New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 11

LIVE BY SELVES, JUDGE'S ADVICE Conrt Tells Comple Not “to Re- *main With Relatives Louls Robertson of 23 Horace stréet was arraigned in police court this morning before Judge Benjamin ‘W. Alling on a charge of breach of the peace and assault upon his Wife, He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Michael J. Flynn after his wife made a complaint about an alleged assault that occurred early Friday morning in their home. After listening to the evidence in the case, Judge Alling talked to both the defendants and told the wifé that she was equally to blame with her husband for the disagree- ments that arise in their home. He recommended that the couple go live by themselves instead of with relatives, They are making their home with Mrs. Robertson. Edward Wohlntz of 197 North street had judgment suspended in his case when he was arraigned be- fore the court on charges of breach 6t the peace and assault. He was arrested yesterday by Patrolman George Moftitt on a warrant issued on complaint of Mrs. Miller of Starr street. He is alleged to have assault- ed Zygmond Levanski of 31 Starr street. Wohintz admitted to' the court that he had kicked the bhoy and broke an air rifle belonging to an- other boy, but after listening to the stories told by the witnesses, Judge Alling decided that the assault was a provoked assault, but warned the defendant about taking the law into his hands again. He also gave the hoys who appeared in court as wit- nésses against Wohintz that if they persisted In shooting off air rifiés and sling shots about the street, be- sides continually bothering residents of the neighborhood, some of them | would find themselves in Meriden | training school. Atty. Morris D. Saxe represented the defendant, The case of Guiseppa Failla, charged with breach of “the peace | and assault, was continued until to- morrow at the reqoest of Atty. Al- fred E. LeWitt, ' who represented | him. Labor Day Grist Tnelve defendants made their ap- | péarance at the holiday session of | .the police court yesterday morning | | Mix today before Judge Willlam C. Hunger- ford, three of *the men being| charged with reckless driving. | Gilbert Sullivan of 34 Gilbert | street and ‘Leo Regula of 133 Beaver street, who had entered pleas of guilty to charges of burg- | lary were bound over to uupprmrl court under bonds of $500 when | their cases were called. They were arrested after Patroiman Daniel Cosgrove discovered them in the Lyceum _tMeater Thursday night making an attempt to jimmy a candy case in the lobby. Cosgrove arrestéd Regula after a chase through Washington and Myrtle stfeets and Sullivan was - arrestéd Triday by Polictman Thomas C.| Delan. NUALITY EUDDS’AT EEUNUMY PR!‘IIS Judges B. F. Gaftney, represent. “ |ing Sullivan, and Willlam F, Man. gan, representing Regula, made pleas to the courg for the two youths, asking that jurisdiction be taken In the cases and the boys be- Ing placed on probation, but the court sald that he could not see how such procedure was possible under the circumstances, but he reduced the bond that had been plagced on the two defendants. Bebastiano Gliberto, charged with reckless driving as a résult of .an aceldent In which he was involved at the corner of Lafayette and ‘Washington stréets, was found gullty and fined $26 and costs, $10 of the fine being remitted, He was ar- rested by Motorcycle Policeman Willlam P, Hayes. Stanley RBudrie, chargeéd with reckless driving, was found gullty and fined $25 and costs, He was arrested by Motoreycle Pollceman Willlam 8. Strolls, John V. Miller was found gullty of reckless driving and flned §25 and costs, $10 of the fine being re. mitted. He was arrested by Po- liceman Strolls, Andrew Johnson, charged with drunkenness, breach of the ‘peace and assault, was found gullty and given a suspended jall sentence of 10 days. James Carroll; arrestea with Johnson on charges of breach of the peace and assault, had judg- ment suspended, Louis Bertl, charged with breach of the peace and assallting his wite, was found guilfy and sen- tenced to fail for 30 days. He was arrested by Policeman Dolan, Jacob Chudziak, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $10 and given a suspended fail sentence of 30 day He was arrested by Supernumera Policeman Nolan. Jocl Joseph was fined $5 and costs on charges of breach of the peace and assault. He was arrested by policeman Patrick Omara. Anthony Louinkonis gnilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace and was fined $10 and costs. He was arrested by Patrolman Thomas Tierney. STARTS INVESTIGATION, | Coroner Mix Sceking to Fix Respon- sibllity for Death in Auto Crash New Haven, Sept. 2.—Coroner rted his Investigation | h of William Cullen of as killed when a car driven by La nce R. Johnson of | this city was overturned at the East River bridge Sunday morning. into the de: Bristol who Five other men in the car, in- |{jeg Corporation announced this aft-| formed to market the products. The | plon made her debut-in match na- cluding Johnson, escaped with slight |injuries. Johnson is still held in custody pending the coroner's de- ciston, TWO 1TF I VORWALK Norwalk, Sept. 2.—The entire fire | department of the city was called out last night when a general alarm was sent In for two fires, that oc- curred almost simultaneously. The first blaze did damage estimated at | $500 to a building in First street, | owned by Henry Harris.. The blaze started among some rubbish in the || cellar of the building. bile * owned by Max caught fire c: In California the cutover timber lands are An automo- Silverstein still | unproductive. _,31 MORNING SPECIALS g(e;lt‘ATOE peck 2 7c Bl gunioui S b SO oA ’ Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, b 14C Best Pure LARD ... (‘ha]lcngo MILK . m310 "2 25¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS I‘\' ALL DEPART‘\{ENTS LAMB FORES .......... BONELESS POT ROASTS . LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB vee b 18¢ ...Ib 35¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg b 18¢ Lean C. Beef ..... b 10c Roast Veal . . b 25¢ Be:t }<r'\nkfon< 3 Yh 18¢c Lean Roast Pork «; h 20c Fresh \houldcxs . 15c § Domino Granulated SU(-AR R 10 Ih e EVAPORATED MILK . FRESH FIG BARS ........... PREMIER SALAD DRESSING . x’)c 25¢ large bottle 33c P. & G. White Naptha Royal Lunch Crackers R R oy Rumford’s Baking Pure Cider Vinegar 2 bottles Fancy Asparag Tips Pink Salmon .. 2 Sugar Corn ... 2 Carapbell’s Soups | 3 cans Baker’s Cocoa . Good Luck Jar ¥ 2 dnzen Shih Wedgwood Creamery BLTTER PARKSDALE FARM EGGS FANCY FULL CREAM CHEESE . dozen 39c Ib 29¢ Good Luck Oleo | 32¢ Ib 29¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS . Nucoa Nut Oleo l* irst P| ize Oleo b 29¢ b ... dozen 25¢ Cukes ......... 4 for 10c Tomatoes ... 3 quarts 25¢ Beets . . .. bunch 3¢ Squash_ ... 8 for 10c Carrots Sc Lettuce head 10c¢ Lima Beans, 3 quarts 25¢ | pleaded sing the other blaze. | about one-third of /& He’s Still Town Crier and communication by wire and still at work. TEXTILE GOMPANY CANT MEET DEBTS ‘Payments on Bonds Are Not Made, 1t Is Said | I New York, Sept. 2.—Interest on the $7,393,000 outstanding 7 per| | cent 10-year bonds of B. B, and R. | Knight Incorporated, New England | Textile manufacturers, due today, | has not been paid, R. L. Clarkson, | vice-president of the Chase Securi-| ernoon. The common stock of the | Knight company is- owned by the Uonsolidated ‘Textile Corporation. Unfavorable Textile conditions re-| Girls' Imported Gingham Dresses $1.65 attractive embroidery other style features. Girls’ Jean Full Length RUFFLED CURTAINS 79 Cpr. quisette, match, regular 98c. Sweet Potatoes ... 1 10¢ in all colors and black, all sizes .. all sizes no stmch wide hem quality; regular 29¢ regular 29¢c, hemstitched 7 5 o NEW fim'uu DATLY HERALD, 'wms'un, 145 2, 192 MISS HOLLIS 0UT OF GOLF MATCHES One of Favorites Eliminated in First Round Today | Nayatt, R, 1, Bept. Miss Mar- fon Hollins, of New York, one of the favorites for the uutional women's golf title, was eliminuted trom the title tournament today by Mrs. Doro- thy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, 4 and 3. Two stymies and the miss- ing of one putt of a yard, which cost Miss Hollins three holes, and Mrs Hurd's excellent recoveries from trouble weré the main factors in the The onslaught of civilization with its speedy printing presses' to lose his job as town crier of San Antonio, Texas. years he has been broadcasting all the news of the town by | megaphone, riding about San Antonio on horseback, and he’s ! ot $9,500,000 bank loan by the pay- |able at the Consolidated Testile to School Days Regular $1.98, beautiful styles, colors and combina- tions, sizes 7 to 14 years, and Very full quality, all w 6 years to size 22; braid trimmed ; regular $1.19 value. 21/ vards long, fine mar- ruffled and hem- stitched edge, tie backs to Boys’ lar 45¢ quality, in black and brown, all sizes, double sole Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hose—Fine lisle, in black, cordovan and colors, reg. 45¢cpr. ........... Pair Golf Hose—Reg. 59¢ quality, in plain or English rib- bed with wide fancy cuff, in all colors, Silk Socks—Reg. 50c, in all colors desirable; a close-out so not all sizes of each color tadio, has not caused J. Myers | For 30| Mills, and impaired the working sulted in a shutdown of the Knight capltal of the company. Sinking tunds, due to be deposited under mortgage provisions June 1, were not met, Plans for the reorganization ~of the Consolidated Textile Corporation | became known recently through a | suit brought by the Kelsey Textile Corporation, which sought to en- Join the reorganization and compel | payment of a claim of $1,300,000. The -proposed réarganization plm\ was sald to includej the liquidation | ments of 30 per cent in cash and the remainder in five-year notes. | Converse & Co. azelling agents, | would be Jiquidated and a new com- pany capltalized at $3,000,000 | Converse Co, wpuld transfer $3,600,- 000 in notes and accounts receiv- | be used to llquidate the loan. Little Tot's Pantry Dresses, 83c Regular $1.00 handsome little outfits, cleverly made of checked or plain ging- hams with attractive em- broidery and applique fea- tures, sizes 2 to 6 years. Middles 93c hite, in coed or regulation style; Lace Trimmed SCRIM CURTAINS $1.00 ,. White and cream, wide hemstitched border with lace edging; regular $1.49 value. Durable School Hosiery Heavy Ribbed Hose—Regu- Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose—Including black, brown, grey and champagne, in all sizes, regular Pair 220 Engh:h Ribbed Hose—-\]so new noxe]t\ checked hose, p,.n-25c 35¢ / Pair45c 25¢ Pair Extra Special for Wednesday 72x90 Bleached Sheets—Regular 98¢ 83¢c 2x36 Pillow Cases—Wide hem, Boott Absorbent Towels— match. 41, whel defeated Miss Ruth Batchelder | throughout ‘]avksun of Greenwich, Conn. Ready? ch went to the turn in- Mirs. Hurd was one up. Migm Glenna Collett of Providence of Weston, Mass., today in the first| round, 4 nnrl 8. | Mrs., !, Letts, Jr, of Chicago, was overcome by the Theat after playing nine holes with Mrs, J. Renwick of New York. Mrs. Letts wa3 six up at the time, but indica- tions were that she would have to defauit Mrs. Letts, who defeated the Eng- | st star, Miss, Cecll Leitch, in the national tournament three years ago, Ihad given no indication of being af- | fected by the heat in her: play for | nine holes, She had gone to the | turn in 45 with an easy victory in prospect. About to drive from the tenth tee she collapged. Other players as- sisted her to the shade of nearby trees. After 15 minutes rest had failed to restore her strength, she returned to the club house in an au- tomobile, Indications were that her condition was not serious. The humidity has been high the tournament, but ocean breeses have helped make conditions Letter. Mrs. Letts recovered after treat- ment at the cjub house, Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Phila- |delphia, after winring from Mrs, J. Laroque Anderson of New York, 2 and 1, had a fainting spell also. She recovered quickly, however. Miss Virginia Wiison of Chicago, defeated Mrs. J. B. Rose of Patts- burgh4 and 3. Miss Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, Cal,, former tennis cham- tional golf play by being six wp at the turn in her match with the for- mer golf champion. Mrs, H. Arnold Miss Mirlam Burns of Kansas City deefated Miss (Fritz) Steifel of Wheeling, W. Va., 4 and 1, Miss Maureen Orcutt, of Engle- wood, N, J, defeated Miss Fra R. Btebbins of Newton, Mass, two up. N Mrs. Quentin K. Feitner New York defeated Mrs, Sydney Small of De- troit 3 and 2 Miss Loule Fordyce of Youngs- town, O., defeated Mrs. Isobel, Harrls of Providence 4 and 2, Mrs. Dorothy Canmpbell Hurd of Philadelphia defeated Miss Marion Hoolins of New York 4 and 3. Miss Mary K. Browne of Santa low of Philadelphia 8 and 2. Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago defeated Mrs, E. H. Baker of Boston € and 4, Mrs. Henry R. Watson of Canton, Mass,, defeated Miss Priscilla Max- well of Hartford, Conn,, 4 and 3, Mrs, C. H, Van ck of Phila- delphin defeated Mrs, J. Ia Anderson of New York state 2 1 CLAIM NEGRO CONFESSED, Grand Jury in Norwich Holds Man for Murder. Norwich, Bept. 2. | Monlca, Cal, defeated Mrs. H. Ar- nold Jackson of Greenwich, Conn., 6 and 4. Miss Bernice Wall of ' Oshkosh, Wis., defeated Mrs. Ronald H. Bar- Thomas Baker, negro, 19, who | claims Asbury Park, N. J., as his | home was today Indicted by the | grand jury In the eriminal superior | 16 witpesses. ugue | and | | summoned before the grand fury, — Malcomb | court here for first degree murder in causing the death of m Plerce, 17, and George ¥, Jr., 18, at the Brown livery atable in North Btonington, May 31, 1924, The jury was charged by Judge Christopher L. Avery and examined Clarence Sebastian, 20, negro, of Westerly, R. L, and Jaumes F. Duffy, 28, of Danlelson, who were also arrested were not Baker, according to the authorie ties has confessed the murder, KAPLAN-PALUSO BOUT, Waterbury, Sept. 3.~Louis (Kid). Kaplan of Meriden, contender for the featherweight title recently ‘res linquished by Johnny Dundee, today signed to meet Lew Paluso in g 12 round bout September 15, at Brass- co park. O’NEIL BALLOON Is Up 354 Feet, Said John R. Saunders of 344 Elm 5t., City Out of a total of 300 guesses ranging from 99'; to 675 feet, on the heigl\f of the —— Goodyear Balloon Seen floating over our service station all last week, this was the only cor- . tect estimate submitted. Girls'" Gingham School Dresses 89c¢ Best values ever; reg. $1.19 dresses in plaids and stripes and plain colors, sizes 6 to 14 years, Children’s All ool Sweaters $1.98 Coat style, with belt all around, in brown, tar, navy, copen, sizes 24 to 34, reg. $2.98. The final clean-up of values to $1.98; all styles, all colors, broken sizes. Boys' 2-Pant School Suits $6.49 All wool mixtures, Nor- folk style, reg. $7.98; spe- cial tomorrow; sizes 6 to 17. Begin Next Monday! Are the Children If, not then tomorrow is a day of advantage for mothersatthisstore. Allday long special schoolitems atlowest in the city prices BOYS' WASH PANTS Sulphur dyed khaki and linen crash, strongly rein« forced, regu- 59c lar 98¢ . LITTLE FELLOWS’ JERSEY SUITS Oliver Twist style, brown heather jersey, reg. $3.98, very special BOYS’ PERCALE BLOUSES Fine stripes and neat patterns, sizes 6 to 16, col- lar attached; reg. 75¢ value. . BOYS’ ALL WOOL PANTS Dark suitings in knicker style, sizes to 18 years; reg. $1.00 and $1.29, pair BOYS’ ALL WOOL SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS Absolutely 100% wool, with big roll collar, sizes to 36; red, tan, $4‘98 brown, navy BOYS’ SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Blue, tan and brown, in sizes 28 to 34, all wool, regular $5.00 e $3.45 Men’s Athletic Union Suits Full cut, fine checked nainsook, sizes 36 43 C to 44; regular 75c value STURDY and STRONG SCHOOL SHOES Girls’ Tan Lace Shoes—High cut with $1 98 growing-girl toe, perforated heel, sizes up to 2 Best Grade Girls’ Tan \hoe~—LeguIa1 $2.98, special tomorrow only—sizes to 2, very neatly finished .. $2 69 Boys’ Tan Shoes—: to 6, En"llsh or round toe stylos. good quality Pair $1 .98 Small Boys’ Tan Shoes—Sizes to 1315 $1 79 made like big brother’s .. . Pair . Best Grade Boys’ Tan Shoe year welt, for school and Sunday use, Engl:~h or round toe, sizes to 6 . . Pair $2 69 Big Boys’ Sneakers—Reg. $1.; sO. suitable $l 15 for gymnasium wear, sizes to 6 Pair » ys’ Athletic Union Suits— All sizes, regular 59 Ladies’ House Dresses—Fine percales and ginghams, regular 98¢, all colors ... Fancy Bath Towels—Good gold, purple stripes, regular 39¢ .