New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 5

HAD BEERIN BARN, OWNER FINED$150 Suspended Jail Sentence Also Hangs Over Blumenthal's Head Pleading gullty to a charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell through Attorney Nathan Freedman, Samuel Blumenthal of 122 Willow street was fined $150 and costs, and glven a suspended jail sentence of 80 days by Judge Benjamin W. Al- ling in police court this morning. Blumenthal was arrested after the police Wednesday seized about 140 cases of beer in a barn at his home, and analysls of which showed an aleoholic content of about two per cent. The seizure was on informa- tion received by the local police from the Hartford authorlties, who arrested Blumenthal in that city on a charge of transporting 100 cases of beer. Blumenthal was released in the Hartford court, but the driver of the truck was fined $200 and sen- tenced to jail for 30 days. Failed to Put Out Hand Zygmond Wandrowskl of Farm- ington avenue, Berlin, was fined $5 when he was found guilty of violat- ing the rules of the road by pulling away from the curb at the East Main and Wilson streets without giv- ing a slgnal to machines in the rear. Wandrowskl was arrested by Detective Sergeant George C. EI- linger. Mr. Trotsky Smashes the Peace Alexander Trotsky of 82 Booth street arrested last night on a war- rant charging him with breach of the peace, was found guilty and placed on probation for six months. He was arrested on complaint of his wite, who told the court that her husband came home drunk Tuesday night and put her out of the house keeping her out the entire night. Promises to Do Better Mrs. Mattie S8mith of Edgewood avenue, haled before the court by Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nolly for violating the terms ot her probation, was continued on proba- tion by the court. The woman was fined for violating the liquor laws some time ago and was given pro- batlon to pay, but has failed to make regular payments, Probation Officer Cennolly told the court. HAMMOND CAMP MEN 10 VISIT SOLDIERS' HOME About 35 Spanish War Veterans Go- ing to Noroton on Sunday, September 20, About 36 members of W. G. Ham- mond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, are expected to make the trip to Noroton Sunday, September 20, and take part in the annual de- partment visiting day program at the Fiteh Home for Disabled Soldiers. There will be a meeting of the local | camp next- Wednesday night, at which time the personnel of the lo- cal delegation will be made known | and arrangements made for trans- portation. y-laws recently drawn up by y-law committee of the local camp will -also be acted on at Wed- nesday's meeting. e new by- laws were made necessary in order that the camp's government correspond to that of t organization, the parent bo ntly changed several of 's. ‘The local committee i, u D of Past Commanders Theodore Johnson, I. T. Hills and W. W. Bul- | len. i The annual department visit to the | soldiers’ home was 1 year in the adminis ugurated last | of ‘mtk Johnson. r ‘fihr‘wn a year ery camp and auxil in Connecticut repr: 1 among the visitors at the ho a result, more than 350 were ihflvr- 1t is expected that th ber will be much larger Past Commander Johnson said this | morning that there are more than 250 at the home, vcterans of the Civil, Spanish and World wars, and that they have always been ex- tremely grateful of everything done ||} in their behalf, heing especially pleased with the fine visiting day proragm arranged | New Haven Commuters Win Reheanng Plea Albany, N, Sept. 11—Com- muters out of \,.“ \M’t\ on the New aven railroad won a victory late vesterday when the Public Service Commission granted a rehearing on the .recent d on allowing an in- rease of 40 pe tion rates. The ing has not yet been fi In granting commission gave a every reasonable op be afforded to the sent new or additional r dence.” SOCTAL FOR MISS YOUNG. ctions were rendered by Raymond Frawley, John Whitney, man Koss and | “atherine Scanlon. Piano s ne were aiso plaved my s Bessie and Grace Ba Florence Young and Mary Link. Refreshments were served and games were played. BOY AND AUTO COLLIDE An_automobile driven by Assist- ant’ Prosecutor William M. Green- stein struck Sandy Farijowe, 4, of &9 Hartford avenue last night ncar the little boy’s home, a report made at police headquar- ters by Patrolman Joseph Moore The little boy ran into the street and was struck by the bumper of the | machine, but Patrolman Moore re- ported that he was uninjured ABANDONED CAR IDENTIFIED An gutomobile touring car that | was found by the police abandoned on Bassett street September 2 was stolen in Worcester, Mass, gust 19, the local police were noti- fied “ today by the Massachusetts motér. vehicle ‘department. may | | { | | | | | | NEW BRITAIN UAILY HERALD, FRIDKY SEPTEMBER 11, 1925, —SPECIAL— 36¢ Colgate's Rapid Shav- ing Cream, with giant tube Free. Special 2 9 C (Darhaged Wrappers) [ | \ | |im year's num- | according to | | l on Au-| 12¢ Lux, for washing. Special 2 for 1 7C 15¢ package Epsom Salts. Special . . ... (8 ounces) 50c Luxor Face Powder. 26¢c Mavis NS 10¢ Lifebuoy Soap. Special 37¢ Special 50c jar Pompeian Day or Night Cream. Special Distinctive Fall Hats The millinery needs of every hour of a busy day are repre- sented at this very moderate price. And of course the va- riety embraces becoming mod- els for every type. Whether you wish a trim little tailored model for shopping or busi- ness, or a more dressy type for afternoon affairs, it is pleasingly interpreted in fall's smartest styles. Hats of velour, felt, velv et, fabrie, in an array of glorious fall color- ings as well as the more con- ervative tones and plenty of black for New Fall Hats Priced Special for Saturday. .. All shades—all rhodels Better Felts 1nd \ elours. $g 9_8 Balbriggan Dresses One and Two Piece Dy in all the new shades of pansy, pencil blue, tan, rnnpn green and brown, T'hP~= are worth $10. For Saturday A Timely Purchase Blankets Size 64x76 in gray and tan, with colored borders. Spe- cial at, Plald Blankets In pink, tan, blue, and yellow checks; extra heavy quality; size 66x80, $4 25 Special at, pair. . Vashua Part Wool Heavy Weight Blankets Size 66x80, neatly check and pencil Special at, pAlE ... bound, in effects. $1.98 1ew Britains Shopping Center n:rn un.v g0 1 Main't ) g ‘{_”‘ 1[ ‘/0/6’6/ ez SORE Ao L Lve /yéodz/ ‘/’.u/ R &6 2 UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT Fine guaranteed Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 3 in. silk border; fancy novelty handles; all colors; value $4.50. Special 10 sturdy ribs Special lot of good strong Umbrellas, all eolors, for Children. Special at .. For tomorrow “The Bn Store” has prepared for a big selling event— New Fall Goods just amved and placed on sale at the lowest prices in this city. We are prepared to serve you and satisfy you. Be here early Saturday morning—and save considerably. ‘Tomorrow’s Fur Coat Sale A deposit will hold the coat you select until later in the season An excellent selection of fine Fur Coats at a very low price to interest women. Sealine, Men- doza Beaver, Natural American Opossum and Mink Marmot are the furs. Deep collars and cuffs are fashioned of Skunk, Silver Muskrat, Mink, Mink Marmot. “MEDOZA” BEAVER '89.50 Future Price $139.50 GENUINE MUSKRAT COATS Future Price $150.00 There are hoth dress and sports models to select from. The new effects in collars and cuffs are featured. Every coat is lined with heavy silk crepe, brocaded satin or jacquard pattern fab- ries. All sizes. NORTHERN SEAL '69.75 Future Price $100.00 CARACUL COATS [ With Fox Collar and Cuffs '125.00 Future Price $200.00 For the Girl and the Bo oig to School Tots’ Panty Dresses In ginghams, linens ma- terials, pretty checks and plaids, neatly trimmed. 2 ... $1.00 years Boys’ School Blouses Madras, Broadcloth, Fr Flannel, some with Ray- on stfipes, cut full; sizes 9 to 16 years. Plain col- ors or neat v 986 stripes Boys’ School Pants Boys' Knicker Pants— exceptionally well-made of good materials, Sizes Tto 16 years. Just the thing for school wear. Sold at about 89C half usual price Girls’ Dressy Pat Pumps and Oxfords Strap fects, $2.98. and cut-out ef- sizes to 2; value $1.98 Special ... Girls’ Dresses Thig ed fles fabrics in most demand “halbriggans, flan nel jersey and wool 6 to 14 years, 1086, season’'s most want- now crepes; colors are copen, - $4.95 gveen and brown . Boys’ 4-Pce. Suits Every Suit with 2 pairs of tmu&ms Wide a ~mhnfnf of suits in brown, gray and striped mixtures; full cut and lined trousers. Moth- ers of 7 to 16-years bovs will do well to outfit th boy at this special price. Special for Saturday The outfit of Boys' Caps in town; well made and fine iooking Girls’ Sturdy School Shoes In tan and good grade; value $2.98. Special . largest black calf, sizes to 2; ~$1.98 fashioned of | Mothers! A Chance to Save Money on Girls’ School . All Wool Jersey Dresses ‘ i Panty Dresses $2 98 Hand embroidered; 3 to 6. We have girls’ Dresses in this sale to fit any mothers’ purse. At $1.98. Striped Broad- cloths, Crashes, Novelty Checks and Stripes $1 98 I}mflrir'\(htl. Striped Lin- ecttes, Jerseys and Nov- sizes Boys' Ties 49c Beautiful range of new patterns, including the new college stripes. Sizes—T7 to 14 years Boys’ Jersey Suits $2 .95 “Oliver Twist,” Middy and Vestee Models. Misses’ School Sweaters Best Quality “JEAN MIDDIES” 6to42 .... All Wool Flannel Middies | $2.98 All sizes; colors, and red. _“,é,oy‘s; Sturdy Tan School Shoes Broad and medium toe, ather soles; Ri7r'< 1(\ ; reg. value Special $ 1 98 navy o 91,98 All new Fall Shades and ‘\Todpk and still a larger Boys’ and Little Gents’ Dressy Shoes and Oxfords In tan calf or black, medium and broad toes; all ]oa(her construction; sizes 51%; value $3.98. 52 98 Special Newest Fashions in Fall DRESSES Featured in our Dress Dept. Tomorrow at This Very Low Price— $14.95 A truly wonderful lot of stunning new frocks! Lustrous satins, canton crepes, cloth dresses, etc, in every popular color—bokara, pencil blue, black, navy, brown, cedar, cuckoo, epinard greens, etc. In every new Fall style for all occasions. All Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts! New Fall Silk Dresses A brand new pifl'rhase of smart Fall Dresses in the latést Fall styles and colors, offered tomorrow Qahm.rantnn cu=p k fi1t mopm and cloth etc a.ll sizes: all colors, For Saturday Women's Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose Black, white and all the new Fall shades, $1‘49 Women’s Silk and Fibre Hose New Golf Hose for Children stripes with fancy turn over cuff tops Good service weight in all the new Fallshadesd Spaitetiiiie o i as aoin 000 p ey Wide circular like dad wears; $1.00 grades. Special, pair Just Arrived—For Saturday “TheCopley”’ new Novelty Women's Pump— (3550 at other stores) other new models in velvet, satin, pat colt, and tan; strap and buckle effects; low, Cuban and Spanish heels; HANDBAGS 542 Sample Novelty Pouch and Hand Bags; pin seal, Morocco, cowhide and fancy silks; 15 styles to select from; all colors; value to $3.98.