New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 2

LOOK " FOR The Dickinson Drug Co. Full Page Sale “Ad” —in— Tomorrow’s Paper THE ONLY MAN ‘Who won'’t be interested in the new No-Wrin-kel Scarfs, the Iatest arrival in Fall Neckwear —seen in our Asylum strcet win- ™ $1.00 Just arrived! Imported Silk and Wool Two-tone Accordion Rib Hose—with clock. $2.00 CONFLIGTING TALES PUZZLE THE JUDGE Marion Ross Tells Story and Prisoner Tells Another At today's session of police court Gottlieb Sahallak pleaded not gullty to assaulting Miss Marion Ross, Judge G. W, Klett, after reviewing the evi- dence, continued the case to Thursday morning so that more witnesses might be brought in by the accused. Miss Ross claimed that she had never seen the man before, while Sahaliak sald he had been with her on many oc- caslons, had given her money in large sums, and he also made other dis- closures to the court. Yesterday the police were informed that a man had assaulted a young woman on Farmington avenue, They found Miss Ross to be the complain- ant. Bhe gave a description of the alleged assailant and upon that infor- mation Sergeant W. P. McCue picked up Gottlieb, whom she later identi- fled. She sald she was stopped by the man, a stranger, who demanded money. She ventured an opinion that she had been mistaken for another. The girl told the court that she had remained away from work for the afternoon to go to the movies. Sahaliak told Judge Klett that he had an engagement with the young woman for Sunday evening which she failed to keep. He met her yesterday and at his suggestion, he sald, she stayed out of work. While walking up Farmington avenue he upbraided her for not keeping the Sunday ap- pointment and becoming angered she walked away from him. While he was ‘returning he was arrested, he sald. $ f Recalled to ‘the stand, the girl re- peated that she had never met the man. Asked if his charges were true, she replied: 2 “I should hope to swear it's not.” During the course of the trial, a sister of the accused entered the courtroom and seeing her brother in the wvitness stand, went in hysterics. She had to be ‘assisted from the room. After court, Policeman Willlam 8. Strolls locked Marion up on charges of breach of the peace. The young woman declined to go to the cellroom and the policeman was ‘obliged to carry his prisoner to the lock-up. The case of Roger Smith, colored, charged with assaulting his wife, was continued to tomorrow morning. Explaining - that it was merely a “little political jag” that he had ac-| ‘lquired on the eve of election day, ex-| “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” City Items Meet me at Schnmrrs for dinner.— mavt, There was a large attendance at the concert of the New Britain Musical club held in the Camp school audi- torium last evening. See Axelrod's adv., advt. Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse-Lelands.—advt. The will of George Vines was filed in the court of probate yesterday. It was drawn in 1896 and leaves the es- tate to his wife, Maria Jane Vines, who is also named executor. Now is the time to have your photo taken for Christmas, Make an ap- pointment today. Johnson & Peterson Studio.—advt. The Bodwell Realty Co. has trans- ferred property on Sterling street to Ottavio ¥Frigo. Alfredo Branchino has transferred property on Wilcox street to John Kunz. George Berson and Andrew Segerman have transferred property on Beatty street to Michale Hadrab. George C. Rogers has trans- ferred property on Uncas road to George and Julla Granlich. Election night dance at Jester's hall tonight.—advt. Marriage licenses were 1s¥ued ves- terday at the city clerk’s office as fol- lows: Michael Ciscur and Mary Sar- rio, both of 19 Lafayette street; Charles Venturo of Kensington and Babina M. Caferetta of 251 Washing- ton street.. / back page.— GOING TO BAI:TBIORE. Stanley L. Dennctt Will Leave Union Laundry Corp. Btanley L. Dennett of 61 Madison street has resigned as superintendent of the Union Laundry Corp. to accept a similar position with the Empire Laundry Co. of Baltimore, Md. He will leave Saturday. Mr. Dennett has been with the Union Laundry Corp. for 11 years. He is a popular resident of New Britain and has many friends who will learn with regret that he is about to leave city. Yuma, Ariz, has only 3.13 Inches . annual rainfall, the lowest recorded at any United States government weather statfon. Woman'’s Exchange Will all women who have work to be sold at our 2nd Anniversary sale, about the middle of November, please call at the Woman's Exchange, 162 Main St. BIG DANCE Friday, Armistice Eve, at the State Armory. Frankie Clyne's Orchestra will furpish the music. Plenty of confetti and streamers. Come early and stay late. Councilman T. Frank McCormick pleaded guilty to charges of drunken- ness .in police court today, and paid | gle club room on was arrested last night on Willow street, by Policeman Willlam MeMur-. ray, NEW CLUB CLASSES Lessons in English, manship at Blue Triangle Classes in English, cooking, sewing, penmanship and shorthani are hemg formed this week at the Blue Trian. Main street - for girls and women-in the north end of the city. Registrations tor ihese clasgs- e4 may be made at the office of the Y. W, C. A, or at the club room from 2 untll 6 o'clock, Miss Geetrude Possott” will Le in charge of the-recreation at the club room on Thursday evening from 7 un- til 9 o'clock, English classes for women will open at the club room on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week at 2 .o'clock. read and write the English languaga or to gain a better understanding ot it are invited to join these classes, ANCHOR BRAND GIRLS APPEAR IN COSTUME Annual Hallowe'en Party Held in Clubrooms—Miss Sheekey and Miss Linden Win Prizes, About 30 members of the “Anchor Brand” Girls' club assembled in the clubrooms on East Malin street last evening for their annual Hallowe'e'n costume party. The rooms were pret- tily decorated with suggestions of the season. An excellent entertainment program was furnished. Miss Mabel Barrett contributed fancy dancing numbers and Donald King violin selections, be- ing accompanied on the plano by Miss Mary Monsecs. Miss Katlierine Sheekey, president of the club, was awarded the prize for the prettiest costume’ and Miss Ruth Linden the prize for the fun- niest costume. . BARRED BY COMMISSION Mike (}lbbong and Mike Collins Among Those Set Down St. Paul, Nov. 7.—Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight boxer, and Mike Collins, Minneapolis promoter, who have been managing a string of box- ers have been temporarily barred from staging bouts by the state box- ing commission it became known here today. . Johnny O'Donnell, Marke. Moore and Billy Stearns, boxers also have beeen barred pending an investigss tion by the commission of reports of an alleged illegally staged fight at Al- bert Lea last Friday night. Gibbons denled any connection with a fine of $7 and costs. McCormick the Albert Lea affair. 3 - —————— Drawn from actual photograph of little May Janette Martin, daughter of Mrs. J. Claude Martin, 1951 Feliz Ave., Memphss; Tens. While her away in Daddy was the War born while her father was in the service. LITTLE MAY JANETTE was a *‘ war baby " Mrs. Martin, finding it necessary to return to her work, started her baby on Borden's Eagle Brand Milk. As Ma% were brought up on Janette's five little cousins agle Brand, naturally Mrs. Martin had great confidence in it. ‘And with good reason. For May Janette—now three-and- a-half years old—'is strong, sturdy and full of life and energy’’ her mother says. Don't experiment with your baby's food. Eagle Brand has been the standard infant food for many years, Countless mothers, like Mrs. Martifi, have found that it made their babies strong and .welL Thousands of physicians have recommended it for babies who were underweight and undermourish- ed. For Eagle Brand is very easily digested. Actually Borden's Eagle Brand Milk contains nothin? natural but pure milk and pure sugar. food if mother’s milk is not avaitable. It is the It is always pure and uniform. You can get it anywhere. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Mabkers also of Borden's Evaporated Milk, Borden’s Chocolate Malted Milk and Borden’s Confectionery THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY " IN Forelgn |, women interested in learning how to | B. AND P, CLUB TO ENTERTAIN THURS. Rotarians and Chamber of Commerce Dircctors With ‘Wives Guests of Now Organization, to Be The Business and Professional Women's club will entertain The directors of the- Chamber' of 'Com- merca and their wives with members of tbe New. Britain Rotary club and their wives at a gathering to be held in the new club house on High street on Thursday evening. The committee in charge has ar- ranged for an !interesting ' program with the entertainment to be fur- nished by the “L" quartet and music by the Alpha String orchestra. Reé- freshments will be served, A new ukulele class has been or- ganized at the club and the first les- o will be"given ‘this evening at 7:30 o'clock.” All members of the club are eligible, The ways and means committee NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922, and the house management commit- tee meot last night at the club house. The letter committee held a meeting to draw up a set of rules and regu- latlons fer use at the new home. A mesilng of the finance commit- tee wil' be held this evening at -8 o'clock, Miss Helen Philips and Su- #an Murphy have been appointed, a committee of two to arrange for placing a float in the Armistice day parade, " { EVANGELISTIO CAMPATGN OPENS Miss May Lord, a° woman minister, who has been in evangelistic work for the past 25 years, and now is pmor' of the West Granby Methodist church, has opeéned a two week’s evangelistic | campalgn in -Trinity M. E. church. She will speak every ®vening 'this week except Saturday, beginning to- night, The X-ray jvas so called by Pro- fessor Rontgensbecause, in algebra, “X" signifies' an unknown* quantity, and the mechanism of the ray was unknown to him, Big Millinery Special dren’s Hats— Values to $6.00 This One Hundred Trimmed Hats—Ready-to-Wear Hats—Felt Hats—Banded Sailors—Sport Hats and Chh- Special At BIG VALUES Tomorrow Only .jv $2.00 Come Early For First Choice Big Reductions on All Other Hats During Sale ' Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 Main St., New Britain Y. M. C, A. Bldg. Prize Contest Guess | The number of bristles in the gigantic varnish brush in our window. these TEN PRIZES. 1ST PRIZE—High grade professiofial varnish brush and two quarts 2ND PRIZE—Two quart cans of Murphy Univernish. » 3RD AND/4TH PRIZES—One quart can of Murphy Univernish for each. - NEXT 6 PRIZES—One pint of Murphy Uni- vernish for each. This contest is open to everybody except our employes. You can make as many guesses as vou wish, in accordance with the contest rules. Come in and get a contest blank and then make your guess. Incidentally we don’t know the answer. It’s in a sealed envelope, locked in our safe where it will remain until the contest closes. TRY YOUR LUCK TODAY Ten closest guesses win of Murphy Univernish. The City’s Leading Decorators 3 AND 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE “Without HIS | LATEST ‘Compromise” The “Save” Brand On Our -~ Incandescent . Lamps is a guarantee of good service. . You “Save” in Cost and Long Life. _ HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD LUXURIOUS COATS An Unusual Collection of EXQUISITE COATS At Three Special Prices: $95, $110, 8125 These coats are,of the season’s most exquisite materials « and are lavishly trimmed. with fine pelts such as Hudson Bay beaver, squirrel, fox, etc. DRESSES—$25.00 and $39.75 Cantpn crepe, satin, velvet, etc., in all the new shades, beaded, braided and embroidered. All sizes and extra sizes. We have a splendid showing of the new jacquettes in fur and fine fabrics. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET $ PHONE 1400-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET j TNEW COATS | .of all the New Materials PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED " Sizes from 16 to 463 for Ladies. Sizes from 10 to 20 for Misses.” Sizes from 1 to 10 for Children, New Dresses for Ladies, and Misses, and Children, Ladies’ Dresses and Dgesses for Young Girls of Crepe, Velvet .and Poiret Twill. Prices from '$8.98 to $50.00. G “EKartull’$” Suits for Boys, of Serge, Suit Satin, Velvet, Couduroy, Tweeds and Heavy Wash Materials. Sizes 4 to 8 years. + A special sale o‘ Carter’s high neck and long or elbow sleeves, ankle length union suits, at $1,50. Values to $3.00, 2 : 1 5 'OUR monthly bills are a source of worry unless you know how you are going to meet them. ° ; Your check book shows just how you stand financially. It is your personal financial record and enables you to keep arf accurate and systematic account of monthly income Anniversary Week Big Treat for All