New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 2

i g e SPECIALS For DOLLAR DAY $2.00 box Sl .00 Writing Paper $2.00 Book of Fiction. ... $l '00 $2.00 and $3.00 values $2.00 Books Toys...... \. $l ‘00 STATIONERY DEPT. — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. At $3.50 See Our New SPRING SHIRTS in brilliant stripes HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” 3 We invite yo Ye London Shop Tailors 43 MAIN STREET “Let Us Clothe You We Know How." inspection. DR. COOMBS || The Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropractor has MOVED Into His Nature Cure Institute 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post Office, where he has installed the new Biological Blood Wash R e i) Voice Culture BAR TRAINING SIGHT READING James D. Donahue Toom 318-319 . Trainee of ¥ Colleen Moore Is Among The “Painted People” DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S, T. R. Johuson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bidg. e e Watch For KINNEY'S SHOE STORE AD Tomorrow’s Paper “'n‘e Humming Bird” HAIR TONIC WAKER SAW QUICK RICHES S0 He Sold Alcool for Beverage‘ and Is $225 Poorer Micl bought a the intention of ir tonic . but he suceumbed to the temp- i selling it drinking pur- i h s and casier ine od of making 0 according to the s 1d to Judge Benjamin W. Alling in pelice court this morning. Ferriole was charged with havin «ind Keeping liquor with in. He pleaded guitly on both nd was fined $225 IPerriole’s home . w police afte Ferriole admitted to tHg poliee that e was selling the liguor telling them that he bought it originally to make hair tonie prep but he had several ehance for drinking 10 resist el Ferriole of 195 Ouk street ze supply of alcohol with he manu- using it for t facture of ha 11d barber sup- plic WS i ory he reputation cot s raided by the Suturday noon and three I it purposcs and he was unable the temptation, Proscenting A 3 Woods entered in Mildred 17 ole, wile of Michael. who wuas also cl pedd with vielating the liquor laws. Judge Willium I, Mangan ipeared for the Ferrioles. raid | | was conducted by Detective Patrick « a and Officers Thomas J. Fee- ney, William 8. Strolls and William P. | Hayes. G. Joscph the He “Only Hit” Wife “I only hit my wife, that's all” was the answer given by Salvatore Cianci m strect when asked to plead | arge of breach 5 nei was arrested ! noon by Patrolmen James McCabe after a report b made to the police that there disturbance at Cianci’s house, Cianci told the court that only a little family argument during which he had to slap his wife in the face., When asked by the court if he made a practice of hitting his wife he said “no, only once in a while when she talks back to me.” T trouble | Saturday was caused by Clanci's eriti- | cizng his son for staying out too late | at night, and the mother defending | him. Cianci said that the chiidren be- | came excited and ran for the police when he struck his wife, Judge Alling asked him if he could | stop hitting his wifc and he sald, “You bet, judge, never aguin.” He was | flned $10 und exccution of the sen- tence was suspended | Raid Webster Street House Lena Jackson, colored, of 23 Web- ‘[ ter strect, drew two sentences of 30 days each when she was arraigned in court on charges of keping a house of Il fame and misconduet. Carl John- gon was fined 85 on a charge of mis- conduet with the woman and ¥, Johu- son, P, Johnson, Olc Caton and Alberto Istine were found guilty of frequenting . house of i1l fame end fined $5 each, The Jackson woman and Carl Joson pleaded guilty, the oihers entering pleas of not guilty. e house was ralded night by Detective Sergeant W P. McCue, assisted by Sergt. Georg Ellinger and Policemen Thomas X IPeeney, Willlam 8, Strolls and William I’. Hayes, The door was locked when the police tried to enter but was quickly opened by Oscar Carlson, The men charged with frequenting were found sitting in the kitehen and the woman and Carl Johnson were in an- | other room. The frequenters gave the | police various excuscs for their pres- saying that they had been only in there for a few minutes. The po- had watched the house for about 10 minutes before they entered and saw three men come out. Sergt. William P. McCue told the court that the woman admitted the charge. | to ac and 1 been was a it was | enee liee Pought Over $1 1l Edward 1toso of 495 Main strect was fined $10 for breach of the peace | us a result of @ row on Main street | | about 2 o'clock Sunday morning over | $1 that he elaimed William Jones of 225 West street owed him. Jones, Paul | Kroll of 4 ®hort strect and Thomas | Kane of 42 Olive stret were also ar- raigned for breach of the pe and judgment was suspended in their The argu cged started uneh 1 ting and to have late g s broken Jones owed him v it, dones say- 1 any mor cornet s 1loso grab toing 10 get fefendants it o ey went orner of Wiowed wor | mitted, Voltz pleaded g { cowts, on. Garon had to be stretched out on the floor and sat upon before the po- lice were able to remove the cuffs, Garon told the court that he had bought two pints of liquor Saturday night and drank it, after which he did | not remember what he had done, He was fined $10 for drunkenness and | breach of th epeace and $10 for resist- ance, Stabert Escapes Penalty ¢ Fred Stabert would be a bad man to have hit ane with his fist for when hie hit CharlagStaland in the jaw wllh{ his open hand-—as he told the court— | e B e e of is mouth and concussion of the| rain that put Staland in a dazed con- | dition for three « Stabert was ar- | raigoed on rge of assault and | udgment was suspended in the i The ussault is alleged to have taken | place Wednesday in an automobile | sales coneern where Staland had Lo sent fof some parts. Stabert told ! the court that hie had walked uy to| Staland fo get am- explapation _of | storles that Staland was alleged #to| have been cireulating ut him a- aud is alleged to have closed his fists and called Stabert a vile me, with the resuit that, to use Stubert's words, 1 slapved him.” . Violated Arthur E. Voitz, having a tail lig u c Auto Laws charged with not iis machine, and driving without an operator’s licens vas fined $3 on connt und § on the second, The costs lilty on first were res both Alleged Store Theft Suvoca of Myrtle worth . Wool- ) Gortano street, charged with steali { of merchandise from tie worth store Saturday uight, case contin until Thursday morn- ing. A representative of the store was in court and told the judge that the company did not wish to press the charge. Judge Alling said “It is not the wishes of the company that we are governed by, but the wishes of the state,” The case against Alexander Belina of 24 Clark street, charged with violat. ing the liquor law was continued un- til tomorrow. Judge William F. Man- gan appeared for the defendan 5 had his Builds Strength To Ward Off | Pneumonia| 3 | | th Eé:)hne'; Medicing Best for Colds | Bronchitis, Asthma and all | throat troubles. Builds new | Strength. 68 Years in Use. -~ / | TRADE City Items Elks Fair eloses Tonight. cush given awd advt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neumann will| tertain some of their friends at the | Shuttle Meadow club on Friday eve- ning. Mrs. Patty Lee Clark of Hart ford wiil speak on her recent trip to Japan, China and the Philippines, Quality spring dresses, modergt prices. Mary Elizabeth, 87 W. Mdin, | Professional Bld | Winthrop counc nd Daugh- | ters of Liberty, will meet Wednesday 0 o’'clock, Cards will be | played following the meeting. | A daughter has been born to Mr, and Mus, John Tonol of §8 Bast Main | street. Mrs, Bonol was #; i $7,000 i rmerly Miss | Mildred Johnson-of that address. The initiatory degree will be con ferred on a class of candidates at meeting of Phenix lodge, 1. 0. O, tomorrow evening. The officers hold a short rehearsal at 7:30 o’cloc! The Stanley Women's Relief corp: will held its regular social tomorrow afterncon from 2 until 5 o'clock at ! Ge A, R. hall. i Mrs. Henry Boilard of 13 Summer | street began her duties as organist at | the church of Al Saints on West| street at the serviees yesterday. {One Kille}i, Seven Hurt In Maryland Train Wreck Baltimore, March 3.—8, W. Ger-| PINNACLEROX FARM MILK and CREAM are now available for the New Britain market. The milk you buy from Pinnaclerox Farm is from a tuber= culin-tested herd of pure-bred Jersey animals. Jersey milk contains 5.36% 4 ] solids, which means that for the same price you receive 20% more nutrition from Pinnaclerox Mordinary milk. 8.9 And you have the inestimable advantage of getting it clean, which costs you nothing. Our buildings are sanitary in every way, and bottles are double~ capped as a final safeguard. Qur milk is, therefore, ideal for drinking. § Pinnaclerox milk and cream delivered at your home at the following prices: Cream .......... 3ac per jar (half pint) Orders taken by ’phone—Plainville 235 Henry Trumbull Owner Superintendent hart of Lynchburg, Vi, was killed | s and seven other persons, five of them | women, were injured last night. The | train, Bultalo to Wash- ington und consisting of ten cars, was | d on- the bank of‘ Lake Roland, Brightside station. Five | of the couches left the track. Two | of the cars turned over, Officials of | the railroad today attributed the ac- | cldent to spreading rails. | e — Your reputation as a hostess suffers! you use the best flavoring « bound from partially dera Home Owners, Building Contractors, Real Estate Agents and Thrift Thrivers Watch This Space in Tomorrow Night's Herald for Wonderful Bargains IN OUR COMPLETE SPRING STOCK Wall Papers HIMBERG & HORN * ——Jewelers— 392 MAIN ST 10 R. R. ARCADE WATCHES | . RINGS ELGIN ¥ WRIST WALTHAM : Big selection of and WATCHES MAMILTON | Piamond, Stone Big Assortment to SWISS Weddings Rings. to Select From Prices Reasonable For First Quality Merchandise New ‘Bl\ifain’sf Gre ?t AT HOME'DAY Paints VARNISHES — FLOOR WAX — BRUSHES A Word to the Wise — BORROW - TO - BUY - TO - SAVE The John Boyle Co. | 3.5 FRANKLIN SQUARE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NEW BRITAIN'S GREAT TRADE AT HOME DAY butter-fat, 15.40% total milk Farm milk than from barns and other dairy 25¢ per quart Ray L. Williams