New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 12

/ / /tor some saloon-keeper. 12 WOMAN MOONSHINER ARRESTED IN' RAID - 4| asked im in to 'r he could her home Tuesday night for a drink o Invited have a drink and he tol not drink it then, he some whiskey but that it on the outside off‘he he would get it ab o'clock in the morp/8: This statement Prosecuting Attoy®y Informed che eourt wa e. “Mr. Anderson,” he sald, him and immy et iing povert 1 stat While pi/lInE poverty and stating that she 1 iad her aliowance tr the city e Ve P her boarder to as: ragiien al. Mrs. Attelsi was il to be wearing an_expensivo SRt walst in court. She did not Anfar to be very downhearted, n % «he rather smiled all through the Jaring. The police are of the impres- /don that she was making the liquor id jus thad > should leave house one or two In imposing a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail, Judge Alling told the woman that if she did not stop making booze she would go to Jail. Other Cases James H. Cafferty was fined $5 Jor being drunk. A. Nowack was fined $10 and costs for using vile and indecent language in the Beloin restaurant operated by Delaney Brothers on Church striet yesterday. George Nelson, a Jjitney operator was charged with two counts, one charge was that of operating a Jjitney with more than the legal number of passengers and the other for operating & motor vehicle without a license. At- torney Sexton appeared for Nelson, who drives a jitney on the Chapman street line. Nelson said he had lett his license in another coat, which another chauffeur wore on a trip to New York and for that reason he had been unable to produce It yesterday. The license was shown in court. On the charge of carrying more than the legal nu of passengers, he said it was bec of the In- clemency of the w r. The rain drov ethe people to the jitneys and they Insisted upon crowding in, re- gardleas of the driver's attempt to stop them. Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher testified that the jitney was erowded to the doors, Nelson was fined $6 for overloading and sentence was suspended on the license charge Bardeck Assessed $150 Phillp Bardeck, an Arch streat saloon man, was charged with selling liquor containing m than one half of one per cent. He was accused of having sold win aining elght and nine per cent f having in his place of business a small quantity of wine contaning 38 per cent alcohol Attorney Sexton also represented Bar- deck. Tho defense made the statement that the llquor was brought to his place a few days ago and he did not know it contained over the minimum amount of alcohol permitted. He sa‘d he sold clder and thought he could well as he did the cider. % stated that the peen analyzed by the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment sta- tion at New Haven. Bardeck was fined $150 and costs. In the case of Joseph Carrol, charg- ed with flourishing a gun on the streets on night recently, it was stated that the police had put Carroll in a hospital for treatment and the charge was nolled. ‘The charge against Albert H. Chap- fonni, of issuing a check without hav- ing sufficient funds to cover it, was nolled on Attorney Greenberg's recom- mendation, with the statement that after investigalon he was satisfled that no fraud was intended. Body of Private John W. McLaughlin ‘Arrives The body of Private John Willlam MecLaughlin, son of Mrs. Mary Mec- Laughlin of Arch street, who was a member of Company D, 26th dGivision, and who was killed in action in the Argonne offensive on October 7, 1918, arrived in this city last night. The funeral arrangements are in charge ot M. J. Kenney & Company, under- takers. A full military funedal will be arcorded by forme r comrades in arms. Besides his mother, the soldier leaves a brother, Frank McLaughlin, and | Ma /the bottle she gave|* Hately reported it to @rd three half brothers, Arthur, Oeorge F. and Raymond Smith, all of (hia city, and a sister, Mrs. H, C Ielnolds of Detroit. SMOKE J. V. O. PERFECTO TEN CENTS QUALITY SMOKE SHOP WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, CITY ITEMS Victrolas and records, Henry Morans. advt. The Lady Foresters will hold a meeting tonight at Judd’'s hall at 8 o'clock. Dance, Tabs' hall, Monday—advt Hot water bottles, 93c. Axelrod's. T ere will be a meeting of St . society at 8 o'clock ardi Gras Armory Fri. Eve jet a .zste of better ice mon's. le week, 50c qt. rod’s Pha ‘macy.—advt. The carpet bowling league of Clan Douglas, ended Tuesday night with Stephen Robb and John Pattison as the winners. Silver cups we ed them. The second prize by A. C. Ptolmy and Hugh Miller, the prizes being a silver sugar and cream set. Plans are being made for an- other tournament to be held during the winter months. Dance, Tabs' hall, Monday—adst. BLOCK SYSTEM TO CUT DOWN DANGER Schools in Some Sections Adopt This Warning Mecthod to Eliminate Accidents, Hartford, Sept. 22.—Schools in some sections of the state have decided upon a “block system” to help reduce the number ot accidents to children in city streets. By this method, children are being taught not to cross a street when there is an automobile in the block. Accidents to children do not happen, according to state authorities, when the children are attentive, but always when their minds are distracted by something else, so that the main ob- ject in the “block system’ plan is to stimulate general watchfulness. If this can be accomplished, it is believed that the number of pupils killed on their way home from school will be greatly diminished This particylar effort of Safety First Week is being'made on account of the fact that approximately 28 per cent. of all persons killed by automobiles are children under 15 years old. At the same time various automobile organi- zations of the state are co-operating with the motor vehicle department and local police in Impressing on drivers the need of extreme care when passing through scetions where children are at play. The National Safety council cautions drivers to assume that every hild on or near the street is going to h suddenly in front of their cars. the reason that drivers cannot tell by looking at a child what it is going to do, the drivers are advised to drive slowly and have absolute con- trol of their cars. Records show that in nine cases out of ten, In fatal accidents, where a pedestrian is killed, he comes into the path of a moving ecar from behind something. This is almost always the case with children. LYMAN §. JOHNSON HONORED Local Civil War Veterans Chosen as Life Chaplain at 7th Connecticut Volunteers’ Convention Tucsday. Lyman S. Johnson of this city was efected life chaplain of the Seventh Connecticut Veterans at its convention Tuesday afternoon. The organization is composed of Civil War soldiers and New Britain has been singularly honored by Rev. Johnson's appoint- ment at the hands of the convention at the Grand Army hall in Hartford Lucius W. Goodrich of, this city was the only other local member of the famous regiment of Connecticut vol- unteers present. Adrian Sloan of Hartford was elect- ed President and Julius Augur of Mer- iden was elected first vice president. Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, also was chosen to give the opening prayer of the convention. UNSweeTENED WAPQRATE? DETTHE*HARIT-GD T0 Fox'S To avoid possible disap- pointment, don’t merely say “corn flakes,” but— Post Toasties —best corn flakes Your grocer will know you're rather particular SEPTEMBER 22, 1921, 348 Main Street OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL ST. FRIDAY, [ 348 | Main Street OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL ST. SEPTEMBER 23RD LET’S GET ACQUAINTED We Want You to Come in and See Us WE ARE MAKING SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AS A SIGN OF OUR GOOD WILL AND OUR WISH TO MAKE CUSTOMERS. WE FEEL THAT WE ARE FILLING A NEED WHICH NEW BRITAIN HAS LONG FELT—A STORE WHICH OFFERS THE LATEST STYLES, MATERIALS AND FASHIONS WHILE NEW, AND YET, AT PRICES WHICH ORDINARY PART WOOL PLAIDS and CHECKS For Children’s Dresses. Good colors.—98c value. 40-inch wide. 49 c Yard. 8-4 PEQUOT SHEETING 2 Yards wide. Anof Sed. 75¢ value. 49 c Yard. 10-4 PEQUOT SHEETING 2V, Yards wide. $1.00 value. 65C Yard. FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN the kind you buy for 25c. — Opening Price — 10 Y% $1.00 10 yards to a customer. ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch wide. All the latest shades. $2.00 quality. — Opening Price — 95 c Yard. 36-INCH SATIN All colors and evening shades. A pure silk material. $2.00 value. — Opening Price — $1.49 CANTON CREPE Black, navy and brown. 40-inch wide. Best $4.00 grade. — Opening Price — $2 98 Yard. NEW ALL WOOL PLAIDS and FANCY STRIPE SHIRTINGS A wonderful selection of woolens at $2 98 and up, )ard 56-inch wid 348 Main St. Opposite Commercial St. PEOPLE CAN PAY. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED, EVEN IF YOU DON'T WISH TO BUY—YOU ARE JUST AS WELCOME IF YOU DO NOT SPEND A CENT. OPENING DAY MADRAS SHIRTINGS 36-inch wide. Fast colors — Good quality. 25¢ seller. LINEN A splendid value. ~ Sold for 35c. — Opening Sale — lsc Yard. OUTING FLANNEL 27-inch wide—Good patterns Clean goods. 15¢ value. 7Yac Yo COLORED CHAMBRAYS 15 colors to choose from. 27-inch wide—Good quality. 12V5¢ value. 5 Yard. l 0 c Yard. 44-INCH INDIAN HEAD ROBlN’S Dress Goods Store FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 36-INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING Good 15¢ quality. — Opening Sale — 5 c Yard. 10 Yards to one customer. 56-INCH FRENCH SERGE All wool, brown and navy. $3.00 value. $l 59 Yard. DISH and FACE TOWELING Good and heavy quality. 15c¢ seller. 5 c Yard. NAVY BLUE PERCALE Good staple patterns. Fast colors 15¢ Value 5 c Yard. We carry a full line of — BLANKETS, BED SPREADS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR and CORSETS. We carry a full line of — FLEISHER’S YARNS. [ . vyt ] | b} As < about guality—even though ‘‘Post Toasties™ cost no more than ordinary corn flakes.