New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i2, 1922. R Will Look So Cute As They Step Forth e o ‘ BUXINE PRUMI]TER : in Their Bespangled, Laced, Slit Trousers A CHILL CHASER | A4 N {1 J | 4 New York, Sept. 12.—The advent| branch of the University of Califor- P —— f J s that [ nia where freshmen had planned to ‘ ( | of a new style of men's trou is coming out of the west is revealed | wear them, together with sideburns, NCW Hflvell Mfll] Gllil[y 0[ ASSflfll[ at the male style show conducted at| For the first time in the history 4 ? Middison Square Garden in connection ! of the national clothiers assoclation 17 | Ky =2 ; o \ n with the a al convention of the|livi models are being used in the ) g [ 5 |The new trousers are called “torea-|and judging from the varlety, the it t ldor" and have all kinds of faney|good old days when a man could be e, ) neent Rena of New Haven al fixings. They are helled at the bot- ¢ ain that “everybody is wearing * v |fisht promoter of prominence in Con- tom, with slits Jaced together and| this now' are gone forever, S : . l”"”‘ ut, New York and New Jersey, |may be decorated with bells, little T A . \:wl the man who last year comple buttons and fancy braids. oDpD LLOW OUTING, 3 o Srrangsmants ) for e Woub. Relmoen| | This fad, sald to have started| Plans are being made by the local ~- L y near the motfon picture colony in Los outing on Sunday, September 24, \I Im ‘”‘ ‘”'“‘”‘"'"\ was fined 5“" THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE | Angeles'already has been banned, pe-| There will be a meeting next Mon- E NOW—-DON’T GET LEFT ? A nd costs in police court today for | . g G et 0| day nig Gerstaecker v s here. Peaches, Pears and Pickles [on 002 I pollce court | No matter how damp or | [Ports Bere dave it by tne soutibra | day sight at Gesstaecker hill whes What will you do without coal at the first frost? will taste more delicious with pure | Figured in Fracas how hot the summer, Life - fous committees as to the amount of We will deliver one prompt]y with our ‘service’ truck o The assault followed an alleged in-| s C! 5 ld-fashioned clam- splces, i | Se¥ers remain dry. Ay ‘ 5 Eans ‘he revolver | tickets sold. An old-fashioned clam [2 xrt-_\ ;.mm ’n[" \1:7.] rank Maietta | Y -:“'_"l;”X:‘; 1‘?}'. In‘"r}\'fll""“l 7(’ b ")“f‘; | bake, prepared by Fred Eppler, will Torv fhing 1n ilie sploe Uns oa rer home at 43 Glen st | i i f Bl Lepliac ege B | Every thing in the spice line ean (00 0 inant and Frani Gentile, whe| ~ Lheir cooling mint flavor |tne accusea has suterea heavy losses | b€ the maln attsaction fo the three nd 4 ir 8 re . 2 . | i i i | 2 = be found at our store was with Rena, were both arrested. stimulates digestion and |through thefts. | joyed,such as haseball and tug-o'war. o Glarzia being booked for breach of freshens the mouth. | ' the, pados Bnd. QARIGS AR asgaiilt byl HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. o L] The former discharged and the judg- e lc lnson ment was suspended 1n the case of the T [ — WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS — atter, S | | Mrs. Maietta contradicted her own . = | d RS testimony with such frequency that | 7 | Dmg Co. Lawyer F. McDonough, represent- | QA > BAKING DEPT ing Glarzia motioned for a discharge, e g am asserting that the witness deliberately | (S*n nge Loaves of Wheat Bread 13 2 fo 25 160-1TL MAIN ST, [ o e tamme, " inete detiverstels| (o0 - ) c the trouble took place outside the ;Fle:h Milk* Ralls. .. : 350 5atamnn dozen house, Glarzia not having entered her| home at any time later she said he |was just coming out of the plac | 4 {when he insulted her. It was brought| Ol'Sfa“ BO S | € McDermott safd he went there to y out that he had phoned the kasm\gp( BRI Al s RbyIne et aTunk SChOOl ShOCS [lunch room just prior to the alleged Reto e TraLIer A" Hethine it I CANDY DEPT. [insult Rfinp and Gentile came upon Sage couldn't account for his pres- |the scene in an automobile while| s ce and McGiinchey was on a visit, | Fresh Made Peppermint and c . b are made for the hardest kind M |i\rs, Maietta and Glarzia were ar cear! ol : BU- |1y lained of wear! ing. Judge Klett ruled out i S AR NS Winte Patties The m s “There’ ] Auestions| Green said he was visiting Mrs. Sis- itargreen :.a A R = higrels |put to Mrs. Maietta concerning let- ‘kn“fldnisdau mprfl;r:d‘:}?g; ‘hrs' ‘;g Mexican Kisses Fresh loday s something. the matter withthe |ters said to have been written by her 8 e e shoes or something the matter lto Glarzia, |not intoxicated. He also said that he| h. 0 h i e boyliio douts meant e | R |had never been arrested before on any | . —this 1s the that it's quite natural for boys, e }wl’l“"_’;‘s gm"g‘Gifl tne|Charge. Judge Kiett continued the | - bl sEen it weartol - B8 : Y thelcace so that Sergeant George J. Keliy, | : : - m thto tart S e, At houts | house iin his jcar, lenroute Lo ISPHINE-| who ivas. ab the. Hesk &t tis time oF = M on B a field, and saw the man and woman | must go through the mill, good | |the arrest, might be brought in to| DELICATESSEN DEPT. G |arguing. He asked Glarzia to go f | = pnss Wil last longer, look bet- Wiy and Wikl e repeatsd, his ate| Lov: an ccount ter—save mending and money. . B Judgment was suspended in the | Cold Roast Fresh Native Boys' Shoes—of black calf- o abam e oman, Rena #aid e |case of Leonard Markis of Hartford | Pork b 80c Egs Tiien 4 [ ;i skin in medium and broad feoe per and struck him. It|,.rcsteq last night by Policeman A. /88" i \\/ACATION time is over—you are back to work again. Now is the toes. Made with “Tel Tel ‘;l'i’:rz't':f‘:;“‘:ne':‘x;:e “:’;2:‘“;8 f;::;;dt | Schmidt for driving without a license |Hot Baked 85(: Sliced Ox Tips." The sole leather tips e’ was about to pull a weapon, but|o" Fesistration papers, | Ham 1 T“(’y:‘gu:la';\: with i time to start things and carry them Mayonnaise .. through. Open a bank account! "Ti?:[ S (o550 Binad not struck the complatnant. Rejoher AEaya, $160 Russian b> 4 Wallace Chapelle was fined $10 for| Morris Reicher, proprietor of a malad .. b [ drunkenness and $10 for breach of|fruit store at 117 Hartford avenue, (hl(’k?l‘l C A ottage the peace. He made trouble at his|pleaded guilty to liquor charges E Roulade Cheese Tan Oil Grain Blucher |home last night and was arrested by |through Lawyer David L. Nair, and | Potato Chips Fresh Made. Milk and Cream | Shoe with waterproof soles. AN PR L.o.. 8$5.50 Sizes to G—wldl { > b Aadons | Policeman Charles Anderson. |paid a $150 fine. Prosecutor W. M. Patrolmen William Doherty and|Greenstein told the court that Reich- |Joseph Bloom went Into Rose Siskow-|er does a wholesale business, supply- Dance Oxfords For Boys— like father's—in dull calf and ski's tenement in the Mary Wisk|mng retailers. Found in his store dur- NS > : e e 7 e wald, werd tHo telibutne This is the Last Wednesday to Close At Noon TRUST CO. patent leather. |building at 143 Grove street, shortly |after 1 o'clock this morning and ar-|articles: A stewing kettle half full of 'wflm“m[[\ irested Joseph Green, William Frazier, |liquor, five gallons of alcohol, five , N y Fred Sage, Fred McGlinchey and|gallons of wine, one bhottle of liquor, 93“99 SyINmeTCCI Joseph McDermott for drunkenness|1l empty five gallon alcohol cans, 10 . empty gin bottles. ! ! P Nl o A benhegs Open Saturday Evenings 6-8 [the only one of the quintet who plead- A fine of $100 was imposed on| o v ” ed guilty. McDermott was sent to|Johh Skiba, who conducts a cobbling| 2 513 N : > > o Yok Ot i tnd the state farm; McGlinchey and Fraz-|shop at 64 Broad street. Sergeants —Standard Time— ier were placed on probation to pay|W. P. McCue and Matthias Riml {a 810 fine; judgment was suspended |found several containers of alcohol in in Sage's case, while Green's case|his store last Saturday. They also C' l went over to Thursday morning so|prodnced a witness, Joseph Yubonis, 3 " lty tems [that witnesses might be brought in. |who sald he purchased a pint of |8 ¥ « 4 Attracted By Nofse. liquor from Skiba's helper. The ac- |3 Yy . . F Q Ck R U H ald Chs lf‘ d Ad Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans,| The policemen were attracted by|cused said he had no knowledge of g > N or Qu etuflls se Her; siile “s' —advt fnoise coming from the Siskowsk! the present of the liquor. g Louis Tarsky, formerly of thiz city |ténement. Entering they found Green| Toted a Revolver. and for the past three years residing| hanging out the window, Sage laying| Judgment was suspended in the at Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting here|Prostrate on the stove, McGlinchey case of Vincenty Michaels, charges 3 for a montk |and McDermott against the stove and |with carrying a revolver. Policemen 5 . Joseph C. Beebe has resumed le razier walking around with a cut|Patrick McAvay and Joseph Bloom 4 | i g ' ] [ sons in piano and voice. 14 Park.|hand. They denied having caused a|found the gun in his possession last i more street.—advt | disturbance. The police sald all were | [night on Grove street, after he had |§ . o Cards have been received from Dr,|drunk. | made a complaint that someone was HARTFORD and Mrs. A. J. Baker, Who are at| e—— ey — — Naples, Italy e e e Miss Helen Cashman of 1041 Stan- Al\\a\s Inutated——But Never Equalled ley street has returned to her home BReTshending. Dhe weekeend “with Direct From Broadway—Just Six Weeks Old relatives in Springfield, Mass. % 3 = g Meet me at Schnuarrs for dinner.— MAKING GOOD ON PROMISES advt. We believe that impossibilities should not be Starting Next Sunday Night Members of the local Royal Ar-| promised. but that promises once made should bé canum will attend a meeting at Fast | lived up to. A request to set a meter, or do some T \ Hartford on Wednesday evening Th“i other work is completed according to a regular (1 g : Grand Regent, Fred Elliott and other | schedule, but conditions on the consumer's premises grand officers will be in attendance. A | must be learned before we can tell exactly how long it class of candidates to be initiated will take. If we fail to give you a definite promise. Miss Mildred Smith has returned to | It is not because we do not want to please you. her home in Springfield, Mass. after E ¢ spending the week-end with her aunt By Mrs. John Cashman of 1041 Stanley DO IT NOW' , i street. ? of Philadel- | (] 3 . Miss Emma Mathlas, phia, who has been visiting her sis-| e % ter, Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant, of 367 | This is a good time to have your house Park street, for the past month left| . . sy . . ) this morning for New York where| “lred f01‘ Electl 1c SelVlCe. . ! .} % ; , h i1l spend veral day: before | . . s b 9 .' B o B e For you would have Electric Light just ; : The New Britain Lions' club will before the long winter nights set in and that recelve its charter this evening follow- | N 5 . . . . fhigia bisquetiat the shuttle Meadow is when good lighting is most appreciated. club. . e . G st | We will pay all expense incident to in- ENTERTAIN BRIDE TO BE. | stalling Electric Wiring and fixtures in Mrs. Frederick A. Searle and Mrs. | > . " . paRL Kenneth M. Searle will give a recep- your home and you can pay us in tw el‘,e tion and tea on Saturday afternoon, easy monthly payments, so small they’ll September 16, at Mrs. Searle’s home | o 3 on Forest street. The event will be never be missed. Whows marciags to Bowia W, Davis And you'll be surprised too, to learn SNE . sk will take place on September 21, how little disturbance is made in wiring enler l ar t um‘l T your home for Electric Service. RO DO l. P H e ’ SroNT kDo North Smithfield, R. I., Sept. 12.— e OPPOSITE CH STREET i R S Electrify Your Home Now! o .were posted today at the plant of the Blackstone Mtg. Co. which normaily | ONE YEAR TO PAY employs 500 operatives. The amount vy 5 (] of the increase was not stated. Write, Call or Phone for Estimate FOR OUR LAS I —_—— Herbert E. Anderson | CONNE_CTTF(?UT LIGHT « LILA LEE . NITA NALDI WEDNESDAY Teacher of Violin N 2 Q@ CParamount Gpicl " %:]2 IXI??ZIZESTREFT ‘ POWER COMPANY | CAUTION !—Since ll:m::mark:l':e fame “Blood MORN]NG & and Sand” has brought to Valentino other producers . TEL. 230 NEW BRITAIN have resurrected their old pictures with Valentino At $2.98—Wash Dresses, were up to $12.50. :gfi;)sl—‘l;'l}’lhuvr;} S;T ISI:S y Lo?al Dist}liibutors in a very small unimportant role. . “Blood and Sand” At 50c—Infants’ Silk Caps, were up to $2.50. L Iniversal Electric Ranges, Washers, is his first production as a star in his ow At 97c—Children’s Dresses, values to $4.50; e s B Vacuum Sweepers. % s el e sizes 2 to 6 years. ; : _fi: !‘!v":n::r;“l“g::n‘;" < Wait For “BLOOD and SAND” at the PALACE At 25c—Balance of Summer Hats and Caps. FOX’S %z RODOLPH VALENTIN Th Wonderfal Ghance” | FOX’ Sat. | 800 GET WAGE INCREASES ‘ | " o by A e P e L R ey e e g ; o 3 g