New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 17

HFCHLESS DRIVER WRECKS THO GARS tavmond O'Neil Fined $25 by Judge Alling Three automobile cases were heard Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning and the by - NFEW BEITATN DATLY HERATD, WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 171, 1003 merclal street last night. The horse started to runaway, but was stop ped by Traffle Policeman John Stad- ler, who arrested the driver President Coolidge Edward X. Roberts and The Winter Overcoat “There's a lot of life left in the Old Boy,"” says Eddie Roberts, the rising young citizen who believes in combining common sense with sensible economy. “Thls New Desco Dry Cleaning process certainly helped me make a | snappy last summer | | skirt with orange worn by Mary Brian in the motlon plcture, “The Street of Forgotten Men," was the central beauty of the Unlon Laundry Co, window on West Main street, This shimmering satin creation, exquisitely draped on a figure, I8 lavishly decorated down the bodice and on the filmy tulle overdress with strings of matched pearls and don the front ot the blossoms, A triple string of pearls rings about the fig- ure's throat, The embroldered lace vell and the coronet lie on the vel- vet floor before the figure, as are white shoes and stockings, A cedar hope chest, contalning the remainder | stop and admire the attractive win- dow disploy shown by Garber Bros, new furniture store, during the con- test, This company chose a bedroom set for their display, and it was set {up with such noatness and trimness that the eye was held by the pleasing effect, The simplicity of the display was its greatest beauty, the fernery {In three corners adding just enough color to It 1e three qualities most desired in a bedroem, substantial [furniture, neatness and comfort were convincing y shown, Jay's | shop, City Items Mard! Gras at 1, 0, O, ¥, Fair to- nght, Odd Fellows Hall—adyt, A Nash Co. suit and $23.50 street, Mardl Gra r to= night, 0dd Fellows Hall—adyt, Display of new fall dresses worth seel the Mury Elizabeth Dress 87 W. Main St., Professonal | Building.—ady Mardi Gras at 1. O, O. F. Fair to- night. 0dd Fellows Hull.—advt, | overcoat Walnut Puwlickl ther ullacked Iee- lo'clock at St. Andrew's church, Rev. rough and tumble fight |Edward V. Grikis officlated. Miss which th pollecmun's | Myrtle IFeore was bridesmald and was badly scratehed and Paw- [Leo Kraus, best man. The man was final- | The bride was attired in a gown under ar- ot white bri satin trimmed with Mangan |pvarls and orange blossoms. She ndant carried a bridal bouquet of white of 197 Glen | Killarney roses and lilies of the val- assauiting his|ley. The bridesmaid’'s gown was of pleaded not gullty [coral rgette crepe trimmed with ntinued until |8old lace and she wore a picture hat of Attorney |t0 match Mrs. Battaglia | Mr. and Mrs, Kraus left on a wed- 3 al ng trip to New York and Washing- D. C. and upon thelr return FINED 830 FOR ASSAULT ON POLICEMAN FEENEY quor ansued in cki's head cut ly overcome and placed Willlam the dafe Batt charged fe last night 0 and costs was Im- 1 the e was e Grove Street Storckeeper Dlscoyers Favorite Kind of Entertain- ok Gustave lia | \ \‘ est, Ju street, ment s Expensive $ Anthony with A fine of posed on Paw i uest Overlook avenue, la proprietor store at 17 Grove street ton, will reside at as was found guilty tn police 434 Park street, appearance IKraus is head of the involce depart- ment of North & Judd Mfg. Co. Mrs, Kraus has been a telephone rator at the New Rritaln ex- change of the Southern New Eng- jand Telephone Co. of the assa Mr. With a splendid array of evening| | gowns of aparkling silver, gold and white erystall and coats of wine and | WA x4 other autumn colors with luxurfous| A meeting of the \';‘ R o '\ B ik iriinni n ks and ) a A gainat e SORTERSESOIRUOINIL R SIS | background of furns and sprays of | Hebrew achool on Eim strec i Smart Fall Dresses at Mary Eliza beth Shop, §7 W. Main, Prof. Bldg of as fine a trousscau as the moat !'scrupulous bride could dream of res poses in the background, partially screened by a lovely bouquet of bridal roscs. Against this resta a I pleture of the beautiful Miss Brian norning on cl nd I'homas J rormin arges Interfering with FFeer luty and a little Desco on this overcoat of mine will help the clothes budget this winter.” 8o in due time the Union Laundry received the Eddie Roberta overcoat, and in due time the die Rober detendant in each case was found suilty, Raymond O'Nell of 418 Farminglon avenue was fined $25 on a charge of reckless driving to which he pleaded gullty through Judge Willlam ¥, Mangan. Patrolmar lie was per Although wan Willlam Politis v Wil = KRAUS-CABELUS a was not ¢ liquor laws, thare an th viola lle was arres lnst night after un accident on Farmington avenue in which his machine crashed into a coupe driven by Leon Baczkowskl ot 40 Overlook avenue. Both driv- ors recelved painful cuts about the face, and Joseph Sobih of McClin- tock road, who was riding with Bacz- kowskl, suffered from a severe gash on the head. Both machines were wrecked and the glass from the windshlelds was strewn about the road for ahout feet, Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara arrested O'Nell after investigating the crash. John Juchniewicz of 160 Wash- ington strect was fined 225 and on a charge of speeding on Main street funday. He was notifled to appear in court Mon morning and failed so that the court ordered the police tq rearrest him and place him under a bond. He appeared at the police statfon yesterday and sur- rendered himself. Motoreycle Po- liceman Willlam 8. Strolls arrested him, W. H. Palmer of &85 New Britain avenue, Hartford, paid a fine of $10 and costs for operating an bile on Main street vesterd defective brakes. Traffic Policeman Edward Kiely arrested Palmer when the man was unable to bring his ma- chine to a stop on receiving a signal fi°ra the policeman John Pikifbis of 23 Spring street was fined $2 without costs for leav- Ing his horse unhitched on Com- The Attractive Garber Brothers Window AND REMEMBER THAT OUR STORE ALSO land well merited all the overcoat came back to eager Eddie, “It couldn’t look any better i was new,” was his enthusiastic comment, As this is an val happening and one of many, this little example of pleasant happenings at the Union Laundry carries its own Go thou and do likewise, Leonard & Herrmann Daintiness was the ote the display In the Leonard-Herrmann window, a pleasing miscellany of feminine wearing apparel and a huge ket of erysanthemums, their beauty ent scarf, 1 Keyt of blending Into it | drawing forth the | message: | ken while wearing the gown, envy of every ttracted by finery, young woman who was this display of hymenea Barry & Bamforth verything eleetrical,” slogan over the Barry vindow, The window attractive display plian artic was the & Bamforth contalned of electrical s for the household, fncluding s for convenience, utility and An ornamental radio cabinet surmounted by amusement, hogany {a small electric lamp oceupicd one | need by a bright colored fver eloctrie urn an atmos- | eolator, corner. Electrie tea pot. waffle tron, . toaster and per sil A silver urn set with sugar phere caleulated to delight the heart |how| and eream piteher and tray oe- of the shopper, underthings of sk In pasiel shade BOrgeons evening gowns, pearl neck- laces, cor: houguets and berless other dain whatnots, drawing of a model In the fore- ground and an ostrich fan were mong the other heauties featured s window w gazed-at of the entire time spent in front of it by feminine New Tirit- ain. Union Laundry Co, A wonderful flowing mid- Vieto wedding g wn o wivch There were dainty |cupies the « num- ‘Z"" me ona of the most |floor lamp competition {cove | | | | | i | | nfer, flanked on electric candlesticks, vacunm cleaner and an or- atal reading lamp made up the hoth sides by Furek A |balance of the display. The window was illuminated by a tndirect lghting chandelier, hack of which could e seen an ornamentat Draperies formed an al- in the nter and onch side effect elec lights on com £ the pleted nrn set a silver fruit how! wa Garber Bros, not es IS ma- | ALWAYS santhemums, Jay's window prov- u dally Mecea to hundreds of Britain shoppers. A painting, 1lso in the back of a high- land lake and all the October glory glen, lent a di al note to this displ his window was but another ex- the at can New Britain merck once a real effort is made in the in- | terests of artistle window ing effects, the sheen under the W round, | ample results t achieved by gowns vspecially re- shimmering soft lights used dur- evening. ing FAILED TO TURN IN PLATES Richard Stabert s arrested this morning a charge of failing to veturn a set of markers to the motor vehicle department after he had dis- posed of the machine were d. John street was in polic Imorning on cha the discovery of the to Stabert on a {driving on for which they Cook of Arch court yesterday s arising out of markers issued he fsst machine was DISCUSS CLUB MATTERS “Kiwanis education” was the \ct of discussion by the number of members of the Kiwanis elub at the regular noon meeting today. Attor- ney Morris D. Saxe, Harry Wessels, Dr. Henry T.:-Rray and others were among the speakers sub FULL OF MERCHANDISE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES GARBER BROTHERS w2z FURNITURE Ractory ot Yortford NEW BRITAIN BRANCH 215 MAIN ST. HADLEY'S BLOCK ind lght- | ¥ ATTRACTIVE purpose of amending the by-laws, | The Edward Gregory who mentioned in Jast night's fssue | the “Herald” as the police informer, is not Kdward G o | The regular meeting of the A egion auxiiiary of Eddy-G will bo held Thursday evening post rooms on gion Arch Albert A to the city after spending several nior in Florida, where he was zaged in the real estate business. He plans to return to the south for "the winter. B J and F. J, Porter epent week-end and Columbus day at Hife lodge, N. 1.eading Star lodge, No. 23, Shep- herds of Bethlehem, will hold a meeting in Junfor O. U. A. M. hall tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Porter Ihe PRIVATE GAS WAR A private gas war between ad- \ing gasoline stations is in prog- ress on Park street. The war is sald rted by a man who cut prices. His next-door neighbar, +ho ig said to own his own tanks, immediately undercut the price and today gas is selling in that nelgh- Lorhood for 18 cents a gallon. The rare m d on the Amerlcan market. Greenberg has returned | ¢ angostesn will soon be | for the | odor of liquor fn the e, which occurred attempt Wedding Bells Ring At st Andrew's’ My, and Mrs. M. Witkin Married for 52 Years Mr. and Mrs, Morris Witkin are receiving congratulations on the ob- liss Tlorence G. servance of thelr 62nd wedding an. of Mr. and Mrs. They have lived in New 424 Church | Dritain for more than 25 years. |strect and Emil J. Kraus, son of Mr nd Mrs. E. Kraus of 125 Pleasant A mosquito both bites and stings strect, place this morning at 9 | when it attacks a human, sulted from ki to bott when Feeney visited his Pec ¥ told the court that h tered the store and as he did 1 lickl ran from the rear door w e In his hand an by Paw HeRtroyin of liquor| Church Today For Emil 4. Kraus BLoEs And Miss Florence G, Cabelus, | en wo| The N ith a {Cabel wedding of niversa Chasing him | t him and retur to the store where he d that the bottle cont: Anthony s of y cuug him red took Y Capitol 5¢ to $1 Store 328 Main Street IG VALUES FOR THURSDAY Heavy Domet Flannel 21/20 yard Thousands of yards in this big Capitol Store Sale . C par 98¢ each Ladies’ Winter Weight Hose Winter weight for everyday wear L] Plaid Blankets For winter warmth—Every housewife will appreciate these $1.00 each ~ Chinese Rugs Heavy Duty Floor Coverings in Oriental tones Capitol 5¢ to 1 St 328 Main Street