New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1925, Page 8

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EDWARDS NOT HELD FOR CRIMINAL ACT Judge Alling Thinks Case Be-| longs in Civil Court Donald R. Ed ds of 211 M street, driv of an automobile ran down Fircman Albert May West Main streat a wee discharged whéa he hefore Judge Bemtui police court this mor d that he felt the clvil courts which Edwards wa able, Fireman May 18 a me gine Co. 4 was figh blaze at t Main street week nge was leaving the fire truek, which was parked on the north side of the street headed west when Fdwards came along in rondster and ran over his left ankle, The fireman sald that just as he was starting nacross the street, he saw the machine approaching. o he stopped to allow it to go in front of him. As the inachine came May sald, Fdwards suddenly tu o1 toward the left and forced him 1o dive head first toward a ditch by the side of the road. As he landed the machine passed over his ankle Edwards sald that the lights of tha fire truck blinded him so that he could not see Fireman May until just befora he struck him. Mother's Tliness Saves Youth Arthur Dahlgren of 43 Kensington avenue, arrested after he caused a disturbance at the Norden hungalow Saturday night while a dance was in progress, entersd a plea of nolo con- tendere through Attorney Israel Nair, Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods made a statement of the case to the court and sald that Dahlgren's mother is critically i1l. He recom- mended that the young man be plac- ed in care of Probation Officer Ed- ward C. Connolly. The case was eontinued until December 31 for final disposition. Ordered To Go To Work Patsy Borsell, 17, of 320 Church streat, was placed In cha bation Officer Connolly case continued for a week wh was arralgned on a charge of breach n of the peace. He was ordered to appear in conrt next Tuesday and bave a fo" by that time He was the Scenie theater where 1in a fight with a 15 year old youth, Caught in Pollce Rald Alexander Karwoski of 105 Rroad street enfered a plea of not guilty ta a charga of selling liquor and the case was eontinued unfil next Tuesday for trial. Karwoskl arrested when the police raided his 4 a quantity of liquor ants Willlam P. Me- nd George (. Lllinger made the wag The ecase of Frank Verkikas, ng the terms of continued until marrow morning to glve him an sartunity te employ counsel. etarged with vio W5 probation, w I/ Q (e i o (8 t \M o W :s’i‘\- geant Matt INDIAN FREED BY ZIGZAGGING CAR LEADS | 10 ARREST R DRIVER William Warnock Pleads Not Gullty to Operating Car While Un- der Influence of Liquor sox street Willlam Warn Warr was arrested hy 8 las Riva n Har ed to the s were havir ORDER OF JUDGE Was Rccused of Killing Babe! in Tribal Rite Pueblo, Colo,, May, Ute India brought to ac of white man's jus | ot his kind at the front of a clgar NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, throughout a February night, and ried them the next day in a shal. v grave—all under the ordera of \mu an Joe, medicine man and er-in-law of May, Dr, Johnson I the baby was suffering from , Which may have caused The defense based fts 1 on that point and won & 1let, used Is Sllent through the proceedings | s as a wooden llkeness Norman Jos, who beat a fellow prisoner to death while being held in fall at Cortes, Colo,, as an acces- sory to the charge, i{s serving a term of from 25 to 30 years in prison for the killing, ——— TO USE NEW CHURCH | | 'The first services of the Evangell- | cal Lutheran church of the Refor- atfon will be held in the new church bullding on Court street the | first Sunday in December, 'The | church will not be dedicated until | the upper portion is completed. His eyes, except for a few ces to the right or left, 1 upon Judge Symes, 8} tealiniony) showe At (et iarsy P. F. KING TO SPEAK man Joe and obeyed his| Chairman P. F. King of the board because disobedience | Of education will speak to the Ex- t have meant death, and that | change club this evening.. Mr, King also was an unwilling scrvant of [ Wil talk on “American FEducation medicine man when he bound | Week” and will explain a number bodies of his dead bride and his | Of facts about the local schools, The together and prepared | Meeting will be held at the Burritt om for burlal, ! hotel at 6:30 o'clock. RADIO LOG FREE! TO HERALD READERS The only requirement is that one of the family fill out the coupon. No dials to minors, e son B L it s D S R SO OO A OGO R A My street address ......... The trade name of my radio is. . No logs will be mailed. The coupon must be filled out and brought to the Herald office. There are a limited number, 80 act quickly. of murdering his 17-da burying him alive in the gr his mother, went back to work on the Ute reservation today a free man, He was deliberated yesterday by a ruling of Judge J. Foster Symes, who directed a federal court jury to eturn a verdict of not guilty. Judge Symes ruled that the government had not proved a murder had been committed | Pushed Out of Court | Not knowlng what it w all | had to be pu from © court room by one of his attor- neys appointed by the court, H sauntered up and down the corridor going to return to t and work for his boss Keen, Ute agency superinte Conflicting Laws Though Mr. McKeen, Ed Rlac) deputy superintendent, Dr. E. Johnson, a physician who lives n the resery and two Indian nesses, the government bro the story of how May was between two conflicting laws the white man and the that medicin timony showed that he wrapped the live baby in the burial blanket with its dead moth permitted them to Il on the Ute camp groun | Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- Tlatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Absolutely H. No Opiates. Physicians cverywhere recommend i&. ~palcs: tion, So light - Crispy jr IGHT, fresh doughnuts and light of New England hon no wonder; can't you you think of cris esh, Lverybody likes Honeybees. That rich cre ts go THE purest. choicest pr into Honeybees. No one s doughnuts just ns Honcyhees are made, excepting mother Fresh EVE WHY bother making doug] You can get these most delicic Honeybees fresh today nt yc dealers. Youwillget themers HONEYBEES are delive Dealer every day. If just the best dougl we will send our deal DOOLITTLE NEW Torrington, te their goodness right now as s in your locality, write at ENGLAND DOUGHNUT COMPANY delicious . crullers have been the de-~ ne felks for a century. And frech - sugar-coated Honeybees? amy flavor Others haven't the sa and lightness. Sp sugar a Honeybec for fair. 1 taste RY day fresh tomorrow I every day fresh, just waiting for you to ‘em home. Today is the very best day to try them. fresh to the Honeybee Honeybees that aren't ever tasted, write us and Also, if you have any er's name. /fi\ p Conn, DOCLITTLE’S Han@ybee Doughnuts & Crullers Ghese dealers have em fresh every morning These are short lengths of the well known standard Gingham; countless patterns and lengths. Come early, and get your choice, Yard— A4 Quality Economy Item For Every School Outfie Real Leather School Shoes Sturdy footwear in chil- dren’s sizes— 35 to z Mahogany color, 1925, weight, but durable. soled, light $| OME THE NATIONALLY KNOWN GINGHAM SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY BATES GINGHAM REMNANTS Assorted 36-In. Suiting REMNANTS You all know these goods now — Madras, Broadcloths, Stripe Sa- teens, Pongees, Sateens and many others which vou use every day.— ghtly damaged. Come and see, 19¢ ROMPERS Tailored in the cutest and most practical styles Cut full to size—Made from Ginghams, Chambrays and Soisettes Slight Seconds Hardly Noticeable RAYON and SILK HOSE A Good Picture Adds Pleasure and Inspiration to the Home! Framed Pictures Masterpieces of lithography. Copies of pictures known everywhere, as well as newer subjects, tastefully framed, with unblemished glass. Low priced, too. Each Made of Heavy Grade Flannel Flannelette BLOOMERS Comfortable on cool days ;’;(;lrashc knee. 50C DRY CELLS Rugged and lasting, high test. Why 29 c pay more . - Thrifty Housckeepers Know from Experience That it Pays to Buy at Grant's Special August Showing of Economy Floor Covering Duroleum Mats Best grade—varied patterns — durable and so low priced. 24x36 ....... 3bec 18x36 .. 5 27" x 54 RAG RUGS Tightly woven of clean rags. 36-inch Fleeced Back Dress Goods This material comes in the gayer styles and plaids for winter wear. It will pay you to come and see, 25 C yard —_— 32-irch Dress Ginghams We sold hundreds of yards last week of this material. A full assort- ment of patterns and the quality is excellent. 1 0(‘ yard e Maa: With lMy Sleeves Ankle Lengtis “UNION SUITS for men $ Ribbed cotton, mottled ran- dom color. Made of heavy cloth, this garment is v:perml- ly desirable now that ‘cool weather is here! Child’s Blanket Bath Robe Ages 8 to 14 Made to sell at double the price. If You Haven't Seen These, Come and See Women's Flannelette GOWNS Of selected flannel, of many patterns, and solid whites — some hem- stitched, ribbon trimmed. —each one a real value at.this r-Men! Here They Are! 45 VOLT “B” BATTERIES No noise. 10¢ Long life. 20 cells. Each cell-.... =

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