New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 5

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dent of German Birth in Arm- istice Day Dispute ARMIST";E PARAI] {ed in Walnut Hill park, Mayor A, } | Paonessa applying the torch, E Some excitement not on the pro- gram occurred when two aerial I{Q [bombs falled to go off in the air but fell back Into the fire, A few minutes later the heat exploded Esimansppmns? themn, about b0 feet from the crowd, and one side of the dying fire was L. F. & G,, S[afl]ey W(][‘ks al]d‘,hloun oft. The police cordon hur- R l Sh 0 : ] riedly pushed the spectators back, but there were no further explosions, b ue Op m‘ m Force In the evening a free public dance —_—— |concluded the events of the day. I3 _ Y o The dance was held at the state ar- From the mahogany fitted execu- {mory on Arch street and was attend- tive offices, and from the roaring | eq by several hundred persons. mills came the leaders of the indus- ————— trial world and the hardy me- | ehinics, to walk side by side in ves- | )[N'T KNOW WAR WAS terday's parade marking the cele- | braton of Armistice .day—a ecle- bration not exceeded in enthusiasm since the signing of the armistice on November 11, 1918, when thousands of persons jammed {he streets in spontaneous demonstration of grati- tude and happiness. 1 It was for the most part an in dustrial observance of the day. With ) sl exosption ot Boy aniinGinx Anistics \Day dcclabraloisiiwers Bcouts, the Sacred Heart schooy, [P0f0r Judge Benjarain W. Alling in military organizations and a small rollieReonry HVY'S marmn‘:‘n one vfl' group of city officials, the p;h’r‘)fl ihem, SACthIER R onssitsRo 8 ) was made up of factory representa- [Shurchifsisest shelng 8ed 3 10jend i Senta- oogts for addressing a German tions. Landers, Frary rk's had [youth with a harsh epithet. He was :(Va::y "‘\‘;rl::i‘;fi ;‘;’;f:f"”"]-b:::'; |arrested by Acting Sergeant John Etanle and ¢ ¥ R 4 10'Brien after a complaint was made Level employes were eecond in num- [to the ofticer by Fran Finger of 114 Bt R0t Sl iiaos e TN NG cones Yas lifzasg t e haracters. The |with breach of the peace, outstanding plcture of the parad John Adameczyk, ‘J, and Standish was an impersonation of the char- |\ollock, 23, both of 180 North ecter of “Uncle Sam” by James J. |sireet, were arrested by Patrol McCus, McCue's six feet and four | William Grabeck after they ar Inches tall, towered above the |leged to have created a disturbance marchers and drew rounds of ap- iin a Maln street lunchroom. Both plause as he paraded with care-free | were drunk and w swing. |breach of the peace {in addition. One group of Landers employes | Each was fined $5 and costs. earried a placard on which was | Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara broks painted the word, “Shipbuilders.” |up a fight on Winter street last They carrled cardboard squares. |night between Hugh Kellih of saws, hatchets and other implements 8 High strest, and Henry Morrison, used in the work of building shi; of 234 High street. The young An attractive feature of the p men are brothers law and after rade was the Red Cross automobile. [both had been drinking, they start- The machine was loaned for the oc- led to express them opinions of each caslon by Gusta e C. Kotzbach and other. This resulted in a fight and R. F. Richards. their arrest on charges of breach of Following a parade through the |the peace. They were fined 35 and central streets, a bonfire was light- !costs each. & OVER PAYS §$10 FINE' |Youth in Court For Abusing Resi- | charged with |7 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, general tra ter meet in carrled off NEW PLAYGROUND'S a | | day, July 6, | playground was I the | l | an, commer dren thoug Just arriy Supt. Wainwmight Reports on 1 i Wilow Brook Field | e conec | tablishing of this {apparent from the $2,847.50 to operatn H\r‘ulrv v oa Broak {apparatus ana years by inzs and ' 1t cost | Willow park playground, 2 was furnished through the ley fund, and the balance, $1,- 68 was charged to the city, ac-| cording to a report given out toda by Supt. K. B. Wainright of th {park department. The park wa |sponsored by this aepartment, but | as run under the supervision of the | | playground superintendent of the | public amusement commission. |” Mr. Wainwright gave a careful and thorough report of the work ac- complished during the playground | |season, concluding It with a list of improvements which thinks should be made next year. He mmended the erection of a 20 by 50 foot house that will be an ac- commodation for pienic partics, Following is the report “Through the generosity Hawley, ex-park commissioner, funds were provided for the pur chase and installation of playground wpparatus at - Willow Brook par This playground was fnstailed u the level stretch of ground just north of Gold spring and by includ ing 4 small grove of trees it beeam an ideal spot for children of all &0 ages. “Two instructors dnring the summer to look after the children, to show them how to use the different pleces of apparatus, fo organize them into teams for play- ing varlous games, and fo give them a good wholesome vacation “Co-operation with the public amusement commission placed playground under the general direc tion of the supervisor of playgrounds \and enabled the children to com pete with those in other parts. o Ithe cify, not only in baseball but in cnies, The sand-hoxes, 1 1de i useful and a rook par » only 1 eral a4 th en donc No account wa bee of g up! our ommon sigl uctors cept Sunda " p.m of B. A the 1001 n 0 o ignora were employed th patient yeround was start o yg! rmuhl without the eater asset k athletics, In which lat- second hon 11 of six competitors, und instructors, itz and Robert Hallor d their duties on Mon- | and at that time the | opened to the chil-| ¢ apparatus had but and was not comple been used for| picnie part i Tt family and soclul gather addition ¢ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ASK WRIT BE LEGALIZED ldgeport, Nov. 12 @=The Mid- tIeaity Coo i papers filed luy 10 superior court, ask that a of error, lssued in 1917 o decrease of 840,600 jents for taxation, be inding and legul ¢ lt\\m\ 15 I LECTED (P —George losen presi. 3 cement, | CAUGHD IN STANFORD N siadi H [ supervision, $264 “Total cost -$2, on after tho | sed on Labor day ment smantfod 4 Men With Liquor 1o Car \lso an up, Numiber of Unshgned bt Certi veround was | Il the cquip- and 1s now o bath e fied Checks Avrested. ely | stored honse “Naxt v whi areying @ gallon a gun in the cur, and them had a bunch f the es mo! 1 e d the . H, Net- ranton has been with ince 1883, improy e Were followin It was | ¢ an nt onn o ple- spot mor It was intercsting to | Var- kept of th but A ¥s This | > build Anging rool; with rustic 1 substan hes, Sthmitted MAINRIGHT, l’"“'! tendent.” YOU PAY NO MORE—YET HAYE MORE TIME TO PAY to Willow tes num fair daily | e swept Family SREN c and pri over 9 {0 11:30 ft the wa Where first aid and in s o the taken to “PHILLIPS” MILK “ OF MAGNESI 1 M The Greatest Selling Plan Ever Devised— For the man who might find it inconvenient to pay out a large amount at one time for clothing of Magnesia pr physicians for 59 yea We Davenport Tables Console Tables Console Mirrors Radio Tables $725 $9.50 2-in- 1 Tables for combination Dining-Living Rooms $35 $49 $42 $65 Double Braced Card Tables $4.25 $4.75 A Reliable Store Selling Reliable Merchandise Well Made Kitchen Tables $9.50 $11.50 $12.:50 B. $17 $22°0 $24 End Tables I:ibrary Tables "$12 $21 $26 $35 Table Desks just the table for your library End Table $135 $6.50 Sewing Tables $29 BEST FURNITURE STORE” Night Tables $6.50 $7.50 C. PORTER SON “CONNECTICUT'S . TABLES %/fi'/ Every Room, Especially the Living Room, Should Have Several Tables. S Hundreds Are Now Using Our TEN PAYMENT PLAN (Ten Payments Instead of One) HERE’S THE PLAN You purchase whatever articles you desire at our regular “vear round” low prices; you pay at that time one-fourth down of the purchase price and the balance is then divided into ten weekly payments. For example:— (These Items May Be More or Less) Have Them Here For You. $40.00 CASH (One-fourth) . . $10.00 $30.00 THIS BALANCE PAID IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $3.00 EACH This Plan Includes Clothing For the Boy TEN No Extra Charge for This Plan We do not charge interest, hrokerage or any other service charges but have one price for cash, or the ten pay plan. We do this because of our in- creased volume. This plan we are sure will meet with your instant approval—no red tape, no delay, no emharrassment., A DIGNIFIED PLAN This is the first time that responsible people, who have not heen able to pay out a large amount at one time for clothing, can secure nationally advertised, high grade merchandise on convenient terms with- out additional charge whatsoever. Gateleg Tabhles $16°0 $26 $29 AR Come In Tomorrow and Be Numbered Among the Hun- dreds Who Are Now Using This Dignified Plan Dm id 8.Segall, Pres, 1 357 MAIN New Britain 135 MAIN ST. 2 Stores) Bristol The smoothest runnmg and best cooKing range on the mar=- Ket. Perfect even to the smallest detail in labor-saving features. CIEZYNSKI & SONS 517 MAIN ST. Davenport Tables $30 $35 $45 At Porter's and be Perfectly Satisfied

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