New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 5

REV. G M, MISSIRIAN 10 WED ON SAT. Former Local Minister to Marry Brooklyn Girl Rev. G. M. Missirlan, former pastor of the Btanley Memorial church of this city, now preaching in the First Presbyterian church of I'resno, Call- fornia, made a short visit to friends and former associates In town last week, being entertained at the home of O. A. Marsh, of 417 Stanley street. To Be Married Saturday. Rev. Mr. Missirfan will be married Baturday evening of this week to Miss Katherine Ellzabeth Manisajlan of 4407 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony will be performed in the Fourth Avenue Methodist church at the corner of Forty-seventh street, Miss Manisajlan is a graduate of Anatole College of Aslatic Turkey, where her father was professor of physics and chemistry for many years until the world war and resultant up- heavals drove the family to this coun- try. She later studied plano in Con- stantinople and England. Professor Manisajlan and his son have charge of Armenian relief work in Wisconsin and Michigan respectively. 50 New Members. The church in Fresno of which Ro\ Mr. Missirian is pastor has a mem- bership of 360 of which 50 have been added since his taking up the work. The present church building is prov- ing too small as the morning congrega- tions average 500 to 600, so this win- ter a building fund will be established looking forward to a larger up-to- date church building in the near fu- ture. 25 Pieec Orchestra. One of the features of the evening services is a 25 plece orchestra, the leader of which is coronetist in the Fresno Symphony orchestra. Much enthusiasm has been shown by the young people since Rev. Mr. Missirian took up the work and the evening services in English are largely made up of this group. A brotherhood of over a hundred members was organ- ized and is growing steadily. A part time church secretary has been added to the staff this year. A cottage has been rented as a par- sonage until the plans for a new church are matured and a parsonage will then be bought or built in con- nection with the group of church buildings. Miss Veronica Miller of Ravena, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Edith Young of 20 Willow street. land the HOUSE 18 DYNAMITED Home of Striker's Father Is Wrecked By Explosion—PolicegInvestigate Oswego, N. Y., Aug. 20,—Police to- day Investigated an explosion of dy- namite which last night partially wrecked the home of Albert Johnson, Johnson's son, the police claimed, was for a time out on strike from the New York Central shops here but recently returned to work. No one was {njured. POLICEMAN TIERNEY ABSOLVED ON CHARGES (Continued from Third Page) Parker Starts Off Commiesioner Parker sald the Tierney case appeared to him as one where an officer had been a little over zealous, yet trying to do his duty as he saw it. The commissioner sald that on the testimony of the police and private citizens the accused could not have been in a very bad condi- tion. that Dunn’s Views Chairman Dunn said that he be- lleved one witness was not telling the truth. eH also sald that some of the policemen testified that they were not close enough to Tierney to detect the odor of liquor, and for a time he was of the opinion that Tierney might have deliberately stood far enough away to prevent this odor from being detected; but several other = witnesses later told of being close enough, and not finding any trace of liyuor odor. No Evidence to Convict Commissioner Jackson said that he could not see where sufficient amount of evidence had been presented to find the accused gulity of the charges as presented. Commissioner Lange said that as he saw the case, basing it on testimony, the accused was not under the influence of liquor. He tavored in giving the accused the benefit of the doubt. Anent a Hangover Commissioner Jackson called at- tention to the reference made by Ser- geant King to Tierney's appearance as that of having a ‘hangover. Chief Hart spoke of the sickness re- cently in Tierney’'s family. Discipline, But Justice Commissioner Jackson said that there must be discipline in the depart- ment, and that the sergeants must be upheld. “We cannot allow an injustice be done to uphold the sergeants,” sald Chairman Dunn. Commissioner Jackson moved that the accused policeman be found not guilty on the testimony as presented, motion was seconded by Specials __at___ Besse-Lelands Women’s Sweaters 142 Sweaters, of silk, wool and in all popular shades and styles, some of which - sold for $10, $12 and $15. 3rd Floor —_— BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS A well made woolen suit with 2 pairs of trousers. . BOYS’ SCHOOL BLOUSES WednesdayMorning $2.00 $8.85 “TOM SAWYER” BLOUSES. .. L] 2nd Floor BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES—A sturdy black calf shoe at $2.70 Boys’ Brown Calf for Dress or heavy weight. )4 $3.40 2 $3.90 2nd Floor |He has worked in a factory for sev- i Dombroski, whose {he had never crime. | Dombroskl was found. | drew’s Tithuanian society, and he got |in his arrest. MEN’S UNION SUITS Fine Nainsook Athletic Union 2 for $1 Suit, the dollar kind A New and Special Lot of Men’s Woven Madras Negligee Shirts; regular $2 shirts BARGAIN BASEMENT Women’s Odd Skirts, value $2.45, $3.95. Now Boys’ School Caps ...... il perior court he was fined. |1ow him to remain suspended | such time as he straightens out the | papers with the civil service commis- | slon. | | | Hart took place at last night's meet- | | | Motor company, | beon in consultation wWith the marage committee, and he had agreed to aup- I ply the accessories, which were catl- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922, LIFE SAVERs No matter how damp or how hot the summer, Life Savers remain dry. Their cooling mint flavor stimulates digestion and freshens the mouth. Commissioner Parker, after Commis- sioner Lange had agreed that this was the proper way to dispose of the mat- ter, Just before the hearing closed, Chief Hart eaid that if some of the cfficers had a little more initiative, such occurrences as the one just clos- ed, would not occur. New Cops Named. Several young men appeared be- fore the police commission for ap- pointment on the supernumerary po- lice department. They are: Edward J. Carroll of 102 Sexton street, who had a general average of 86; William M. Crandall of 5 Cherry street, gen- eral average, 851%; Fred M. Jones of 127 Lawlor street, general average, 84; M. J. Lucas of 126 Beaver street, general average, 90; Otis W. Hop- kins of 48 Buell stréet, general aver- age, 763%; Willlam V. Politis of 151 Hartford avenue, general average, 87% and John A. O'Keefe of 5 City avenue, general average, 91%. Looking 'Em Over. Following out the customary pro- cedure, it was decided to hear each applicant individually. Edward J. Carroll sald he is 21 years old and is an ex-serviceman. He was born in this city and is not a voter, this be- ing occasioned by the fact that he was serving Uncle Sam in the army until last April. He saw service in the World War, enlisting in 1918. During his army career he has been fn the cavalry, and in answer to a question by Commissioner Jackson, he never was A. W. O. L. He was named a supernumerary, his appoint- ment dating from the time that he is made an elector. Fred M. Jones, aged 22 years is not a voter and he will be given an op- portunity to enroll, before being ap- pointed a supernumerary. He wants to be a regular some day. M. J. Lucas is 22 years old and was born in Pennsylvania. He has been in this city about 12 years and is a voter. He said he realizes what he is up against in becoming a police- man. He has aspirations to be a reg- ular cop some day and also has a good knowledge of the city. He was appointed. Football Star Named. William V. Politis, known in ath- letic circles as “Slim" just because hP‘J is not, it would seem, admitted that he is somewhat of a baseball player. Sporting records show that he is con- siderable of a football player, having starred on the Nutmegs eleven last season. He weighs 188 pounds and served in the navy during the war. He would do his duty in any section it appointed, he said. He was also named. Otis W. Hopkins, aged 28 wanted to be a policeman because of the extra money it will earn for him, aiso the opportunity of being named a regular, some day. He will start as a supernumerary, having been named last night. He's Not Afraid. John A. O'Keefe is 27 years old. —_— e years, eral years and now wants to better himself, he said. Asked if he could fight, he said he never looked for trouble, but was not afraild of any- thing that would come along in the line of police duty. He was named. Dombroski Still a Cop. The board took up the matter of Supernumerary Policeman Stanley case was heard several weeks ago. Dombroski re- cently made application for appoint- ment to the patrol force, and on his application papers it was stated:that been convicted of a While , going through the rogues’ gallery at the police station weeks back , the likeness of His applica- tion for appointment was looked up, and the false statement was found.: Tombroski was treasurer of St. An-| a few into financial difficulty that resulted He was caught in| Pennsylvania, where he went to get| money to make restitution, and in su- | The man made good every bit of the alleged shorfage. Since that time he has Jived an upright life. In view of the circumstances, the board voted to al- until Hart Gets Badge. The presentation of the new badge by the board to Chief Willlam C ing. The chief thanked the mem- bers for the badge. New Service Car. Just before the board went into session, Jack E. Lash, of the Lash drove up to the po- llce headquarters with the new Cad- fllace service car. During the meet- irg, Mr. Lash explained that he had _‘“ mated in v-lyp by the garage com- mittee at §84.80, for $75. LARGE SIZE DOLLS THAT SAY MA-MA 27-inch high, dressed in Dutch Rompers and Sun Bonnet, that talk and walk, unbreak- able bodies, Regular $2.98 value UNDRESSED GERMAN-MADE DOLLS With real hair, eyes that open and close, and jointed limbs, Regular $1,98 value » Not Much Time Left—Are the Children Ready If not there is no better place to bring your young daughter or son than here where the needs of well and comfortably dressed children have been most carefully planned for. We have based our WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS on the requirements of the Kiddies, and are sure that every item will be of special interest to the mother. FOR THE GIRLS AMOSKEAG GINGHAM DRESSES — A wonderful assortment of checks and plam colors, trimmed with embroidery sizes .............. . $1. 19 to 14, value $1.79. GIRLS’ FLANNEL MIDDIES— red and blue, with regulation or Co-ed bottom, all sizes, very fine quality, value $3.49 GIRLS’ SERGE DRESSES—AIl wool serge, pleated skirt models, yoke and waist embroidered in pretty designs. Sizes 7 to 14. Regular $2.98 value CHILDREN’S self or contrasting color collars and cuffs FOR THE BABY 75¢ DUTCH ROMPERS—Beautiful Gingham, Madras and Galatea Rompers, in lovely contrasting color combinations, sizes 2 to 6, special for tomorrow only at SATEEN ROMPERS AND CREEP- ERS—Extra fine quality, embroid- ered and braid trimmed in many novel designs. Sizes 92 (o to 6 vear:, value $1.49 . 36-INCH ENGLISH LONG CLOTH soft finish, first quality, regular 19¢ value 1 Z%C 36-INCH CHALLIES — Light and dark effects, in figured or Persian patterns, a large selection to choose from 150 APRON GINGHAM—Fast color, all Yard IOC HE AD—Bleached, —Fine count, styles and sizes of checks, .. 36-INCH INDIAD regular 25¢ quality 32-INCH Checks and plaids, school dresses, regular 25¢ quality DRESS GIN suitable for YARD GOODS ] HEAVY SW PATFRS——AII wool in Coat and Slip-Over styles, in plain tans, blues and browns, with LARGE 45x36- HEMSTITCHED desired $1.98 DOMESTIC 40-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN — First quality, regular 19¢ value .. Yard 1 1 (o) CHOCHETED BED SPREADS — New designs, large size, $1 regular $1.49 value Bleached or unbleached, plain or with blue 19c "H HEMMED PILLOW CASES—Full bleached, regular 29c value 10-QUARTER BLEACHED SHEET- ING—No starch, first quality, reg- ular 49 c price 69¢ 81x90 RIPPLETTE SPREADS — Full bleached, fine quality, reg. $2.69. $1 77 Extra Large TURKISH TOWELS— Double loop, heavy weight, plain white only, regular price 49c. 33c MARQUISETTE CURTAINS—With ruffled edges and tie-backs, to match, white only, regular price $1.49. Pair MERCERIZED TABLE DAM New dot and floral designs, regular price 69¢ yard —mm GINGH AM STREET DRESSES io sized checks in Black, Blue Lavender and Pink, trimmed with organdy collars and vestee, cuffs and wide sash, a beautiful dress in all sizes Short and long sleeve models, in white, pink and tan, trimmed with embroidered or gingham collar and e T T 59 TAILORED VOILE WAISTS All cuffs. —ee———— 100 BEAUTIFUL VOILE, GING- HAM, ORGANDY AND LINENE W HOSIERY HILDREN'S MERCERIZED SOCKS—Regular or three-quarter length, plain or English ribbed, wide cuff tops, sizes 5 20 C to 10. Value 35c¢ pair. .. CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED HOSE —Fine ribbed, cordovan only, sizes 5 to 915, regular 25c pair OMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE— Lisle tnpl.] seam back, in all plain colors, all sizes, 50c value. ...... 33C MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE~—Fine quality, seam back, all sizes value 39¢ BO\ S’ ’\F(‘KWla sR—A large variety, knitted styles, every color combination TURKISH TOWELS — 190| FOR THE BOYS PERCALE BLOUSES—Fast color stripes, full cut, sizes 7 to 15. value 49c. WOOL AND CORDUROY PANTS —Fancy dark patterns, good quality, all sizes, regular $1.25 pair, Palr89c BLUE DENIM OVERALLS — Heavy weight, full cut, fast colors, sizes 4 BOYS’ CAPS—Blue serge, tweed and dark mixtures, all sizes silk stripes and —_— SHOES Little Gents’ Brown and Black Shoes, sizes to 1315 regular $2.49 values $1 069 Misses' and Girls’ Brown School Shoes, extra high cut, sizes 815 to 2 ...... $1 069 Little Children’s High Grade Patent bottom, champagne top lace shoes $1 .98 Infants’ Champagne Kid and Grey Suede top, patent vamp Shoes, Boys' and Youths’ J. Y. S. High Grade Shoes, guaranteed solid leather, Blucher style, double soles, all sizes, special to- morrow only at $2.49 A Special Lot of Women’s Black and Brown Oxfords, rub- $1 98 ber heel, sizes 3 to 8 _— BUNGALOW APRONS Checks and light color percales, cut very full, trimmed with rick-rack braid, in a large variety 79 (o of patterns, value §1.19.. — NEW SLIP-ON SWEATERS A new assortment just received, including White, Pink, Grey, Or- chid, Buff and Harding Blue. Plain and fancy weaves, all sizes —_— WIDE FLOUNCE PETTICOATS Beautiful Hamburg flounced petti- coats of fine quality muslin, very full cut, actual $1.29 value, very special at. ... 88C 59¢ CAMISOLE TOP CORSET COVERS Hamburg top, strap shoulder, all sizes, very special . ... 98¢ CORSLETS Flesh only, with supporters attach- ed, the present day sub- DRESSES. All of our summer dresses left in stock, including plenty of youthful models, and large size voiles, in darker colors, for the older women. All sizes and style; values up to $10.00. Special tomorrow at $2.98 JAP SILK TAIL- ORED WAISTS—Tuxedo and Peter-Pan styles trimmed with fine edging or with Gingham Collars and Cuffs, $l '98 all sizes ... THE 5 e T aeh g I/d Shore for bverybody:: # EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN WANTED For All Departments FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS APPLY AT ONCE New Britains Shoppirig Center T [RAPHAELS DEPARTMENT STORE| LD L STORE ewBr//am Cr sli.lulc for corsets, all sizes 59c 79¢ ENVELOPE CHEMISE A beautiful variety of lace trim- med envelope chemise, bodice top or built up shoulder, trimmed back and front, all sizes . 49C —————) —_—— I$298 HAND DRAWN | TAILORED WAISTS — For tomorrow only, every hand made hand drawn waist in stock, sizes 31 to 44, an excep- tional $ 1 98 value . ...