New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1924, Page 2

Preserve the pictures taken on your trip in one of our Photograph Albums Stationery Dept, THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. In Sport or Business Inter-Woven Men’s Hosiery Are noted for their wearing qualities—no seams to give way, permanent luster, and snug & wnkle fit, have made Inter- Woven the best selling hosiery. 350 PATR 8 for $1.00 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. “1t Pays To Buy Our Kind” Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford YOUR HUSBAND WILL AGREE WITH YOU! Seibert's Pasteurized Milk represents Na- ture and Science at their best. There is no better food than our pure milk. And if there is one thing that ghould be chosen with care it's the family's food. ESEIBERT 6 SONK 437 PARK ST PHONE- 1720 NE VW BRITAIN, CONN. 3 MATE SUREITS SEIGERTS . T CAPITOL START \. NIGHT JACKIEACOOGA_N] Little Robinson | miva Cirusoe 3 Special Shows For Children [ Each Day, 400 p. m.—10¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, A g v INFORMAL TALK OVER FIRE PUNPER Mayor Paonessa Conlers With Board--Seagraves Favored The beard of fre commissioners neld an informal meeting with Mayor Paonessa last night which was devot- ¢d to a discussion of varieus types of under sideration for purehase An propriation has been made for a new s0.gallon pumper for the fire de. partment and bids have been received trom companies manufacturing the Seagraves, American Lalrance, Stutz, Masxim and Ahrens.Fox apparatus Three of the maechines appear to have been eliminated from eonsideration, the final ehoice of the beard 1ying be. tween the Seagraves and the Ameri. ean-LalFrance, pumpers that the beard has Mayor Paonessa told the heard that he had not been visited by agents for any of the machines, and had |made any inspections of the apparatus {under consideration, but that from in- formation that he had received from | Master Mechanic Edward G, Bufke of Seagraves the proper one to buy, He seid that Burke had informed him that the Beagraves truck In local serv. §|ice had heen out of commission very little, and when a part was needed for it, & representative of the company came here and inspected the work done in making repairs. On the other hand, the Ameriean-LaFrance com- pany has not given the city the serv. fce expected of it, The board will hold the regular monthly meeting tonight and Is ex. pected to arrive at a final decision on the question of purchasing one of the machines, Seéveral other matters are expected to come up for action, ALFONSO MAY ABDICATE Liverpool, England, Aug. 12.—A grave view of the situation in Spain ! | Is presented by the special correspond- ent in Madrid of the Liverpool Post, who telegraphs his paper as follows: “The news avellable here today is of a contradictory character, but in- formation from a semi-official source confirms indications of the gravity of the situation in Spain, “Besides an arrangement for Pre- mier de Rivera's retirement and the transformation of the dictatorship into a constitutional government, T under- stand the possible abdication of Al- fonso is heing considered by the leing and his ministers.” last 22 years. for yourself. in less than five COME! ap- | not | |the fire department, he considered the | Specigl A 'GOL Onor About Sept. 15t We Move Into Our New Home We have served the buying public of New Britain faithfully for the We shall try in the future, as in the past, to serve you to the best of our ability. THIS IS A SALE. special merchandise to offer as an inducement for you to visit us. WE HAVE IN STOCK WE ARE SELLING. Clean new merchandise. All the newest styles and patterns in dress goods of every description. Noth- ing reserved. Everything in staples—cotton clot tonnes, linens and a hundred other varieties. tons. Tub silks, cantons, foulards, satins, plain, brocaded and figured. In order to fully appreciate these wonderful values you must come and see COME! GOLDSMITH’S [VES-MOORE WEDDING HELD THIS MORNING Beaver Stveet Girl Marvied to Kens [} singlon Man at 8¢, Mary's Church; Couple Will Reside in This City The marriage of Miss Agnes Moore daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Edward Moore of 24 Beaver street and Nelson Ives, son of Edgar Ives of Kensington took this morning at Ht Mary's ehureh Rev. Walter M Crann officiated Miss Agnes Webh of Hartford, cousin of the bride, we mald of honor and Bernard Ive brother of the groom, best man, The bride was attored in a gown of peach color georgette with hat to mateh and earried a bouguet of bridal roscs and sweel peas, The maid of honor wore apple green trimmed with beads and carried pink sweet peas, The gift of the bride to her atten. dant was a gold piece and the groom gave the hest man a gold knife, Following the eeremony & wedding hreakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents at which there were about 50 guests present from Hartford, New York and this city, The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Vermont and upon their return will reside at 24 Beaver stroet, Mr, Tves is employed by the Don- nelly Briek eompany in Berlin, F CHARITY REPORT | —— | Number of Families and Individuals { Recelving City Aid The monthly report of the charity | department for July, submitted at a meeting of the charity board yester- day afternoon by Superintendent John L. Doyle, showed that 45 fami- lles received orders on the city's storehouse; 68 families were supplied {from the city's market; 23 | were supplied with fuel; 65 families had thelr rents paid; 16 families were | supplied with clothing; 170 charity cases are in hospitals and asylums; 52 Inmates are at the Town home, The report of the city physician showed that he had made 33 visits to homes and had received 53 office patients, POLICE VACATIONS Traffic Policemen Hanford Dart and Edward Kiely and Officers Mich- ael Massey, Willlam O'Mara, George Moffit amrd David Doty are enjoying their annual vacations. Policemen who have returned from their vaca- tions are Motorcycle Officer Willlam P. Hayes, Traffic Policeman Delbert Veley, Policeman Dennis Neaion, Fred ‘Wagner, Thomas Tierney and Frank Parker. : BY DSMITH’S 48.50 BROAD ST. minutes. families | IN BROGLS TRIAL Judge Hungerlord Continues Man- slaughter Case Until Thursday st this morning at the Prosecutor Joseph G Wonds the case of HStanley Brogis, pharged with manslaughter as the ye- sult of the death of Aiss Anastasia Sudbites at the New Britain general heapital recentl, was eontinued until | Thursday morning by Judge William C, Hungerford, The prosecutor stat- ed that it s necessary to secure ad ditional information from two phy sicians at the huspital who were un able to appear in court today. Brogis is represented by Attopneys William Mangan and Harry Ginsburg | Joseph Dobrowski, charged with | driving an automobile while ander the influence of liquor on August 2, | pleaded nolo contendere through Ats torney Stanley Traceskli and was fin~ {ed 3150 and cost, Policeman Doherty | taetitied that'at about 2:30 o'clock of August 2 Dobrowski drove his machine in a #ig-zag eourse on South Main street near the High school building Vite Dabahblo was arraigned eharge of carrying dangerous and was fined $10 and costs, F, B, | MeAuley testified that the accused | man came into his place of business lon Bast Main street and threatened him with a gun, He sald that Dahbo started an argument and was asked | to 1eave the place. This he did but he | returned with a gun, McAuley said. | Dotectlve Sergeant Willlam P, Me- (e testiffed that Dababbohad a per- mit to earry a revolver because he had bheen threatened by New York gangstera, Since this recent affair the | permit’ has been recinded. Dababbo admitted pulling the gun on McAuley | but sald that he did not intend to | #hoot but merely scare the man. | Jacob Chemlowicz was fined 82 and costs for violating the dog law by not | having registered the canine after it was six months old. John Niledwieckl, arraigned on & non-support charge, was ordered to | pay his wife $15 a week for the sup- { port of three children. Judge Hun- gerford placed the bond for security {at $300. Mrs. Niedwlecki | that she has not received support in | four months. The case of George Roman, charged with non.support, wae continued until tomorrow morning, as was the case of Angelo Chivralotti, eharged with vio- fating the lquor law, assaulting and resisting an officer. on a na ‘ ) We have 48-50 BROAD ST. Laosed All Day Friday AUGUS testifled | hs, ginghams, percales, cre- Silks at the prices of cot- T 12 1024, e e e —— WAITFORDOCTORS | Personals and' Neil Crowiey of 14 eel are visiting relatives in Boston and Haverhill, Herbert Broe Worcester Mass A, Jorsea, his brother, L. Jorson of 36 Willlams street, has veturned to his home In Chieago, aking the trip by aute, He was accompanied by his wife and My, and Mrs. Newlands Mrs. Willlam Cronin and the Misses Irene and Anita Cronin of Main street, and Miss Ellen Anderson of Osgood avenue, are spending the week at Indian Neek, Misses Efle C. Landgren Esther Anderson, Anna T, Ander. son and Elsie €. Bengston are spend- ing their vacation at Pleasant View, R 1 The Mrs, Olaf Larson and daughters, Anna and Fdith of Stanley Quarter, |Mr, and Mrs, Charles Slater, Miss Minnie Helmquist, Albin Helmquist and Mrs, Charles Holmquist are spending this week at Cornfield Point, Saybrook, | =i | Attorney Harry Ginsherg is spend. Ing the week at Indian Neek, Mrs, Joseph Faust and daughter, Eleanor, of Washington, D. C, who have been visiting with Tax Collector {and Mrs, Bernadotte Loomis of Rock- well nvenue for the past three weeks, have returned to their home. Mrs. Mae Sullivan and Miss Agnes | 8ullivan of Brook street and Joseph Noe, Jr., of 99 Linwood street, have |returned from a week's Canada. | Mps, ¥rank H. Naughton of Hart- ford and Miss Lilllan Andrews of | 8tanley street will spend the next two | weeks at Ocean Beach, A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U, 8. W. V., will not hold its meeting this | week, The next meeting will take | place August 27. Mr, and Mrs, Frederick M. Fagg of 43 Fairview street have returned |from a vacation spent at Amesbury, Mass. Miss Catherine Brennan of Nauga- |tuck and Miss Rita Murray of Wilkes- Barre, Pa, are the guests of Miss |Helen Downes of 28 Monroe street. Miss Doris Mullen and Mrs. Al | Baxter have motored to Plttsfleld where they will spend their vacations | in the Berkshires. | ke | Lawyer Danfel E. O'Keefe of Staten nnouncement NOT BOUGHT WHAT Plenty of clerks to take care of you—and more than enough of everything for all. The Farmington Ave. trolley brings you to our doors SEE FRIDAY’S HERALD FOR PRICES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU. SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16th, AT 9 A. M. COME TO A REAL MONEY SAVING SALE. to Re-arrange Stock who has been visiting | | | Island, formerly of this city, with his mother apd Mra Joha MeNamara ’-na twe daughters Alice and irene of Staten Island, have returned from & motor trip to Canada, where they visited the shrine of Saint Anne de | Beaupre. AwLAYING WATER MAINS LIENBARDY WILL } By the terma of the will of M | Katherine L which was fled {in prebate yesterday afterncen, $300 18 bequeathed 1o her daughter, Ber- |tha Lienhardt, and the vesldus of the ate left t6 her three children Bertha, Rose Littlefield and Mar | Cary A hearing was given by the board | commissioners at a meeting o .uporly owners eoa Grove street extension and nelghbor- |ing streets on the petition ealling for the laying of water mains in the see- |tion, The neighborhood s a new velopment and the people living there are not heing served with eity water, PHONE 1400-3 to $2.25, were to $6.50, years; were $3.75. ) 127 MAIN STREET PERMITS TO BUILD J. Benolo was granted a permit thi moraing for the erection of & dwell. ing at 501 South street af estimat- ost of §7,000, It included repaire rage at the same address. n was granted permits for n of three garages on Mon. roe streel at a cost of §1,000 each, Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn “For Wednesday Morning AT $10,98—One lot of SILK DRESSES, values to $21.75, AT $1,19—Sleeveless FLANNEL JACKETS, were $2.98, AT $1,00—~Van Raalte Round Neck SILK VESTS, were AT 25¢ PAIR—DROPSTITCH LISLE HOSE in brown, black and white; were 50¢ per pair, AT 25¢ PAIR—O0dd SILK AND LISLE HOSE, were to $1. AT $2.98—0One Lot of DRESSES for Women and Misses; AT $2,50—Children’s Colored VOILE DRESSES, 2 to 12 AT 49¢ YARD—DIMITY RUFFLING, 75¢ quality. tetmart’s Women—— Don’t Do Your Shopping Until Thursday ankrupt Sale Lost N THE BANK Open_ ck Rtums Starts at'9 A. time 1S never CUMMERC! TRUSTCO WERITAIN OF SERVICE Saturday Evenings 6-8. Standard Time.