New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922, ‘ INALS ian was arrested last night, he being |on him. The accused admitted making unable to produce such a eard when [0ffets (o buy his liberty, but said he | asked by Policeman James Skelly, [dld 80 because he dreaded coming to found the certificate in his car The | Klette that he went willingly to nw‘ Mrs. T. Kerrigan and Mrs, Erward |arrest tooks place during the Jnvesti- | policeman with his three captors he. | Bennett and Mrs, C. Gangloff, of New |gation of a minor accident in whicli|cause he knew he did nothing wrong; | Haven, were in town today attending Hintallan's car had figured [but that, had he desired to do so, he|!1i® funeral of their uncle, John Kelly. Judement was suspended in thelcould have easily obtained his frees 006 Refuses to Pay Fing as An- cas ‘or Eawara Gresnstein, charged dom despite the eftorts thin mist be Iwith assaulting nine year old riel /made by his captors to detain him, s 0[ er i " Meckler, The trouble took plaee on » IR her Fains From Fea BANKRUPT SALE ! ERIT, (s o) Johnson of 300 East vacation at Miss Esther eet I8 spending her lomauguin, Broad street, June 6. Meckler's father | and the accused are business rivals, | running grocery stores in close prox- | school faculty, left Sunday for New When Judge George W. Klett im- | imity to another. This, Prome- | ROPIHRS RS DARAIIR AL CONIRORAE |posed a fine of $10 and costs on Mrs | cuting Attorney J. . Woods felt, was 1@wyer David L. Nair Disposes of a|Columbia university, | Kate 8chwab in police court this the cause of | Jai morning for breach of the peace and trouble coming one SHOW ' CASES Second Hand Show many complaints of | ¢ MArge G s . fobrs the ~Sos)AhToE arge Quantity of the Goods of Rey ‘! |assaulting Mrs, Katherine McNamara, hood | Basil Zachernovy of Newington, the accused banged her fist on the | Meckler and séveral hoy companions R el railing of the witness stand, and sald Greenstein had struck him on the | | shouted head while he was out on the et. |conducted the sale of the farm and|Flainville, ~Miss Betty Hiitpold of | “I'l never pay it! No sir, TIl|Greenstein said he found the boy In g0ods belonging to the Rev, Basil|Greenwood street and Miss Minnie [never pay $10 for Kate McNamara.” |his yard and because he had struck Zachernovy of Newington yesterday, |BOr# of Black Rock avenue, have re. Complainant Faints. the Greenstein childen on several oca|About 180 acres of land were sold [tUrned from a two week's tour of [ Mrs. Schwab then walked over to-|casions, ushered him out by the col-|to Anthony Patrauskas, holder of sec- | ConAda. _ ward the chalr on which the com-|lar. Dr. A, J. Savard ,called to at-|ond, third and fourth mortgages on |, LE'er Crona leaves today for New plainant was seated to take some|tend the boy, found him to have sev- the farm, for the sum of $18,000, In- Mr, and Mrs, James Martin have returned from their wedding trip. Lawyer David L. Nair of this eity| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiltpold of “What A Charming Home!” Folks may say this about your house, if you it well pained. ou ot sedy adl%o i be.ui::ue ml;:Pimpom ant, protect the surface from rot and decay. ) Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint will “save the surface” and beautify at the same time. J¢ is real economy to use it, because of its long life and great York. He wlil sail the 13th of July on the “United States' Cases For Sale Call At Store The Dickinson | Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. o July is a Noisy Month—more =0 this year owing to the unusual values offered in every depart- ment of our store. Here are & few Specials— ONE DOZEN BLUE SUITS A real special value for Young Men just received. Six of Barathea Weave and six of Cheviot. Only twelve of these suits. A most remarkable value at —$48.75. Imported Italian Grenadine Neckwear The scarf for summer wear, $3.00 quality at $2.65. Polka Dot Bow Ties Just one lot we offer week, $1.00 value at 85c. Woven Madras Shirts in Stripes A real value for the man who seeks quality at a price that does not call for a heavy invest- ment. Look ‘em over $1.85. this “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. City Items Lot of girls’ sox, all wanted colors, 85c, 3 for 81, Wednesday morning Besge-Leland's.—advt The Ladies’ Aid society of St. Mat- thew's church will hold an outing to | Hubbard park, Wednesday, July 12 | Two buses, one at 9 o'clock and an other at 10 o'clock will leave the church. If the weather is not fav orable the outing will be postponed until Thursday. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18%¢ a week, with order.—advt The Auxillary to the American Le- glon will hold a soctal tomorrow af- ternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock in Electric hall to which all friends are invited. Special 1ot men's each, Wednesday Land’s.—advt The American Hardware Corpora- tion sold today through the Camp Real Estate Company, a three-family house at 150 Greenwood street to Hjalmar and Anna §. Salstrum. | Your wash day worries are over when you send us your wet waeh. 75¢, Union Laundry. Tel. 904.—Advt The fire department was called out at 6:25 o'clock last night by an alarm from Box 37. Fireman John Finner- an, while on his way home to supper, thought he saw smoke {ssuing from a house on Broad street. He turned in the alarm. The firemen could find nothing to do on arrival at the scene See the John Boyle Co.'s wall paper mving ad on Page 3.—advt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atweil of Hartford, formerly of this city, have announced the arrival of a son, David Langden Atwell. Boys' bathing suits, plece, 69¢c to $3.95, Wi ing. Besse-Leland's on Cash straw hats, $1 morning. Besse- one or two dnesday morn- advt. WOMEN ARE Warsaw, July 11.—Women are not| wanted in the Polish army by the t members of the national parliament. Recently they addressed @ protest to the ministry of war against women volunteers. During the war of 1920, when the women's la- glon was organized, thousands of women served both as officers and in ghe ranks. HOUSE 1S ENTERED. Arnold Silverin, of 61 Smith street, reported to the police this morning | thet his house had been entered last aight. Three suits of clothes and $2.50 in money was stolen. The en- trance was effected through a win- dow. -:- FOX'S -:- Friday and Saturday uth Roland—Timber Queen Tom Mix—Big Stakes Evelyn Nesbit-Hidden Woman S SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY —~THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 893 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Royal Cleaners. . LET |baby's clothing that she had left there, [eral bruises, but said they might have cumbrances on the and frightened, Mrs. McNamara went |been there for a day or more. FEvi- into a faint and had to be assisted[dence was introduced to show that the from the court room Meckler bhoy had been in two fights The accused adopted the complain- |July 4, and Defense Counsel Harry H. | ant's baby several months ago. Since |Milkowitz maintained that the bruises that time she had bothered Mrs. Mc-|were sustained during the two battles. Namara continually, the court was n- | Alleged “Peeper” Held. formed. Saturday the women came| Policeman Joseph Rloom arrested to blows at the corner of Summer and |Joseph Wells on complaint last night Fast Main streets and a warrant was |charged with a technical breach of sworn out for the arrest of Mrs. the peace by peeping into windows on Schwab who was adjudged to be the Beaver street. Victor and William aggressor. avis and Walter Tezleviez testified Unusual details of the case were to seeing Wells in a yard next to the brought out by Mrs. Schwab and ad-!Davis home looking up at the win- mitted by Mrs. McNamara. The lat-|dows. After he had heen in the neigh- ter, Judge Klett was told, has se- horhood for several hours they gave’ cured a divorce and will wed again him chase and turned him over to shortly. [the policeman. He offered them 810 Edward McGrath, drunk, was nr~i(nr his freedom and also agreed to rested at 7 o'clock last night by|share a bottle of whiskey, but his Policeman Patrick O'Mara, and was|proposals were spurned | fined $10 and costs. | Wells said he was out for a walk | Didn't Know He Had Card. land cut through the vyard next to Because he didn't know what & reg-|where the Davis family lives. He was istration certificate is, Setrak Hintal- |surprised when the three men jumped | property total for Sweden. $12,017.20, United States Auctioneer Willlam H. Wakelee sold the personal property of the bankrupt, consisting| of tools and farm equipment. | SUC FATHER A horse sold to Max Kennedy| Tunis, July 11 (By Associated of Maple street, this city, which was| Press)—Prince 8idl Mohammed Ben in such poor condition that it was|El Habib, heir apparent, has been in- shot by V. E. Mather, an agent of |vested with the robes of office by the the Connecticut Humane society. Law- | French resident general and declared ver Nair .refunded the purchase Bey of the regency of Tunis. The money, which amounted to $11, to|ceremony occurred only a few hours Kennedy. after the death of his father, S8idi The sale was continued again this Mohammed En Nasser Bey. morning, starting at 10 o'clock, be-| cause of the large number of things and the amount of goods to be dis- | 5 5 posed of. Large crowds attendeq the | Buffalo, N. Y. July 11.—The Inter- i |national Railway company resumed sale vesterdny | operations today on one city car line & £ with wire screened cars under police LRRIMARCBILOJN ROME: protection. One arrest followed stone Rome, July 11 (By Associated|iprowing at the Cold Spring barns. Press.—President-Elect Don “”’”‘““*Gaorge Stanley a company special de Alvear or Argentina, arrived here officer shot by a city patrolman last today from@aris on the royal train night was reported today to be not l_h-—kInz and many notables welcomed serlously wounded. him upon his arrival Mr. Crona plans to be away about a month, SCREENS PROTECT CARS. The Victrola No. 50 as it appears when being carried. The winding-key is removed and fastw.ed inside the lid. The sound-box 1s also sccurely fasteaed. her ictrola can i go and it plays the same music as the largest Victrola. signifies. It is a Victrola—all that the name Victrola patented features, Victrola value, and Victrola tone-quality insure the ut- most musical satisfaction. And the construction withstands the’wear and tear of travel. See and hear this portable Victrola today at the store of any dealer in Victor products. Victrola “HIS MASTERS VOICE” REG. U. S. PAT.OFF. Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey durability. Give us the opportunity of estimating the amount needed. HERBERTL. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street ) Wednesday Morning Specials LARGE LOAVES OF APPLE — BAKING DEPARTMENT — WHEAT BREAD ......... 13¢,2"25¢ each ZOC CANDY SPECIAL PEPPERMINT, WINTERGREEN, MAPLE PATTIES ....... BEACH-NUT BRAND ROAST PORK LIBBY’S BEST APRICOTS .......... FRESH EGGS, NATIVE HAM CROQUETTES aDC DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT YOUNG CHICKENS, Roasted and Stuffed, 21; and 3 Ibs, MARMALADE .......o0vieneeviiosnis jar2 FRESH CREAM o Oc OX TONGUE (Sliced) FRESH CABBAGE SALAD .. n&UC BUTTER Store Closes At Noon HALLINAN’S CHAS. DILLON & CO. ' HARTFORD Midsummer Sale of Desirable Dresses LINENS, GINGHAMS, VOILES AT $4.95 Very attractive assemblage of frocks in delightful col- orings. The voiles are of the finest quality. . A SPECIAL GROUP OF SILK GOWNS AT vivs . $9.75 Exceptionally heavy tfico]etuq in long line effects. Taffetas, Satins, Eponges and Pongees, beautifully trimmed SPECIAL GROUP OF FINER GINGHAMS $5.98 ™ $7.50 . These little frocks will give unlimited wear. They are trimmed with organdie, embroidered, rick rack, etc., in smart styles. A special miscellaneous showing of cantons, georgettes, crepe de chines, etc., in white and pastels, attractively priced. M HAS NARROW ESCAPE Carriage Containing Year Old Child Struck By Auto Truck A one-year-old daughter of Mrs, Smyka, of 226 High street had a narrow escape from serious injury or possibly death when struck by an auto truck yesterday. The child was being wheeled in a go-cart by a lit- tla girl, who accidently pushed the rnrriu‘ into the rear wheels of the passing truck. The truck {s owned by the FEisen- burg furniture company and was driv- en by Edward Rudman. Mr. Rud- man took the baby to the New Brit- ain hospital whers it was found to have suffered slight cuts. Detective Bergeant MeCue investigated the ac- cldent and said it was unavoidable. BALLOONISTS SAIL WEDNESDAY Washington, July 11. — The army balloon team will sail tomorrow for New York to take part in the Gor- don Bennett international balloon raee at Geneva, August 6. The team is commanded by Major Oscar West- over, air service. HAMPER TROOP MOVEMENTS Irish Rebels Wreck Railway Lines in Order to Prevent Activities London, July 11.—(By Assoclated Press)—Reports of the wreeking of rallway lines by the Irish {nsurgents indicate that the republicans present plan of campaign aims at preventing the movement of free state troops. Opinion is expressed that the pro- visional government will endeavor to drive the {irregulars into the south- west corner of the island in the hope of defeating with them in a single operation The republicans are stated to be strengthening themselves in the southwest where they have mined the roads and cut the railroads com- municating with Dublin, GARVAN SHOWS RECORDS. Washington, July 11.—Francis P. Garvan, alien property custodian in the Wilson administration and now president of the Chemical Founda- tion, Inc., brought to Washington to- day all the records and books of the foundation to present to the special grand jury recently impanelled to in- vestigate war contracts. MOROCCANS ACTIVE Madrid, July 11.-—Renawed activi- ties by the Moroccan rebels are re- ported in an official statement izsued today. A Spanish convoy was at- tacked at Gargues in the Tetaun area and in the ensuing fight the Spanish lost 11 killed and five wounded. REVOLUTION CRUSHED Paris, July 11.—Plans for a mon- archist revolution in Portugal fixed for Bunday were successfully crushed by the government's precautions, says a dispatch to Le Journal. About 100 persons were arrested including Com- mandant Sousa and many officers and lAlvsn, de Castro, former premier.