New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 5

REPUTATION GOUNT COSTS OWNER $190 Three Frequenters Fined $10 for Lalagette Street Ruckus proprietor of Bonislan b the store at 122 ytow ski, Lafayette which Doliceman Thomas Feeney 18 alleged to have been assaulted last Wednesday, was found guilty of con- Aucting a plas where liguor is reput ed to be woid, and was fined 3150. Judge Alling sai that the state had 1ot proven that the wine in the place vhen the police entered was kept 1ere with intent to sell, Henry Mikoski, Staniey Mikoshi and Joseph Wasck, arrested at the store n charges of frequenting, assaulting ey and with interfering with an in the performance of his duty, gement suspended on the as- s and were fined §5 on other two. Seven other policemen were o the witness stand to testify about he peputation that the store in which the men were arrested has in the neigh worhood. I'atreiman William O'Mara testified that he has seen it child go into which is supposed to b: street, in ach on th called naver the store, grocery and woman or 3 store, since he has heen cover- ing the beat in that scetion. He suid that tihe backroom of the store, in vhich there is always a crowd of men, is much larger than the store proper. All of the police testified that the men who frequent the store are men of drinking habits 1ailed To Heed Signal, Pavid Blutstein of Hartford was {ined $5 when he was arraigned on at charge of failing to stop on signal of patrolman Michael Massey at the cor- ner of West Main and Main streets last night. Blutstein told the court that he did not think that he had 1o stop as he was going to turn to right santi P Santi Grozetta charges of taking an automobile out permission, driving under the in- {usnce of liquor and without an oper- ators liconse. After fstening to the evidence in the case, the court recom- mended ta prosecutor Joseph G Woods that the charge he changed to tampering with a parked automobile which was done and the defendant fined $15. Grozetta was on his way terday when he saw a truck owned by nis landiord parked in front of his house at 36 Lawlor street, He elimb- od in behind the wheel, not intending to take the machine as he had never sat behind a wheel hefore and knew nothing about driving an automaol He started to try the different parts of the mechanism and in his tampering, reloared the brake and allowed the machine to start rolling down the s For Wild Ride. was arraigned on with- home yes- hill, Not knawing how ta stop the machine, he just =zat. there and the machine erashed through a fence stopping Just before it crashed into the house, The testimony was that ne had been drinking. Assault Case Continued. The case of A, Meltzer of 215 North street, charged with assaulting Mich. el Wynne, was continued until to morrow, Meltzer is alleged to have hit Wynne with a large, Convention Hall, ¢hrist visited Nicholas Murr his headquarters at hotel last evening. plaining the interview, said that Kiett was a personal friend of Rutler's and matters’ political theme, Senator Bowers furnished late dope to the morning conversation with the chairman of the Oregon delegation who stated that no nswer to a telegram sent to Lowden pledging ammeon cou ing at 8 o Saunders the New and Mrs, Griswold street A marriage license ta Charles Edward street and thwait of 85 Earl Hick of who I8 to make his homa in Tork eity Inflicting deep BOWERS SEES BRYAN Manchester Man Greets Old Friend at | G. 0. P. Convention—Lowden Con- tinues to Be Center of Speculation. 10 the Herald.) Cleveland, Arthur 10.~Senator Manchester was the center of attrac- tton last night at the Hollenden when greeted his friend William nings Bryan. Bryan, natirally, recognized by the crowd and hastening through the lobby. ked fully 10 minutes on the nibition angle with his friend Connecticut, George W. Klett and Ernest was the Connecticut when delegation he made The wmajority of the Connecti- delegation is hough Dawes has its admiration Connecticut for Lowden, headquarters lock, Hugo Ronstrom of Tuttle of Mise Susin Bassett streef, , Wooster Hartford to the hespital and Mrs, avenue, sharp edged scalp wounds, He was arrested by Policeman Wil-| liam P. Hayes who investigated a dis- | HEAR HEART VIA RADIO |turbance in Meltzer's yard. Ohio, Bowers of ay Butler the Cleveland Mr. Christ, in ex- general known visitors been issued 82 lLake Janette Gold was this morning suffering with a braken knee Dr. Henry C. Swett is attending Ernest Chapman of New NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924 MORE THAN 700 DOCTORS | This is Feature of Amevican Medical Association Session Held at Chicago Chicago, June 10.—More than 700 heart specialists, among the thousand - physicians attending | seventy-fifth annual convention of the Amerfcan Medical Association listened simultaneously today to the pulsation of a heart. The demonstration made through the use of a giant possibic stetho- Jen. | Phone, was a feature of the npening was Of the convention. It was asserted that “ the new instrument would permit a8 | inedical students to acquire in three He | days technical knowledge previousiy Pro- acquired in three months. fromt After inauguration of Dr. William _ Allen Pusey, Chicago dermatologist, as W. president ofr the coming year, various the asking resolutions to be presented 1o convention, among them one that the pure food and drug act be extended to include rouge, face pow ier and all cosmetics and beautifying clements, Dr. Anna E. Blount of Chicago is for election today to the presi- this jepey of the Medical Women's Nation his n) Association, to suceee Dr. Kate Campbell Mead of Middletown, Conn Mentioned for the vice-presidency are Dr, Elizabeth Thelberg f Vassar col- Oregon's delegation had yps poughkeepsie, N, Y., Dr. Francis ween received up to noon today. This . Van Gasken, Philadelphia, and Dr is interpreted by many as an accept- einleiaf i bitAbscles i D anche M. Haines Lansing, Mich,, and Dr Ethel Doty Brown, Gramerc Park, N. Y., are considered for gecre- tary and treasurer ale were Frank Klett and A. Ber- |)r Thelberg, in a report to the cor gendall of New Britain, ention, told of the institution of g ass in euthenics in the Women's col- City ltems lege of which she is physician in charge. Euthenics, she said, is a coin —— ed word and nieans “the art of right The railro committer of the !IVINg.” 8he asserted the course would | | will meet Friday D® 2 feature of future education of young women, and Mrs.dJohn Saunders of 344 = = Flm street are receiving congatula- NEGRO ]s ACCUSED tions on the birth of a son. Mrs, was formerly Miss Kath- ——— l.ong Rridgeporter Held Responsible For Principal 1. P. Siade of the high school has entered a complaint with Peath of Another Man—Claims the police about the use of the school property nights by children on rolier | Self-Defence, Bridgeport, Conn., Juns 10.--Car A daughter was born last night at oner John J, Phelan In a finding to- Britain General hoapital 10 gay holding James Pickett D negro re- 1T aponsible for the death of Allen Beas- 1oy, who he shot on leaves the question of degres of homicide to e preferred to State's Attorney Hom June 3 er B Cummings for decision because of Pickett's claim of self-defense, The coroner says the evidenee showed that Beasley went to the Litchen of Pickett's house with the intention of ~ whootng him. Pickett was quicker on the draw and shot Beasley in the thigh. The discharge Rridgeport are receiving congratula- of the weapsn spparently eaused tions on the birth of a daughter, Reasley ta miss his ewn aim. The A daughter has been born at the cornner saya the question is whether Grove Hill hospital te Mr. and Mrs. such an attack as Pickett made was el W, Hess, Mre. Hess was ba. justified In law as a means of self fore hor marriagd Ruth Backus of 88 dafense, and leaves the legal sida of | the case to Mr, Cummings, There will ha \mnnvml of tha Beasley died in the hospital the | H A this evening On next day Wednesday evening a farewel) bhan. : quet will ba held for Louls Nichman | Pschologists say a man never craves for a amoke so murh as when he s reduced to his last mateh, e ——————————— e Chevrolets - at 107 Discount You are not being misled by purchasing , a 1924 Chevrolet car from the New Britain J Motor Sales Corp. at 109 discount. There are only a very few left, so move fast if you want to take advantage of this offer. We absolutely guarantee these cars to be of the latest type and they can be seen at No. 6 Main Street. We also have a stock of parts at 25% off list price. The NEW BRITAIN MOTOR CORP 6 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN SALES | l i 1 fitteen | the | AR e ff————— [ OLIVE GLOW SOAP . 3C Cake Reg. 5S¢ cake, made by Palm-Olive company, CASHMERE BOl'QL'l:JT ; I'ACE POWDER 16(: Box Regular 25¢; very special KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE l 9(: Tube Regular 25¢ tube. GIRLS' PATENT ) TRAPS $1.29 Sizes to 2, with rubber heel, fine patent colt, reg. $1.59 pair, SMOKED ELK SANDALS $1.29 1. Nizes 21y to 2, flat spring PLAY sole, reg. $1.59 pr. “STRONGHEART" SHEETS $1 39 81x90, seamless, hemmed eady for use, no starch, COSTUME SLIPS [f NORMANDY DRESS r{ BIG SIZE TURKISH 89c | VOILES TOWELS With pleated flounce, em- | 49(‘, Yard 25(: broidered, fi"“’. "“““]"l-‘ sa- Dotted and fancy pat- Plain white with corded t\ll"e]l‘ ”"l ‘\';;l“l"“}’ ]l-r';n:t_\,. terns, in every good sum- Lovd<i, in big size, also part Midnight ue and other mer cojor and combination linen huek towels, in regu- ]_1.1.;1!1_ s)}afl(ns, reg, $1.19. desirable, 38 in, wide, guar- lar big size, reg. 35¢ each, o 9 QW ATE RS anteed washable and fast KID B(?sf)’li\ g\\ EATERS calor, reg. 69c yard, SASH CURTAINS 98 " TISSUE GINGHAMS The new fad, slecvless - 440 ! Pair slip-ons with four-in-hand 44C Yard “(H g iealus I jeatra tie, in popular summer i avd large, 33 in. over all, ready shades. Actual 59¢ yd., for one to use, reg. 59¢ pr. 4 - day only, pretty patterns, s = g FLANNEL SLEEVELESS pretty plaids, pretty checks a8 in. TABLE DAMASK JACKETS- —all color combinations. 4Qc : = o $1 98 JMPORTED SCOTCH Highlve® marcerized Light \?vight flannel in GINGHAM nretty floral patteins and red, black, navy and green, designs, reg. The. bound with white silkhlrraul 29C Yard : and fastened with pearl 32 in. wide, in desirable 25¢ PILLOW CASES kuttons, reg. $2.95 values. fast color checks, in red, 19 7\'F\\' P ‘H DRESSES | blue, green, brown and c NE OR( RESSES black, reg. 45¢ yd.; special > 12x356, hemmed, fine $1 88 tomorrow only, ality muslin, | Suitable for street wear, FLAT DRESS CREPE m‘);r'rr:n CURTAIN in fine Amoskeag ging- $ MARQUISETTE hams, neatly trimmed with ‘ 1 69 Yard 5 organdy and linen collar Also Canton Crepe, 10 in. 3 C yard and cuffs, fancy vestees, wide, in I)Iudf and assorted 36 in. wide, in white only, ?nd new drawn-work ef- colors, very fine quality, all in pretty patterns, reg. 19¢ ects, sizes 36 to 16, sillk. vard. i I I x SPECIALS FOR AL DAY WEDNESDAY BABY PANTS 19¢ Big assortment in this let—of hats that formerly Reg. 25¢, in flesh and pl el gL < Blue Denim, Black Denim white, first quality with sold for $4.98 and 85,98 —all colors, all shades, all sizes and stripe ticking, full maker’s label attached, me- length, with pockets for dium and large sizes, l' SUNFAST SUITINGS l'[ BOYS BIOUSES tools. BABY KNITTED CAPES $1 98 New assortments just re- 45(: Yard Linene suitings, absolute- 1y color fast, in about twen- 35¢ Percale stripes and pat- terns, with attached collars (e o ceived, all wool, in tan, ty dlfl'm'odm plain colors, reg. 59¢, slightly soiled. s 500 v pink and blue trimmed, reg. sic y BOYS' WASH SUITS 10 in, wide, reg, 19¢ yd., with white and embroider- LIGHT COLORED | & ; ASH SUITS e 108 vardatona i ca ed with dainty silk flower PERCALES 98c tomer, applique. hoice assortme ine e l7c : Choice assortment of fine LADIES' FANCY SILK SLEEVELESS PANTY ; Yard turdy suits for the little 4 DRESSES New patterns and figure fellow, made of good serv- HOSE iust received, light colors iceable fast-color materials, 85 98c only, in Middy, Balkan and Oliv C rair Reg. £1.49, in white ma- GABARDINE SKIRTINGS er Twist styles, sizes 2 to Plain popular colors and dras and dimity with plain R vears, faney checks and stripes, in color bandings, and pocket 69¢ v PACKERS TAR SOAP e ke oa ! e et and opening trimmings, White onlv. 36 in. wide, with lisle tops, all colors, all sizes, 17C (‘ake Regular 25¢ LADY MARY TALCEM 16C Can Regular 25¢ can. I sizes 2 to 6 years, fine for warm days, MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 79¢c In Khaki, Blue and Black Shirting, with collar at- = tached, sizes 14 to 17, cut very full, Uncle Sam and O-Kay make, reg. $1.29, A, C, A, TICKING 390 Yard Regulation blue striped, gpecial tomorrow, reg. 49¢. plain corded, faney blocked and striped, reg. 98¢ vd CUTICURA SOAP 19C Cake e 2 < New Britains Shopping Center DT SIORE IH[ ADL U NewBritain Ct 8 ORI Y Toio 1o lverybody: y8o A MIGHTY SALE OF AT A “GIVE-AWAY” PRICE BARRING NONE! records in value-giving! our TREMENDOUS BUYIN This sale will positively shatter all Due 1o a backward season and POWER, we were able to pur- chase these HIGHER-PRICED HATS at enormous price con- cessions! The cozt of the materials alone o in many instai the cost of ng onld positively equal the « Wonder Hats! CREPE HA e price of the SATIN HATS STRAW BRAID HATS FRANSPARENT SPORTS HATS EMBROIDERED LEGHORN AND SATIN HATS [ COLORS ite—Sand NEV YOU N SUCH VALUES Woml— 1any others Black and W -Almond-—Maize and Blacl ('u’u n- Orenmid GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. MAIN AND COURT STREET = e MEN'S WORK APRONS ummey Iso fancy Tomorrow—Wednesday—9 a. m. Sharp Qur Doors Will Open To . $1.69. - 39¢c UNBLEACHED SHEETING 15C Yard LADIES' SILK HOSE 39C Patey Black, Cordovan, and other popular shades, reg. 5%¢ pr. pecial tomorrow only, Brown lesh CHILDREN'S SOCKS 15(: Pair and plain colors, striped tope, in White NEVER HAVE YOU SEEN SUCH VALUES | NEW BRITAIN