New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 3

BURGLARS BUSY IN NEW HAVEN Enter Four gtom—-Escape Yith in than Your the last tle from his inside coat pocket and he and Schultz and a third man had a drink Feeney came {in. Just Dbefore Prosecuting Attorney claimed it is impossible to any credence in the testimony Bush and Schultz. “They were not Terryville that day any more Honor or I was,” he said. “Since Murowski was arrested time he has had men Officer Woods place NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926. been seen in the store is no proof that they can buy liquor there. “I've seen men drunk coming out ot church but you would not say they got drunk in church,” he said. 76 Classifications In Rotary Society “Classification” was the subject of an interesting and illuminating talk of from the angle of the club member. The talk was ane of great inter- est“to the members, since it was of educational value. He stated that the unique thought of Rotary, that of membership on a basis of busi- ness representation has been the one idea followed by all imitators of the organization. In the course of the address he stated that there are 76 major class- the Rotary classification, and that |$400 and costs in town court today | : |class and when i Thanksgiving Dinners ot to the speaker. representation, rathdr than of names of businesses are every bit as impor- tant as the men themselves. present at today being filled by the contributions were added it was found that $120 | was offered. Members of the clase fited by the | volunteered to take the baskets to crs of Every- |the familics designated by Mr, Cone the | nolly. rd Con- e committee in work of provid- baskets turnips, ty has the largest club, according |when they were found guilty of | manutacturing liquor and keeping | with intent to sell. They were found guilty on two counts and fined $200 |contributions of me i L {m Bible on each count. Thirty day jail sen- |; tences were suspenced. " Angelo Orlo charged with manu- | facturing, was fined $200 and costs on ou. count. Harry Mit ven to 26 Families Rotary is made up of classification Twenty-six homes be men, he said, and the various ng nolly, cha charge, direc {ing needy | which proprictor of the | onions WILL EDUCATE TENOR. Paris, Nov. 26 (M—Dame Nellig Melba, the famous singer, played the good fairy to a struggling young President Albert Corbin w theeting, his H. Scott. not | $1,400 in Case New Haven, Conn., Nov. 26 (P— Working in the business center of the city during the night, a band of burglars entered four stores in Chapel street and made their escapc with $1,400 in cash, some jewelry of undetermined value, radio instru- ments and penknives. The stores entered were Loft's candy store, Landay Brother's music | store, the jewelry store of L. Pearlin and Sons, and the W. T. Grant de- partment store. To gain entrance to the stores, the thieves scaled a 20 foot wall in back of the Pearlin establishment. They left burglar's tools including an elec- tric drill and wrenches in Landay's. | The men were forced to climb over buildings and down fire escapes and to “jimmy” doors before they reached Lofts candy store. Here they broke open a safe by smashing off the knob and using a crowbar to gain entrance to the inner door. The safe was on an elevated section of the store and to avoid being seen, the men carried the safe to a rear | ---the greatest sale | of all the year finger prints on the rear door of : g the store and a glove left in the - = i office where the safe was rifled. First notice of the burglary came shortly after 8 o'clock this morning when Miss Adeline Coml, assistant manager, opened the store. She found papers strewn around, the of- fice upset and the safe on its back and open. It then was discovered that the thieyes had been in the Landay and Pearlin stores before reaching the Loft store. The loss in the first two stores, however, was small. The burglars took nothing in the Grant store, using that store simply as a means of entering the other places. THIRD OFFENDER CAUGHT IN RAID Murcwski Bound Over fo So-| perior Court Under $300 Joseph Murowskl, aged 43. of 247 | ‘Washington street, charged with violation of the liquor law on two counts, was bound over to the De- cember term of superior court in singer on the occasion of Thankse |giving by “adopting” Batti Bern« | hardt, whose tenor voice will be |trained by the French master Law pierre for a year at her expense. by Fall Inn, had his case nolled. | milk, and candy f A collection to care for the ex- the baskets w ting’ of the ifications in Rotary, with 1,500 minor divisions of these major class- {Fines of $400 Each Are Given West Haven Men ‘West Haven, Nov. 26 (#—Carl Ur- sini and William Ursini were fined | | given this noon at the Burritt hotel at the weekly meeting of the Ro- tary club. The speaker was George | ifications. Buffalo, N. Y. has the E. Tucker of Hartford, a well known | greatest diversity of business and Rotarian, who handled the subject | professional activity, according 10‘ hanging around his place day after day. I ask for a conviction on both counts.” Attorney Sexton clalmed a dis- charge. Just because men have cases were the result of a re- | d on a cottage near the Inn | arge quantity of liquor and | pense of providin S | taken up at the | Saturday’s the day! Every department of this store offers values of a most unusual character! It is our at an un- . . ) s e Curtam Materlal Men sFurn:shlngs | way of officially opening the Holiday buying season. Fine, new goods—right on the threshold of the IOC Yd | JO“y News! | Christmas Season, when you want them most—at prices so low they speak for themselves, and re- 86 eHeN SrINe ot Eo' very | —Values for every wide awake | member, every article is of H. J. Donnelly Co. quality. For a great many years the aim of this store many yards, so come early. Eaut has been to make its name a symbol of satisfaction and security, so that the fact of buy here Men’s Shirts | also establishes the fact that you have bought advan tageously, Saturday Sales Manager | Record Day means even greater values—even greater inducement for every thrifty $1.89 woman in New —a generous offering for to- Britain and Sub- morrow. Your choice of urbs to come | woven madras or silk striped r broadcloth. Tailoring and qual- ol it ity one of exceptional high | Doors open . standard, sizes 14 to 17. Box Sat. morning of 3 for 55c. o at 9 o’clock, Men’s and Step-Ins . A Wonderful Savings Event! Union Suits $2.95 Q Q A Sale of $1.69 —*"Carter” make, smooth and Just what you'll want for Xmas, made of w |New Fall B a big ew ags supply of these $2.98 soft because they are all cot- ton. Closely knit and accurate- | Iy cut so as to fit snugly and comfortably. —cherry red smartest, this assortment of bags‘of quality leather. A sale price of interest to every woman. Pouch Under Arm and wager style. y . Men’s Pajamas Morocco, India, Calf and Pin Seal $1.19 leathers. Green, Tan, Bloude, Red, Blue, usually low price — gelling 100 Pair, part wool. —For Tomorrow Bed Sheets $1.00 —81x90, seamless, made of standard brand muslin. " Blankets $5.84 —fluffy Sea Island cotton is mixed into warm wool in these 70x80 blankets, At. tractive plaids, all colors, bound with sateen at top and bottom, If you're real early you're sure to get a wonder value! ' ... The more you buy, the more you save at H. J. Dennelly Co. Wear Under Hose For Warmth 69c - —silk and wool hose of excel- lent quality. Mixture and plain colors, all sizes. #{fi Women’s Chemise * ed ¥ Shopping or Mail Baskets —all brand new. lovely quality crepe-de-chine lace or ribbon trimmed Values up to tailored, all sizes, all colors. Tomorrow you will save when you buy these. .00 not s0 we advise ear- 2 s : ly shopping. selection we believe is unequalled for styles and values— Women’s full fashioned " Silk Hose $1.00 all the Styles that are the latest—styles that are the smartest—fur trimmings of the finest —With severe cold weather likely to come any day, no woman should de- lay longer in selecting her Winter when Officer tSadler came in it was | turned over to him. Officer Stadler testified that on Nov. 5th and 15th he rectived com- | plaints that liquor was being sold there. On Nov. 7th he saw six men in the store, on the 11th he saw four and on the 16th he saw six. The only man he knew by name was “Con” Shine, who was intoxi- cated, the officer testified. He could not say Shine bought liquor there nor could he testify that others be- came intoxicated there, he said in reply to Attorney Sexton. Murowski ified that a man named Bush was among those in his store when Officer Feency en- tercd. Bush was there to pay a bill and tried to buy a drink but Mu- rowskl told him he does not sell liquor since he was arrested some $500 bonds. He has been arrested 48(: —inglls of WA bitiey grads A few days ago, he sgaid, he re- | 4 Ofticer Feeney testified that Mur- three men drank in the store in the | o Not o Lok . 4 row. Not just a few, but hundreds to choose from—offering a 4 turned and alleged liquor spilled out | 4 » @ fourth man was in the store but was vy ’ not drinking. ‘ 7 Murowski grabbed a bill off the A counter and the officer assumed it g 4 \ had been proffered in payment for S\ , ’ and Blacl a lack, desk at police headquarters and ! J : 4 three times on the same charge and —only for tomorrow at this flannel. Better stock up before marked that persons having soft 3 9 (? — 4 owski's store is in the basement at presence of the officer who went into onto the floor. The three men ran the liquor but Murowski claimed he markable sale group is offered 0 / on another occasion his wife took Toatior doubl | 3 ! 1 price, double handle, | | the real cold weather sots in. the blame, Judge Alling remarked. | sizes 14 and 15. Choose at least three tomorrow drinks for sale should not have li- quor in the same place. the corner of Beatty and DBeaver streets. About 2 p. m. on Nov. 17, | 7o s : 5 / Winter time is here. Buy your Fur Trimmed Coat here tomor- the store to buy cigarettes. Mur-! owski had a bottle which he over- out but Murowski and his little | daughter stayed in the store. A was “treating” his friends. The bot- tle was placed on the shelf at the | as this. Choose NOW while : | top to tip. | the complete collection is ‘ | | As An Induce- | Ruffled Curtains ! ment to Early $1 bO | xmas Shopping | 2% yds. long with tle backs and silk hemstitching. —all first shades , all s quality, new wanted / gift items that women may buy | at prices we thin Coat—especially when such a re- Fashioned to meet the de- will not be Cold Weather brings the ur- gent need of Warm Blankets Plaid Wool Mixed $2.98 :. value mands of the short skirt mode—and silk from RE Breakfast Set $2.98 —uwhite with colored borders, all available, —Special for Children! Save! COATS for Small and Large Girls $7.95 . $19.95 —various styles, all well tailored in soft tones, coats that sold for mueh more. Mothers! Hurry here tomorrow | | | . | | Turkish Towels | with your daughters for these great values. Extra sales- ladies will be available to quickly serve you. Come tomor- { 69c¢ row prepared to buy! | —colored borders —good any to appeal to housekeeper, 66 x 80, double, Bush said, according to Feature , “we'll have a drink any- way,” and he took out a bottle of liquor and suited action to the words. Bush gave him the bottle with a drink in it and as he stoop- ed over to open a bottle of soda Officer Feeney came in. After the officer seized the bottle he bought 2 pack of cigarettes. Murowski was holding the bottle between his knees and accidentally spilled it. He admitted he did not want Offi- cer [Feeney to see the bottle be- cause he realized he might be ar- rested and he did not want that to happen again. There was no money on the counter, he sald. A number of men patronize the store but they do not buy liquor. Emil Bush of 53 City avenue, who has lived in New Britain 26 years and has been arrested only once, testified that he and Henry Schultz and some other men were in the store when Officer Feeney came in. After paying a bill to| Murowski he asked the latter it he had anything to drink and Murow- ski replied negatively, whereupon ! Bush produced the bottle of liquor which he bought from a woman in | Terryville and he, Schultz and an- other man had a drink. | Then Officer Fecney came in and Bush went out. Henry Schultz of 71 Rhodes street, who has lived in New Brit- ain 27 years and was arrested 26 years ago, testified that he and Bush went to Terryville by trolley to seck employment. They went into a house and on thelr return to New Britain they went to Murow- | ski's store and Bush paid a bill to Muromkl. Bush produced the bot- 15x15 napkins, Tomorrow " 5% wool. SECOND INDUCEMENT Women’s Slips $1.89 —made of near Women’s Gloves $2.95 —genuine “Trefousse” Gauntlet Fancy Silk Service Hosiery “Miss Janet” Silk to the Welt ruftled bottom, all e $1.45 oy —these hose are ex- _— tremely popular. In v 4 Silk Sale—Tomorrow’s Feature! smart colors. All sizes and a This—and innumerable other special values in silks of all colors and many tex- tures—woolen values included too. Tomorrow November 27th is the last day. real honest- all silk nights to come! Flat Crepe $1059 to - good- dresses, Women'’s ' ness value! inches Flannelette 5 with fancy embrofdered. Turn ors and < or fleece cuffs, all colors, ing two tone effc | borders on fluffy Terry towel EXTRA! Furniture Polish 24c —the Japanese kind, large size bottle, very speclal for THIRD INDUCEMINT fot all the cold winter Linen Towels 39¢ or 3 for $1.00 —in all colors, washable, for scarfs, ete. 0 wide, reg. $1.98. oston Store o Guality - Service - Yalue - H.J. DONNELLY CO. large size. tomorrow, this low ored 1 While they Women's Corselette $1.50 —with silk stripe, heavy ine | ner belt and boned front. Sizes 32 to 48. TOURTH INDUCEMENT Gowns ! ' $1.19 —these are very low priced, buy your whole winter’s supply. . Made good and full. Double yoke trimmed with braid. Linen Napkins 4 22C Each —18x18, neatly hemstitched various patterns.