New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 2

Be Prepared for Cold Weather DENATURED ALCOHOL for your | | | radiator THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. A Graceful Swing in the Smart Lines of these hand tailored Horsfall Topcoats Tallored from ‘!:'- fabrics in weaves that will impress you— weaves that enha'lce the color- Ings for fall. $55.» Buying Horsfall tailoring is an economy—each month your in- terest will compound in service and satisfaction, HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” | James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318-319 Booth’s Block Special Attention to Beginners Trainee of Yale University Tel. 1274-13 CINDZRS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS | @ breast lolster |to Carmela E., Bengston to P | | Tribe No. 14, I. [full dress | The tribe will HARTFORD MAN IS SUICIDE AT GAME Kills Himself While Playing Cards With Brothers Hirttord, Oct. 1 ence of his your In the pres- er brother, I'rank, ar I, Griffin, 28, living in an Ann street rooming house, committed sulcide, shortly after 10 o'clock last ight by shooting himselt through head. The two brothers togcther th a friend, Edson M. Robinson of Tirletol, wero seated at a table play ing cards when Griffin rose in his seat, muttering some inaudible re- mark ,whippel out a revolver from wnd placing the temple, pulled the <hicide was attributed spondency in to his right trigger, The man ime a special policeman in the em- the Erie railroad. On Sep- 3, 1923, the elder Griffin had an lent on the Berlin ord in whic ac hurled through th » car in which he the rear wheel of another® auto di- rectly in fro Ever since this ac cident Griffin has been despond He had been unable to find work and frequently complained of pains in his head. windshield ot was riding by Clt;’ Items Gulbransen player pianos at Morans, —advt Michaelangelo DI his store at 168 Washington street Sidoti. Philip Bellow has sold the Belvidere Drug Shoppe at 1531 Stanley street to Anna Lu- dens, Carpenter Bisters—T. A. B. Fair. ady Realty transfers recorded yester- day included the following: Andrew Montville and K. Shubis, property on Buell street and Roberts street; Eugene W. Schmldt, and others, to Lillian M. Schmidt, Clurch street; Clayton A. Parker to George W. Gauer. New salted nuts, hard candies, Halloween favors, see our line, Mc- Enroe's, 427 West Main St.—Adv. A marriage license has been issued to John Potetz of 45 Seymour street and Paula Perschy of 103 Columbla street. Fair tomorrow night, Hall.—ady. The members Pate has sold Lithuanian of the Mattbessett 0. R. M, will hold & chearsal in the wigwam 1l on Monday evening. entertain the Great Chiefs of Connecticut on November and will exemplify a degree, Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Wicker Chalrs—T. A. B. adv. Rosino Cocollola of 250 North street was painfully burned about the legs by.a potash solution while he was working at Landers, Frary & Clark's factory vesterday. He was treated at the New Britain General hospital. at Judd's Fair— his red by a stone | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, O®TOBER 17, 1924. The MODERN BOOT SHOP Y. M. C. A. News The Y. M. C. A. Radlo club held its first get together banquet at the association last night. Twenty-five boy ‘and three adult members were present muking the Y Radio club the largest ever formed In this city. Music was recelved from Canada, Massachusetts and New York over a five tube radio set which was loan- ed to the club for the evening by Bobby Josephson, Elmer Weyh, club president; John Crosby, leader, and slr, Hurley and Mr, Clark, agwit members, spoke af- ter the dinner, Elmer Wegh and Nels Kleist were presented wifh the weekly prizes for receiving the longest distance on their sets, both having heard Hast- Ings, Nebraska, during the week After the speakers were through the club adjoyrned to the bowling alleys and three teams, captained by lad Lecn at one }yaciok, Rakowski and Link, rolled two exciting games, Havlick's team was the victor in both games. The club will hold its regular ceting next week Thursday eve- at 7:50 and any boy in the city who s interested in radio will be welcome at this meeting. A class in Bible study for young- er boys will start on Saturday morn- ing, Nov. 1, at 9:15 The local boys' secretary will act as Jeader and will use for a study subject a booklet entitled “A Boy's Questlons.” This hooklet was pre- pared by the Y, M. C. A. interna- tional committee on cheistian educa- tion and training and has been used successfully by Y. M. C. A.'s all over the country, The class will meet in the hoys' department every Saturday morning during the winter months and s open to any boy in the city from 12 to 15 years of age. About 18 or 20 boys from this city will attend the 25th annual Older Boys' conference in Meriden next Friday ,Saturday and Sunday. Delegates will be sent from the following churches and clubs: South Congregational, nter Congrega- tional, Methodist, Peoples, Stanley Memorial and St. Mark’s churches. The Boys' club, Boy Scouts end Y. M. C. A. will also be represented. Among the men who are to speak are, the Rev. Allen A, Stockdale, known as “The Pitching Parson,” who lg the pastor of the First Con- gregational church of Toledo, Ohio. Another speaker is Albert E. Rob- erts, senior secretary of the town and county department of the inter- national committee of the Y. M. C. A. He has been giving his entire time for over. 20 years to work with young men and boys. Sherwood 8. Day, academie secre- tary of the Yale Y. M. C. A. will speak. Ralph L. Cheney, recently elected general secretary of the New Haven Y. M. C. A., has for 15 vears served as director of the secretarial de- partment of Springfield college. His close personal contact with many men during his long period of serv- ice has pecullarly fitted him to speak with force and conviction. A meeting of all the New Britain delegates will be held at the Y. M. C. A on 21, at 7:45, FEENEY GETS ANOTHER “Lone Tom" Brings in Spring Street Restaurant Man on Two Counts ‘of Violating Liquor Laws, Louls Baramauskas of 18 Spring street, the victim of a single handed raid yesterday by Policeman Thom- as J. Feeney, had his case continued until Monday morning when he was arraigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling for violating the liquor laws on two counts. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods made the request for the continuance and Atty, Thomas J. Cabelus, who appeared for the defendant, ofiered ng objec- tion, Baramauskas i the proprietor of a Spring street restaurant and when Feeney entered it yesterday, the pro- prietor is alleged to have run into the kitchen and attempted to empty liquor from two hottles into the sink. The policeman interfered with his plans and succeedéd in getting the two bottles hefore they were emp- tied. Two glasscs, alleged to he used for serving liquor, were also taken, Nichola Steffick, 17, was sentenced | to the Connectient Reformatory when he was found guilty of in- Cecent assault upon a nine year old gitl on two occasions. One assault was alleged to have been committed | nd the oth- go. He was Thomas J, in a cellar last Sunday er about two months arrested by Policeman Feeney and Thomas €. Dolan, Vincent Romazas of Plantsville, arraigned on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws by not having the capacity of his truck displayed on the side, a registration on his person, was fined $6 on the first count, and had judgment suspended on the second. He was arrested yesterday after- noon by Policeman Edward Kiely at Main and West n streets. presented his registration certificate in court this morning. Edward Donahue, charged with falling to stop before passing a trol- ! Syracuse, N. Y. and with not carrying |'ives at 609 Main e | . ley car that was stopped to dis. charge passengers, was after the court warned him th discharged he had to stop even though he is right || up to the door of a trolley when it stops to discharge passengers, Don. ahue told the court that he was right at the deor of the trolley when it stopped and was going very slowly. Y. W, C. A, PHYSICAL DEPT. Tonlght is the last night for regis- trations for swimming classes, The classes are as follows: 7:00, begin- ners swimming; 7:30, special clase; §:00, advanced clas 8:30, Red Cross life saving class. THe life saving class is open to any girl in Now Rritaln who can swim with ease and confidence In deep water and who can execute a standing front dive, Classes in interpretive and clog dancing for children will start to- morrow morning at 9:30, Children who have not registered as yet, may register for these classes by phoning 1005 before the class begins on Sat- urday morning. Health classes will start on Tues- day, at 8 p. m, ) Leaders recreation| class on Tues- day will start on the same night at This class will consist of & course in games and recreation | which may be used for parties, club meetings, church socials or for any groups where entertainment or recreation s desired. Girls taking this course are requested to bring note books, HUSBAND SF Stella Stowell, Mr sued for divo DIVORCE known in this clty Jacob Russell, has been by Burt Stowell of The defendant, who street, was In court on Septemhev 22 with Jacoh | Russell and pleadéd guilty to a charge of improper conduct. Nair & Nair are acting for the plaintiff, e —————— Your new cqok may be a jewel on soups and meats, but if she falls on the desserts educate her to Baker's Certified Flavéring Extracts; and then you'll all be happy. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 Cold Weather Suggestions WINTER COATS AND DRESSES For Women and Children HEAVY UNDERWEAR for Women and Children WARM Children” BATHROBES for Women and Silk and Wool Hosiery for Women Warm Hosiery for Children All At Very Lowest Prices, Quality Considered Tuesday evening, October othfeder’s NEW BRITAI Style Comfort Wear You Get Them All in These JOHN IRVING SHOES Not just ordinary $5 shoes but fine high grade footwear sold at a low price through vol- ume production and vol- ume selling. That’s why JOHN IRVING shoes are the big sellers in all principal cities. Men and women have learned that-when they bty JOHN IRVING shoes they not only get newest styles and sturdy construction, but also make an actual saving of $2 to $4 a pair. N'S SHOE STORE f You Save $3 John Irving’s ‘POLKA-DOT”—a smart new style feature. The dots are small perforations; in tan ca'fskin with Cuban or low heels. You Save $3 John Irving’s “GOLIATH”—a man’s shoe, featuring the new wide toe and short vamp. Swagger style without clumsy appearance; in black or tan; Scotch grain or calfskin. Won- derful values. A Big Special for Saturday A splendid selection of L women’s footwear, including many .of Al Sizes fashionable All Styles style hits of the season. Priced as a Sm?? $3 9 5 i at— attraction for Saturday only / Agents for W. L. DOUGLAS and DR. KAHLER'S SHOES Special Reductions on School Shoes = MODER BOOT SHOP Rothfeder’s Guaranteed Silk Hose—Full fashioned, pure dye thread silk, un- equalled value ..., $1085 Many new drrivals in Girly Winter Coats, Sizes 7 to 14, Specially priced for Saturday. 378 Main Street New Britein —General Trucking— 99 WEST ST. TEL. 2979 168 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs, —TEL. 2013 GARAGES| TORENT FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION THE GREATEST COAT EVENT OF THE SEASON—OUR SALE OF FUR TRIMMED COATS OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE $39.95—849.95—9$59.50 squirrel, beaver, nutria, e NEW SMART MODELS ‘Tomorrow All are richly trimmed with finest furs such as dyed squirrel, muskrat, jap mink. John J. Tarrant Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 TUpholstery and Repairing Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2 All the new style features. Fine suedelike materials, fawnskin, Jammuna, Cuir de Laine and other velvety soft fabrics.. Melon sleeves, double collar effects, tight cuffed sleeve, tunic effects, new flares, fur revers, furred sleeves; other new features. B Plenty of glorious new shades, such as cranberry, oxblood, cossack green, hinoki, saddle, cinnabar, penny, black, ete. YOU'LL DO BETTER At Axelrod’s Saturday STUNNING NEW - HATS Specially Purchased and Offering Values That We Believe To Be Unequaled $5.00 $7.00 Smartest Styles, Off-the-Face Hats, Postilion Crowns, Spanish Effects, Draped Turbans Shown for the first time, the very latest mod- els, actual copies of $10 to $15 Hats, in a full line of colors. Specially underpriced for TOMORROW ONLY. 4.75 The styles are absolutely the smartest that you can get at two and three times the price. You will find a large variety for selection, including the New_Gloria Swanson Poke, and many N)velty Désigns. romorrow CHILDREN’S DAY Tomorrow Specials Rinex, for colds Scott's Emulsion, Ig., ¢ Breen's Coffee Ib. Orange Marmalade, Ih Father John's, Ig ( c ¥ Squibb’s Aspirin |.n»|.| (100's) 5 Double Compacts. . <| a0 3¢ Modhh in style, yet moderate in price, varied styles, all sizes. $14.95 $16.95 Dresses for street, business, sports, afternoon and general wear. Dozens of models, each one revealing a new style fea- ture. Brocaded faille, satin, flannels, twilleen, - satin faced f: 2 Canton, begalette, in {unic coat, sheath and unhelted silhouettes, Rosewood, cocoa, penny, navy and black. Beautiful Dress Hats Smart Felt Hats Duvetyn Tams Snappy Sport Hats Hallowe'en Goods A large display of all sorts of Novelties at Reasonable prices. Axelrod’sPharmacy 223 PARK ST. XELROD FOR CCURACY Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions We have made special yreparation, for the young- ster. Our collection in- udes Hats for all oc- :asions. 980 to $2.98 All Colors \EasternMiIIinerlen. Made to Order . [* 133 MAIN ST. Captivatingly new and ‘fresh—the cream of fall styles. Hundreds of stunning hats—the fascinating close-fitting types so popular and becoming, as well as correct broad brim models —Pert pompons, the newest ribbon effects, ostrich and ela- horate embroidery adorn these hats, alluringly new, bewilder- ingly different. Oakwood, Burnt, Russet, Sandlewood, Pansy, Royal Blue, Tan, Hunters Green, Fuchsia, Black. Bridal Veils Bridesmaids’ Hats Made to Order