New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 3

.- MOTORISTS APPEAR INCOURT CALIUN One Fined for Speeding, Other or Cutting Corner Two motorists wera found guilty | of violating the laws by Judge Beniamin W. Alling in police court this morning, one for motor vehicle | violating the rules of the road and the other for speeding. Chris | Spinger of §3 Clierry street, the al- leged speeder, was filned $10 and| costs, the court remitting the fine and ordering the costs paid Santo Carino of 75 Wells street was or- dered to pay the when the court remitted a $5 fine for viola- ting the rules of the d. Carino was arrestéd at the corner of Elm and Slanley streets after he is alleged to have cut the corner and almost colliled with a machine driven by James C. Landon of 22} Francis strect, Motorcyfle Police- | man Willlam 8§, Strotls made lh?i arrest, The motoreycle pollceman also arrvested Spinger, who is alleged to have driven along Elm street at a| fast clip. Spinger admitted that he was driving rather fast, denigd that he was not ex: dne caution. Complainant Still in Tospital The case of Alphonse of 157 Grove street, arrcsted on October 20 when his automobile backed down Erwin pinned Mrs. Anna Speck of 8 Erwin Place against a pole, was continued until November 4. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods told the court that costs sing | Szestowick Mrs. Speck was confined at the|y gyoyver bouquet of tea roses. The | hospital re- | could | New Britain General covering from injuries and not appear in court before that time, Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz appeared for the defendant. but | Chestnut Place and! NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925. 69 LOSE: LICENSES FOR MIXING GAS AND ALCOHOL Record For One Week on Books of State Motor Vehicle Department Hartford, Oct. 28 (—The weekly 1 licenses have been suspended for ona year for driving while under the influence of liquor was given out to- | day at the state motor vehicle de- partment as a part of the effort to ist of Connecticut operators whose | § the delta of the Mackenzle river, | rabbits and other meats, sald the IFIED | predicted that not many years would | doctor, but these are not so serl- S elapse before the Eskimo would In»‘nns @ problem as cancer and appen- ‘ I ad symptoms of tuberculosts, he n s clared, READ THE HERALD CL, ADS FOR YOUR W reduce this highway menace. There are 69 names on the list, the cases of four having been appealed. ain and Bristol men are included: Willlam Coulsey, Bristol; John H ley, New Britain; Paul Eolk, New Jritain; John Hotkoski, Bristol; mes A. Neenan, New Britain; neis O'Brién, New Britain; Har- | old Orr, Bristol, SAUTTER-BLANCHETTE Flerhert B, Santter Takes Miss Edna Blanchette For His Bride Today at St, Peter's Church, and Mrs, James E. Sautter of 202 street, and Miss Edna hette, daughter of Mrs. Aruth- » Blanchette of 401 Church street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church by Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor. They were attended by Mrs. Al- | bert Blanchette as matron of honor and Albert Blanchette, brother of the bride, as best man, The bride wore a gown of brocad- | ed chiffon trimmed with gold and a picture hat to match. She carried Bla T matron of honor wore a blue crepe | gown with a picture hat to match | and she carried a bousuet of butter- {fly roses. I'rancis Fgan sang “Ave Marja” and Miss Madeline CI Jones Gets Another Chance William Joncs of 225 West street, wrged with kenness and breach of the pe ad his case continued until December 31 and placed in care of Probation r Idward C. Connolly after Alling decided to give him her chance, which he pleaded ch { rendered “I Love Your Truly. | After the ceremony, | breakfast was served at the Burritt | hotel following which Mr. and Mrs. | sautter left on a wedding trip to | New York and Washington, D. C. On their return, they will reside at 202 Chestnut street. Mr, Sautter is employed as as- The following names of New Brit- | Donahue, Bristol; Thomas ¥. Ear- | Herbert B. Sautter, son of Mr. ' ugh | a wedding | oo oo | | & Leventhal. This alleviated matters ’fiwtomfi of Civilization oxterminated by disease through tis, which are becoming preva. | PAVLOWA ALWAYS TO DANCE tour of Australia and Sonth Africss for the time being, but last year it ; gt lopting white men's ways of I t | ) ] M It has long been my opinion agaln became necessary to enlarge Kl"lllg‘ Off Eskimos kimos 1 been | \ the famous dancer, . that an artist should never give and this time the floor spuce of the Edmonton, Ala, Oct, 28 (M—Dr, | Iskimos and Indians of the Delta s and shacks instead lares that artists should never up' Mme. Paviowa sald, “Artistie present Falr Store was practically |D, I. Scott, who recently returned are suffering from intestinal parasi- 18 In the olden days, | retire, and she herself has no in- ambition should be to the last doubled here after one year at Aklavik, in|tlc attacks, due to ea raw flah has 1o them. | tention of abandoning dancing, de- | gasp," Jones was arrested Sunday | ning on a complaint. | old ofien him that if he didn’t brace up and | straighten out on th he coull expect to go to the st farm when he was brought before the court sistant metallurgist at the Stanley | Rule & Level Co. He is a nephew of | the late Thomas J. Lynch, famous | f the National baseball le zue. M. | autter 1s a well known baseball umpire and has officiated at many ' zames in this city during the past two years. MISS Mahel: “How 1is your getting on with his golf?” ‘0h, very well indeed. The wed to watch him ningham Weekly Post. husband | . ‘ Fair Department Store | Reaches 14th Anniversary | Tomorrow, October 29, will milrk! the 14th anniversary of the organ- m==m | Ization of hte firm of Davidson &| Leventhal and will be lebrated with one of the greatest sales in U\cg history of the IFair Store's existence. | “When a person has a birthday it | is customary for him to expect a | number of gifts from his friends and | relatives,” said Mr, Leventhal to A | “but we are going to turn the of merchan- s lay's Herald. “And speaking of advertising, Mr | Davidson and I have always attrib. » huge success we are enjoy- Don't suffer—don’t wait for pain to | "6 li’" “.”l‘h‘”!:w 8 'l‘: the mv‘lv (ln(‘l' just wear off. Give it relief at once | “'H (’; :Ll -‘H‘!A\.”h mag s l\\‘ ‘a‘.xul:‘n S ] cery €l home treatment, | !¢l the truth in our advertisements. | with a very simple home meBls |\ o fhus won yetisimente. ep or do my work,” ) ving Ny and never in a writes a V .nuufin. Di (1, wmm\;}é single instance have we done any “but now I can walk and do my work |/} 0" o P 2 e and sleep at night. I used Sloan’s | \w-l‘]i':’ ‘“’m“_ '::‘~<~r:\:lTn; y meri Liniment only twice and it relieved | W )\1\9‘ b o ne of my pain, It is just wonderful. 2 said anythin Tl coves ba without 16 [ that we could not back up. We hav. il e et = .. . |ziven tremendous bargains and have s nly ono letter hut 135 | chosen our valne-saving motio only of thousands that the makers | of Sloan’s have received, hveuf‘ymg to the amazing relief that Sloan’s gives to every kind of muscular pain. No need to rub, it's the medicine ite ocs the work. Just pat it Two applications of home remedy gave complete relief | on the strength of our merchandis- {ing policy, wilch is the doing of { volume business on & close margin | | of profit. And the pages of adver-| ising in today'se paper 1s but a tiny fragment of the myriad bargain of- sends thefres) healing | rorings we have on display for our sick tissues | 1 gy birthaay.” | ) The Talr Store was opened by S M. Davidson and Alexander Leven- thal in October, 1911, and its suc- was instantaneons, Business | aps and hounds until some ago when it became nec- y to Increase the original floor | pace. This led to the purchase of | th> McMillan store next door and its| | rcopening under the name Davidson | ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF The Newark Beauty Parlor umpire and more recently president | } Marinello System Specialists in Facial and Scalp Treatments Marcel and Water Waving French Hair Dyeing 131 MAIN STREET Room 6 Telephone 1187 Business Hours: 9a.m. to 9 p. m. Sunday by appointment EDUCATIONAL CLASSES Qalesmanship Accountancy Public Speaking Business Letters Sien Painting OPENING RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT - 8 o'clock OPEN TO MEN rEYHE fnal curtain will soon be rung down on the Greatest Piano Sale we have ever held. coming {rom miles around, sn up these great Piano ba here. To the skeptical we say, call at the store and sce for yourself. Tt will cost you nothing to investio: We believe we are making one of the most sensational Player Piano offers in the count We are offering a used Player Piano at $195. A new Playcr, full size, 88-note, at the ridiculous price of $395. Shop around-- then come here and you will be convinced that now is the time to buy your piano. New Upright, 1925 model, $29 Pianos from our large rental stock, $145 and up. 59 and up. Remember, these Pianos are not of the usual special sale type of instruments, but consist wholly of our regular high-grade line of pianos, player pianos and grands, including such famous makes a: Chickerii, and many others which no doubt include your favorite make, that we lmvg rented for thirty, sixty or ninety days period. Shrewd bus rains. This stock is sclling fast—t . 5. Used pianos Kranich-Bac EXTRA — SPECIAL Every customer buying a new Piano will be given the following ironclad agreement, provided that they have made their payment to date as agreed: PROTECT READ & THIS OFFER ON INSURANCE [ ———— READ THIS urchaser o f: 1 the “In event that the immediately cane SPLENDID BARGAINS FOR A $5 Deposit Holds “ Terrns as I‘OW as :,2 Your Selection PARENTS, READ THIS One of the greatest allurements we have to contend with today is the fascimation of the dance hall and the street-congregating crowd. Keep your boys and girls at home. Give them the proper kind of ment and entertainment in their own homes, and they will not seek them on the outside, where they find too often, under conditions other than tho should have. Give them n at home. a piano now. An investment of a few d save you hours of worry in the days to come. THIS OVER. Buy tt lars may THINK RIVILEGE AGREEMENT new Piano hought during this sale should die we will ive a clear receipt in full for the Piano.” ( This is the Greatest Offer Ever Made—To Piano Buyers) balance amount due and g BEGINNERS Weekly to the contrary. After England, sho plans to READ THY RALD OLASSIFIED o and then make a ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Ior the next day or two we will offer this wonderful player piano outfit at price quot- ed, evidencing our claims that we will offer the people of Providence and vicinity such values as they have never dreamed. Today, the home—your home—needs the piano. Ilere is a beautiful instrument in San Domingo mahogany, full 88-note, cquipped with the finest player action built, with appointments worthy of the finest music room. The possessor of this instru- ment, his family and friends, may enjoy dance, sacred, popular and classic music at wil. IF YOU WANT TO SUR- ROUND YOUR HOME WITH FRTENDS, SURROUND IT WITH A MUSICAL ATMOSPHERE. $395, delivered to your home, handsome beneh to match, fine assortment of rolls of your own choice, on terms of but a few pennies a day. DEFPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION 5 IT'S UP TOYOU » We have generously told you of the true values that this great sale offers, the iron- clad guaranty under which these instru- ments are sold; likewise, the needs for music in every home. It is now up to you. Thig sale now offers extra values not only in further reduction of prices upon most styles left, but in order that every home may take advantage of this opportunity and that we may be able to clean the slate of every in- strument in our house, we will extend to any responsible buyer such monthly payments 15 will fit their convenience. The instru- ments offered are not of the usual sale type, hut consist of makes which are recognized for their supremacy—instruments which are found in the Kighest-grade schools, studios and homes ofythis and foreign countries. EXTRA ” A $5 Deposit Holds Your Selection EXTRA PRICE REDUCTIONS The time is short; but a few days left to take advan- e wonderful offers. All stock of handsome vers and upright pianos, as well as a splendid nt of used and discontinued styles (some can hardly be told from new) have been marked to a new low level. No reasonable offer of monthly terms will be refused. A $5 deposit holds your choice. t in this large rental stock must go be- tween now and Saturday night. Do mot be among pse who wwish they had come. tage of Every instru