New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922. PRAGLUSKI HELD Probable Cause Found in Fraud Charges--Autoists in Court | Charles Praglugkl was bound over |to the next term of the superior court, opening at FOR HIGH COURT, Hartford on the! Youngest A. A. U. Swimming Champ GHURGH TO OBSERVE JOTH ANNIVERSARY German Lutherans to Have Two Day Birthday Celebration The 30th anniversary of the found- ing of 8t. John's ‘Gormnn Lutheran church will be celebrated Sunday and Monday by the members of that con- SATURDAY SPECIALS New Apple Ples New Yankee Rye The Old Fashioned Kind Have you tried our new line of Fancy Cakes. — BAKING DEPT. — New Hot Bread, 24 oz. Loaf for 4 l3c’2203§neh 12c ™ — IN THE CANDY SHOP — Chocolates Coated Peanut Clusters . ... "45¢ Wintergreen and Peppermint Patties ...... 22 C third Tuesday in September, in bonds of $500, Judge G. W. Klett having | found probable cause in the charges | of fraud brought by Anton Brown, a | Dwight street tailor. The evidence in | Pragluski's case was presented last | week, and slon was reserved un- til today. The accused and the complainant had planned to engage in business for the sale of Bay State automobiles, one which was purchased by Brown, through Pragluski. Checks in pay- ment for the automobile are alleged to have been appropriated to his own uses by the accused Five autoists, two alleged to have been operating while under the in- fluence of liquor; two charged with speeding, and one with violation of a city ordinance, made up the remaind- of a docket in police court in gregation, Monday s the anniver- sary date, The celebration will in- clude special services all day Sunday. Rev. E. F. Bachmann, D. D,, direc- tor of the deaconness home at Phila- |delphia, will address the Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, and will preach in German at 10:45 a. m. Rev, F. Otten, of Rockville, and Rev. 8, von Bosse, director of the Wartburg Orphans’ Farm school at Mount Vernon, N. Y., and pastors of the reighboring Lutheran churches will b ¢ ) 7 address the congregation at 3:30 p. m., 1 RE¥s, 5 b ki in German. Rev. Dr. von Bosse will address the congregation in English at 7:00 p. m. The local English and Swedish Lutheran congregations have been in- vited to attend the evening service. A family gathering of the congrega- tion will take place on Monday at 7:00 p. m. A musical program will be rendered. Rev. P. H. Bosche, president of the New York Ministerial conference will be the principal | speaker. Theré will be music by the Sunday school and addresses by other | 10cal persons. CHILD TOPPLES OFF 3RD STORY VERANDA 50¢ TUBE —_ DELICATESSEN DEPT -— New Butter Milk . 0 Fresh Pig Pork Baked Scotch Roasted .... Id Ham b1 Roast Stuffed Young Chickens (2'/, and 3 1) Egg and Potato = 3 5 Cold Slaw 20% SQUIBB'S TOOTH PASTE With a purchase of a 50¢ Tooth Brush DOLLAR VALUE FOR 50c. The Dickinson Try Our New Sauerkraut, nice nn hot .... 20 C Moorland Farm Milk Native Fresh Eggs and Cream New Sweet Butter New Made Creamery Butter—have you tried it? Store Closes at 6:30 P. M. HALLINAN’S CHAS. DILLON & CO. BARTFORD Dorothy Hucknall, 13, of Philadelphia, is the youngest swim- mer ever to win a pldce in an A, A, U. Mid-Atlantic swimming . of : ] ! championship. She finished second in the 100-yard breast stroke. which no fines were imposec hIo Do fnsacmeie BORRd, s i And when she was born she weighed only three pounds. Drug Co. the rum-running scandal of last fall,| - SECEENE 169-171 MAIN ST. was arrested by Detective Sergeant I P N LETTER 1m|lllonalre i e o e W. P. McCue last night on Stanley: PO SON E s . Mrs. Onesima de Bou- { street for operating a car while un- bt “r:]:‘l‘ti]eeé fxflz;“y orgu{n;]\mo;ien.‘:; :;1) der the ‘nfluence of liquor. The case i | was continued to Monday morning. | knowledge of “‘poison pen” plots de- ‘slgnpa to break off the match. Arrested by Policeman W. P. Do- i RN s LA T R Mrs. de Bouchelle said that mem- Fannon aaradl afd WA granted a 'bsr: of the Candler family including continuance until Tuesday morning | Candler's brother, senior bishof of : ~ |the Methodist Episcopal church, Patrolmen Joseph Moore and A. C.| p ew Bt Walenczius arrested Stanley Lasker|ywo o ?;;:nspe:’gzs zmflall‘?:n;xo‘m(;f BN paDiseted on e s bR AToUNdY; nent in New Orleans who are alleged to have “intermeddled” in the affairs | of Mrs. Onesima de Bouchelle, whose | engagement to Asa G. Candler of At- |Continual Din From Movie Theater lanta, recently was announced, are| $ g expected to be made public within the | I e New York, Aug next few days This information was included in a|for the over-wrought Only a Few Days Left in Which Prominent New Orleans People Sus- pected of Trying to Break Up Ro- To Secure HORSFALL Men’s Fancy mance by Anonymous Letters. ind Maurice Koppel last night on Fast Main street for speeding. A second charge of driving without a license was brought against Koppel Pleas of not gullty were entered. At the requeet of Lawyer Saul P. Wask- owitz, the cases were continued to next Tuesday NO CHARMS TO MUSIC Four Year Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Richardson Miracu- lously Escapes Death in Fall. 25.—The reason nerves of the While playing on a third story and style of these good — the The quality garments are very values are beyond comparison — but the quantity 1is limit- ed as this lot is comprised of broken lines of sizes. The as- sortment is still good—buy now for future use. SFALLS 9599 Xsylum Strect Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. City Items Smith Business School opens Sept 1st.—advt. Dates for ward caucuses and a eity convention will be decided upon at a meeting of the democrat town com- | meeting of the democratic town com- yer David L. Dunn, chairman, at Na- tional Bank building. Saltesea :Clam Chowder, once tried is always used. advt. The Y. W. C. A. Nurses' Class ten- dered a surprise party to their In- structor, Miss Helen M. Wolski, at| her home on Rockwell avenue last evening. The affair was in the form of a lawn party. Games were played and luncheon served. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Miss Esther Sandberg and M Patience Earnest 8 were given by Miss Katherine Kerin and Miss| Jean Kennedy. Miss Wolski was presented with a gift by the class. Saltesea Clam Chowder for sale at the Cooked Food Shop.—advt When the locomotive on the 5:19 train for Waterbury blew out a cyl- inder head here erday afternoon the train was delayed about 40 min- utes. | It stands to reason that flavoring ex- tracts llke Baker's, made of pure fruits and best ingredients, will im- part a more delicious flavor than ex- tracts manufactured of chemicals. All | good grocers.—advt. “KID” STRAW HAT—HE FIRES Brooklynite Held in $2.500 Bail for Shooting at Jesters New York, Aug. 25.—Joseph Tam- mio of 245 North Eighth street, Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Finnegan of the Bedford avenue station, on a charge of feloni- ous assault and of carrying concealed weapons. Tammio was at work at the East- | ern district terminal yards, North Fourth street and Kent avenue, when others “kidded” him about his straw hat. He is eaild to have fired a re- volver three times at his tormentors. One of the bullets narrowly missed | Vincent Russo of 416 Metropolis av- enue. In Willlamsburg court, Magis- trate Brown held Tammio in 82,500 bail. NIGHT SCHOOL $4.00 CONNECTICUT | BUSINESS COLLEGE —_— LEONARD & HUGHES | Steam, Hot Water and Vapor| Heating i | General Repairing | Tel. 193-3 or 2057-2 EEE———————-rE——pT————— }’ ROBIN HOOD IN betwoen Meriden and Wallingford; dlndng every "anlnz, Coyle's or- |cently and then, Leading grocers.— |a {be made in the ministry is unknown | Muzzy | Hills pro. and Jock Hutchison, Judge G. W. Klett lectured George Overstrom, arrested for turning his car around on the railroad crossing, and suspended judgment in his case. IRISH GOVERNMENT GOES ON AS BEFORE Both Griftith and Collins Left In- structions—Assassin Quits Reb- els, Joins Free Staters. Dublin, Aug. 25. (By Associated Press)—The body of Michael Collins lay on its bier in Dublin city hall to- day, while sorrowing Irishmen of all classes and creeds flled past for a last look at the features, set in the c of determired deflance with ch the free state commander-in- chief faced his foes to the end The flag cov d coffin which ar- rived from C yasterday was first removed to St. Vincent's hospital where Arthur Griffith died so re- last night to the city hall where the body will lie in state until Sunday. The funeral has been t for Monday morning with solemn gh requiem mass in the pro-cathe- and interment in Glasnevin announced that the government will be continued along the exact lines laid down by Collins d Griffith and those left in charge William Cosgrove and Richard Mul- v have expressed their deter 1 to see the free state for w the two lost leaders worked so inde- fatigibly set on a firm fo Mulcahy succeeds Collins as com- mander-in-chief of the national army and Cosgrove is acting as head of the government. What actual changes will has been and the Dail Eireann session set for Saturday has been postponed. Meanwhile word comes from Cork that Tom Hales who directed the am- Luscade near Bandon in which Col- lins was killed and who accepts re- spounsibility for the general's death, | has abandoned the rebel cause, offer. | ing his services to the free state. It is thought this act of contrition may be emulated by others engaged in vh«"l irregulars’ campaign of guerrilla war- HOUSE OF DAYID Bea rded Gents From Benton Hm'horl to Play the Ngw Departure Base- ball Team in Bristol Sunday. | The New Departure baseball team of Bristol will meet what is considered the greatest attractlon of the year at Ff:1d Sunday when they play the world's fam House of David team, known as the Bearded Giants, from Benton Harbor, Michigan The religious men will come into this section from the vicinity of Bos- ton where they been playing for the past month. They had or- iginally planned to spent three -‘[a;s" in Boston, but they made such a tremendous hit tlere and in the sur- rounding places, that they were forces to cancel all Western bhookings in order to keep their Boston engage- ments. In addition to the sight of their long flo g beards and peculiar makeup, the hairy giants are able to put across a flashy brand of baseball, and have disposed of some of the best teams around the Hub. Among the names on their roster are Paul Moo crack flinger, “Duteh” Faust, 17-year-old second sacker and Horace Hannaford, clever guardian of the| hot corner. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock HUTCHISON. have BRADY V¢ Western Golf Championship Appar- ently Rests Between These Two Stars Birmingham, Mich, Aug. 25 (By Associated Press)—Play in the west- ern golf championship tournament | opened today with the title apparently resting between Mike Brady, Oakland of CHIOKEN DI\NERS $1.50 | & la“Carte Service O. J. Lawrencs, Manager. Chlicago. Brady started today's play with a| total of 141 for ‘the 36 qualifying holes and Jock was trailing with 145. statement authorized yesterday Harold A. Moisso, an attorney said to | have been retained by friends of Mr, de Bouchelle to identify and pmsv»x hy | prisoners confined in the Bronx pris- rattle tin |pans and raise a regular din at very has been traced on causing them to wvell, irregular intervals, veranda at her home at 151 Washing- ton street, Marie Richardson, the four vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Richardeson, lost her balance AUGUST CLEARANCE OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE cute the authors of pen” to Atlanta. the part of his family to her activi- ties as suffragist and and the fact that she is may stand in the way of her marriage | walls which, permitted only bits of to Asa G. Chandler, and toppled about 40 feet to the ground below. Medical aid was sum- moned at once and it was found that besides minor bruises and scratches, her most serious injury is a possible fracture of the left ankle. The accident victim was taken to the hospital where X-ray pictures will be taken this afternoon to determine the extent of injury to the ankle. several ‘“poison |by Sheriff E. J. Flynn. He declares letters alleged to have been sent | that snatches or music from an ad- | joining theater organ playing continu- | ously from 11 to 11 daily are re- gponsible. The music could be society leader | brokenly because of a divorcee |acoustic properties of Reno, ~ev,, Aug. 25.—Objections on heard only the peculiar the prison's Atlanta multi- | the music to penetrate. R’yl Lunch Crackers 2 Lbs. 25¢ Morning Specials—From 7 A. M. to 12:30 Lean Smoked Shouiders ik e I Granuiated Sugar .... .10 Lb. Cloth Sack 75c|. Best Pure Lard ...... S b s b 2e Challenge Milk ...... i s oy GEN. LG S —— Roast Pork ............ .. Lb. 22¢ Roasts of Veal ......... . Lb. 22c Prime Rib Roasts ....... Small Legs Genuine Lamb | LAMB FOR STEW VEAL FOR STEW e ARMOUR'S STAR "\\IS o e LEAN CORNED BEEF > | FRESH KILLED FOWL ... FRESH CUT HAMBURG ae BEST FRANKFORTS ....... . LB. S ‘ CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK . ‘ BONELLSS POT ROASTS ... CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK .. iiasis s saiesd Cans 286 Evaporated Milk ........ RUMFORD'S BAKING POWDER. . CAMI'BELL'S SOUPS FANCY TOMATOES SIFTED PEAS . SWE CORN BLEST RICE 1 LB. CAN 3 CANS .2 CANS .2 CANS .2 CANS ..3 LBS. 29¢ 29c 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 31c $1.13 PREMIER SALAD DRESSING — La DULUTH IMPERIAL FLOUR JELL-O—ALL FLAVORS .. CERTO—FOR JELLY C. & M. FRUIT SYRUPS .. PEA BEANS ......... rge Jar SACK 3 PKGS. 29c . BOT. 35c BOT. 29c¢ . 2 LBS. 19c Wedgwood Creamery Butter .. .. Pure Lard ~~‘*€ Fresh ' Doz. 2 Lbs. 27c. Peanut Butter Lb. 17¢ N b )T ) TOMATOES FANCY APPL CADBAGE Eggs 29¢c Native Onions ......................... 10c 25¢ 18¢ ..3 LBS. .8 QTS. HEAD 25¢ 100 10¢ .3 Qts 3 For BCHS. 25¢ 10c LIMA BEANS. .. NATIVE CUKES BEETS .8 PEPPERS CARROTS ..... 8 BCHS. ALL SUMMER HATS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, ETC., ARE TO BE DISPOSED OF AT GREAT SACRIFICES, IRRESPECTIVE . OF FORMER PRICES. TRIMMED SUMMER MILLINERY Values up to $10—To- Close at $1.00 and $1.95. NEW FELT HATS The correct hat for present wear—All new shades; simple sports models as well as attractively trimmed modes—$1.95, $2.95, $3.95 up to $10.00. BLOUSES AND SWEATERS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Blouses at $1.49. Attractive little models in many dainty effects, all white and white on introductory touch of color. Trimmed with tucks, embroidery laces, etc. 0Odd lot of Tuxedo Sweaters, to close at $2.95. Thesa are $7.95 values and include a number 6f chiffon alpaca models—Unusual offer- ing. SPECIAL PRICE $25.00 Special lot of Dresses made of Canton Crepes and Crepe back satins, all sizes, 16 to 46, were made to sell for $35.00. Beveral dainty styles to select from. o SPECIAL PRICE $25.00 Special lot of new Fall Coats. Several stylish models to select from—Al sizes—Were made to sell for $35.00. Beparate Skirts at special prices. All greatly reduced. | Renier, Pi&&df & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET FOR THE WEEK-END . All Our Jersey Knit Bathing Suits at Half Price. summer merchandise All Onr Surf Satin Bathing Suits at $1.98—Were up to $6.75. Again t])i Shaker Sweater for the Sport-loving Girl. Both Slip-ons and Coats. Announcing ‘the New Stylish Stout Corset—to retail at $6.50. Hcre- tofore we have been unable to offer a Stylish Stout Corset at less than $9.00. It is with pleasure we announce the new Fall Models at $6.80 per pair. Very unusual values. R O T P S e e R R T P | R R B P P R S e T s R P e R o National Meat Stores Co, | =35 PHONE 483 Largest Retallers of Quality Meats in America Very Best FRICASSEE CHICKENS. .Lb. 29c FINEST FRYING CHICKENS..... Lb. 42¢ EXTRA FINE BROILERS ........ Lb. 45¢ CHOICE ROASTING FOWL ...... Lb. 42¢ LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS.. Lb. 45¢ WE HANDLE THE BEST OF MEATS PRIME RIB ROAST ............ Lb. 28¢ BONELESS POT ROAST ........ Lb. 18¢ FRESH PORK SHOULDERS...... Lb. 18¢ ARMOUR STAR HAMS ......... Lb. 32¢ FRESH CHOPPED STEAK .......Lb. 16¢ FRESH CALVES LIVER ......... Lb. 45¢ DIXIE STYLE BACON ...........Lb. 19¢ BEST BRANDS PRINT BUTTER..Lb. \VEST MAIN ST. 44c