New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 14

When the oldest woman of Roye, France, reached her 102nd birthday Life is still Marshal Joffre called to congratulate her. Look at her smile! mighty sweet to her. = MARKET = WHERE THE PEOPLE SHOP ~ _A7GMAIN ST.OPPOSITE E.MAINST ms of Genuine Spring Lamb, Ib. . ... uine Lamb Chops, Ib. .. Genuine Lamb for Stew, Ib. .. Best Sugar Cured Corned Beef, lb. .. Best Cuts Round and Sirloin Stelka, Ib.. Roasts of Milk Fed Veal, Ib. . Prime Pot Roasts of Beef Ib.-. -2 Ibs. Fresh Hamburg Lean Smoked Shoulders, Ib. .. Choice Pork Chops, Ib. Fresh Frankforts, 1b. .. Challenge Milk, can .... Evaporated Milk, 2 cans . X American Sardines, 5 cans ..... Whole Milk Brick Cheese, Ib. ... ... 25¢ Ripe Bananas, Oranges, Sweet Corn, Tomatoes and All Other Fruits and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices. 28c 32¢ 12¢ 8c 35¢ 22¢ 16¢c 25¢ 18c 28c 20c 13c 25¢ 25¢ srocers and Butchers Association OF NEW BRITAIN In an cffort to reduce the High Cost of Living, Will Sell for CASH AND CARRY WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY Best PureLard ...............21bs. for 25¢c 2 cans Evaporated Milk ...............25¢ Sugar R e | AT THESE STORES Miller & Olson, 4 Stores O. J. Selander Bloomquist & Edman David Ohman Louis Abrahamson Jos. Volek E. & A. J. Sharp Dennis J. McMahon Trucking and Storage MOVING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS BY EXPERTS OUR SPECIALTY. Packing, Crating and Shipping either by Rail or Truck. We will take full charge of your moving, thereby relleving you of all trouble. Best of equipment for Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving. Inter-Urban Transfer & Storage 167 1-2 Main Street, New Britain, #eai of Dickinson Drug Store. Tel. 2090, 2002, . NEW BUNGALOW NEAR EAST ST. Can be bought right, as owner is leaving town. -$1,000 Cash and you can move nght in. Never occupled HEW.L.HATCHS INSURANCE G ill REAL ESTATE HALL A. P. Marsh, Manager NEW BRITAIN DAILY HBRAIN TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, LIQUOR CASE AGAIN Wallack Fined $200 in Police Gourt This Morning A spirited legal battle based’on the question as to whether or not liquor is spirituous when intoxicat- ing under al]l circumstances, also as what constitutes the reputation of a place of business, in which tions of bad faith between the at- torney for the defense, a former prosecutor, and the police depart- ment, resulting in the prosecuting at- torney Trequesting the attorney for the defense tq take the witness stand were a few of the complicated fea- tures of the state versus Anthony Wallack, of 117 Hartford avenue, in police court this morning. Wallack, whose place was raided on July 23, was charged with two counts, one of keeping intoxicating liquor with intent to sell and the other with maintaining a place rep- uted to be a place where intoxicat- ing liquor was sold. He was repre- sented by former liquor Prosecutor Michael A. Sexton. Altorney Joseph G. Woods was acting prosecuting at. torney and Deputy Judge B. Alling presided over the court. Bottle Hid in Wall. intima- According to testimony offered by the police de¢fpartment, Policemen Parker, MicAvay, McCarthy and Ser- geant Hart raided the establishment maintained by Wallack on the night of July 23. Patrolman Parker dis- covered a bottle of liquor which ihe police alleged was gin. The bottle was concealed in a hole in the wall of the stairway leading from the saloon to the cellar. Attorney 3ex- ton, when entering a plea of not guilty for his client, said the con- tents of the bottle, offered as evi- dence, smelled to him like winter- green. Parker testified that he saw men coming out of the Wallack saloon drunk. That he saw men loitering about the place drunk and that this had been going on there for months. He also said that 25 minutes after the place was raided on the night of July 23, Wallack admitted being the proprietor of the establishment. He also said he saw someone - spill something in a sink back of the bar, which he was sat- isfied was whiskey. Sergeant Hart testified that he could give specific names of people who had gone into Wallack’s place and had gotten drunk. The court did not require him to mention the names. Other policemen testified along the same lines. It was at this point, following con- siderable cross examination wherein the defense seemed to be trying to break down the contention of the prosecution that the bottle of liquid offered as evidence, really did con- tain intoxicating liquor, that Attorney Woods suddenly sprung a sensation by asking Attorney Sexton to take the stand. That the attorney for the de- fense was surprised by the request was shown by his bewildered look and surprised query, “For what?"” “Concerning this bottle, of gin, called,” torney. so replied the prosecuting at- Alcohol Vs. Spirits. Mr. Sexton made & statement to the DRAWS HEAVY FINE The supply of usedrca.rs on the market is great— Find a customer for your auto through the Herald classified column. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. e TO RENT. | — | 1921. CLASSIFIED | ic A MINIMUM CHARGE - CASH IN This is not a question of WORD 20c ADVANCE -:- credit. Bookkeeping, bil- ling and postage cost more than the price of the lit- tle advt. and in eliminating this work we save the ad- vertiser money. AUTOMOBILES FURNISHED KOOMS, TO RENT—Garage room for two cars. In- quire 195 Maple St. 8-2-3dx m—tene e ‘f0 RENT—Tenement 5 rooms, all improve- ments; also garage, 173 Cherry St. 8-2-3dx s U i TO RENT—Two tenements of 5 rooms each, improyements; also separate garages. 14 Connerton st. “sax all improve- 2nd floor. 8-2-5dx TO RENT—Two tenements ments, 12 Maple St., TO RENT—Apartment on Harrison; will be vacant by Sept. 1st. -Inquire 17 Harri- son St. 8-2-39 TO RENT—G room tenement, all modern improvements. 560 West Main St. In- quite Frank Monkiewicz, 676 West Main St. 8-2-2dx TO RENT—3 and 4 room temements; chieap rent. 93 Rockwell Ave. Inquire 3rd floor, 470 Arch St. 8-1-2dx TO RENT—Tenemeuits, onc of 6 rooms, one of 7 rooms. 296 Arch St. All improve- ments. Apply- 178 Tremont St. Tel. 1331-14, 8-1-2dx ——— TV RENT—One five rooms, all improve- ments, newly finished over, 2nd floor at 43 Olive St. Also one 4 rooms on third floor at 42 Olive St. Inquire 36 Connerton St. 7-30-6dx TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, -ll im- provements. 22 Horace St. TO RENT—Five and six room tenements, ail snodern improvements, at 120 Commercial Inquire 114 Commercial St. 7-29-6dx IO RENT—One five and one four room tenc- ment. Rent reasonable. 59 Smalley St B. 'Dubowy. 7-30-3d _— 0 RENT—S5 room teneiient, all modern im- provements; best of condition; 2nd floo-. at 648 West Main St. 7-30~3dx _— TO RENT—6 room apartment mear Main £t.; steam heat; all improvements. Bux 23Z, Herald. 7-30-34x TO RENT—Two tenements of 5 rooms each, all tmprovements. 12 Maple St. Inquire 115 Beaver St., 2nd floof. - < IO RENT—5 room temement at 64 Church St, 2nd focr. Heat, furnished. Enquire at Adkins Printing Co., Church St. 7-1-tt TO RENT—S room temement, modern im- provements, Apply at 114 Commoerci TO RENT—7 rooms, steam heat. Main St Apply Modern Boot. Shop, 168 Main St, City. TC RENT—S tenements of 5 rooms, sll im- provements. Rent $15 and $20 per month. ‘Address Herald, Box 1Y. 7-27-6d e AUCTION SALE By order of the Honorable Edward M. Yeomans, Referee in Bankruptcy, I will sell, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on Friday, August 5th, 1921, at 10:30 o'clock (Standard Time), in the forenoon, the follow- ing property, to wit: Four (4) certain building lots to: gether with a one (1) family dwell- ing house situated thereon, located on Haley avenue, (opposite Belvidere Square on Stanley street.) court to the effect that Sergeant Hart had telephoned him asking him if there would be any question concern- ing the allegation that the - bottle contained alcohol. He replied at that time, and repeated his assertion in court, that there would be no ques- tion raised concerning the bottle con- taining alcohol. “T assumed - that that there was some such conversa- tion,” commented the court. Mr. Sex- ton’s defense seemed to be based on the question as to whether an al- cohclic drink was necessarily a spirituous arink at the same time, evi- dently dwelling on some minor tech- nical point of law. Judge Alling in- timated that he was playing on words and that he appeared to be taking advantage of his understand- ing with the police department. Be- cause of this understanding no analysis had been made of the con- tents of the bottle. “Mecca for Bums.” Witness Jose,h Kelley, for the defense, was attacked by the prose- cution in which charges were made by the police that Kelley, who testi- fied that he had tried to get a drink in Wallack’s place and failed was himself carried out and assisted home “pratty well drunk.” Wallack's place was characterized by Attorney Woods as ‘the worst dump in New Britain.” Attorney Sex- ton admitted that the neighborhood was ‘“‘a mecca for bums.” Judge Alling declared Wallack guil- ty on both charges. On the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell, Wallack was fined $200. On the repu- tation charge he was given 30 days in jail. Jail sentence was suspend- ed. Anunoyed Woman. Joseph Tammanitis, was by Mrs. Nellie Shupas, Park street, with calling her names and otherwise annoying her. He en- tered a plea of not guilty, but was de- clared guilty by the court and fined $10. Dick Scavillo, ping his car on street, admitted fined $2. Manuel Andre, a Portuguese ne- gro, charged with living with Marie Mendes, also a Portuguese negro, as man and wife was fined $10. While Marie has lived in this city less than a year and said she and Andre were just good friends, it was testified that they have been living as man and wife for the past eight years. charged of 248 1-2 charged with stop- the left side of the his guilt and was IS BUYING ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURNFIURE. Also, Second Hand Mén's Clothéj. 116 West St. Tel. 633-33, L. ZELDES This sale previsusly postponed, must be held at this time without fail. *Dated at New Britain, Conn;, this 2nd day of August, A. D., 1921; David L. Nair, Trustee Estate of William A. Lippke, Bankrupt. FRED WINKLE, Auctioneer. e ———————— THE BRIDGEMAN DETECTIVE AGENCY Robert W. Bridgeman, for fourteen (14) years an officer of the Connecticut State Po- lice Department, has now opened an office Lo do Legitimate Detective Business' for Con- porations and Individuals. Office, 1020 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Telephone: House: lnmlnmn 233. Recommended For Per- fect Health and Comfort The Y. W. C. A., in the interests of its thousands of members, made a study of footwear; as-a result, they recom- mend for perfect health and comfort a shoe with the tollowing qualifications: (1) A broad, low heel; (2) a straight inner sole line; (3) easy toe room; (4) a flexible shank. The Cantilever number 57 last, illustrated above, fulfills all these re- quirements. It is prescribed by physi- cians and foot specialists to relieve fallen arches, weak ankles, aching back, and many ills which result from poor carriage and wrong footwear. The Cantilever Shoe has a flexible shank that gives with the action of walking, allowing the muscles to move with ease and freedom. Ordinany shoes, and metal appliances, bind the foot and restrict its movement. But in Cantilever Shoes the muscles exercise and grow strong. In this comfortable and natural way, Cantilever Shoes prevent and correct fallen arches. The natural inner sole line allows the toes to point straight ahead in their normal position, The weight is dis- tributed without strair. Pulling the laces draws up the under-arch sole to support the instep. There is provision made for every detail of health and comfort in Cantilever Shoes. Try a pair this week. FOR SALEReo 1917 5 passeuger tourlng; good condition, Cheap. 64 Prospect St 1 TO RE tial section. T—Furnished apartment, Herald, Box X12X, Residen- | 5-1-3dc [0 RENT—Onme, two or three FOR SALE—1918 Chandler touring, fine me- chanical condition, cord tires, good paint. winter and summer tops, sale. Manee, Tel. o 8-2-3 'OR SALE—Late 1919 Ford Touring car in splendid condition ‘throughout, with plenty of extras. 64 Newington Road, ers. Price reasonable for quick sal> No deal- 8- 2nd floor. ax FOR SALE—A light 1916 touring car, witi self starter and in good condition, for $198. Tel. 1274-3. 5-1-3dx FOR SALE—1918 Studebaker 7 pass. tous ing car. A rare bargain. Inquire at Stmoniz Service Station, 167 Arch St. §-1-6ax FOR SALE—1917 Buick, all good wepair; Teason for selling want to get closed car Geo. D. Thresher, 203 Chestnut St. 7-28-5ax AUTOMOBILE TOPS_ refinished. 24 Hour Service. Makes old tops like mew. CYLINDER GRINDING—Repmrc work of all kinds. Automobile parts made to order. Call up and get our new prices. The H. & B. Mts. Works, 110 Kockwell Ave. -15-t TSED CARS OF VALUE. BUICK TOURING FIVE. BUICK SEDAN SEVEN. BUICK TOURING SEVEN, BUICK TOURING FIVE. BUICK TOURING FIVE. BUICK ROADSTER. OAKLAND TOURING OAKLAND ROADSTER. OAKLAND TOURING. NATIONAL TOURING. HUDSON SEDAN HUDSON TOURING, STUDEBAKER BIG SIX. STUDEBAKER TOVRING. REO SEVEN PASSENGEK. REO FIVE PASSENGER. REO SEVEN PASSENGER. REO FIVE PASSENGER. OVERLAND TOURING. STEARNS KNIGHT COUPE. BRISCOE _TOURING. 1918 JORDAN TOURING. 1916 MAXWELL TOURING. WE HAVE MANY MORE WHICH ARE . NOT LISTED. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR USED CARS. M. IRVING JESTER, 193 ARCH BT. PHONE 811. 7-30-3d 1916 1919 1917 1915 $150 DOWN. USED AND REBUILT AUTOMOBILES. - $150 down will purchase any of the cars listed below that are me- chanically perfect, mewly painted and have good tires. Every car highly guarnteed for 30 days against broken parts and defective workmanship, including service. 1920 Little Four Overland touring. 1918 Ford Sedan 1918 Mercer, 6 model. Oldsmobile roadster. Overland Sedan, Chevrolet touring. Westcott Coupe. Chevrolet touring. Buick, four cyl., Saxon roadster. Dodge roadster. 1919 Model 90 Overland tourng. 1919 Buick roadster. 1917 Stearns-Knight roadster. Our salesmen on the floor from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. passenger sport 5 passenfer. COHEN & HAYMOND, 160 Allyn St. Phone Bu. 2357 Hartford. 8-2-2d LOST LOST—Airedale, tan and grizzle color, 2 1-2 vears old. Answers to name of Ted. Please return to 47 Hurlburt St. and re- ceive_reward s5-1-2dx Thed.B. Moran Garage Best Equipment For Charging Batteries. Batteries for Rent. Washing Polishing Storage Repairing by Men Who Know How “Let Moran Take Your Auto Troubles in Tow” Cadillacs A Specialty. T.24.0.Moran(Garage ! 16-18 BOOTH STREET i , $650 for quick 542 West Main S FOR SALE—Diamond—blue tone, Very reasonable. Cash only. Box 6, Herald. FOR SALE—Horse, hamess and wagon. 401 North Burritt St 1-30-3ax SWEET CIDER—Made fresh dally from rip= furnishe:d rooms, with . kitchenette, for light house- keeping. Electric lights, gas, hot water Inquire 65 Winthrop St. 7-30-31 ——— ———— i ———— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two adjoining lots, 50x165 each; good location; 10 minutes walk from center, Will sacrifice price as party is leaving town. Box 35W, Herald. 2dx FOR SALE—In Kensington, near trolley, 1z acres land, fine 6 room house, new barn, 1 cow, farm tools. T. F. Cashman, Farm Agency, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 668-4. 8-2-1dx FOR SALE—2 house lots at Maple Hill, on car line near Theodore St. 50200 ft. each. Sell at right price. Call 1098-12 or see G. M. Melzard, 23 Hungerford Ct. . 8-2-1d FQR SALE—Locust St. Will sell reasonable. 59 Arch St. ., 8 room cottage. H. U. Thompson, 7-28-tt FOR SALE—Bullding lot, 50x165, om New- feld Ave., 1 1-2 minute from Black Ro: Bridge. Inquire 277 Myrtle St, 7-30-3ax FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEConnecticut_Co. located on Berlin St. Contains large vel- low pine timbers, good windows, over ten thousand brick and other good building material. L. W. Watkins, Berlin, Conn. Car House, I'OR SALE—Beautiful upright plano and rurniture for 5 rooms at tremendous sac rifice, separately or together. Am about to leave this state. Address Johnson, Box 10, Herald. §-2-2dx white Diamond. 8-1-3dx¢ apples. 60c gallon. Corbir’s Corner Farm Main Road, Hartford Co., New Britain 7-30-7dx FOR SALE—Milk route of about 300 quarts daily. Address Herald, Box 11BB. 7-30-3dx FOR SALE—Horse and young horse. 117 8-1-3dx 196 Hartford Ave. Tel. WANTED WANTED—Apartment of 5 or 6 rooms In western end of town, Herald, Box 27XB. Sept. 1. ' Address 8 2-4dx WANTED—Six room temement, modern, in west part of city or Maple Hill. Box 247, Herald. -t HOUSE CLEANING. ELECTRIC—Vacuum Cleaners, rented $1.25 a day. Eight machines, all guaranteed perfect. Delivered promptly. Tel. 1995 8-2-tf-eod —_— | LEAVIIT & HAYES, INC. Building—Repairing BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK STEED AND (ONCRETE . Repairs of all kinds. 6 Court Street. Telephones 2244 The little Want Advts. are Making Quick Sales These Days — E g g 8, Baby Chicks, Second Hand Furniture, Real Estate and What Not. ONLY CENT A WORD. NOTICES - RTCTES - imtar sy SRR EIER 2 T NOTICE—Earn $40 to $60 a week as Ac- countant. Let me tell you how by ap- pointment ;special attention gien to am- bitious gradustes. Accountant. Herald, 5. x NOTICE—Just received shipment Piano Scarfs, all colors; prices right. Guaran- teed to please. L. E Andrews, 401 Arch st 8-2-2dx NOTICE—Beautiful mahogany cabinet talking machine and lot good records, P fect condition. Make offer. Private parf Inquire Box 16S, Herald. 51 NOTICE—Authorized Simoniz Service Sta- don open for business at 167 Arch St Motorists wise Simoniz. Let us demou- strate. 8-1-6dx MOTICE—Cars washed and polished, olled and greased. Electric lights and horns iepaired. Clark's Automobile Laundrs, rear 103 West Main St. Open Friday and Saturday evenings. 1-28-3dx NOTICE—Old mattresses, box springs, cush- ions, etc., made over equal to new and Teturned same day. New mattresses, box tprings, pillows etc., made to order. Up- holstering. Hardware City Bedding Co. §0_Tremont St. Tel 2314-4. _ 7-25-lmox SITUATION WANTED. WANTED—By an experienced young girl. a position for general housework. Can furnish references. Address Box 6BB. Herald Office. §-2-3dx WANTED—By Swedish girl, position doing second work in private family. Write 148 Farmington Ave. 8-2-3dx WANTED—Position chauffeur for truck or private car. commended for me chanical and driving ability by automobile school. Address Herald, Box 19K. 3-1-2dx% WANTED—A woman would like plain sew- ing to do at home, or would go out. Ad- dress Herald. Box 10Y. 5-1-3dx WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—Young lsdy _furnished room with private family. Western sec- tion of city and 2nd floor preferred. Give full particulars includimg price. 5XX, Herald 3 WANTED—Girl to work in ice cream par- lors. Call at 56 Lafayette St. 5-1-3dx ANTED—Maid for eral ‘housework. Apply Mrs. Shurberg, Jr., 31 Columbia St 5-1-tf Ee AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—Agents to sell guaranteed hos- jery Everybody wears. Big profit. Hos- jery House, Tappan, N. ¥. 3-1-5ax MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Man night man. Arch St. 30 and 40 for Apply Honeyman Garage, 139 35-2-1d ‘WANTED—Salesman, wholesale or retail provision . experience. - State experiemce. Address Salesman, Bax 6, Herald. 7-29-4ax WANTED—Experienced man on Celluloiq Tubing Machine. Good wages paid to right man. Box 64, Leominster, Mass. 8-1-5dx ———————————ar SUMMER RESORTS. TO RENT—Cemp st Lake C 3 1-2 x12 tent, with floor, equipped with oll stove, dishes, etc.. ready to occapy. Cheap vacation for two to four: ‘persons. Apply P O. Box 284, City. New Two Family House corner of East street and Landers avenue—Nobody’s moved in yet, and everything is all ready for occupancy—Price only $6,900. See us. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 MAIN STREET. —FOR Good Building Lots on Linwood, Heights, Cherry, Trumbull Streets. me and we will do business. H. D. 72 MAIN STREET, PHONE 343. Also all kinds of Insurance. HUMPHREY ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. SALE— Winthrop, Hart, Hamilton, Russwin Call on SATURDAY OPEN EVENING RENT A TYPEWRITER Special Rates for Summer Months. 3 months for $7.50, all 72 West Main Street GEORGEANUIGLEY Tel. 622-15. makes except Royal mode! 10 and Underwood model 5, three months for $9.00. New Britain Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612 STEAMSHIP TICKETS| FOREIGN REMITTANCES[ TOALL PARTS OF THE'WORLD 297 MAIN STREET NEW RRITAIN DN