New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926. The case of Roy Sanford, who [parents, who reside at 503 Wi dmve Into Onofrio's yard with six |street, this city; one brother, Evan | | sallons of liquor in his car while the |E. Lloyd of Bristol, and one sister, | o et rR HIARCE B ELLE Joe nic | officers were there, was continued | Mrs. Frank Whitcomb of Ithaca, able to do their Hollday Shopping ‘unm tomorrow morning. |N. Y. § at our usual store hours we will | BANNAN THRILLED | BRISTOL NEWS BY ZEST []I: [;HASE (Cenchnes | tesion Nominates Offccrs |, The funcral il be et or Fei ] b open samo ss o v The funeral of Mrs, Ida C. Ca.-‘ The following officers were nomin- | Inounced later, Sat.. D 11 Sat.. Dec. 18 at., Dec. Sat., Dec. !Iould Purste Thle Rgain, He, OPEN EVENINGS Christmas Savings Club Checks Cashed Here Wise, Smith £ 4o from Page Seven) hour to be an- Trinity Episcopal John Wilkins will co d burfal will be ! mander, Frank S. Merzills and Irv- [y west cemetery. e Reftain: Phions 4302 | o'clock this morning trom her 1888 |1 5a i es BanTon e Gomie B e e { home. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pas- [ trin, wite of Merrill L. Coffrin of ated at a.meeting of Selcheprey POSt, | chyrch, Rey 68 Prospect street, was held at 10|American Leglon last evenlng: Com- | gyct the service Wed. Dec. 22 Thurs., Dec. 2 E 4 3 Tells Police Board i i t | Criticism of the police department | for failure to senl an official car | on the trail of the driver of a stolen | _auto several nights ago, when a fleet | ot private cars, Including that of | Commissioncr i hiel W. Bannan | chased it through Main street, South | Main street, Kensington and Berlin, | was reported at the meeting of the commissioners last night by Com- missioner R. W. Chamberlain, but Commissioner Bannan replied that he would repeat his action if need hg. regardiess of yhether or not it dt"“‘ eriticism, ¥ Commissioner Chamberlain said he 14 heard the ¢ ‘ticism and he won déred why the police department car did not give hase when the re- port was received from the Hartford Ppolice that a stolen car which had passed a signal was Leaded for New Britain. He felt, there must have been some rc son, and he asked Chief Hart the n.mber of vehicles and drivers available at night. He did not intend his remarks and ques- tions as criticism of the department, but there are many who believe the dutles of a commissioner do not in- clude chasing stolen automobiles at night. . Chiet Hart sald supernumera Ofticer James Mc('ue's car was out- side the police station and the off ceptook up the chase. At the same time a call came in for the patrol, | taking the only driver. Officer Thomas Blanchette, who sizhted the stolpn ear at Main and t Main streets, -commandecred another car and staftéd in pursuit. Nothing would have !een gained by sending a police car on the chase, the chi pointed out, but it probably w have gone had it not been out on the other call. Commissioner Bannan sald he happened to he at headquarters when. Officer W. J. McCarthy came in and reported that the chase was on. The natural fmpulse was to join in:tt, the commissioner sald, and he d1&: ‘"1 enjoved it, and T would do it gl over again, regardless of crit- 1r‘|ifl * haisald. Commisstoner Cham- | hin sald he daes not doubt that almost ar would do as Commissioner Rannan had done un- der the circumstances, still the pub- Je criticizes such action. “Well, if the police car had given chase, there would have been criticism, whether | the other car was caught or not Commissioner Bannan replied. In replv to Commissioner Cham- herlain, Chief Jiart sald there are times when a motoreycle conld he used to advantage at nicht. and a mounted officer is on duty until 9 . ®. in the summer, Calls such as| thatone in ouestion. are infreauent, | forge plant of the New |ada Friday morning fo [ney Rich to | guilty on the charge of reputation. r of the Bristol Baptist church, conducted the services and inter- ment was in the family lot in Ce- dar Hill cemetery, Hartford. L 0. 0. F. Meeting Pequabuck lodge, I O. O. will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock | this evening in Arcanum hall. To Move to York State Assessor Sidney M. purchased a home in the Adiron- dack mountains near Corinth, New York, and is making preparations to go to that town to live. He ex- pects to leave within the next 10 days or two weeks. Mothers' Club The Mothers' club of the Baptist church will hold fts regular meet- ing in the church parlors tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. The speaker for the occasion will be Miss May Dalley, formerly assistant librarian in the Bristol public li- brary. Vital Statistics month of November but 19 During there were for record in the office of City Clerk Thomas B. Steele. This is a remarkably low number for a 30 day period in this cit Gideon Bonnean G Bonneau, aged 49, of street, who was injurd as the result of a fall from a la t the Departure Manufacturing Co. on Terryville ave- nue last Saturday morning, died at the Bristol hospital at 4 o'lock y terday afternoon. He is survived by a wife and three daughters, all of this city. The remalns, in charge of Under- taker James J. Dunn, will be shipped to his old home in Montreal, Can- burial. Onofrio Heavily Fined Pasquale Onofrio of Station 34, Pine street, was fined $200 and costs in the city court this morning on charge. toxicating liquor and charges were made, one of keeping and the other of reputation to which the he pleaded not guilty through his| attorney, Anthony J. Rich Attorney Rich 'by cross-examin- ation of the officers who made the raid, Willlam W. Thompson and Henry Jeglinski, -brought out the fact that the liquor, wheih was con- cealed under a brush pile, was not on Onofrio’s premises. Testimony by the officers, however, Induced Aftor- change his plea to Judge William J. Malone, who was on the bench, then asked Onofrio | if he was going to cut out handling | the stuff, to which Onofrio replied that he didn’t sell it. It was then Judge Malone {imposed the heavy ion Barnard has| deaths reported | & 441 | of reputation of selling in- | “lying.” Two | ~ |Haven, Harold A. Hayden; junior vice-com- mander, Julian Norton and Harry | | Perkins; treasurer, Walter W. Clark; | | financial secretary, John Miller; | chaplain, Rev. Ernest L. Wismer; | | adjutant, Claire M. Pfennig; trustees |for two years, Rev. E. L. Wismer and Valmore Pilon; executive com- | mittee for three years, Robert J.| ! Stack and A. H. Breckbill. | Olivet Chapter Elects | Olivet chapter, O. E. §., held their | regular meeting last evening and elected the following officers: Worthy matron, Mrs. Louise Mc- Cleary; worthy patron, Charl | Hotchkiss; e matron, Mrs. Irene 1 secrotary, Miss Emily Norton; treasurer, Mrs. Florence | Dunning; conductor, Mrs. Florence | Emanuelson; associate conductor, Mrs. Violet Beach. Two Fires Yesterday H 3:15 o'clock yesterday after- noon, Squad A and Hose Company |No. 1 were called to the home of William Lloyd of 237 Summer street to extinguish a fire, claimed to have been caused by inflammable |p: stove blacking. The blaze was e tinguished with chemicals. Dama [ was estimated at about $100. | At 9:30 Squad A re- sponded to a chimney fire in the ton block at 207 North Main street. This was also extinguished with chemlicals without damage. | Fined for Old Offense 1 Harry Oswald was fined $25 and n the city court this morning By Tidatiwiiilan) 0 Malonof oo charge of speeding and operating a motor vehicle with only The offense was committed by Os- | wald on October 5 and he was noti- fied by Officer William W. Thomp- pear in court the next day. | » failed to do, going to some point in Wisconsin and only yesterday. When he called at | |the factory where he had worked prior to his departure for his money, |y he was taken into custody. | Mrs, Lester R. Chapin. | Mrs. Mary Elizabeth ~ Chapin, |aged 27, wife of Lester R. Chapin | f 34 Putnam strect, died at the {Bristol hospital at 8 o'clock this | [morning following an operation for | appendicitis. 1 Mrs. Chapin wa Vermont, October 24, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I\ Lloyd. She attended the gramma chools of that city and M mmnnq college at Hudson New York. She came to this with Ter parents eleven ye land for five {ploy of the Bristol Press as socicty |editor. She was a_member of the {Episcopal church, the Girls' Friend- 11y society and the Degree of Poc |nontas, . 0. R M. (R Fair | 189 born in ago, years was in the em- | cha been Mun 'PUBLIC CHRISTAS TREES ARE INCREASED T0 SIX ipal Committee Organizes and is Ready to Recelve Contribu- Charles W. rman of the general community ing hel { mere The arry | Christmas d in rooms last evening. Rackliffe tions to Fund. the committec W. Hawkins jcar B ic! G J Frec 1ckson, right and Ralph H. Hawkins was tree committee at a Chamt consists 1 0. Ral Rackliffe, sop, . B.. H. named meet ber of Com Tred O. was named treasurer. of Charles Os- McElhone h B. Wain- Benson. There will be one more tree this s lavenue. on the triangle ana” decorat that neighborhood. adopted into Other trees wil he park, vear than last, large tree at the ler trees 1 corner of A The !wm rald B E i Ch to Fred O M Moy la 1 by m. Ca in addition to cente tr the Thi the sy the r and the in neighborhood new location and Hillcrest is at the was erected on this eite last residents in it ha commur Franklin et has been set at $500 Contributions will the Chamber of Commerce and the one marker. | i be accepted by ks shonld be made out ackliffe, treasurer. sn perintendent of the Connecticut Light and Power Co., of red to have his men erect the center, and to the larger tree at Teturning | fyurnish the electric power for lights. There will be ar. to ha so th F. G ‘of the {David T. lodge m gent was selected as dele, lgrand convention | Cnristmas mus 2 year no at o programs and 1a: littla encourage were ma committee ment was dropped Lenubeck was Roy st alternat a trustee for with T and he was also named Other office Walter, V. Duplir ael {regent, (mm\ T 'Rarnes; p(fllmmr J. Hort pert An treasy Pet T son; Fred Ride thres chosen years. are: Viee chaplain, nk Narcum véntry, J Here Is a 2 Very Special Offering of Custom Built Colonial Wing Chairs $69 Value for ‘45 What a splendid Christmas gift one of these chairs would be—beautiful in desi ign, upholstered with denim—the leg hair and covered gs are solid mahogany. An in unusual gift bu)mg opportunity. Governor Winthrop Desks Fine quality any. Would lasting gift. $75 from $59 up mahog- make a Others Sewing Cabinets Solid mahogany, Mar- tha Washington. $19.75 Other styles range in price from $4.95 up These de quality cabinet tion and finish, Spinet Desks s are of fine nstruc- $33.75 Others as low as $24.95 Gateleg Tables Solid mahogany tables, finished in tique mahogany, from tep ans priced Surviving her begides her husband nvnrdm ‘W. J..Schultz; thagcommissionen rgmarked, and the | fine on the charges of “repu one son, Lester R. Jr.; her Root. | discussion ended. |and lying.” |is ELMER ctrs THE WHIPPET FORMAL OPENING OF NEW BRITAIN BRANCH, THUR., DEC. 9 Whippet Coupe Whippet Sedan FACTORY FACTORY Telephone Sets End Tables Finished $2.89 We are also showing a large assortment of these handy tables in various styles and fin- ishes. Tilt Top Tables Mahogany or wal- nut tilt top tables, can be used for occasional table, $13.95 o Other Sets from Others from $9.95 ) $4.95 up up There Has Been a Growing Demand for a Strictly high-Grade, Low Priced, } | » L £ Sliding-Gear Car and Our Years of Experience Convinces Us the R Wt | QVERLAND | Sem WHIPPET Although we have cancelled When you come to our show- our Ford contracts, we shall room, you will behold a full line Is The Uli s The Ultimate Car For You! prove our loyalty to our old pa- of Overland Whippets—the first and only complete show of these matchless and irresistible cars to be made Come In and study the car. You Think of 30 miles to a gallon of gasoline when as a rule you are only getting 15 miles to a gallon—FOUR WHEEL BRAKES which no other low priced car offers. This is why we have signed a contract for the sale of these matchless cars for Nothern Connecticut. Mahogany finished Occasional Chairs Mahogany telephone table and thair, $7.75 We are showing a well selected line of handsome chairs, holstered in beautiful fab rics, priced from 395 Priced up to $24.95 | Smoking Stands Solid mah with handle. $2.49 Oth rer Stands from 99¢c up gany stand holstered tops. $3.45 Others up to $14.95 COGSWELL CHAIRS Large, comfortable g mahogany frame in New Britain. E ch 1 ! trons by continuing to carry a full line of genuine Ford parts. We shall also continue to service the Ford cars we have sold—this we feel, is a duty to our many patrons, as we belleve “a car Is only as dependable as the dealer who sells It” “We're here to stay—and to stand back of any- thing we ‘sell, Card Tables Fine quality tables with double brace leg supports .......... upholsteri in heauti sorted upholst $40 Other Chairs from may not have any notion of buy- ing at this time, but don't let that stop you. The car is worth knowing. As we have said be fore, it is “the sweetest thing on wheels.” Il Capture You Just As = It Has Captured Us! - . . 5 : i ['he Following Pieces Are Also Worthy Christmas Gifts s T S AR ES Solid Mahogany Davenport Table, $44.95. Solid Mahogany Console Table and Mirror, $44.95 lid Mahogany $13.45. Solid Mahogany Martha Washing: ton Sewing Cabinets, $19.75. Other Tables, in various styles and finishes, priced from $2.45 to $19.75 Elmer Service Will Never Fail You! From now on New Britain will ride with pride and pleasure and comfort in America’s first European type light car—the Overland Whippet—the car that Europe conceived and Willys perfected. This wonderful car is positively the sweetest thing ] S on wheels. It is sweet to the eye and ear and nerves. It 4 is roomy, sturdy and speedy. It performs! AN ADDED INDUCEMENT TO YOU! The First Five Cars Sold Will Be Equipped With FREE—TIRE, TUBE AND COVEI IE . Mshogany Winishod Teles ahogany Secretaries, $69. Mahogany “inished Telephone Mahogany Nest of Tables, $32.75. Stand and Stonl: $4.95. i R 7 Mahogany or Walnut Finished ) Mahogany Finished Telephone Ta- Costume Pole, $4.75. ® ble and Chair, $15.75. Dt Mahogany Finished Windsor Arm =19 22 MAIN ST. J. J. ANDERSON, Mgr. TELEPHON aoany r Wat ogy Mahogany or Walnut Folding Top \Iahrw\m Finished Radio Table, Console Table, $24.75. $7. We are pioneers in automobile selling. Antique Mehogany Finished High Back Colonial Comb Back Rocker, $19.75. Mahogany Smoking Cabinet Stands with drawer, $10.75. Mahogany Smoking Cabinet with Humidore, $14.95. Colonial Style Mahc Desks, $§49.00. Mohair Upholstered Arm Chair, $19.00. Colonial Mahogany Library Table, More cars have probably passed through our dealership than any others in Connecticut. Mahogany Finished Cabinet Radio Tables, $8 Unfinished Radio Table, $3.75, Folding Card Table, $2.45. Metal Smoking Stan: with closed Ash Receiver, $2.75. Kidney Shape Mahogany Finished End Table, $7.95. Mahogany Tinish Stands, $9.95. Davenport, Colonial Style, stered in Denim, $135. And now we feel we have just started. We can sce real joy and satisfaction and profit for our patrons in the marvelous car to which we shall devote all our energies and resources. Tilt-Top Table, ny Finished Solid Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, $6.95. Book Trough Walnut or Mahogany Tea Wagons, $24.95. uphol- Mahogany Frame Rocker, tapestry upholstered back and seat, $29.75. Living TRoom Suites, § 3-piece Cut Velour Living Room Suite, $134.95.