bread Shop HE HOUSE OF GOOD CAD AND GOOD BAKED SWEET GOODS, E¥. OUR DISPLAY Y OUR GOODIES US MAKE YOUR AT THE BREAD sSHOP OF JITNEY FARE Adoski Admits Guilt in Court Today—Other Cases Willlam Adoski admitted in that morning that he had attempted to defraud William Fleming. a jitneur, out of his fare from Hartford to this city, and accepted a fine of $20 and costs, Adoskl was in court Saturday, but his denial of gullt made pecessary a cogtinuance until this morning so that tective Sergeant A. J. Richard- son might be called in to testify. Adoski boarded Fleming's car Hartford and rode to Franklin square, There he alighted, telling the driver that he would be back in an hour. When he falled to return, the police were notified and Adoski's arrest fol- court lowed. Guidel Frescentina parked his for more than an hour in a restricted section of Court street, and was tagged by Policeman Clarence Lamphere. A fine of $3 and costs was imposed by Judge George W. Klett Willilam Tuskowski wr ordered to pay his wife $5 out his weekly earnings of $9, for a period 6 months, or in lieu thereof to serve 60 days in jall. A bond of $200 was ordered by the court to guarantee the execution of the sentence Tuskowski's wife and two children have been living for several months on her earnings, she told the court, her husband having been out of work for the past eight weeks. Last week he secured work on a farm. Policeman Charles Johnson arrest- ed Jorry Lynch yesterday in Ignatz Patzka’s saloon on Main street. ch ®d with breach of the pea The bar ten“er complained of having been struck in the back with a glass, A fine f §25 was Imposed Of §20 Was Imposec terday's cou was fined $15 m Dobrack wa, r offense jud pended in the cases of Joseph Baralia, charged with breach of the peace, and Louls Marinelll. charged with drunk- enness, and a nolle was entered in the case of Manuel Pini, charged with non DESTROYED BY FIRE Hand-ome House Ow Macaniey s Totally Destroyed— Local Firemen are Called o Scene. ¥v's handsome ington, was m\' entatl- ed a 3256 loss yosterday Noming. Owing to the location of the place, adequate water facilities for fighting the flumes was impossible, and the fire fighters that included Engine Co. No 4 of this city and firemen from Plain- ville, Farmington, Unonville and Bris- tol, could be of little service other than preventing further destr to property which includes a g use of chemicals. hortly before 11 George K house on the roa totally 4 saw s nmediately sent city, and Chtef William J. Noble, or- dered Engine Co. No. 4 to go to the wcene, The firemen managed to save some of the household effects. The destroyed house stood at the fork in the road ., that Mads from Farmington to Plainville and this city It was purchased some time ago by Mr. Macauley, and was remodeled into « handsome place CALLED | CKER: KILLED. Detroit, May ~—Anthony Kirrane, 40, died in a hospital here yesterday from a bullet wound inflicted, Yhe po- after he had called John , & slacker. The shooting oceurred while a group of men were celebrating Memorial Day in a Jeffer son avenue home. Burke was arrest- ed and is alleged to have admitted the shooting. He formerly was a soldier. k} T ‘nn-l i | TAKE ISAIAH PART New Britain Fresh Air Camp Fund Entertainment at Y. W. C. A, on Wednesday Evening. “Drama of Isaiah™ Wednesday evening, June 1st, at 8 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium for the New Britain Fresh Air Camp fund is one the Center of Hartford, given The production of the to be sented of several staged by ehurch. young people with great sticcess. “Patches,” by the Hartford C. E. Union was so WILLIAM ¥ well received in Hockanum that it is to be repeated in the Hartford Y. W. (. A. soon Willlam Phelps who takes the part of Isaiah Wednesds sning starred a in “Patches.™ M Phelps and ral others in the cast studied under Miss Clara M. Coe of Hartford who is coaching “Isaiah.” The role of King Ahaz is played by Turk., Mr. Mulik now Hartford Theological a converted studying in the ostumes worn by < z and Shelalt are original Pales- tinian costumes once worn by royalty loaned by Miss Wightman, the the drama Several are al costumes loaned by Dr. idward W. Capen of the artford Theological seminary. The production of a play of this character by a church organization nder the auspices of the local wristian Endeavor Union and Sun- day school council gives an unusual opportunity for Bible students to augment their knowledge of the Old Testament by seeing this character and this book so graphically nd re- alistically presented. Several of the Sunday schools are arranging for their teachers and older scholars to take this in as a part of the church school cu 1lum Local mu s Will furnish music before and between the acts of the play. i & & ” 8 COMMUNISM BANKRUPT. Riga, May 31.- to a direct Moscow despatch veceived Nikolal Communism was Letvia, According from Independent sources, Lenine declared that in complete kankruptey and asked the presiding officers of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee to ap- prove the unlimited return of capital- jsm and ‘the- recall to Russian of the Constitutional Democrats and other parties to aid in rebullding the state. GROTTO OUTING COMMITTEES All committee men working for the annual outinz at Lake Com- pounce bn June 18 will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Masonic hall. SPRINGPAINTING Better Materials Insure Longer Protection We Sell Better , PAINTS, VARNISHES and WALL PAPERS for Every Purpose See Our New Cut Out Borders THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Ttetall Dealers PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, KTC. ERANKLIN SO New Britain, Conn. ! e e e—————r v — , SE /A7)y Steel fi&hing Rods) Dowagiac Minnows Everything That’s “Fit’’ for Fishing T CHAS. DILLON & CO. E. H. Dillon Tenfor 10cents. Handy size. Dealers carryboth. 10 for 10c; 20 for 20c. It’s toasted. (€ P% w2 Fancy Woven-Madras Shirts Made of the finest quality imported and American fabrics, including a large assortment of D. and J. Anderson (Glas- gow) madras now offered: 2.50—values $3.50 and upward —values $1.50 and upward $3.45— values $5.00 and upward e ta $3.90-—values $5 upward ¢ Charles Dillon HARTFORD ‘We Are DisplayingImmense Varieties of Bports Hats, in all colors, $1.98 to $10.00. Organdie Hats, $3.48 to §6.00. tWhite and Black Hair Braid Hats, $3.98 to $9.00. Banded Straw Sailors, $1.48 to $9.00. Draped Straw Sailors, $1.98 to $10.00. New Felt Sailors and Soft Felt Hats for sports wear $2.98 to $12. tax. Summer Apparel Sports Skirts. New Sports Suits. New Organdie Dresses. New Georgette Crepe Dresses. New Crepe de Chine Dresses. % o New Tulc?'ongfa“ ' & ompany “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Quick Results---Herald Classifi Advts Free trip through the Studebaker Autombile factory We have arranged for an exhibition .in this city of the remarkable film showing the manpufacture, from the raw product to the finished car, of the Studebaker New Light- B At Jester’s Hall 193 ARCH STREET June 1st, 7:30 Standard Time To see this great movie is to get all the thrills of a trip through the newest and most moedern automobile plant in the world. In this film you will see the various parts that go into the New Light-Six transiormed from red-hot metal to the care- fully finished and inspected unit. You will see in operation the newest methods, the most painstaking standards and the most efficient machinery in use in any automobile factory. Although of an industrial nature, this movie abounds in human interest, with plenty of action and in many cases real excitement. It is an education in itself. Tickets may be obtained by applying to M. Irving Jester. The public is invited to see this great film. M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET the scalp clean and beaithy and to promote hair growth, ‘Baspls Raek Fres . Address: *Outioura LETTER WRITING IS NOT ENOUGH' You should add the at- ‘mosphere of good taste as exptressed in G e hon the writing paper of = quality, beauty and social correctness. A wide variety of new styles and tints is now on display. ADKINS 66 Church ’St. At Axelrod’s stands for both re- \iable service and reasonable price —at both stores—— Axelrod’s Drug Store - 408 Main Street 236 Park Stres