New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 14

SERVED PATRONS FROM HIP POGKET Sommese ‘Bound Over {0 Su- perior Court in 750 Bood Déminic Sommese of 40 T'hm\h to the D cember term of the superior court when Judge William C. today in police court cause on complaints churging with being a third offender liquor law. streot was bound over Hungerford found probable of the Bouds for his release were set at $750 Sommese the streets by llam TP, McCue nd Thomas J. Fecney had been told by heen arrested for drunkenness thav he had purchased the liquor from Sommese. When a ted, Sommese had a pint bottle midonshine on his person. He gave the police per- mission to go to his room and get a half pint of Hquor he had thers, Sommese told tl pint of liquor in his pocket was for his ewn personal and that le had never seen the man who claim- el purchased liquor from Judge William F. Mangan, repre= senting the defendant, brought out the fact that the fied that hie had purchased the had his case nolled In court yester- day morniy reward for his testi mony. He claimed that the witness would have testified that anybody ol the lquor to him if:the charge against him would he dropped, and that his testimony should not be con- sidered Borowski Fined 8100 Joseph of 14 charged with evading r was of 1 Detec arrested Suy ilac and Sergeant Police r the n that had lay at corner Cherry Wil man use he witness who Tquor Edson pon- Borowski rtreot, ity a vehicle w with operati jle his Heense was under Fuspension, guilty and fined $100 and He was ar- rested Sunday after an investigation fnto an accident on Newington ave- nue in which an automobile owned by him collided with a horse wagon. Borowski, represented Mangan, claimed that driving his machine at the the accident. He said tha been trying to sell his machine and Sunday three men came to his house and said they desired to buy it. He talked it over with them and they agreed on a price of $300 for the machine if it was in good con- dition. They put down a deposit of $10 and Borowski said that he let them tale the machine off for an hour's trial. This was at 1 a'clock, and when they did not return with the car at 3 o'clock, Borowski said that he started out to Icok for them. He met a policeman on Main street, according to his story and was gdvised to report the incident to police headquarters. ‘When he arrived at the police station, he was placed under arrest, after being identified by the driver of the wagon that was struck as the man who operating the machine at the tie of the accident. The driver of the wogan fold eourt that he was sure that Borow- gki was the man driving the ma- chine and the one who ran away was found costs Judge was not time of he had by the City Advertisement YOTING PLACES The voting plages for the gtate and national election to he held Nov 4, 1924, are and will be as follow 18t Ward—THigh school, strect gntrance. 2nd I—New T South in street entranc aite Whitigg strect 3rd Ward—Camp pect street 4th Ward—Junior Main street, cormer of Chestnut atreet, 5th Ward of Broad and Grove stre 3 8th Ward—Elihu Burrit North street. school, Pros High ~Bartlett scl TDemonstration of Voting Machines him e court that the ||H him, | testi- | |8 a motor ! and | Bassett | | oppo- | school, corner | school, after the accident. seph G Borowski Prosecutor Jo- Woods told the court that had not told the court the truth and that his story of let- ting three nien take the machine for a trial was pure fabrication. Produces License. George P, Dilb whose case was continued frdn yesterday to | enable hiri to produce his oper- wtor's lisense in court, produced the this morning and had judg- | ment suspended o a charge of ope @ling a motor vehicle without his license on his person, [American Legion Night At the Boys’ Club Tonight is American Legion night at the Boys' club, the Eddy-Glover Post being In charge of the suter- tainment Shields, a nartford | magician, will be first on the pro- | gram and endeavor to convince the boys that they cannot trust even their own eyes. Robert Loomis, one the will sing several ! solos, and Dave Young, Scotch come- of serenaders, dian, will imitate Harry Lauder. — | ing TI The entertainment, which s free to all members of the club, will be- gln at 7:30 and last for about an hour and a half. The Boys' club orchestra, led by James Beach, will make its first ap- pearance during the coursa of the entertainment, furnishing the over- ture and several popular selection The First (ongregational church orchestra has been added to the club organization for the evening, augmenting that body to seven plecos; James Beach, plano: Ledn Bradley, saxophone and clarinet; Bliss Clark, Francis Traver and gigismund Pragluskl, viollns; Stan- ley Turek, cornet, and James Weir, drums, TuninguniRepairing PIANOS and PLAYERS Al Work Gunaranteal WALTER H. KOVEL 127 GREENWOOD ST, Tel. 853-3 Good BERuMEws (Continued from Shge Seven) week as the guests of !rlend.l town, The ‘regular meeting of < the Knights of Pythlas soclety will be held at thelr hall this evening, Mrs, ¥, Hubbard has returned to her home In this place after spend- ing the past two weeks asithe guest of Mr.'and Mrs. Frank McCrum at their home in Bristol. The ladles of 8t. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs, Frank Cobey Wednesday afternoon, The local members of the n troop at Berlin Wodncsdny after- noon. The Red Pepper cllu of - the Methodist Sunday school’ and in- vited friends enjoyed a Hallpwe'en social !r‘ha church social room gast eveif'ng, ‘The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a meat pie supper in the news Girl | Scouts will attend a meeting of their | | E. Brown. basfment of the ehurch next Tues- day evening from 6:30 to 8§ o'clock. Mrs, L,'M. Root and Mrs,- T, C, Root have returned to their home on Main stréet after spepding ' the past few days in Stonington, Russell North has resumed his studies at Suffield school after spending the week-end at his home on Grove street, Another large number attended the whist soclal given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church last evening and the following were the prize winners: ladles’ first, Miss Helen Huysen of Kensington; ladies’ consolation, Mrs, George Dalbey; gentleman's first, Raymond MacCar- roll and ‘gentleman's consolaton, George Hoquist, both of Kensingtons The whist to be given next Monday evening in the church parior will be' under the direction of Mrs. Willlam Radio supplies and service—A, H. Edgerly, Jr, Kensington.—sAdvt, Willlam Murdock, an English en- gineer, was the first to employ caul £as as an {lluminant. If a fountain pen or a furniture polish is worthy, sooner or later you are likely to hear of it. Even if you never read the advertisements, the gool news may trickle down to you in time. Meanwhile, perhaps, you have tried and discarded it from the first. thany an unworthy polish or pen. Yet if you read the advertisements, you can know of the best—be enjoy- Advertisements keep you alert to the new—and to the best. Advertised goods cost less, because they sell in greater quantities. Moreover the advertisements tell you of wales that justify your faith. You can buy them, confident of satisfaction. They can’t be widely advertised unless they please. Don’t overlook the good news in these advertising columns each day. g = To buy advertised goods is fo travel with the leaders VER 11,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY tHE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE‘LARGEST CIRCULA- OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation SERVICE Below is a list. of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read nlphl‘)eticul arrangement, A Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—~FLORISTS 4—~FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5=LOST AND FOUND 6—~PERSONALS 7—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES 3—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—~AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10—~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12~AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13—~AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET . 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICTOLES 16—-=MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-LS WANTED 17—BERVICE BTATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 1S—BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUEINESS BERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 2—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY —DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 26—LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'G, JOBR'G, STATIONERY 31-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 31—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 35—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES | EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 33-—~DANCING TEACHERS 36—-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 38—~WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40—~HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—~HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN: 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 43—MONEY LOANED 49—~ WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK $0—CATTLE AND SWINE 61—DOGS, CATS, PETS §2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 64—WANTED—LIVE STOCK FERTILIZERS, S8EEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING §2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT §3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES | 64—MACHINERY, ELEC, & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS #3 B—RADIO $7—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 62—WANTED—ARTICLES TO BUY REAL, ESTATE FOR RENT 6—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARMS FOR RENT 73—~HOUSES FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR .RENT . 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE —~WANTED—TO RENT :RB——HLD(' & BUBINESS PROP £1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE RMS FOR SALE §3—HOUSKES FOR SALE SHORE PLACES FOR SALE LF; | 38—REAL EETATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS 39—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMB AND BOARD 81--ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 22—~WHERE TO DINE 93—-WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING ~— | defendant Louis Conforti ["1HE M - “WANT Ao L O o Ul unt 6 words “ - 14 lines to au tnch. Minimum Space, § lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 “.1:..1 Accepted lh Nmn- n-v—; mce -! Oustomers, fl i Bluiufi—iouummt Works, 133 | Oak Bt. Monuments of sll eizes and excription, Carving and letter cutting | our_speciaity. BURIAL VAULTS—Conerete stesl reln. forced; water preof, hermetically seal- will outlast either wood or metal. not_require larger lots. Ressonably riced, N, B. Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 2765. Vlorists GOT FLOWERB—potted plants. Carna- + tions, $1.00 doz, Chrysanthmums $1.00 %o 32.50 & dos. Boston ferns, 3bc, Up. work done at low pri dolt New Britaln Phone 2643-14, CUT _FLOWERS—polted pianta, pleasiog vapiety, Gpecializing on funeral 'nlk Jolinson's Greenhouss, 617 Church Bt, UT 'FLOWERS—potted plants, ail kinds, funeral work, free dellvery. Sandallie’s JDronlioush 213 Ok B Bhens pd:L Lost and Found [] BANK BOOK—My bank book, No, 23989, Commercial Trust Co., lost. Allplo Valerl, 164 Oak 8t, City, D%vnun( female bull, brindle, no col- Reward. Phone 2397, B. B. Stone. GOTD=wiist wateh ot Doty Ington” Place and Main Bt, 377 Allen Bt., May Ashley, Phone 3415-13, Personals [ ARTIFICTAL —human eyes made o order. Our New York expert will be h.r- one day only, Noyember 10th. Call or wri for appointment. C. M. P 840 Chapel 8t., New Haven, Conn, n_wash- Return to 2nd floor, CHRISTMAS CARDS— Order your cards for personal en- gravingshow. Our sample books show hundreds of distinctive c: 1t you are unable to call at our store, phone or ‘write and we will send a sample “ bpok to you. s ADKINS, { 68 CHURCH ST, DON'T MISS—the Fall Carnival, Carnival Week, Nov, 10th. Capitol Theater. Store_ Announcements L LL PAY YOU~TO WALK A FEW s'rrPs AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL EHIRT BARGAINE. ARMY & NAVY 8TORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. Daily Thoughts *“Our country is that spot to which our heart is bound. r———— JOSEPHINE CONFORTL ve. : LOUJIS CONFORTI . Court of Common Pleas. County of Hartford, the 23rd day of “|Octover 1924, ORDER OF NOTICE TUpon complaint in seid cause brought to said court, at Hartford, tn said County, on the first Tuesday of September, 1924 and now pending, claiming a judgment of foreclosure upon: certain real estate itu- ated-in the Town of Plainviile, it appear- ing to the subscribing authomty that the who formerly résided at Plainville, Connecticut i absent feem this state; that the residence of the dofendant ig unknown to the plalntiff. Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendenoy of said_complaint shall be given said defendant by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper pub- lshed In New Britain once a week, for 150 successive weeks, commencing on or before October 28, 1924, THEODORE G. CASE Clerk_of said. Court, Furniture and automobiles will the outstanding features of the classified ads next week. Use them and satisfy yourself that there is no itrier medium than these. BY J. P. McEVOY os Cou 112 Areh 8. Phons o8 &l ice. Lash Co, *, ln|rp| ble Concern.” West Main, oo Lincoln nmu. service, Buperior Aute Company, ul Arch 8t leu 11, ales aeryvie B &F. mtor Bales Corp., 166 Blm 8t corner Franklin. Phone 831, R. Al and eervice. A Bence, b1 Main street. Phone 321 Automotive Sales B, Main 8t [UDSON ESSHX-—Bales an 8t. Auto Co,, assoc! a Park 8t. HUPMOBILE, CARB—Bales und eervice. City Bervice Btation, Martford Ave. corner Btanley St. A. M. Paonesss, LEXINGTON—high gra motor caia. Bales and Service. O, A. Beuce, Main St. Phone 2316 AX' Al service. MoGauley 8t, Phone HH. MOO! CA (avoral the world over, F. L. Green, Sales and jorvice, 143 Arch St. Phone NASH—motor s, 8es the mew 1ling. Sales and Service A, G. Hawker, §§ Elm_street, PTERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, Am: leading car values, See the coaches, Homeyman Auto Sales C Arch St. Phone 2109, REO M R CARS—and trucks. jea and - fl-llll'- 9% Arch RICK] zfimcun MOTOR CARB—Balen and service, Mercer's Garage, 191 Park Phone 1733-2, ly koown | FOLLIN—and Josdan Motor Cars. 6ale | and Beryice. Onorato Motor Co. 1§ Main 8t Phone 3436, STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salesroom at 215 Arch 8t. A, & D, Motor Sales Co., Inc, - Phone’ 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND - motor cars, -\m-mom at B, Sorvice 137 Cherry, 8t, “The Sleev. Yalve Netor*: R 6. Rudolph, Phon 1-2, Autos and Trucks for ‘Sale ATTRACTIVE—values Inciude Iargs & sortment of popular cars, priced to sell $50 to }400 Also Gray touring, demon- strator. Bes us for good bargains, Aaron G. Cohén, Tuc, 185 Park t. Hartford, BUICK, 1921—5 passenger touring car in fine " condition, price ¢light. - Capitol Bulck Co. BUICK—touring, 1937, & passenger, §ood condition. C, A. Bemce, 5l Main &t Phone 2215, BUIOK E run 9,000 and out, Todel, 7 passenger, and Is like new inside good tires, with new extra two bumpers, motermster, p light and other extras. See Phrc. at Capitol Bpick Co., 193 Arch umrmum, 1913—chummy roadster perfect condition, Price only $250 M. Searle & Co., Cor, Main and Park Sts._Phone 2110, DODGE BROTHERS—car, 1923, § passen- ger, good condition. Ed. Deitz, 1% Clinton_8t. . DURANT—we have 1 business coupe that has never been driven even in a demon- stration, It can be bought at a big saving, Trades and terms considered. O, A. Bence, 3 BD, KENNEDY'S—auto exchange, full - line of used cars and parts, 26 Willow street. Phonme 2093., ELCAR—touring, model 1930, good or new engine since spring. Bargain Shuttle Meadow Ave, Address, P. Box 350, - FORD, 1911—touring car, Thia car_can be bought for $75, with terms. Good running condition, -Automotive Used Car lxegl-n:l. 86 _Arch St. Phome 1769, GRANT—alx 1921, 4 passenger coupe, tires, paint and upholstery very good condi- tlon. Price §400, Terms if desfred. Wil take Ford light truck or roadster in trade, Phorle 443-2. HUDSON BEDAN—1313, 5 goor cords, paint, good upholstery and mechanically perfect, Only $200 cash required, bal ance on easy terms. City Service B tion, 249. Hartford Ave. Phons 1051 TUPMOBILE, 1916—good running_condi- tion, new top, new tires ahd upholstery. Price $125. 136 Chapman St. Tel, 556-12. OVERLAND, 1921—touring car, Ist class shape [n every detall, § very good cotd tires, 2 of them brand mew. This car looks new. Price $200, 375 down. M. Trving Jester. 187 Arch 8t. 1'hones 811, STUDEBAKER—Iight 1033 touring car, in A-1 condition. Will he sold at a very reasonable prics, M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch 8t. Phene 811. WESTCOTT, 1921—1 passenger Louring car, in fine mechanical shape, § good cord tires, paint, top and uph very good. K. M. Fearle & Co. Main and Park St. Phons 2110, o. FORD§~FORDS—FORDS THE LARGEST STOCK OF USED FORD CARS IN THE CITY ow - WELL ALL RIGHT, ANGEL FACE., BUT SO FAR AS 1'M.CONCERNED HE ROLLS OFF MY KNIFE. SURE 1 WILL BE READY, DEAR--'COURSE | WILL =~ YdH -HUH. 5TOP THE ‘*\LLY NOISE -~ H LISTEN, SOUR. FACE, WHEN | WANT YOUR ADVICE V'LL TUNE IN ON YOUR. WAVE LENGTH-—TILL THEN JUST SIGN OFF AND KEEP7/OFF THE AR, WILLYOU 2 GOSH,WITH ALL THE REAL EGGS IN THE WORLD WHY DO YOU < HAVE TO FALL FOR THAT RED HEADED APPLE KNOCKER. SAY, LISTEN, IF YQU HAD AS MUCH ICLASS AS*RED YOUD HAVE TWICE AS, MUCH AS YO\) 1L EVF R HAVE. Py OH YOU THINK HE'S A f FRETTY GOOD ACT, 0O YOU 7 s COMBE I8 AND PICK YOUR CAR Demonstrations of mac wil the ines he heid in followi buildings on 318t days of Octohgr, Junior High school,Main streat, mer of Chestnut strest; B school, corner of Broad and Grove strects: Elihu Burritt o1, North str tween t of 9 a. m and 1 p. and from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m., on the above dates MICHAEL T KERWIN, JOHN BALDYGA, LEWIS W. LAWYER ectmen Conn, Oct. DOWN PAYMENT the cor- tiett ONE-FIFTH OF PRICE BALANCE IN 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS m PAY WHILE DRIVING runabout touring touring stouring touring runabout runk bout 9 touring *sedan 22 pedan sadan . 23 coupe . coupe . coube. . coupe touring touring touring touring touring runabout runabout runabout tow' truck ton truck panel Dodge. SPECIAL AUTO DEALS Just at the opening of the Autumn season is a good time to “pick up” an automobile bargain that is well worth while. With the coming of Winter there will she a deal elling, buying and anging among auto owners and pros- pective owners. oS \ A i oo * There’s many an ad : | . . . vantageous trade to be > EE / S made--exchanging of va- rious makes and mc and swapping securities and realty for automo- biles. All these auto chances are available for those who keep 11) touch with the Want Ads. For special auto deals, use the Wants. Copyright. 1924, by King Features Syndieate, Great Britain rights reserved. EER UR FOLLY |/ How ) NEEWAHS ELL SOON (| CoME® ) TEACHIN' US R'D THE HOUSE | Jiv JrTsu O “THIS HERE HARRY APP, NOT oMLY ) . (AN NEES/AHS AN’ T DONT 533 A A PAST MASTER ART WITH A, CfiP\‘TAL i/ MEBBIE! ex AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR 38 ARCH BT. PHONE 1769 This Date in History I 1586—Francis West, colonlal gov- ernor of Virginia, born, 1728—James Cook, explorer, born. He discovered and named the Sand- wich Islands. 1763—Jjames Biythe, bers. clergymang