New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 11

FUDAGOESTOIAL CHILDRENTOHOLD. * FOR BEATING WIFE Jobn Street Man Made Conditions Pl " Unbearable, Witnesses Say Hearing that conditions in the home | were bad because of the actions of [ op the father, Judge William C. Hunger- fgrd in police court this morning sen- tenced John Buda of John street to[at serve 15 days in jail, Buda was ar-|noon, starting at 2:45 o'clock, under rested on complaint yesterday after-|the auspices of 8. M. Brewster, play- noon by Policeman Tierney on & gr charge of breach of peace and @s-|be saultipg his wife, Mrs, Buda testified that her hus-|tation of the band came home drunk yesterday|the coming of ihe white men carly in noon, ordered her out of the house, the 17th century, The attack by In- chased her into the cellar, up towthe ! dia attic and then struck her face and way to divine service will be shown. pulled her hajr. Nellic Buda, a step- The treaty of peace between the white daughter, tegtified that her father men and the Indians which was so called her Vile names at the dinner|binding that when the white men table and struck her, She said that|built a school the Indian chief gent her father struck her mother and |his son to study, will be acted. has not given her any money in two} weeks, ton and the start of New Britain in She Can't Have Him, 18 Judge Hungerford discharged A.|participants in the pageant through Cyzellic, Glen street tdilor, charged |th ware City of the World" will be given ‘NEW BRI’I‘AIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1923, one of the products of each industry, Scores Dne ln German Rallroad Wreck A0 ol B s ALl be shown, the charge of San Juan T T hill, Red Cross nurses, Spanish soldiers, Teddy Roosevelt and his \ Rough Riders, Dr. Lucus Woodruft and C. B, Erwin. Miss New Britain agronnd Boys and Girls to Give Show at Walnut Hill A historical pageant from the days the “Great Swamp"” to the “Hard- Wainut Hill park tomorrow afters ouni supervisor. The pageant will given by playground children. The scene “é;ll open with a presen- reat Swamp, showing ans while the colonists are on their The breaking away from Farming- Scene at Kreiensen, Germany; where the Hamburg-Munich express plowed into a local train, | Fox's theater for a 4 will be there also. New Britain newsboy, Camp Devens, hanging of Kaiser Bill, ete. The different episodes will be played by the following schools: Ploneer Days, Burritt; Spirit of '76, Smalley; Revolution, Smalley; Elihu Rurritt and Civil War, Bartlett; local industries and Spanish-American war, Smith; New Britain library, Walnut Hill park, soldiers’ monument, East; World war, Smith; Spirit of New grounds, A championship baseball game be- tween the Smith ‘and Bartlett will close the program. CHANGES IN THEATERS Jacob Finkelstelu has been uppoint- ed assistant manager of the Capitol theater and has already entered on his duties. John 8. Contaris, one of the owners of the theater, willact as manager, and Carlyle W, Barrett will manage the Palace theater. Mr. Pinkelstein was assistant manager at long time and until recently assistant manager of a Kox theater in Brooklyn. Michael 50, tukes the spectators, and the | killing 47 and seriously injuring 58. ¢ LA e R R e the Pidlace theater orchestra, has re- e Revolutionary war period of 1776 - with assaulting Mary Dendrick on|when New Britain farmers aAswered | growth of its industria! life is shown| Sunday afternoon, The woman testi-|th tified that Cyzellic came to her home|ch e call of the Liberty Bell and the| by the following figures which will be allenge of the Boston Tea party and | prought out in the pageant: and struck her because he owed her|hurriedto Lexington and. Concord. The Russell & Erwin manufactur- $500. Cyzellic said that he was a vick | I'ormation of America’s first army man, the Dendrick woman causes him | and the clash with the Red. Coats is own. as 1835. The Stanley Works had its! trouble, and thon, said, “She wants me | 8h but I'm a married man and she is a m d woman and 1 don't want|in ing company was established as carly “The Village Blacksmith” is shown | beginning in 1842, North & Judd fol- Elihu Burritt of 1835, New Brit- | loyed two years later in 1849. In her. ain's most famous c n. 1850 the Stanley Rule & Level Co. The case of Mrs. Sada Argis, charged with breach of the peace, | th was continued until tomorrow morn-|14, ing. A nolle was entered by Prose-| fir cutor Woods in the case of Domonick | Lt Bartorillo, charged with evading pay- | ar ment of his railroad fare from Dan-Jfln bury to New Britain. Santanna Is Discharged. William R. Santanna, charged with | V€] reckless driving, was discharged. Po- liceman Anderson testified that a car driven by Santanna struck a sedan driven by Mrs. Hilda Phillips at the corner of Allen and Stanley streets yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Phillips, who lives in Hartford, testified that the accident was unaveidable and said she did not think Santanna was driv- ing very fast. 2 Samuel Samuelian, charged with operating a motor vehicle without a certificate of registration, was dis- charged. Send Cruisers to Help Spamsh Forces in Morocco Madrid, Aug. 21.—Although govern- ment officials maintain that the po- sition of the Spanish forces in Mor- occo is not serious two cruisers have been sent to co-operate with the mil- itary. One of these vessels, the Ks- pana, has already been in action against Moorish trenches at Tifaruin, Leaves of absence in the army huve been suspended. .Wrigley Treasurer Of Harding Fund Boston, Aug. 21.—Willlam Wrigley, ‘Jr., the Chicago manufacturer, today accepted the treasurership of the funds to be raised by newsboys throughout the country by the con- tribution of one cent each, the pennies to be melted down and made into a statuette of Laddie Boy, the White House dog, which is to be presented to Mrs. Harding. Mr. Wrigley once was a newsboy and was a close friend of the late President Harding. CARDINAL RETURNING, Rome, Aug. 21.—Cardinal Dougly erty of Philadelphia expects to leave Rome at the end of the present week, He has abandoned his plan of visiting the Balkans, Austria and Germany, owing to the unsettied conditions. Wins And Loses Dolly Barbour's boss told her she could attend the bathing beauty con- test, but she would have to be back at 4 p. m. The event didn't run to schedule. Dolly didn’t return on time. She Jost her job. PBUT she won the contest against 368 other girls of Richmond, Va. Through the first four episédes of | Was organizad and Landers, Frary & e pageant the story leads to April | Clark commenced business three years 1861, when Fart Sumpter was|later, in the vear 1853 "o toe ed upon and the Civil War began.|can Hosiery became an independent ncoln and the New Britain soldiers|concern in 1868 and thie Vulcan Iron e shown at Gettysburg, Bull Run|Works followed ten years latci. .y d other battles. well known factories opened their Industrial Deyelopment. doors within a year of each other— Eplsode six shows the industrial de- [ the Union Manufacturing company in signed, effective Septembgr 1. He Traut & Hine opened their doors hnachool and the NeWw Britain Institute. plans to open a violin studio. the year 1888, Episode nine shows the newspaper The New Britain Machige vom-|bulletins of the outbreak. of the world pany, the last of the manufacturing|Var in 1917, the.dralt, the A. E. I, companies in New Britain to have its|and final struggle for peace and beginning in the eighteen hundreds, | 4émocracy of the world. started work in 1895, Scenes which are portrayed by in- In episode seven is shown the sink- | dividuals inelude tie ringing of the ing of the Maine in tlie harbor of|Liberty bell, the Boston tea party, Santiago and the response by New|Paul Revere's ride, the gathering of Britain boys to the call for volunteers.|the Continental army, battle with the One of the striking features of this| British, Elihu Burritt and blacksmith ncident will be the pointing out of |ghop. Gathering of people from al! -he terrible fatalities due to the rav-|{he nations of the world, Abraham ages of yellow fever. Lincoln and a New Britain patriot, Episode eight shows the origin of | Stmon ILegree, Uncle Tom and Eliza, the Walnut Hill park, the public li-|slaves in shackles, Northern and Con- brary, the soldiers’ monument, the|federate soldiers. There will be rep- lopment of New Britain and thel 1886 apd Skinner Chuck in 1887, city water works, the state normal | resentatives of local industries with The Wednesday Morning Sales Grow More Popular Every Week. Real Bargains—Is the Answer. : : ial Notice For Nemo W Advance Sale of | Striped and Plaid | %% %05, i, w” Poirel’: Twill DRESSES values up to $29.50 This is an opportunity that you cannot afford to overlook—Dresses that ean be worn for the Flannel Middies Balance .Of Cur Bathing ShoeS, next 8 months at a price that is lower than the cost of the fabric, Styles are youthful and ideal for street and business wear. All that wear from 16 to 44 size can be fitted. A slight charge for alterations. NEARLY ® Formerly up to $9.00 pair rune a lfls If you wear a Nemo and. one of the above numbers—buy for future needs. It’s a rare op- WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES YiDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN si- $5.00 l)flir_‘mo’ portunity. We are dlscontmumg these numberx. Box Loom Crepe Kimonos—$3.98 $ Formerly $4.98 Hand embroidered and ribbon: trimmed Rose — Copen — Visteria 3 Sizes to 44 - s Formerly up to $9.98 . Camisoles—50c Formerly up to $1.50 5 Crepe de chines and satins Belts 28 to 82 Flesh color Lace and hand emb. tl'lmmmg White Kid Belts—42c¢ Twenty-five Skirts in Formerly 50¢ this lot, mostly navys Extra long lengths and browns, styles that Neatioutzouteccoms are perfect for sport or | Gjlkk Tuxedo Sweaters—$8.98 business wear. Formerly $12.98 About 1 Dozen Left assorted colors all sizes Slippers—50c Pair Formerly $9.98 Bathing Tights—$1.39 Formerly $1.98 Colors Red, Green, Navy Black only—Extra heavy quality—Regular and See them in the window extra sizes EVERYONE USES PAINT Our Big Annual August PAINT SALE All Our High Grade Stock of Pure Paints, including the World Famous LONGMAN & MARTINEZ PAINT (Seld in New Britain Since 1890) will be included in this sale offering Reg. Price Longman & Martinez Pure Paint, per gal F. 0. Pierce Co.’s Agate Paint, per gal A Splendid Barn or Fence Paint, per gal ... A Very Special Discount will be given on BRUSI.*IES during this Sale. PAINT—PRESERVE—PROSPER : Sale Price | 6 Gallons L, & M. Paint at cesesssnsseses SO0 por ghk And 4 Gallons of our Pure Linseed Oil at $1.20 per gal. Sale Price $3.30 $2.35 $1.90 which will make 10 gallons of the most durable paint possible to buy, at a net cost of only $2.46 per galicn CAN YOU BEAT IT? THE JOHN BOYLE CO. Paint Engineers ‘ The City’s Leading Decorators 3-5 Franklin Square Pope Suspends Rule Against . diences to See Apostoiic Deleg Rome, Aug. 21.—Despite the suspension of all Papal 4 s for the remainder of the su mer, Pope Pius today received Mons u‘[nnr Luigi Cossio, auditor of apostdvlic delegation in Washin for the purpose of obtaining first information concerning the work the delegation. 4 It is expected Monsignor Cossio wil not return to Washington, prob being promoted to another post. D'ANNUNZIO TO REST, Milan, Aug. 21.—Gabriere 4 Britain in 1923, by all the play- | nunzio is in poor health owing overwork and the effects of the & treme heat, it is reported, dnd doctors have ordered a complete Some veneer woods for. furnit are one-thirty-second of an inch thicl This is your opportunity to ge¢ a Pittsburg LION at a wondess fully reduced price, - The whole thing only comes to $3000. You pay $5.00 with your order and we connect the heater to your pressat range boiler ready for service. The balance is payable in easy monthly payments of 8$5.00 & month with your gas bill, With o Vittsburg LION all that you have to do is light the gus. In u Jiffy hot water comes w-running. No more kettle lifte ing from stove to sink, up to the bathroom and down to the laundry. The heater is guaranteed and Lailt by the largest and oldesy manufacturer of copper cofl water heaters in the world. It's standard, scientifically and will last a lifetime of hard There are only a few left Get your order in today. If you can’t call, write or phone and yoyr order will receive A stant attention. C.J. LEROUX" 174 ARCH STREET Telephone 1336 M if's dowe with hest, o 4o it botter with pons