New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 12

B e L e —————— T WUST G0 T0 WORK OR LAND I8 Jill Yonth Satistied Because Father Farnishes His Meals Adam Bnohinek!, "4, of 54 Tiinten [P Hrest, wasr vsn until Oct, a job, Judew telling him i Be 14t Bave oae By Lial ¥ woald wive aim vue, Beenln was vrcested jael alght Ly | @nn Whitam J. MeCusthy on chargy 0f breach of the peice Boohinek! told the couit that 380"t worked for about o yeor. a in answer tc o question regird) fhow Be liveo ke sald that e did fave te work ma his father 1lshed Bim witb three squarc w dag Tbe court told him that his ake Be ought 10 b suppos I *athee, instead of being st ed ty bim. The troubie iast night is to have etarted when Bociinski rived home drunk sod his broth In-lew (red to put him out after showed a disposition ‘o Nght chineki ciaimed that '} anoe starte¢ when the law strnck his eister, tut dented that ber husband had her. Proseoutor Joseph G tered & noils In the c Howurd D Wheeler of | charged with non-support of itnor cund Wheeler was avres ppo Vo W sevtardny moraing by Detective N goant George © Elllnger on a ram tasaed on somplaint of his v vh ‘aRocca of i Washir »* was fined &5 and costs A1 ge! fur- el cen en ] as struck | P, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning when he was found guilty of disobeyinug the signal of "raffic Policeman John Stadlcr at Main and Elm streets yesterday afternoon, On additional charges of operating without his license or MURPHY GOUNCILMAN FROM President of Y. M T, A, & B, clety Succecrs *Sngrose As Mem- ber of City Government, un Two new names were rosler of city registration certificates on his per- | ot $6 and costs were im- 1 pos 2 | y olficials at reet, when they son the court suspended judgment {when he produced them in court. 1 I N i Joscph Lipsk) of 219 | Curtis street, and John Kolodzy, 21, ol Beuve speclal se vas of gullty to charges o |eil last ht, Charles T, |ing ench ¢ o constable rehiroom eurly this morning arrested by Patrolm s and John O'Keei: o said that they were a! to the restaurant by th. z and they found two defer chunging blows after L over some Sk e polic 51 a L8 were heated ar William McNulty Lived In This City 62 Year: | Willicun MeNulty, 81, dled yeste: fay afternoon at his home, 127 K¢ ot He was born in Irelan« v had b 1 resident of New iin for t pust 62 years. | n molder i Corbin Co T non s | nd | ng | n't at rt Vi ] . Fore member of Court ters of America, the v Britain Orvder of Protection and Magk's Episcopal church, He l1caves two daughters, Miss Margaret MeNuity of this city and Mrs | Septon of New York, and one son n-|Geo MeNulty of this city. I'he funeral will be held tomorrow | at ¢ at the home. Samuel Suteliffe, rector of St. Wil offi- |caney caused by the d- Fairy ate George A. Stark, and Jumcs P, |Murphy being electod from the fifth ward I. Ringrose, res . Murphy's e, |afternoor 2 o'clo his | Rev ted [ Mark's Episcopal church, Burial will be in ceetery. CHARLES 7. NOWLAND wth of the r- | ciate, ar- to 1ed, rican Acaderiy of Fine ganized in 1816, e by FIFTH; NOWLAND CONSTABLE addcd to a on of the common conn- Nowland o tlil a va- . {ning in honor of councilman |owitz suceced | In councilmun well Mr. in Nowland 914, Dloth are kaown fraternally, Mr, Mur- i present being at the head of (the ¥, M, T A, & B3, soclety, Byth | salesmen, politics. Wix @ {RECEIVER NAMED FOR | HOSIERY KNITTING G0, 80- Ldward B, Fmery Claims Partner Is Trying to Force Him Out of Business, riff Martin H. Horwlitz s uppointed temporary re- ceiver for the Hosivry Knitting Co. ocated on Wilson street, this city, v Judge Thomas J. Malloy in the ommon pleas court. The appoint- ient was made upon application of Bdward B, Emery, who clalms that his partner, William J. Skarnulis s trying to force him out of the business into which he has put $1,- 145,06, applici tion was made by Robert C, Davis for Emery, Judge Malloy heard arguments n the suit for damages brought by lohn A. Carlton of Quaker Lane West Hartford, against Arnold G, Hull of thi The suit is the result of a collision between au- tomo owned by (he two men on Fe “ariton al- leges v nee d recklessness, Henry Hunt represented arlton and Edward W. Broder represent- ed Hull Deputy Sh city | ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE | Miss E Gubernick entertained lat four los brid at her |nome on street eve- Miss Alice Berk- warded to the Carol Prusons and Charlotte ta of ey st Prizes were & Misses Julia Levin, sky, Julia Silverman first venture | Witkin. ONE-PROFIT Facilities Alone Make Possible this Sedan of fine quality—at the lowest price ever placed on a Sedan by Studebaker HERE automobile | was est value for his idering a , which w in co quality factory from the portation alone. But rs the One-Pr v.carsof the finest q N helow, are now in price than those o This small di time when the ferer cr seeking great- a Is, springs, gear set o, iron castings and drop forzings. dollar was justified Thus we eliminate extra profits and that all turers (except Ford) must to car of second-g overhead other manufac standpoint of trans- as reas Iy outside parts and what we save gi o the buyers of Studebaker cars. And be advent of Stude- ofit manuf wise we have facilities for 1ty on this le to de <ign, engincer and build every 1 facturing all vita ix Sedan illustrated One-I'rofit basis, we are n only v higher f second grade. baker car as a complete harmonious (Breras o ot y Unit-Built ng in difference in 1ership a Studebal engines, cl Studecbaker $ tcnes ul the extra s The result is Er FiIve this One-Py teering gen resa Tue Standard Six 5-Passenger Sedan (WOOL TRIMMED) A UNIT-BUILT CAR Value Stabilized by “No-Yearly-Models" fine Studebaker Sta Sedan illustrated below is ine wool cloth Windows are Four wide doors ment includes an 8-day clock, ¢ gauge, coinc lack to nd steering gear, automatic eld cleaner,ash receiver, rear mirror, stop light, dome light, on the door. Run on the curb and note s still open and clos Swing H runs smooth! v fenders. 1% 10 the rat Engin cers Ithe Connecticut Chapter, Daughters $1510 Delivered for Cash in New Britain Or,under Studebaker's fairand iiberal Budget Pay- ment Plan, this Sedan may be purchased out of monthly income with an initial payment of only \ sons ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCI1 ST. Tel. 260 F. P, . DAUGHTERS IN SESSION HERE Autumn - Gathering of State Chapter at Country Club brook. It gave a survey of that sectlon from 1613 when the Dutch came. It told of the founding of the House of Hope by the Dutch, from Manhattan, It reviewed the motives of the English colonists and sketched briefly but clearly the personnel of the Say- brook Colony, especially of Colonel und Lady Fenwick, including some rcasons why the town falled to be- come great or important, The con- nectlon of Yale college with 8 brook was also described, Present from this city were Mrs. B. B. Bassette, Mra. F. W, Benham, Mrs, E. B, . Mrs, Robert Good- win, Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, Mrs. W. 11, Judd, Mrs. T, A. Moore, Mrs. Lanrence Mouat, Mrs, W, E, Parker, Mrs, C. B. Stanley, Miss Mary 8. Whittlesey, Mrs, W, P. Felt and Mrs. W. I Warner, MARRIED FOR 47 YEARS Mr, comprehensive The annual autumn gathering of of Faunders and Patriots of Ameri- ca, Was held yesterday at the Shut- tle Mcadow cluby this city, There was a large attendance, members from Tridgeport, Derby, Hartford, Litchfield, Middletown, Newtown, New Haven, Shelton, Waterford, Winsted, West Hartford and New ilain heing present. The hostesses, 1. B, Eddy, Mrs. W, H, Judd, \Mrs. 12, Allen Moore and Mrs, W, k. Parker received the guests, Among the especial guests at the mbly was Mrs. John I. Buel, national historlan. An sttractive luncheon was served to open the session, after which a short business meeting was held, At this meeting Mrs, Buel read a report from the national board. A musical program was also given by Miss Irances P. Parker, pianist, and Miss Margaret W. Perkins, "cellist. The paper of the afternoon was vead by Mrs. W. ). Brooks since the anthor, Elisha Cooper, conld not e present. Its title was “Old Say- = and Mrs. A, C. Barrows Of 338 East Main Street to Observe An- niversary Tomorrow Night. and Mrs, A, C, st Main street will observe the 47th annlversary of their wed- ding at thelr home tomorrow eve- ning with a dinner and family re- unfon. Mr, and Mrs, Barrows were married In Southington and have lived in Plainviile, They came to New Bitain about 15 years ago, The following children blessed the union: Mrs, have Mae 2-7171 Winter Coats Jur The Girl Of High School Ar= 35.00 to $89.50 New and smart coat fashions for Jusior girls in the sea son's favored fabrics and colors, and trimmed with the smartest furs. Sizes 13 to 17 years. Two-Piece Frocks In Velveteen Combinations $10.75 to $19.75 A wide selection of styles in smart velveteen com- binations, velveteen blouse - with plaid skirt. Flasher blouse with velveteen skirt also entire frocks of vel- veteen. Sizes 8 to 16 yrs. Winter Coats For The Young Girl $19.75 to $35.00 Smartly tailored coats of chinchilla, buckskin and decrona, with and without fur trimmings. Sizes 6 to 14 years. An Assortment Of School and Dress Frocks $10.00 Smart tailored styles for school also more dressy styles. In twill, bilbriggan and silk crepe. Musses” Shop Two-Piece Frocks - ¢ Oft Balbriggan $8.95 Smart frocks of balbriggan also ex- cellent quality jersey in tailored style with boyish neckline. Several smart shades. Sizes 16 to 42. Two-Piece Frocks Of Jersey $5.00 In dark colors. Suitable for street, school and sports wear. : Barrows of | Sage-Allen & Co. | : HARTFORD Shop For Girls And Boys Friday When Schools Are Closed! Specially Planned Savings In Junior Apparel Departments Carrle | was held in honor of the events Mr. Mrs, Vannle [Rival Is sergoant of the police de- Jacob, Miss |partment and Mrs, Kival s one of Helen Barrows, Albert Barrows of [the prominent members of St Peter's Farmington, Fred, George, Ray- |choir, mond and Athur Barrows, Jr. There are also 22 grandchildren, Mr. Barrows s employed Landes, Frary & Clark, Green, Pyne, New York; Newlngton: langdon, Mrs, John Mry | Radio waves move with the speed of Nght. PIVPLY?WEL, DONTBE { People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleapse the blood, howels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets ig ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, ““no good " feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face, live Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed wi(lr\) olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. . Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel comphints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better vou feel and look. 15¢ and 30c. by Prof. Bergman to Talk On Sweden of Ancients Prof. Johan Bergman: of Stock- holm university will give a lecture an “Sweden in Saga and Song," at the Norden Bungalow tomorrow evening at § o'clock, under the aus- pices of Norden lodge. The program will also include music by the Arpl Sextette, and Miss Mildred Berg- lund, and recitations‘by the Misses Astrid Johnson and Jenny Parsons. Prof. Bergman, who is regarded as an authority on anclent history, has written a number of books besed on the results of his research in Rome. He was the representas tive of Sweden at the Interparlia- mentary congress which was recent. ly held in Washington. Prof. Bergman will be the guest of honor at a hanquet which will be | held at the bungalow tomorrow eve- ning at 6 o'clock. Mr and Mrs. Matthias Rival of 19§ Hart street celebrated the 25th an- niversary of their wedding last Sun- day. They were married in St Peter’s church by Rev, Charles Cop- pens. A number of fricnds visited them Sunday night and a reception INC 2-7171 Pure Wool Suits $16.50 Well-made, sturdy suity of dependable materials in light and dark mixcures. 4 pieces—coat, vest and two pairs of knickers. ~ Sizes 10 to 18 years. Double Breasted Suits $12.98 and $15.60 Suits for younger boys, age 5 to 9 years. Short knickers for school wear and long trousers for dress. All Wool New Hats Of Felt and Velours. $3.95 An unusual variety of smartest styles and colors Overcoats $8.97 to $21.00 In blue and brown cheviot. Sizes 21/ to 20 years, Wool Lumber Jackets $4.98 For play or school wear. Large checked patterns in dark Sizes 1115 to 1415, Boys’ Shop and light colors. For The Shorter Shopping Hours Of The Teacher We Have Arranged These Specials ¢ Silk Sweaters « Greatly Reduced $6.95 to $18.95 Coat, tuxedo and slip-on styles in light and dark colors. Sizes 34-46. Two ne 4 Rayon Sport F rocks sport frocks. Tim Caps $1.50 each Pure wool knitted caps in light and dark colors. Rayon and $5.95 w styles in these attractive Many smart colors