New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 2

2 MARSAY Hair Tone A treatment for the growth and beauty of the hair. $1.00 per bottle. — THE Dickinson Drug Co. - 169-171 Main Street. arrived carry a alcohol, cording to his statements, but |FIRST JAIL SENTENCE FOR SALES OF LIQUOR (Continued From First Page) quantity of alleged whiskey was found as was some coloring matter. the policemen were in the cafe While con- Lawrence large bottle of ostensibly for the purpose of replenishing the dwindling stock. Has Bill of Sale. Lawrence produced a paper in court this morning which purported to be a bill of sale, drawn by LawyerDan- iel B. O'Iieefe for the transfer of the place to Stanley Glocki. The ac- cused Glocki works in the factory Lawrence idles around the place, &c- has never sold any liquor, although he does attend bar at times. Policeman Thomas Feeney testified that he has watched Lawrence take the receipts out of the cash register and lock up the place almost every night. About two weeks®igo, Fee- ney testified, Lawrence expressed a desire to sell out being willing to take $500 for the place. The bill of sale was dated July 6. Wife Also Sought. Mrs. Constanzia Lawrence, wife of the accused, was ordered to appear in court today for passing a stand- ing trolley car. She did not appear and the police were requested to require a bond to guarantee that she will be present tomorrow. Boys Arraigned. ducting their search, Mrs. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, arrange for inter-city matches through ou: tho winter. At last night's caucus, E. E. Pape, presidant, and W. O. Cook, secretary of the New Brirain Rifle club, attend- ed in the interests of the local club. GILCHREEST PICKED AS CITY INSPECTOR | Prominent Local Man Elected By City Commission to Fill Office of Building Inspector. John C. Gilchreest, for.many years 2 prominent builder of the city, was appointed building inspector at a mesting of the building commission jast evening. A ballot was taken among the members of the coinmission, and Mr. Gilchreest received three votes to SAward J. Hennessy's one. He will assume the duties of his office on De- cember 5, until which time Arthur N, Jutherford will continue to act. | The salary of the second assistant| electrical inspector was fixed at $1,350 instead of $1,500 as favored by the commission at a recent meeting. The mayor thought that $1,200 was a suf- ficient sum, so a compromise was ef-! iected, and voted upon. Mr. Rutherford reported four viola- ons of the building lines about the y, apd felt that action should be taken to compel respect for the lines as established. Commissioner John- son suggested that the city engineer furnish a copy of the building lines to {one could secure ‘ MAN G BUYS THEATER. Ben Salvini, Former Lyceum Managet, in Waterbury. A big real estate deal was completed yesterday afternoon in Waterbury, ia which New Britain business men will be greatly interested. J. M. Manning of Hartford, through the Camp Real Estate company, purchased the Star theater on Baldwin street, Waterbury, from the Sirici Bros., well known theatrical men, who also own tho Lyric theater in Waterbury. Mr. Man- ning sold the Sirici Brothers a six family brick block in Hartford through the same agency. Mr. Mar- ning has taken possession of the theater and named Ben Salvini of New Haven the manager. Mr. Salvini was formerly manager of the Russwin Lyceum theater, being succeeded by Walenty Lech. The Star theater cost about $50,000. FIRE DEPT. MASCOT KILLED. Captain Souney and the\firemen of Engine ' company are today mourn- ing the loss of their mascot, a pet bull dog owned by the captain. He was killed Wednesday night while the captain was away te supper, by an autoist who sped away before any- the registration number of his car. This, coupled with the mayor's veto of the ' two- platoon system, cast a spell of gloom over the firehouse which will not wear off for many days. LOCAL GIRLS TAKE PART. Miss Ruth L. Taylor of Berlin and Miss Mable L. Pihl of this city, were in the choir of Mount Holyoke col- all persons erecting buildings in the lege, which took part in the Founders 1021. CITY ITEMS Valentine Elum sold today through the Camp Real Estaté company, a cottage on Sheffield street to Henry and Anna Essel. October Victor Pierce & Co.—advt. The Rev. William Harty branch, 0. H., will hold a meeting this evenin at 8 o’clock. Records. C. L Girl’s Dresses at Besse-Leland’s.—" advt. John Ross, of this city, was ap- pointed yesterday, trustee of the bank- rupt estate of Peter Rosso, Assets of the estate are to be sold within two weeks. Rapp’s Capitol Park Orch., playing their last appearance in.Connecticut, at State Armory Friday evening—advt. Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. P. B, will hold a meeting Sunday at which time plans will be discussed for the establishment of a club. 1o Dance, Newington Town hall, Thurs. —advt. Have your eyes examined. Frank E. Goodwin, Optometrist—327 Main St.— advt. Ithllflllll)lufliifi"w ‘, SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY LARGE BREAD 13¢; 2 for 25¢ NEW GREENING APPLE PIES ........ 20c each NEW PUMPKIN PIES 35¢ each " HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS 20c dozen Also Our French and Danish Pastry. — DELICATESSEN — BOSTON BROWN HOT BAKED BREAD s BEANS 10c b ROAST STUFFED NATIVE CHICKENS BEST FRANKFORTS SAUERKRAUT — CANDY SPECIAL — For Tomorrow, October 8, National Candy Day. Our special offer will be our own make PEPPERMINT, VANILLA and WINTERGREEN CREAM CENTERS with a wonderful sweet ‘mllti;“a chocolate coating at In our candy shop we have set the pace for 1921. Our candy prices, when you consider that our candies are made in our Sunshine Shep, from the best materials on the market. * All hand made chocolates and Bon- bons. If you pay more than we ask or if you pay less you éfie not using good candy judgment. Companson invi HARRIS TWEEDS From the Island of Harris off the coast of Scotland— The World’s Finest Tweeds Seem at their- best in Horsfall Hand-Tailored Sports Suits and Top Coats. b: . Thomas Maerjeski and Walter Wo- Day observance. Jjulevicz, both boys about 16 years of age, were put to plea on a charge of attempted burglary at the National Cash Meat Market on West Main street. Their cases were continued until tomorrow morning since the au- thorities are desirous of conducting an investigation which may implicate other youths. Fires. Several Shots. Policeman . Peter McAvay received an alarm of burglary early this morn- ing. He went after the boys, giving them a chase through several back alleys, and finally drew his gun, firing seéveral shots. The boys became fright- ened and submitted to arrest. Jitneyman - Fined. John J. Hall who operates a jitney bus over the Arch street route, was fined $10 and costs for overloading his car. He is allowed 26 passen- gers, but when stopped by Traffic Policeman John Carlson yesterday he had 34 aboard. Michael Smith, drunk, $10 and costs. RIFLE LEAGUE FORMED Nutmeg Organization Meeting Held in Cromwell—Pape and Cook Repre- HALLINAN’S Do It “Right Now”’ “DO A good house-wife will no mor¢ tolerate scarred § floors than she will dust. § ¢ Especially when it costs § so little in time, trouble or # expense to give new life and § looks to floors and other § ‘'woodwork with “LAVA -VAR”. R Simply apply it at night. & In the morning, you will § find a smooth, hard, elastic surface that radiates § brightness and resists wear, § scratches and even water. At Your Dealer’s All Colors and Clear Felton, §;fl§zl fih Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Colors, Paints and Varnishes since 1863 Topping the list of favorite fabrics this season is Tweeds. We were first to introduce them to Hartford and still lead fash- lon’s procession with these wonderful Harris Tweeds which have no equal September Is the i Logical Painting IT Season NO There are several excellent reasons why Painting should be done NOW. The wood is dry after the summer season and in much better condition for Painting. Summer creates Leaks and Cracks-that should be sealed with Paint before winter weather comes. Fall weather is more settled, and besides, your propu{y is facing the hardest season of the year. See our Asylum Street dis- play of Sport Norfolk “Knick- er” suits in 4 tones of tweeds— also Raglan and Chesterfield Top Coats—all Horsfall Hagd Tailored. HOI ""s“'m"fs 9599 Msylum Strect was fined Universal Star ... ciotes New vorke. “ Gentlemen :—Frequently in the making of a new picture I find that the part I am to portray necessitates something in clothes just alittle bit different. And it () “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” % Hartford sent This City at Gathering. At a meeting held in Cromwell by delegates from different rifle clubs, last night, it was decided to form a rifle occasionally happens that the very styles I need are left in another part of the world. As quick action is one of the essentials of my profession, 1 have found the various styles I needed at the store selling Monroe Clothes. ‘ours very traly,” Don’t let Mr. Winter Weather lower the value of your operty. ‘ ostoy “PAINT UP NOW” €ome to- flu&fire and get a color card. league to be known as the Nutmeg Rifle league. The charter members of this league are the New Britain Rifle club, the Compounce Rifle club of Bristol, the Glastenbury Rifle club, the Cromwell Rifle club and the Deep River Rifle club. All of these clubs jare members of the National Rifle as-. | sociation at Washington which is Best Framing | | "ot ot ffy"l:fv'éflvi‘: adopted by this At Ohbrnstedt’s | cancus and member clubs instructed X'S to send their proposed member of the| governing board 'to attend a meeting JOHN BARRYMORE, Monday, “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDEY We car sipply [you w;fl.‘zw . ~ PRI OO GRS 00N THE JOHN BOYLE [‘.UMPANY ‘Wholesale snd Regail Dealers in For Sale by P. F. Kelley, PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS 83 Myrtle St. 4 GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, m.\.la GEILINGS, BT0.- 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. Vew “Britain, Conn. MONDAY EVE At Tabs'Hall || RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 124MAIN STREET. Fish and frogs, which change color to conform with their sur- rounding lose this power when they become blind. :Q\zuqéu,v.a«@ 1 /__/oor 5 - Finish What Frank Mayo, the celebrated star, says Hard as Lava about the value of Monroe Clothes is con- firmed by the fact that over 500,000 New York men now wear this famous brand of clothing. In Monroe Clothes you will find the utmost in Style, Service and Satisfaction “$25 $30 $35 NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN ST., New Britain 135 MAIN ST., Bristol at Cromwell, Oct. 17th, for the final organization and election of officers. Other clubs that are expected to join this league are Simsbury, Collinsville, Wethersfleld, Easthampton and Man- chester. The object of the league is to stimu- late interest in rifle shooting and to PHONE 1409-2. OPPOSITE ARCH STREET Athena Underwear For Women Also “Tiny Tot” Undergarments for Infants. “Carter’s” Underwear for Women and Children. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK “Athena” Vests and Pants for Children In this lot are mostly all sizes, but as we are discontinuing these numbers we are closing out same at 59 These garments are part wool; formerly sold at $1.50 c R A i 4 CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dxllon Men’s Men’s Men’s Black Kid, Patent Button Black English Straight Last Shoes Dress Shoes $2.95 $3.85 $2.95 MORE RUTHLESS PRICE CUTTING AT BANKRUPT SALE BE HERE SHARP AT 9 O’CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING ; Have you been one of the hun‘dreds of satisfied customers who have taken advantage of this truly extraordinary sale? If you haven’t, come in tomorrow and learn what real savings on high grade shoes are. If you have been, come in ,‘ 8 i again tomorrow and see what further stupendous markdowns we have made on this wonderful stock. emn! omy demands that you investigate for yourself the reckless price slashing we are doing here. THE BOOTERY SHOP Main Street at Arch, Opposite South Church REMEMBER—Thu store has gone through bankruptcy and now we must raise large sums of money to clear up the g estate. Men’s M Brown Blucher rubber heel shoesi $2.95 Women’s § $6.00 Kid Boots § Military Heel $3.39 Men’s Brown Oxfords Rice & Hutchins b Men’s Scout Shoes All Solid Leather $1.95 Men’s 4 $7.50 Shoes, Full Leather Lined $3.95 Men’s $12 Shoes, All Narrow Widths I 5iss Men’s $6.00 English Brown Shoes $2.95 TH ¢ Women’s 2 Eyelet Ties Military Heel $1.95 Men’s $2.75 Comfys All Felt HARTFORD 100 Pair Women’s Black Kid Boots True econ- Women’s Comfy Slippers All Colors $1.00 Saturday will be special bargain day at this store. At . this time of the year when you are stocking your winter wardrobe you will find here some unusual opportunities to buy right. MILLINERY $5.00 Velour Banded Tailored Hats .... $3.00 Polished Plush Banded Sailor Hats . $3.50 Untrimmed Velvet Hats $6.00 Untrimmed Velvet Hats $7.50 Fine Hatters' Plush Barlded Sailors . $10.00 Fine Hatters' Plush Banded Sailors . . $2.95 $1.75 .. $1.95 . $4.45 $4.95 - 8745 Misses Comfy Slippers Fur Trimmed . I § s1.00 § e ————_TRIMMED HATS_ Women’s Boy’s Girl’ irl’ $6.50 Trimmed Feather Hats Black Oxfords 5 & e Black Kid Gun Metal Shoes Hicut Sh B Sh Misses’ a_nd Children’s Velvet Outing Hats Lace, High Heel Black Kid Military Heel (81 Strap Slippers Bl Sizes 8 to 12 Ml Sizes 8 to 11 Leather Sole ey Sttt $1 9 B $1. 95 $2.95 # $1.69 § $1.98 7 $1.98 B $1.00 8 Trimeie D s $7.50 Trimmed Dress Hats . ... : : - it ' 5 e { S T SRR RO Ciecen $T4B 18945 Women’s Colonial Pumps Patent or Kid $1 95 Strap Pumps 2 Strap Pumps $2.95