New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 2

THREAT TO WITNESS BRINGS REPRIMAND (Grabowski Warned Next: Arrest | | Will Mean Jail Sentence INVALID UTILITIES Belts Crutches Trusses Charged with breach of the peace |as a result of a threat he made to « witness who appeared against him |in police court yesterday morning, | William Grabowski of 264 + Clark street was given & suspen Jail of 30 days hy Judge Ben- - Supporters sentence Qur assortment ' large 5 enough to admit of suit able selection for any de- mand. |morning. Grabowski was arrested ing Detective Sergeant George r when a complaint was e and threatened to | In finding the defendant the other, John Soloma paid $1 more |for being late arriving at court. | Fines of $4 without costs were m- |nosed upon the following frequent- |ers: Angelo Clanflone, Nicholas and Raffaele Sea. THE {appear in court to testify for the NSON [ state are under the state’s protection DICKI 8 t such remarks and threats y Grabowski wiil not be tol- DRUG CO He warned the defendant oy that Lie did not want to see him {in | court again and said that if he re- 169‘171 Main st turned he could expect to go to jail. . | Police Make Gambling Raid Joseph Tandolpho of 100 Wash |ington street, arrested in a raid on his tenement last night on a charge of maintaining a gambling house, was fined $25 and costs. The police raided the tenement and arrested |the kecper, three men on charges of , - mbling and six for frequenting a Men $ Smts and | gambling house. | Two of the gamblers, Vincent U rcoats | Dimauro and Joseph Moraco, were Men's $35.00 Suits $22 75 g0 . . Men's $40 Suits | 28 75 Men's $35 Over $27 50 ©oats go at ... Ll Men's $50 Over- coats go at ... | Joseph Mavano and | vico. $34 50 | Pandolpho conducts a pooiroom * on Washington- street, according to the police, and he has a spars room {in his tenement that is used by cus- tomers who desire to play cards. When the police entered the room last night they seized $3.75 from the table and this was ordered by the court turned over to the police pen- sion fund. Jailed For Stealing Clarinets Jerzy Jarabein of 49 Glen street was sentenced to 30 days in jail when he was found guilty of stealing thres clarinets owned by Frank Jakublak from Odd Fellows hall Sat- urday night Women's Dresses Women’s $50 s a1 ... 916,95 Y e ot 1.+ 20,95 e $34.95 P HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It pays to buy our kind” NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AR Beats Electric or Gas vesterday and Policeman Thomas J. Feeney was assigned to investigate. He went to Teingold's pawnshop on Lafayette street and there located one of the {nstruments. Feingold said that he purchased it for 82, ask- valued the instruments at $150. He said that they wers taken | was outside starting np his machine, Michael Burke, charged with mis- conduct, pleaded guilty and |fined $7 and costs, He was arrested {last night by Patrolman | Kozlauskas and Patrick Mechan. | Andreo Lombardo of 145 Wash {ued until Tuesday for trial new oil lamp that gives AN |arrested last night by amazingly brilllant, soft, white ht, | Thomas J. Feeney and even better than gas or electricity, | 0'AMara awhen they found seve Hita basn taete by, the\ UL M Giovers | bttiest eoniatnl ol ot ot ntent and 35 leading universities and | jiquor under a stairway. tound to be euperior to 10 ordinary |hardo’s second arrest on ofl lamps. It burns without odor, |charges, emoke or noise—no pumping up; is| sidnple, clean, safe. Burns 94 ver| HayJequin Styles Adonted cent air and 6 per cent common ker- 2 I osene (coal oil). On French Evening Gowns Tondon, Teb. 20.-—Tn The inventor, O. N. Johnson, 642 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, is 0f-[search for something fering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each lo- cality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full partic- ulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with-| out experie: to $500 per month. Policeman Patrick J. way of styles for evening London dressmakers have the pantomime and design Harlequin frock on the traditiona parti-colored lines, deep scarlet crepe-de-chine, ap qued al Zowns One such over In silver tissus a | tern, { The prevalent straight up- {down fashion' silhouette is a to the characteristics of a IT C 0 AL |auin mode, while the close fitt | draperies of tha d which re The SHURBERG COAL co. [l |the line of the figure, are also s 55 Franklin Street | gestive of the close fitting garme Phone 2250, Morse messages, are ruining wire which Harlequin wears, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs G. Wait Palmer DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST. man is a electrician employed by the the Town Home, an gagement of t} garet to Alber n of Cherry street Jaker's Ex When the ph our PASTEURIZED and CLARIFIED MILK for the baby—lsn't that a good < do the utmost for {ndication regarding the quality miik | [] YOUr €ye «—rfor they arc accurately fitted the ENTIRE FAMILY $houLD H. REDDELL Optometrist —With— A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN I Phone 570 OUR PASTEURIZATION makes good milk better—it removes posit 1y all chance of iliness from impure condition, TRY IT United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 Charley’s Aunt Brazil, where the nuts From come from, Britain is on her way 10 New | 1o stop the recent epidemic of rob- |fined $4 each without costs, while | Joseph Scapelatti, Salvatore Yli:mn,| Jakubiak reported the | theft of the instruments to the police | {ing the vendor no questions as to | wher® he had obtained it. Jakubiak |, from a mettee in the hall while he was Anthony | ington street, charzed with vloiating | Trolley Wire Gets Hot, |the lquor law, had his case contin. | i He was | Tt is T,om_Y0f fire extended for some distance similar their new in the visited | is of or money make $250 | hlack, and cut in a triangular pat- | superintendent and matron elect of - | Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn PROTECT TICKET MEN MIDDIES FREPARE n—in an enor: 010 Tha 200 Candidates for | - Noval Academy Team | that it had employed a private de-| Annapolls, Md,, Feb, tective agency as additional protec-|more than 200 candidates tion on its subway and elevated for places on the Naval Academy' lines. 1026 boxing team, Coach Epik: There have been 13 holdups in|Webb feels confident that his driy the Interborough's stations in fhe|for another intercolleglate chan Borough of Queens since last May,{plonship will meet with success. with a total loss of $2,160, One sta-| Among the promising prospec Hire Detective way Stations, New “York, Feb, Lerles of ticket agents at. subway stations, the Interborough Rapid 20.~=With fighting jamin W, Alling in police court this tjon has been robbed five times and |for the navy outfit are Midshipm« anpther four times Within that per-|Coleman, the 190-pounder who hel iod. Three robberfes have occurred /down the heavywelght berth on th in Manhattan stations in the last 10 plecbe team last year, and Joh days. |Charlson, winner of the academ\ lightweight title a season ago. Ricl the bantam L ¥ | Colling stands out in 1 guilty, weight class, in which a number ol |Judge Alling said that witnesses who | g00d boxers are trying for the hon ors. There is moré talk of the rinz sport among the Middies this ‘sea- | son than ever hefore, and the game appears to be facing |its greu(flsll season at the academy. Navy meets Queens, MeGHN, nnd‘ Toronto universitics, of Canada, m:\ Ham well as Yale, Penn State, University a[ H. S. Al\dltomlm |of Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Cath- | - ollc university, this year. —Adter the | season of dual meets Navy will box | The second annual concert of the|at the intercollegiate tournament at Connecticut Division ot the Ameri-|Philadelphia late in March, l | can Union of Swedish Singers will be held in the auditorium of the | senior High school on Sunday after- noon, March 8, at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Arpl Sextette of this city. ‘The soloists will be Miss Anna | Wollman, a soprano, of Springfield, and Miss Eisa Nordstrom, & violin- ist, of Worcester, Numbers will also ot Store News be furnished by each member organ- e | ization and the Union as a body. i 10 CONVENE HERE Second Annual Concert March 8 Miss Wollman has had many years of training and now is a teach- er of music at Holyoka college. She | 4 95 3 95 is also @ member of the quartet of - | the Iirst Congregational church of L] ° ! Spripsfield, whose services every ’ l | 1 i the radio. Miss Nordstrom is well known-lo- cally as she has appeared here on| i ral occasions before. Although comparatively young she has had ex- tensive training, including two years of study in Parls. | The Singers’ Union had made sev- | eral appearances in this city, and jts| ability~has long been established. It s composed of the Norden Singing | cociety of Bridgeport, the Apollo| | Singing society of New Haven, the| and Women's Shoes, Oxfords Hartford Glee e¢lub, tha Orphie Drangar of Springfield and the Arpl| Sextette of this city. The Wenner- herg Chorus will take part in the | mass singing of the Unlon, and it is| fne | éxpected that the whole chorus will| pumber 125 volces The singing will be conducted by Orvar Rosengren, of | haye heen priced at $8, $9 and | | Sunday morning are broadcast over Saturday is the last day for| our $4.95, $3.95 sale of Men’s? | | and Pumps. These are lots of | Walk-Over Shoes that New Haven, the Union's leader-in-| ahout | chief. | 3 After the concert the visiting|$10, that we are now moving members will be tendered a reception st the Norden Pungalow, Carl A. Carlson and the members of thef Wennerberg Chorus are assisting i+ the arrangements and preparations| g4 95 and $3.95, | tor the concert. ! | out at these very low prices of £ b Included in this sale are Waiting Patrons, Too Residents of Black Rock avenue were treated to a rare sight last] |night when the trolley wire on that Istrect grew red Tot until a ribbon | 89 55 and every pair of silk many shades of silk hosiery at along the read and then the wire | B 3 {snapped with a bright flash. Servica | and wool hosiexy goes in at| on the West Main street, Plainville, and Meriden lines was tied up from | $1.35, 6:45 to 7:30 o'clock. The local of- fice of the Connecticut Co., says that the break was accidental, as there had been no tampering with the wire. Men's Tde brown silk hose| HOLD BENE ry pleasant evening was spent | t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Radil, 34 Liberty street, | hen 2 whist and pinochle party was i t of the Odd Fel- at Groton, The ist were awarded to Mrs, | Nickerson. Mrs. Robert and Willlam Hockmuth of Hartford, The consolation prize was awarded to Fred Beh. The pinochls prizes were ¢ 1ed to Willlam Her- Mrs, Amelia Hipp, Mrs. Francis . |Steppler and Mrs. Emile Rondeau. | Following the card games there were | nd Instrumental selections. | | Shoe Store 211 Main St. David Manning, Proprietor . I 127 MAIN ST. PHONE 1409-2 NEW SPRING COATS NEW SPRING DRESSES All At Very Lowest Possible Prices The Balance of our WINTER COATS at 'z Price The Balance of our \\'INTER( DRESSES at 33 1-39%c OFF—Just a Few Left! AT 98c—WAISTS which were up to $5.75 AT $3.59—SWEATERS which were up to $8.75. Pretty New Things for the Infants Dresses, Gertrudes, Pinners, Shirts, Bands, Coats, Sweaters, Sacques, Caps, Shoes, Bootees and Hosiery Saturday Selling of Smart SPRING DRESSES — AT Rothfeder’s New—Charmingly Smart and Surprisingly Inexpensive 515 25 A selection of Dresses em- phasizing the smartest new ideas for Spring-—Frocks for all hours—clever in line and especially appealing in their beautiful new colorings. In- cluded are— . Smart Tailored and Sport Flannels — De- lightful New ‘Satin Afternoon Diesses— Dainty New Frocks of Georgette—Colorful * - Frocks of Printed Crepe. COATS—HALF PRICE and LESS ' Magnificent Fabrics, Sumptuous Styles Richest Furs $15 $20 Rothfeder’s € 378 Main Street Phonograph Reductions—almost at factory .cost! Console Models | All Specially Designed for Radio Phenomenal Savings Brought About by a Cash Transaction—Many Models Less Than Market Value | | ofle ’1,‘\ i i | The Greatest Money- Saving Offer We Ever Made iRy, il . Late Record Hits 4 for 29(‘. each $1.00 (0-inch Double-Face Selections. Included are such numbers as: ‘All Alone’—‘Tea for Two’ ‘Do Whacka Doo’ Victrolas Records New Each Friday Victrolas Sold On Widener's Easy Terms 138 Main Street’