New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 12

pecials for Wednesday; ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT FOR THIS WONDERFUL SALE The Bankruptcy Stock Of the New Britain Clothing Co. WE CLOSE OUR DOORS SAT. AT 10 P. M. FOR GOOD Large Size Turkich Towels 20c each Men’s 29¢ Hose 2 pair 35c Men’s Hard and Soft Collars Sc Ladies’ House Dresses 50c¢ each Men’s $1.50 Ties 40c¢ each or 3 for $1.00 Men’s Pongee Shirts 50c 25¢ Percale 15c yard 50c each 36 Inch Flannel—All Colors 10c yard Boys’ Suits—All Wool $3.50—8$5.50 Boys’ and Men’s Slip-on Sweaters 9-4 Sheeting 45c yard $4.50—8$7.50 SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 P. M. SHARP. here at affairs held in the Lyceum | wenka, of Berlin. |theater and the Swedish Bethany | church. He has been successful in choral £ throughout the United States and|during the ev ¥ Hultman, Pianist, to Give Goncert| . . - critics of various newspapers | = Bhng | in the country speak well of his qual- | ities. | pos- | Mr. Holmquist will be assisted GREAT ARTISTS COMING Gustat Holmquist, Basso, and Paul | concerts and with atory of Music at Worcester, at Swedish Lutheran Church. PARK BOARD MEETING. Gustaf Holmaquist, an artist sessing a sterling quality basso voice, not unknown to New Britain people, | poser and teacher of pianoforte. Mr, will appear ¢ the Swedish Lutheran | Hultman received his musical train- church tomorrow evening at a concert | ing from Emil Leibling, Chitago; se under the auspices of the I‘mhr‘riuxur Foote, Boston; Robert Lortat, on park will be held. vill meet with the commission. THE LITTLE STORE WITH S 400—MAIN STREET—400 Boys’ All Wool Suits-2 Pr. Pants DO NOT FORGET THAT OUR DOORS WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE The Dress Goods Shop STRIKE DISORDERS BEING REPORTED Homes of WOrkers—at Blooming- ton, Ill,, Ar¢ Bombed Chicago, Atf. 20 (By Assoclated Press)—The walkout of Chicago and Alton trainmen at Roodhouse, Ill, is over, Striking engine men and company officlals met at Slater, Mo, in a move to end the C. and A, tleup there, Five men were held on charges of murder in connection with the Michi. gan Central wreck at Gary, Ind., Aug- ust 20, when two of the train crew were killed, There were Iimportant develop- ments in the rallroad situation today following bomb outrages, shootings, wreck plots and {nvestigation by fed- eral, state and private operatives dur- ing the last 24 hours. The Chicago and Alton, which has been one of the chief sufferers from strike complications since the shop- men's walkout’ July 1, prepared to unravel the traffic tangles on its west- ern lines. With the settlement at Roodhouse, the road began arrange- ments for a daylight schedule for its trains. The unauthorized strikes by train service unions virtually had varalyzed the C. and A. since last Fri- day. While Chicago and Gary police, federal operatives and railroad de- tectives dug into their investigations of the Gary wreck and other alleged sabotage plots, separate inquirfes were in progress into an attempt to ditch the California-Florida Flier on the Frisco system at Capleville, Tenn. and the dynamiting of Chicago and Alton railroad bridges at Drake and White- hall, Il Bombing of the home of railroad employes at Bloomlngton, Ill, and Montgomery, Ala., and the shooting of a Chicago and Alton watchman in Chicago were among strike disorders reported. DAUGHTER MISSING Joseph Ursinis Asks Police to Help Him Locate 13 Year Old Girl— Thinks She Has Eloped. Joseph Ursinis of 88 Franklin street has asked the police to aid in ascertaining the whereabouts of his 13 year old daughter, Apros, who failed to return to her home from the Corbin Screw Corp. plant last night at 6 o'clock. He entertains fears that his daughter has been ab- ducted and names Joseph Kucana of Berlin. Kucana has been calling at the Ur- sinis home for the past two or three weeks and has become enamoured of (Apros' charms, the father says. He has been ordered away by the father. Joseph, the father says, was 80 In love with Apros that he induced her to elope with him. Ursinis stated that he thought that the couple had fled to Yonkers, N. Y., and the local police are going to trace them there if possible. The girl is a Syrian, and is described as being short and slim. OPPOSES HIRAM JOHNSON. | Moore Sceking Place As U. S. Senator From California. San Francisco, Aug. 29.—A record registration and a sharply contested race for an important nomination | league. Mr. Holmquist has appeared ‘ Parl¢ and Professor Xaver Schar- | combined today to indicate a heavy He has succeeded | vote in California’s primaries. | In establishing the Hultman Conserv- | contest attracting Mass societies | Mr. Hultman will render piano solos The chief interest is that between Hiram Johnson, incum- bent, and C. C. Moore, for the repub- lican nomination for United States senator. Upton Sinclair, of Pasa- { dena, writer, is unopposed for the so- | cialist senatorial nomination, and the The board of park commissioners | democrats also have a candidate in ‘!h“ piano by Paul Hultman, a com- | will hold a meeting this evening, at|the field without opposition. which time a discussion of plans for fixing up the pool at the north end natorial nomination and for the lieut.- Mayor Paonessa | governorship on the same ticket, also The races for the republican guber- are receiving much attention. THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG VALUES — WEDNESDAY SPECIALS — OUR AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE. IT IS GOI BIG. TOMORROW MORNING THRIFTY SHOPPERS WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL 98¢ TABLE DAMASK — Wednesday — 49¢ $2 PURE WOOL TWEED — Wednesday — $1.39 36-inch | $1.89 SATIN — Wednesday — 99¢ 39¢c CRETONNE — Wednesday — 20c 25¢ GALATEA — Wednesday —s 12Y5c 69c 9/4 SHEETING — Wednesday — 49¢ 39¢ MARQUISETTE Fancy and Plain Wednesday 19 c 59¢ IMPORTED GINGHAM — Wednesday — (him out at a TELLS GOURT L WITNESS FINED §7 Ray Hoffman Says Only Three Gan Play Auction Pinochle It cost Ray Hoffman, of street, $75 this morninggfor telling Judge George W. Klett hat only three men could play auction pinochle, Hoffman was one of a group of six who were arrested for gambling in the Hotel Regal Sunday afternoon and he attempted to convince the court that the game was pinochle, And added that only three were play- ing, because the rules of pinochie provided that auction pinochle could be played by only three men,' He was found gullty of keeping a place where gambling was conducted and was fined $76. Couldn't Fool Judge. Judge Klett, in imposing the heavy fine, told Hoffman he was lying and said he took into consideration the untruthfulness of the witness in mak- ing the penalty so large. Nair Doesn't Know the Game. An amusing incident in connection with the same case occurred when Attorney David L. Nair, as counsel for Hoffman, held up two cards for the judge to see, claiming they were taken from a pinochle deck. One card was the deuce of hearts, a card which is never used in pinochle, Smith Discharged. Jack Stearns, Fred Joyce, Smith, Mike Doyle and Harry Lan- dry were fined $5 each for gambling. The charge of keeping a gambling place, against Smith, was discharged upon motion of Attorney Harry Mil- kowitz, who represented all but Hoff- man. The men were arrested Sunday fol- lowing a raid on room 31, Hotel Re- gal, where the game was going on. Information had been obtained in sev- cral ways by Patrolman Michael Mas. sey and Chief Detective Sergeant Willlam C. McCue that gambling was being conducted there. Besides Mc- Cue and Massey, Sergeant Mathias Rival and Patrolman Patrick Meehan took part in the rald. Cards For Chips The police found cards being used instead of poker chips. Blue caras were sold for 50 cents and pink ones for flve cents. The game was played within a 60 cent limit, it was testi- fled. Kelly “Comes Through.” The chief witness for the state was Thomas F. Kelly, formerly of New York, now employed as a pastry bak- er in the Beloin restaurant, Mr. Kelly, who lives at 183 Main street, lost $9 in the room last Wednesday night and another $6, within 25 cents of his entire roll, on Sunday after- noon, it was sald. Although he would have liked to have gotten out of town last night when subpoenaed by the police. Kelly told a straightforward story this morning and his apparent truthfulness . was ‘commented upon from the bench. Hoffman is alleged by the detective bureau to have ad- mitted his guilt when examined upon his arrest, statements denied by him on the stand. Judicial Comment. Hoffmam continued his testimony by stating that he did not know Kel- ly, despite the fact that the latter had sworn to losing $15 in his rooms within five days. “Kelly's story has all the earmarks of truth; Hoffman's certainly doesn't,” said Judge Klett in summing up the evidence. "It would have been bet- ter for Hoffman to have told a straight story. The court will take into consideration the fact that he has tried to fool the court, in impos- continued the court, “if you had told the truth the court would have been inclined to be more lenient with you. Seventy-five dol- lars."” For Reckless Driving. Morris Koppel, a dealer in auto supplies, and Stanley Lasher, of the Lash Motor company, were fined $35 each for reckless driving. The two were arrested on East Main street on the night of the 24th when they were racing on the street. Koppel drove a Ford truck and Lasher a Kissel car. They were arrested by Patrolman An- thony Walinczus. In this case also, the court took occaslon to reprove Lasher for not adhering strictly to the truth, Lasher stated that he was driving in second gear, while Koppel's testimony was to the effect that Lasher had passed speed of between 35 and 40 miles an hour. The judge questioned the truthfulness of Lash- er's testimony and remarked, ‘U would be well for motorists who come into this court to be a little more frank."” Lasher was represented by Attor- ney David L. Nair and Koppel by At- torney 8. P. Waskowltz and John Griffin. Will Be Accommodated. The next time Eric Johnson, of Hamilton street, goes looking for Motorcycle Policeman Willlam 8. Church ! THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference, LINE RATES F'OR CONSBECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 line 10 00 1 line 1 line 1 line ok words to a line, 14 lines to en Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Minimum Dook Charge, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 2. M. For Clwsified Page on Bame Dy, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenience of Customers, Call 935 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, Strolls, he will find that official walt- ing for him with open arms, Accord- ing to testimony in police court this morning, everytime Johnson gets “tanked up" with something stronger than ginger pop he goes looking for Strolls and makes himselt rather an- noying to the policeman “I'm get- ting tired of It,” Pohceman Strolly told the court. “Bring him in every time he does it," ordered Judge George W. Klett. “It he continues to abuse the police we'll prefer some other charge against him besides that of being drunk.” Johnson was fined $10 and costs. Costly .Pnrty. According to the police, Mike Pa- mos, Tony Kovolezyk and Frank Cor- enza had a party. Or at least they showed signs of a party in the vicin- Albert | ity of 40 Grove street last night. They an were navigating under difficulty and used language which shocked the neighborhood. They were fined $5 each for being drunk and $10 for being disorderly. ANNOUNCEMENTS " Burial Lots, uflififnu_—i should he and granite, John ¥, Mpehan Monus nt Worl Iark B8t,, Cor, Unlon, e SR T A R Florists 3 FIORAL DERIGNA and fowers fcr ahl eos caslons; anniversaries, parties, banduetsy woddings, funorals, . Call * Phone 1118, Promp® attentlen. Vel» Floral Co, 00 West Maln Bt PORUH PLANTS, window boten wedaings for all ocoameiite lowers, ‘weich's 89 West Main Bt. Member ¥. Lost and Found ONDAY — Pocketbook _ containing m of money hetween New Britaln e Co. and Lake Court, Finder ity 31 Emmons Place. Reward, TICENRE loat b n New Britain and Berlin; name on license, Mane _uel Atashian, Return to Herald Office. POCKETBOOK lost hetwe eriden and New Britain. Finder plenss return to Herald Offce. W Fiak cord tire and rim loat between East Hampton and New Dritain, Finder will be rewarded by notitylng H. B, Beach, 40 Lenox Place, TRAVELING BAG—Brown, 1eft 1n _doare way of Natlonal Tea store, corner Cheste nut and Main streets. Return to Hers _ald_OMee, 5 Persopaln K] ATTENTION—Men! Fineat quailty all wool sults and overcoats made to measure for $20.76; any style; guaranteed; $50.00 value. Order today. Am. Mdse, Union, 331 Park_St. New Britain, Conn, to 14 ALBUME- “your Special this w —Want your snapsh Our albuma do it Cloth bound, 65c; loose leaf, $1.25; leaths er coverod, $2.80. Arcade Btudio M8 REDDEN, 14- Warlock 8t. won the $5.00 ploto finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrne stedt's, ~ 23 MOTOR boat to rent. Capacity, 20 people. Day or evenings. The same for sale. B. J. Whitmore, 3§ High 8t., Middletown. Teles ‘phone 1110, Store Announcements 1 . DAY, expert cabinei-muker. Radio and battery boxes made, furniture _eee paired. Sample hoards, working mndels Tel. 2633, rear 163 ..cch B e EVERY eleventh greeting card cusionier gets his purchale free of charge, whether it s a bc purchase or a dollar at Ohme stedt's, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Main 8t. Clark's Automobile Laundry. Telvphont 1344, LIMITATION OF CLATMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- Iin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 28th day of August, A. D., 1922, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On motion of The New Britain Trust company of sald New Britain, as Executor of the last will and testament of Almeria B. Dickinson, late of New Britain, with- in eald district deceaced, This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of rald estate to exhibit thelr claims agalnst the same to the Executor and di- rects that public notice be given of this order by advertising In a newspaper pub- lished in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public elgnpost in sald town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make. Certified from Record BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and tate of Connecticut, on the 2§th day of August, A. D., 1922, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Estate of Charles M. Jarvis, ln, Iy said district deceased. Upoh the petition of The Fidelity Trust company, of Hartford, Cc praying that as Executor on sald estate, it may be au- thorized and empowered to compromise and satlsfy a doubtful and disallowed claim of The Ansco Manufacturing company against sald estate for a sum in dollars, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered—that sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New. Britain, in said district, on the 2d day of September, A. D., 1922, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in Some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in eaid district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of Berlin, in said district, and return make, Judge. late of Ber- GAFFNEY, Judge. BERNARD . Machinists Blacksmiths Car e Boilermakers Passenger and Freight Repairers Wanted Permanent Positions in the Great West | Good Pay Free Transportation and Board. Only men of character and ability wanted; to take the places of men on strike. Write or apply to Northern Pacific Ry. Hartford, Conn., C. G. Stone, Long's Hotel. Pa Has Nothing to Say About It s AEXT WEEK TUESDAY YUNDERSTAND, PERKIAS! || YER VACATION PLANS YeT? BY CLIFF STERRETT My BOSS TELLS me WHEA TGo AN’ My Famsly TuiS me WHERE 160! ROAMER, 7 MLLE. BLANCHETTE, 131 Main 8t. closed for two weeks, on vacation. Wil reopen for bus'ness Septembes 8. ) Y30 STOES SHINED at the Center Bhoe Shine Parlors. Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re- fund basis, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros, SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. 14est materials used; workmanship guarartesd, Work called for and del'ver-d, We makq old shoes losk and wear like aew. Unit Shoe Repaidng Co. 223 Arch. Tel. 5(§-3, ~ AUTOMOTIVE ~ Auto And Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—*Better cara are bie ing bullt and Bulck is bullding thom* New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch stieet. Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co., ‘A Reputable Comcern.” West Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. . C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents. Sales and service; complete line of parts and ace cessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main 8t., Rear. Phone 2701, FARDNER—Harware City Motor Co., A&ts. %6 Arch 8t. Phone 308 and salestian will_call. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor tare Sales and service 174 High St., Hartlord, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station. Hartford Ave, and Staune ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot** :ars. Salee and service. C. A. Bence, 651 Main @% Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR (ARS—Sales and service, Moon Motor Sales Co., 18 Maln street, Telephone 2785, OLDSMOBILE—Sales and service at the Am. Bnd Garage, 171 South Main street. Teie ephone REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M, Searles & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Teles phone 2110. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, &pectal six touring, $1275; big six tourin; $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jeste: 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Y2at,* ~Auto and Trucks For Sale BUICK, Aive passenger, In A-No. 1_runang order. Uity Service Station, Hartford aws nue and Stanley ctreet. BUICK, 1619, 5 pass. tourlng and rebullt throughout. C. A, B Main street, Phoue 221F. DLER roadster, wire wheels, in A-1 ing condition. 365 High St. Teles 5 1616 7-pass. niotor, In perfect and _good rubber, $400. South _Garage, fain St, Phone 870. EVRC LET, 15 el roadstir, Very good condition. R. C. Rudolph, i81 Cherry St Fhone 2051-2. condition BAR(IAINS - 8320 « 376 DELIVFRIES-—STARTLING 1019 Speedwngon ... Dodge Dodge screen veeees 288 Ford, $100 to $1 Reputd: % ton v ceeeiaes 280 AARON G. COHEN, INC USED CAR DEPT, 867 New Britaln Ave., panel Hartford Conu, condition. Call after 6 o'clock at 24 Chap= man_street, DODGE sedan, run 8000 miles. Good con- dition. Four new tires. Tel. 7 FORD CARS—James F. Good claes second-hand cars Professional Bldg. P FORD, 1917, ton truck, w Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, 12/ Bt, Dort dealer. Phoro 2udi-2. 0 touring. Good tires. Mechanical vone dition 0. K, R. C. Rudolph, 157 Gherry §t.Phone 2051-2. HUDSON 4-40 touring car. Geod mechanis cal conditfon and good tires. Bargaln it taken ut once, . Motor Sales 5 731 o or exchange for b passenger enclosed high grade car, o Mack 5 1-2 ton 920 dump truck. L. M. Barnes, 45 Linco'n street. ) CK, 1919, W sell of exchange for pleasure car. Can be seen in Rudolph's Garage, 123 Cherry St. GLDEMOBILE 6" 4 passenger coupe, 1 excellent condition. Overland garage, 10 West_Pearl street. . . 1921 touring car, original fine «h and looks good. Five excellent tir has been driven but 3,000 miles and mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch Bt. Phone 2109-2. Open Sundays and even! passenger, wire wheels, Span- ish leather, excellent buy. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Hartford, Conn, Decker, . JT, Toom 104 ‘m_body, Clierry SEDANS— Hudson, Model J, 7 passenger. Westcott, 1921, Dodges refinished. Low prices. AARON G. COHEN, INC. Car Brokers, 867 New Britain Ave, Elmwood Trolley line. STUDEBAKER, LATE 1921, apecial #lx, see dan. Emall mileage, § tires, all extras, Upholstery, paint and engine are liks new. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Hu son and Essex distributors, 139 Arch Bt. Tel. 2109-2. Open evenings.