New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 18

DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924. NEW BRITAIN MOVIE DRAMA PLOT | UNFOLDED IN COURT rations o H late tomorrow or early Sunday. Reparation D‘?fi'"f s+ | No time has been set for the final Committee Is in b(‘!slon“plfinary session of Brigadier-General Ay The Aspociated Press !Dawes’ committee No. 1, but this Parie, April 4.—The reparation ex- meeting which will be purely formal, | perts' drafting committee of which |for the attachment of signatures and | Owen D. Young is chairman, is nimusjnmular business, is expected to oceur | FRONTIERS BARRED Vise For Passports of People Who WH i FULLERS Wish to Leave Germany Being Re- X 21l day today in an effert to have lsome time tomorrow. The second | ) the experts’ report ready for present-{committee under Reginald MdKenna ition to the reparation commission | will meet at the same time, | | fused Until Further Notice. Berlin, April 4.--Applicanta for’ Husband, Learning of Wile's Ex- periences, Makes Ending Happy +All the necessary qualities for a real up-to-date movie were furnished in ¢ the case of James Kapsis of 240 ‘Washington street, charged with non- support in police court this morning The picture starts with the fond husband sending to far-away Greece for his wife and three children from whom he has been parted for fowr years, having come to the "Land of Opportunity” to make his fortune. Then the happy reunion at the pier in New Yeork three years ago and the arrival {n Bristo] where the family liv- ed happily for 10 months. But here the fates step in and the husband drinks a little too liquor, which causes him to go home and beat his loving spouse arrested and thrown into jail, leaving bis family at the mercy of the city The ecity supports them for a while and then the immigration officials come nto the picture. Tt is found that the woman and her children have not been in the country for three years and, having become public charges, are sybject to deportation The woman, not familiar with the laws of the country, does not know that her husband has been sent to Jail, and thinks he has deserted her. The papers are made out and plans eompleted, when a cousin of the wom- an appears and promiees to care for her and keep her from becoming a public charge. He lives in New Hamp- shire where he is employed and he takes them thers, after disposing of the furniture, Then the picture ot the hushand’s return, finding his tenement deserted and his family absent. He inquires for them and is told that his wife has gone away with another man. Not knowing the circumstances of the case the husband thinks his wife has been unfaithful to him, and swears that he ) will never contribute another cent toward her support. The wife has moved to Chicopee Falls, Mass, in the meantime, and while there she learns of her hus- band’s whereabouts, but he refuses to bave anything to do with her. She stands it for a while and then comes | to New Britain and swears out a war- rant for his arrest on a charge of nen-support. * In the police court the usual happy ending scene of any good moving pie- ture is enacted, the husbaud learns all the facts of the case and forgives, the wife forgets, and the couple leave | the courtroom arm in arm in search of a tenement. Judge William C, Hungerford con- finued the case until April 19 in care of Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nolly. The story was unravelled un- der the direction of Judge George Klott for the wife and Prosecutor Jos- eph G. Woods for the state, MAPLE HILL NEWS “Guest Night” of the Woman's elub f Maple Hill was held Wednesday vening at the home of Mrs. A, 8. Grant on Golf street. Meredith of Hartford gave a very in- geresting lecture and a short musical program was glven by the club trio and Walter Ocecupin ‘cellist, Mrs, 1. H. Tatham and daughter, Ruth, of Theodors street are visiting relatives in Elizabeth, N, J. Mra. H B Olmstead entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Johnson strest, Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harding, Mre, Etarkweatheg and Mrs. Rorrow. Morris Nordstrom s recovering from an attack of tonsilitia. Miss Catherine Wells, senior At Connecticut college, Naw London. 18 spending the spring recess at her home in Newington Centar, = Albert Nordstrom has returned to Bangor, Me, after spending a week with his mother, Mra. N. Nordstrom on Robbins avenus. W. F. Middlemass haw started to bulld a residencs on the let on Golf strest recently purchased from €, R Hare. mueh | He fis | +| door. Pr. A. B, vicas to leave Germany were surprised to learn that the ministry of finance had ordered these refused until fu ther notice, and all frontiers Larred eking to depart. It was in- ated that this was intended to I the exodus of Germans to Italy, ium, Switzerland and other coun- s, which has been in progress for a long time and has aronsed adverse comment in the German foreign press. The newspapers here have charged the temporary emigrants with taking money out of the country te live with prodigal gelf indulgence in bther countries where tie cost of living is | cheaper, thereby depressing the mark and glving the impression abroad that the ery of snffereing on the part of the German popylace is unfounded nd Visas is only abread. he decree stipulates only 200 gold marks may be taken out of the country by each, traveler who, however, iz allowed an additional limited sum of foreign currency for !traveling expeuses, this curréney to | be bought in Germany at the current rats of exchange. | Every traveler will in addition be taxed 500 marks, exceptions to bs | made oniy in cases of traders and |other legitimate travelers, BOB HAIRED BANIT, " GETS 400 INLOUT :She and Male Companion in An-| other Daring Hold-Up in Bronx New York, April 4.—A bobbed.hair bandit believed to be the daring | Brooklyn highway woman wanted by !the police for a series of sensational crimes invaded the Hronx last night, heid up a restaurant keeper and es- caped with jewelry and money total. {ing $400 after locking the victim in his place of business, Accompanied by her inevitable male companion, a slcek haired youth in well fitting clothes, she entered the restaurant of T'elix Di Malda, seated herself at a table and ordered dinner. After dining leisurely, the two started |for the cashier's desk, where Dj Malda sat alone.” As she advanced the girl thrust the | muzzie of a small antomatic pistol toward i Malda and held it there while her ecompanion robbed him of | jewelry worfh $250 and took $150 {from the cash register, Smilingly ordering the restaurant man to keep {his mouth ghut if he knew what was | best for hiny, the pair walked out and |the girl snapped a padiock on the They escaped in a taxicab, | DiMalda released himself after half an hour's effort and gave the police {a good description of the pair, That |of the girl-<33 years old, flve feet |four inches in height, with blende | bobbed-hair and modishly dressed-- | earrespanded, the police said, with that of the Brookivn bobbed-hair ban. dit whose exploits have haffied the efforts of 250 police detectives for the past weeks. $668,771 FOR EACH George J, Gonld Will Receive This ¥or Time Being, New York, April ¢.-<The appellate division today ordered that each of 1he seven children of the late Genrge J. Gould by his first wife, Edith King- don Gould, should veceive for the time being half of $862,771, which Eupreme Court Justice Davis recently ded each Was entitled to from the George Y. Gould trust in the Jay Gould es. tate The modification was made, it was stated in an opinton of Justice Mar. tin wnanimously concurred im, by & prevision of the Jay Gould will, or dering a reduction of one half inter est in the share of any child who mar- ried witheut the cantent of & major. ity of the executors and trustees un. der the will 1t was stated in the dacision that one.lialf of each share should be withheld from distribution until Ref ares Hatch, appointed by the sipreme eonrt 1o take the Jay Gould aceount. | ing, made his repert i The D. Miller & Co. 26 Church Street Saturday Specials Very heavy Wilton, Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft., have I heen selling for $98. Sat. Price $75.00. Very heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., have been $79. Saf Price $62.50. : Bigelow-Hartford Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft., have been selling for $50. Sat. Price $37.00. Also 8-3x10-6, in Axminster and Velvet for Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 ft. (four only) $18. Sat. Price $12.98. Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs, 9x10-6 and 9x12, $17 for $15.50—$18 for $16.25. Armstrong’s Linoleum, $1.00 square yard. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.98. 200 pairs of Lace Curtains, Bromley. Net, also Serim and Voile ruffles, $1.00 to $5.00 pair. QUALITY WHEN BUYING YOUR MEATS AND POULTRY AT A «NATIONAL MARKET YOU NOT ALONE GET THE BEST BUT AT A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT. Armo B Star SMOKE HAMS 2 5 (v The Best Cured Lean Fresh JERSEY HAMS ..... 1 22C Half or Whole Small Fresh Jersey PORK SHovLpers b 13 € From 4 to 6 lbs. Lean Tender BONELESS ROASTS ... . 22C Choice Quality Best Print BUTTER ... n,.52c In Quarters Legs Milk Fed veAL . n2DC " VEGETABLE AND FRUIT DEPARTMENT (fn(l;::;:l‘:‘ .. doz. 9C i “(l;::mu o T m-zsc doz. 29(: 1 Ffl:'\‘;;l::d‘d.“ ':;nq"' 250 Large Ripe Bananas . Yoy Reck ellow Rocl Turnips 6 u».25C Large Sunkist Oranges .. doz. 290 [ i | FRESH | GENUINE FISH LAMB "CHOICE FOWL ROASTING | CHICKENS | | Fresh String Beans, Caulifiower, Tomatoes and Cucumbers National Meat Stores Co. TARGEST RETATLERS OF QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY OPP, NEW HOTEL TEL. 483 79 WEST MAIN 8T, BUY YOUR VULCAN SMOOTHTOP GAS RANGE ‘IN APRIL AND SAVE MONEY You can now purchase a Vulcan Smoothtop Gas Rahge at special prices. + A small payment down puts a gas fange in your house. Sale ends April 30th. Visit our showroom and see the Smoothtop in operation. A. A. MILLS 80 WEST MAIN ST. 'PHONE 381 For Furniture New Britain folks come to Full- er’'s for several reasons—one among them is because of the tre- mendous stock from which to select. Perhaps you are not ac- quainted with the size of this es- tablishment. We occupy three buildings on Ford street near the Railroad Station—each of five floors and basements. Over forty- five thousand square feet of floor space. No matter what you need in furniture from the smallest "item to a complete home outfit, first come to Fuller’s; you will not -be disappointed in price or va- riety. One of yeur neighbors is one of our Salesmen BURTON A. WHITE 16 Black Rock Ave. Phone 1499-3 \ Ask for him please, he will appreciate the favor./ C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD It is the well dressed man that gets the helping hand. All along the way, he gets preference—and deference. Apparel for men is our business—and our hobby—and it.is our conviction there is nothing to A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Yes, suhb!” equal the style, the fit, the supreme “rightness” that Hickey-Freeman get inta their clothes. FITCH-JONES CO. --CITY HALL— L