New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 24

N OAK ST STOR LaFlame, Principal Actor, Sen- tenced to Jail for 60 Days 296 Arch that he + Eugene lLaFlamme of Street last night thought would endeavor to Imitate Willlam § Hart in one of his western character yoles when he went to the store of NEW BRI‘!‘AI& DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 192, Supremacy SUNSHINE SOCIETY . TOCONVENE HERE | - s ‘State Assembly Calendared lor " October 2 at Trinity Church | The 23rd annual convention of the | Conneetieut division, International Bunshine society, will be held in New | , Britain next Tuesday, with Canonicus | branch of this eity acting as host, | *SALAD T E A A eads in Quality, Flavor and SALES. Try it today. Mehded 4 ton sent piace trom & vay heit in Trinky Movnodin enuren vor | \GED MOTHER SURS SON elerk and was refused, He Immedi- slely whipped out a revolver, fired ©ue shot into a door and the remain- ing five into the street, The owne ol the store, alded by young men who Were passing by at the time, pounced upon LaFlamme with the result that when the youth appeared before Judge B, W. Alling 10 police court this morning he possessed two bimck- ened oyes. Judge Alling warned him that he had no right to go about sbooting and sentenced him to jull for 60 days on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons and fined him $5 and costs for discharging a revolver with- oul s permit, LaFlamme was arvested at his home by Sergeant Michael Flynn and Policeman Patrick O'Mara after the police had Leen notified of the fracas by a resident of Belvidere, ¥ Fined For Reckless Driving David Berkowitz was fined $25 and costs and $16 was remitted on a charge of reckless driving, Police- man Willlam Etrolls testified that he arrested the man on Hartford avenue yesterday morning after he had fol- lowed him from East Main street to North street on the avenue w : he traveled 30 miles an hour, Berk- owita was driving a dellvery wago He was represented by Attorney Saul Waskowitz. Mother Violent in Court John Witowitz was arraigned on a charge of assaulting Joseph Can- burn, 12-year-old West street boy, ‘who complained to the police yester- day that he had been attacked by ‘Witowitz. Policeman John Carlson testified that he went to the boy's home upon recelving the complaint and the boy told him that Witowitz had grabbed him by the arm and hurt him. Witowitz testified that boys in. his neighborhood continually tor- ment him and, insist upon throwing stones into fruit trees in his yard and a walnut tree in front of his premises. Judge Alling discharged Witowitz and in passing judgment said that only children but grown ups have formed the opinion that they can take anything from in front of a man's premises which is without any foun- dation of law. The mother of the boy became ~iolent when Judge Alling passed Judgment on the case and when she refused to stop talking the judge or- | dered Chief Willlam C. Hart to lock her up. She was taken to the wom- en’s cell by Policeman Patrick O'Mara and at the close of court was repri- | .manded by Judge Alling. Had No Operator's Licenso John Walko was arrested this morning by Policeman Clarence Lan- ‘pher for violating Section 42 of the “motor vehicle law. Judgment was suspended on that charge but he was fined $3 without costs for operating a motor vehicle without an op!‘mtm"s‘ license. e —— . CAPITOL—Mon., Tues., Wed. MAY YOHE Formerly Lady Francis Hope y In Vaudeville Your Money‘s Worth Or Your Money | Back not | | gioning at 10 4, m, and continuing | ’lllllmlunul the day Among the s kers who will be | resent will be Mrs, Cynthia West. | ver Alden of New York, who is president general of Sunshine socle- ties in the United States, | | In the absence of Rev, John L, | | Davis, nard . | the lovocation at the opening session, 88 of welcome will bhe de- | livered by Mrs, George W, Corbin of New Hritain, who is state president as | well as president of the local branch, he response will be made by Mrs, igar C, Daniels of Bethlehem, state vice president, A brief address will be given by | Dugald McMillan of New Britain and will be followed by a solo hy Mrs, H. Christensen M of Niantic, state secretary, will make | her report as will State Corresponding | Secretury Henrletta L, Pinches of | Berlin, Reports of finances will be made by | 188 H. May Hoyt of New York, who I8 retiring as state treasurer because | of her removal from the state, The branches %111 submit three minute reports each. Mrs, Pinches will have | charge of a one minute plea for the promotion of a state Sunshine home and Rev, Harry 1. Bodley will have charge of a brief memorial service. executive meeting at 1 o'clock. At 2 | o'clock th afternoon session will be- | &in with invocation by Rev. Henry W. | Maier. Miss Margaret Traver, daugh- ter of Harry Traver of Maple street and a local music teacher, will ren- ley of New Haven will read from the state Sunshine paper. Other reports and the annual election will conclude the sessions. | With the exception of Miss Hoyt it is expected that all other officers will be re-elected. Committee chairmen are as follows: | Lunch, Mrs. George Christ; reecption, Mrs. John Pinches; decorating, Mrs. John A. Andrews; music, Mrs. Ever. ett B, Proudman; program, Mrs, W. W. Marshall; registration, Mrs. Harry V. Thompson. LUTHERANS' CON | Big Session Is to | Madison, Wis, Madison, Wis,, Sept. 28.—All theran bodies in the United States, except the Missouri Synod, will be represented at the third biennial con- vention of The ' Lutheran Rrother- | hood of America, to be held here | October 3—35, according to announce- ment by the Rev. J. A, Stub, president. | The principal organizations to send ! delegates, which are expected to num- ber between 800 and 1,000, are the United Lutheran churches, Nor- weglan Synod, Augustana Synod, of Ohio, Towa Synod and the Synod of the Northwest. These bodies rep- resent a total membership of ap- proximately 3,000,000, embracing | portions of the territory between New | York and the far Northwest, The | dominant note in' the convention program is to be the man's place in | the church, Lu- ! Dog skins from China are used for rugs and Holand house-cat skins for coat lining. 26 Church Street Voke will deliver | Luncheon at ngon will precede an | | der piano selections and Mrs. Brad- ! D. MILLER & C FOR PART MAINTENANGE, |ehiseled his way through ‘the stone taking a stand against the ,nr his eell, and gained the roof of the |ment's capitulation and s in favor of main bullding and dropped into State continuing the Aght against the oceu- His getawny was seen by Au- | pation without assistance from Berlin, Mrs, Perrucl, 07, Asks Court to Force Her Roy to Help Support Her, In superior cour. at Hartrord yes- terday afternoon, Mrs, Sebastiura No- taro Perruci, aged 67, appeared as plaintiff in an action to require her | son, Raftaelle Perrucl of Middletown, to contribute to her support. She is at present living with another son, Salvatore, in this city, while Raffacle is & prosperous businessman and, ac- cording to the mother, well able to contribute towards her maintenance, UNIQUE ESCAPE BY ( fmith, Auburn prison conviet, made a sensational yesterday, | eseape street | burn policemen who fired several ‘lnhl\lll. He was serving a sentence of 10 years for burglary, His home Is |in New York | KLAN IN WORCESTER, i Worcester, Mass,, Sept, | though the police department pre- Ipared for a demonstration which it | hospital, Willimantic last night, |hushand and se BURNS PROVE FATAL Norwich Woman Dies After Being Burned With Kerosene Norwich, Sept, 28, = Mrs, Engene Plerce, 42, of Lebanon, burned with kerosene poured over a -mum-nul kitehen fire ignited and spread to her viothing, Tuesday, died at 8t Jfll‘llh'll Her | ehildren survive, she was Mr, Pler third wife. The family had just moved to Leb. |anon from Madisen and thelr house. [nold effects had vot been received, | |soclation of military surgeons of the ~Al- | United States at The plaintiff came to America about | was feared would accompany a Ku! five years ago, the part of the cost of her trip: She went to him 500 lire she had brought with her, For a time she assisted in work about his home. She alleges that he [to live with Raffele and turned over |last night by having virtually the en- | tire force on duty there was no dis- [turbance to mark the event. With | 2,800 persons crowded Into the hall defendant PAYINg| i),y Kian sesston in Mechanics hall | | | | | l | | Auburn, N, Y., Bept. 28,—Ralph A, Y The Assaciated Press. He [ that the population In the Ruhr fs OPPOSITION IN RUHR People There Not in Favor of Giving Up Resistance to French i Duesseldorf, Sept, ~=The impres. sion veleed by French officials hene is govern. COL, COMFORT APPOINTED Hartford, Sept, 28, - Col. Charles W, Comfort, Jr,, M, ', Conn National Guard, Is appointed delegate to the Carlisle barracks, Pennsylvania, October 4-6, in orders from the adjutant general's office to- day, s e ——— ——————— CAPITOL—Mon., Tues., Wed. MAY YOHE , struck her and scolded her, causing /and an overflow meeting in Wash-(The International Favorite in | | her to leave the house in fear. The defendant says he is not pros- perous and has expenses as great as he can stand. his aged mother if she would live at his house, otherwise not. . KERIN ENTERS FORDHAM. George K. Kerin of 3 Sexton street has entered Fordham college in New York. He is a graduate of New Brit- ain High school in the class of 1917 and was for several years employed by the Stanley Works. For the past year he was secretary of the Y. M, T. A. & B. society, and upon his re- tirement from that office this week G, he was presented with a traveling bag | by the board of directors. “I Don’t Like Them"' Everyone says that about dirty hands— MIQNE=soft, smooth and creamy—gets every particle of dirt or grease or grime from under the nails, away from those "hard-to-get-at" lines, out of the pores. It makes hands clean and leaves them fresh and soft. Your dealer, druggist and grocer have MIONE in handy 10 cent tins. B_uy a can today. MIONE Vanufacturing Company Collingdal ingdale The old Reliable 0. l Store Saturday Bargains Step into our store tomorrow and take advantage of the many bargains we have cn ‘display. Below we mention a list of them: 36 in. Drapery Cretonnes 45¢ "™ 98¢ " Fast color Silk Over- Draperies, $ 1 ; 5 0 ‘36 in. wide yd. C. T. N. Curtain Muslins yd. 2 9 (o Mayflower Favorite Voile hemstitched, with silk edge 36 inch “ 59 c Hemstitched Curtain Goods, 36 in. Bates' Dress Ginghams, 36 inch ok 29c Berson Hose, regular and extra sizes, white, black and cordovan, Cotton Bed Blankets, 98¢ "$3.50" Part Wool and Cotton Blankets . ... $5'75 | | Women’s Flannelette Night Gowns, full size and good quality. $1.25™ §2 Men's Flannelette Night Gowns and Pajamas. $1 49,8$1.98 Gold Ladies’ Gotham Stripe Silk Hose. $2"$2.69™ T ———— T ———r) EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies’ True Shape Silk Hosiery, black and cor- dovan, guaranteed. 980 Pair True Silk Hosiery, black and cordovan, guaranteed. $1 75 $1.98 Kenwood all wool, guar- anteed fast $1 l ‘50 colors, ea. Heayy . Weight Axmin- ster Rugs. $45 “ $59 ™ 27x54 Axminster Rugs. $3.98"§6 ™ Bailey’s Floor Covering,. .sq. yd. 59 Cc Armstrong’s Linoleum’s $1.00 $1.59 $1.89.. Floor Filling, imitation vals, 36 inch wide Window Shades 59C, 7909 $110,81.25 “$1.75 Shades Made To Order He agreed to support| I burn hall there were still 1,000 people iin the streets waiting admission, [} Open - Saturday Night Every new Have the Newest Styles and Pay While Wearing Person | | What a Customer Gets at SIMMONS | They get not only what they pay for but what .they ‘'want — Style, quality -and comfort. That's the basis on which all our § are built. : Our Pumps and Oxfords in the newest styles are just another proof of it; as good looking, fine feeling, long wearing Pumps and Oxfords a person can buy. Buy your Hosiery to match your Shoes. The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main Street New Britain Hartford — Connecticut’s Oldest and Finest Credit Clothing Store — BRENNAN’S GATELY & BRENNAN, Inc. ‘47 Main Street, Open Saturday Night New Britain Men’s .am'l Young Men’s ULSTERS RAGLAN OVERCOATS NEW BOX O’COATS FINE SERGE SUITS FANCY MIXTURE SUITS PENCIL STRIPE SUITS el kel Just Arrived— NEW FORM-FITTING SUITS for young men Opens An Account at le—every new material—every new shade that will be wonderful variety, and at attractive LOW PRICES. | A FEAST OF FASHIONS!| correct this season is here, in Women’s and Misses’ FUR COATS FUR TRIMMED WRAPS OVERPLAID SPORT COATS SILK DRESSES WOOL DRESSES SUITS—BLOUSES The Much Wanted SPORT ASTRAKHAN COATS in tan and grey are here Small ' Amount § Down— Then a | Small Amount As You Get Paid Brennan’s