New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 28

28 PAVAND 5 HELD IN'S5.000 BOND r Amibolance vhere it was held securely against nis body by his belt. While Scrgeant McCue and Officer Zajkowski took Pavano to headquar- ters in Sergeant McCue's private automobile, Sergeant Ellinger and Officer Hayes drove Mrs. Pavano to the hospital in the police service car, arriving there about 3:30 o'clock salvatore Battaglia of Franklin to the car. street helped to carry he an W. Loud, roentgenolo st. located one bullet and M avano was put to bed without an eperation e compli- the opin- = No Remorse police 1 i no de- entire is step being taken as 1 against ght be mad Whether b attempted to lay hands NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. maiden name was Pauline Montenc- |but he pushed her aside and fled | g§ro and she was married to Pavano |through the yard. Mrs. Zajkowski about a year ago in Glastonbury. |said today she heard no shots and Couple Often Quarrelied but for the fact that she glanced out After their marriage, the couple land saw the struggle, Pavano might | went to live at 65 Charles street, |have escaped. i Hartford, later going to Mrs Pavano's parents, home in Glaston- bury, and finally coming board- crs with Salvatore Pestritto, a form- er neighbor. Pestritto observed at the couple 4\\ml"‘hlr‘\l frequentiy over money matters, and Mrs told him her parents had her to marry Puavano, al affection for him Photographs m, 1 City Items Mrs. Harry Geddes of 18 Austin strect is resting comfortably at Ne Britain General hospital following an operation performed yesterday. | One Set of Tubes FREE with any vadio purchased Saturday, March 6. from Blair & Brodrib, 170 Main St. Pestritto, that | —a vt 'r photu- | George David of 184 Washington burned [gireot complained to Ofticer Thomas Storey that a 12 years old girl ched fresh paint off his aut o while it was parked in tF Lafayette street, but tl it when questioned by Pavano forced though she had n Burns He After she le cnraged. according he threw a cc graphs into AN0 WiS 20 and r in Hart- possessed of a vas never know. * revolver el He wa 2 o'clock ye : Lelieved to have Britain a short time | told the local polic as born to a stove scra mot or. n Masquerade, Odd Fellows tonight.—Advt ihes FRE c Saturday. n Blair & Brodrib, —Advt. {Hall tonight One s Tube 2 with any dio purchased Saturday, March om Klair & Brodrib, 170 Main St Advt Mills* Stepdaughter i Changes Her Name Bridgeport, April 5 (Ph—Llizabeth 15.year-old stepdaughter of Major Chester P, Mills of Greens rms. former director of prohibi- t and winner of the thod of granted with any March 6, home until som | cd. He has sey whom was pl and no has T I erris, eral weeks, Trl Hart Congratulates Zajhowski Hart of the po cing prohibition, was right to change her Nowell Jennings in rt tod the court order, the girl b reafter hnown as Eli th ¥ Mills. In presentation of the name by superior petition e girl's mother. Lynes testified that there had considerable embarrassment i her daughter waere M names. on today 8 Clarissa ris Mills canse st PODESI DIED BY ACCIDENT April 5 (P—A finding | WHO IS HE? | He bought the store of Pullar & Niven. A friendly smile is always given To those who try his Boston Store For dry goods which they're looking for. He has three sons who also share In carrying on the business there. Thelr courteous interest is a treat. You'll find their stock is most com- plete. The silhouette tonight will recelve {no hints except to cay that he is a merchant, so if you know him be | sure and send in your answer. It's |a great chance to win the dollar and also to give his business some extra | fine free advertising. There's not so | many hints tonight, for it breaks the editor's heart to see 80 many cor- | rect answers for which he can't give | the prize. Remember, it's all in | the spirit of fun which develops into | very healthy advertising for the mer- Over 100 correct sent to the silhouette editor guessing answers | matter, were | sprinkled freely throughout. chant. When you send in your guess, be sure and read over all the reading for truly, there are gems Some of the guesses shov a woeful lack 170 Muin st Hugh Donnelly. and well he might|of the power to take the hintlet proud of the compliments con-|and diligent digestion of the sim tained thercin. The editor is going to throw away all the nice letters for ple rules. fear Mr. Donnelly should receive too | many compliments. A lot of the let- | rs contained minor violation of lh(" rules, which acted »s a great aid to | picking the prize winner. Franklin | S, Atwater of 3 Stratford road gets the dollar tonight. Here's the let-| ter: | Dear Sir | it silliouctte in tomight's Herald is none other than H. J. Donnelly | of the H. J. Donnelly Co. Inc.. of 208 Main street, commonly known as | the Boston Store. The store with its attractively decorated display win- | dows is in an ideal central location Mr. Donnelly and his three sons have | recently incorporated The H. J. Don- | nelly Co. Tt is one of New Britain's | department stores carrying men’s. girls' and boys' wear- shoes, Boy Scout t‘quip-1 ment, linens and domestics Mr. Donnelly is usually seen on the main floor and grects his patrons with a pleasant smile. He has had cxperience as a merchant formerly been connected large store in Springfield, finest ladies.’ Ing apparel 1 wide ving with a Mass, Here's le mention hat ctter which gets honer- but not the prize for Mrs. Fred Ensworth dollar any time she RULES OF | 1.—Identify likeness. 2.—Describe how he makes livelt. hood | $.—Address communications to “'Silhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald —Contest closes at 2 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—Saturday 10 a. m. 5.—Answers may be bLrought to the | office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. | 7.—One dollar awarded daily for | best answer according te | | rules. | 8--No telephone guesses. _— mailed or Herald RUM TRUCK SEIZED Norwalk, April 6 P—A truck with sagging springs which Sergeant I'rank Stratton saw as it passed through here this morning was found to be carrying whiskey and champagne. The officer, who chased the truck over the highway, arrested Arthur Kehn of Port Washington I. I, the driver; Charles Hoyt of Van Winkle avenue, Jersey City, and Henry Van Stien of Hudson St., Ho- boken, N. J.. whom he placed in jail Jacoh Podesi, 42, of K 1 on Marcl when Th poem is very good anl | where they were held without bonds printed so here goes— on a charge of transporting liquor. | tonight we | H. J. Donnelly. The highest point to which a | n Massachusetts once he came | human can ascend without invol- To carry on the dry goods game, | ing injury to health is 16,500 fect. | Steiger's special- ized price for . smart dress coats Sketched: Black broadcloth with squirrel throw collar. Sage-Allen & Co. INC. DIRECT PHONE 3005 HARTFORD (Downstairs Shop) Tiny Gas FLaMe . that COOKS eggs Smart Style Need Noi Be Expensive Coats 24" A Specialized Price! The New Straws Are As Soft As the Finest Felt S()Fr and lustrous, are the new straws and so light you scarcely believe you're wearing a hat! These 1oul models are typical og the new mode. While their shapes are interestingly varied, all of them agree to reveal more of the forehead in the youthful manner which Paris has endorsed this spring. - FRESH., to0.. In the new Electrolux refrigerator, a tiny gas Sflame does all the work of making cold Replica of a Rose Valois bicorne. In black sisol straw and felt. (Sketched above left.) $22.50 Hat with uneven brim, in aster balli- buntl, with felt trimming. (Sketched below right.) $15.00 In navy treatment. Replica of an Agnes hat. baku with unusual brim (Sketched above right.) $17.50 Off-the-face model with fan pleating. Of bangkok straw, in brioche. (Sketch- od below left.) $8.95 Millinery Shop—Second Floor. FECT noiseless refrigeration ., + . plenty of convenient ice cubes quickly A coat doesn’t have to be high- priced to be gxpensive. Every Stei- ger coat—regardless of price—isan authentic fashion. Difference in price —here—depends on material, workmanship and fur. So whether you spend much or little, you get your money’s worth at Steiger’s. Comparison of our sports and dress coats at $24.75 wil] quickly convince you. Other Coats, $19.75 to $39.75. . . . freedom from mechanical troubles— that's what Electrolux gives you. There are no” moving parts to require attention or make the slightest sound—a tiny gas flame and a mere trickle of water do all the work. Drop into our display rooms and see how cold is made from heat. Ask today about our convenient payment plan. ELECTROLUX THE GAS REFRIGERATOR MADE BY' SERVEL JUDD & DUNLOP 57 MAIN STREET The Kitchenette model has a food capacity of 4 cubic feet. Makes 36 large ice cubes between meals. DOWNSTAIRS SHOP OPEN EVENINGS