New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 2

A O A Book for my Valentine Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 Main St. Men’s Suits and ~ Overcoats i e V) Men's $40 Suits 328075 . $27.50 $34.50 Women’s Dresses wem st £29.08 e e 934195 HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Strect Hartford. “It pays to buy our kind” Men'’s $35 Over coats go at . Men's $50 Over- coats go at ... COAL The SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250, Dr. H. L. Dombroski Chiropractor 350 Main Street. Try Cpiropractic for Better Health. Hours:—10-12 a. m.—2-5 p. m. Mou., Wed., and Fri. Eyenings. 6:30-8:30 p. m fel. 1 ATARRH of head or throat i3 usually benefited by the vapors of = CRS oRUB yap Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATENDANCE e — METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM THE TOP O’ THE MILK AND THE TOP O' THE MORNING For your fruits and cereals and coffee— our cream. For your beverage and cooking purposes the finest milk that's bottled— OURS. 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 3 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MAKE SURETTS SEIBERTS " | indge o A P s L ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925. Many Damage Claims For Falls on Walks J Included among the clalms flled against the city for damages alleged to have been caused by fey side- g | walks and which will be presented to the common council for action next Wednesday evening are the fol- ‘NU Fraufl iu Richal‘ds Divorcg ]0“\::‘1?. Matusian, -il‘fl Commercial Case, Is Decision street, fell on Lafayette strect, & | short distance from Main street, January 16 and injured his left hand; Edward N. Costigan, 306 Hartford, "eb, 14.—By an aflirn- | Wushington street, tell in front of ative jndgment in his favor, vester- | the property at Washington day, Augustus Loring , Richards, | street, January 28, suffering contu- prominent Wall street lawyer, was | sions of the ribs and muscles in the | Judge | right side of the chest, and multiple Jennings of obtaining his di- | laccrations of the fingers of both vorco from Mrs. Lilllan I:,-““n;u,-m\ Josephine FFagan of Kensing- Richards of Greenwich New | ton, fell on the north side of Lafay- York by fraud or collusion or con-|ectte street, opposite the southeast nivance with her lawyers, Arthur| corner of the property known as 23 Perking of Hartford and George | Latayette street, about :20 p. m., Rice Coughlin of New York, | February 7, suffering & fracture of By the same judgment, Mrs.|the ankle and numerous cuts and | Richards found “guilty of del- | contusi . wilful and maliclous per- | ing her clothing: Mrs, Maria Bue- | in presenting her case to the | chi of 47 Wilcox street, fell on the | superior court, while her lawy | west side of Oak street, in front of am M. Harney and John 1174, about one-half way between the | described by the | interscetion of Daly avenue and Oak | triends of the court for!sirect, and the intersection of lLa- their fair and unselfish manner in stret and Oak street, February trying the case for her, and their| 4 about 8:30 or 9 a. m., suffering a | frankness in laying all the evidence ture of the left arm at writ; Al before him for his consideration, Puccl, fell on Queen st | Vindicates Two Lawyers Jan 16, breaking his right leg The judgment also completely | above t ¢ and was in the | vindicates the professional honor | pital more than three weeks; Mrs | and integrity of Judge Perkins and | Bridget Murphy, 98 Commercial | Mr. Coughlan, both of whom were | strect, fell in front of Gordon Brotl- | | comy exonerated by | Newe tely ihera Jury were hos- under fire throughout the trial of iment on the west side thecase as a result of Mrs. Rich-|of Ce et, February 5, about ards' chargers that they were in the | 3:30 p, m, sufering a fracture of the | hire of Mr, Richards, and for that|left arm; Frank Feeney, 40 Sextor reason interposed no defense to the | sirect, fell on North street, directly | action brought by Mr. Richards, de- | in front of Sexton street, on the spite her reiteration that it was her|south side, January 81, about | desire and expressed wish that they shoulde should. “By introducing them as| Luppl fell on Harvard street, her witnesses” said Judge Jennings. uary 12, about a. m., fr “she vouches that they are credible ft wrist; Anne Jurgen, | witnesses and that their testimony avenue, fell on the north side is to be belleved by me.” | of West Main street, in front of St Usual Judgment |\Iu.r1‘ Episcopal church, January The judgment, one of the rarest 24 ahout 4:40 p. m., straining her {and most unusual in court prece-|wrist; Alma Singleton, 7 Yale street, dure, came with dramatic sadden-! ol January 6, at 5 or 5:30 p, m. | ness and was so unexpected /in front of property at No. Mr. Richards, up until ti | Dwight street. present every moment of the trial, | PR | had. sidered it neces to! 28 . se a0 ens while mis awyers, Jo-. Man-Eating Tiger Kills | Woman Trainer in Cage seph T. Berry, and, Mrs, I awyers, argued respectively for and | ypopia Jel, 14.—Two serious ac- cidents marred the visit herc against the motion for.a non-suit S |of a traveling carnival. made by Mr. Berry. It left L wom- | 4 man-eating tiger today killed a L ed Mr, Rich- FFilipino woman, whe she entered wihen he learned of it some ten Rl minutes after §t had.been deltvered. i © gy ping several months with The judgment came in this way. [ o "N0nS G0 BT Mr. Berry at the close of the pres- |y one cryshing out her life before Sniadon ! Richards' ease |o"ciirg could shoot the animal. | moved for a non-suit, on the ground S ea o ann [ that she had failed to | ase. After his argum o'clock injuring h be pres seized The other acc rove NeT i, yiinine riding on the Ferris wheel | court |y ped 30 feet 1o the ground and re- | recessed for the moon hour, and| ST e with he resumption of the eourt, e Mr. Danaher arguetl in opposition B 1 IGIOUS COUY o the motlon. J Jennings, AR then, gave his de 1d withe considering the motion for a nc suit, went a step farther, and on gave an 1 Richards t was an 1 court to ta requires it in t i two « ssor M on Wedne own motion judgment for Mr. the remark usua] action Council of Religious | The first lecture ening will be on alues of the OId n promptly In giving the ) the course in “Iow | | tng for the double purpose for en- lectures will be held in tertaining a motion m Methodist Episcopal church. tion of it, should eit side see fit open to teachers, | to make one, and Richards an opport each lifiea- ses are and others who are inter-| nity to consider seriously wh es 10 pro- secute his pays Mrs, Richards o . and allows her to [: I ’ Lo COTTON REPORT eb. 14. — January amounted to 51,800 of Cotton os of lint an . compared with £6.182 of linters in Decem- 578,468 of lint and 40,- ha vonldl want e Lo e year ago, against announced. ards to be at all intereste He m Richards counter clai oty definitel evidence s bureau tod SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET The docket for the short ca ssion of the city court at 2 Simon Jezesky james Quinlan, judgment Witt for the plaint Citiz t John Guica, pleac t, Donald s follows: s of the body and destroy=| © | employes of the GUILAY, RULES JURY Samuel Relnes and Frank McDer- mott Convicted by Middlesex County Court, Cambridge, Mass, Feb, 14—A jury in Middlesex county superior court early today returned verdiets of gullty in two counts of conspir- acy agalnst SBamuel Reine of Worces- ter, formerly employed by the Unit- ed Wholesale Grocery company, I'rank 8. McDermott, Waltham gros cer, and Harold 1 alle of Boston, former express clerk., Thomas Linsky, Waltham res- taurant keeper, was found not guilty of conspir larceny and receiving stolen goods. In addition to the conspiracy indictment, MeDermott was found gullty on 117 counts of reeeiving stolen goods, while Reines was found gulity on five counts us an ceasory hefore the fact of lare Valle previously had plead- iarged that more than goods, property of the United Wholesale Grocery company, while'in transit between Boston and Worcester was delivered — to and restaurants at twons along the voad through a conspiragy in which company and truck $30,000 o! stores 3 took part Free in April, But He Flees 'From Prison Farm Atlanta, Feb, 14,—Abe Power convieted of complicity in the actiy ties of a group of confilence men two years ago in Atlanta, ahs escap- ed a seccond time from the state prison farm, it was learned today. He is said to have admitted his real name was Frank Pollard, of Waco, s and that his wife is in Boston, He was under sentence of fron to 5 years which would have expired in April. His first escape was made more than a year ago, 1 never tasted such Chocolate Catke before/ y DBaker < Choc ARy (PREMIUM Na.1) € By all means the most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. LG U S AT, OFF. Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 Dorchester Mass. Montreal Can. (3_BOOKLLT O CHOICE RECIPES SINT FREE can cliange your Will, n circumstances h ¥ o matter how much may ave changed since our Will was writ- ten, just as h Make sure that it is you would ave it under present conditions. r Remember that the ight Executor to name under ALL cir- cumstances is the New Britain National Bank whose e is PERMANENT. "Oldest Bank n New Britain” stence MOTHER GIVE YOUR CHILD Moorland Farm Herd (88 animals, reactor to tuberculosis has been fc herds still find reactors. The best Moorland Golden THE BEST MILK ) is ACCREDITED No, ¢ No mind in three years, Most tested and safest is CGuernsey Milk Let Us Serve You. C. R. WEIDMAN, supt, TEL. 929-13 on ‘several cotints of lar-| FTER ALL— THE. IDEA'GY THE. GAME_ | | | |the different s [the Davidson & Leventhal | case of chemises offered for $1.19. |[Anna Pustelninkas, ILumber Men Defeat Poorly R. R. Values | Motor Men on Alleys Washington, Feb. 14—It is im-| 7t was lumber men against auto possible to ascertain the total valu- | jnen on the alleys last night and ation of rallroads in the United|A, @, Hawker and his mechanies States as it is given for tuxation pur- |went down f{o defeat in three po. the interstate commerce com- | sirajght games at the hands of Cap- mission reported to the senate Yes-|tajn Bradley and his wood worke:ss terday, not only because in several |from the New Britair Lumber com- states railroad taxes are levied on|pany. Those who rolled with Brad- earnings of the corporitions and not | ley were Iisher, Shepherd, Spletts- on property values, but also because | {oezer and Jones; while Carlson, of the varletion in Moran and Hayes alded methods and assessment ates. A adopted by the scnate in March, 1924, requested the information, and directed the commission to find in each state “the a ssed valuations [ed with the city clei on a 100 per cent basis of valuation |follows: Aleksander Laskarzewski to as used for taxation purposes for the [Johu i zychi, Jerom street; year 1923.” Slizabeth Hawkins and Emma L. —_— | IFreeman to New Britain General : SRy {hospital, ~ 15-17 Hawkins street; LD TR G ey Charles' ¥, Corrigan to I'red W., and In an advertisment appearing in |Carrie Smith Yarroll, Rutherford adver- | street; Loule S. Jones to Frederick tisement Friday the words “A pair” | W. Porter, Corbin avenue and Ten were used Instead of “apicce” in the | Acre road: Michael J. Cosgrove to t Main street. Tax Figures Describe | Gordon, | Hawker. REAL ATE TRA. RS SIXTH ANNUAL Real estate transfers were record- AMERICAN LEGION BALL sterday as STATE ARMORY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20th ADMISSION $1.00 — Tax Free Almost Twice as Many ! Laughs as' You Ever Had Before AND “SCRAMBLED COMICS” A Brand New Funny Game In Next Sunday’s Nen kS Aeric o o 4 PR CdmOoweIMODoo g