New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 5

Manstield, ploaded court today to the charge of speed- ing and was fined $10 and costs. Motercycle Officer Alfred Tanguay testified that he followed Howell west on West' Main street about § o'cleck this merning at the rate of 45 mileg.an hour. Howell had noth- l.‘J:n Dowing. 3, of 29 Linden whe was driving behind the man, pleaded guilty to speeding and was also fined $10 and opots. Judgement was suspended on the: charge of failure to have his operator’s license in his possession. Dowling said_he did not believe the car he was driving ‘was capable of going at the rate of ¢5 miles an hour. Prosecuting. Attorney Woeds said it might go.faster it the steer- iag wheel left his control. School Chiidren Driving through West Main street 8t 345 o'clock . yesterday afternpn when achool. children were on the streets, Frederick Vinal, 18, of 264 Court street,. Middletown, maintained & speed of “beiter than 50 miles an hour,” according to Motorcycle Of- ficer Fred Tanguay from Wooster street to Corbin avenue, and. 45 miles an hegr from the avenue to Lincoln street. In police court today, Vinal pleaded gullty but admitted having gone fast although he doubted that the officer's testimony was strictly correct. +.Judge M. D. Baxe fined him $10 and costs and reprimanded him. He advised him to keep out of New Britain police court for motor vehi- cle law violations of he would be deait. with ‘severely. Vinal said he did pot see.any children on the wtreets: He waas returning home from New York when he was ar- bested. % loe_Truck Brakes Faulty - Frank .Dufene, 22, of 98 Green- wood street, pleaded guilty to the charge of .driving with defective brakes and was fined $5 without costs. Prosecuting Attorney Woods nolled charges of driving without a eértificate of registration and violat- ing the rules.of the road. Dufene waw driving an fce truck last Friday when it.struck an auto- mobile owned by Mra. Catherine Fitzpatrick of 566 Arch street and driven by her daughter Rose, of the same address, at Bim and Chestnut Streets. Dufene admitted that the emergency brake on the truck was net in proper condition, but said he intended-to have it fixed as soon as he returned from making a delivery. fore he got back, however, the accident happened. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told Judge Saxe that the case was a civil one as regards the alleged violation of the rules of the road. The cass-of John J. Martin, 22, of. 31 Dwight street, charged with driv. ing without a license on May 7, was nolled on ‘payment of costs. Necktie Fined John Dowilby, 32, of 584 Kos- suth street, Bridgeport, - pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the city ordinance in selling neck- ties without a license and a fine of $10 and costs was imposed. Officer W. 8. Btrolls testified that Dowilby ‘was offering his wares for sale in an East Main street gasoline station yeaterday and admitted that he had no license. , 2 Leaves Court Before Hearing Edward Slimski, 36, of 139 Gold aireet, charged with. breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, was in court but left with his counsel, Attorney Martin F. Stempien, before the case was called. Prosecuting 'have been & mhxmflumu!-‘d be recommended that the bond be| ° forfeited with the understanding that the case will be reopened tomorrow | it_Stimaki is in court. pport Neubauer ia For Nom Suj Louis Neubauer, 36, of 31 Putnam R |street, who was in court yesterday for breach of the peace with his ||| wite and others who are alleged to have caused a disturbance on Put- nam street Sunday night, was served | | with & warrant by Sergeant McAvay last evening, the charge being non support. X In court taday Mrs. Neubauer was found to be absent »nd the un‘. could not go on. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg had it continued until to- morrow. The N2ubauers separated | some time ago, each taking two chil- | | dren. During her teatimony yesfer- 1l day Mrs, Neubauer complained thnl i her husband was not supporting the || children, and he replied that it was, understood at the time of the aep- aration that he was to look after.the needs of the children who are living Eric Johnson, 44, of §9 Thorniley street, pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and was ad- monished by Judge Saxe, who sus- pended judgment on account of his good record for the past ‘ew years. Johnson, who was arrested by Offi- cer H. C. Lyon about 6:30 o'clock last night on complain of his wife and daughter, accused all the mem- bers of his family of abusing him at home, but BI- wife said he drinks and does. not“work steadily. Asked if they own their home, she replied that they do but are in danger of losing it. CRITIC OF MAYOR LOSES HIS OFFICE (Continued from First Page) avoid the possibility of the state- ment being *“colored” by newspaper- men. Dr. Savard in Office Today The change in doctors is effective today. Dr, Savard, the new cxam- iner, has been in practice here for about 10 ycars. Beveral years ago| when the fire board employed two physicians, he served with Dr, David P. Waskowitz in that capacity. At the suggestion of Commission- er Harry A. Beckwith, the board voted to postpone for one month, action on the purchase of an auto- mobile. Bids had been received an several types of cars for use by the chief of the department. It was planned to turn the present chief’s car over to the deputies and me- chanics, but Commissioner Beckwith favored a plan which would give the deputies and mechanics lighter cars, / Agreement With Berlin Commissioners Passerini and Beckwith, members of a sub-com- mittee to negotiate a new contract to fight fires in the town of Berlin, reported having entered into tenta- tive agreements by which Berlin will pay $100 for the first hour or fraction thereof, and $50 for each succeeding hour or fraction thereo! and will idemnify the city against damages to equipment, or compen- sation payments to men injured or il as a result of fires in Berlin, On motion of Commissioner Charles F. Dehm, the work of the sub-committee was approved ani authorization was given to have for- mal contracts drawn embodying these provisions, Commissioner Dehm inquired whether the department of the New Britain General hospital which car- ries X-ray equipment and films s thoroughly fireproofed, recalling the Cleveland hospital disaster of sev- eral weeks ago. Chief Noble sail that reguar inspections are made and that conditions are regarded us safe. CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE" Mothers, Look Here! BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES Sizes 6 to 15. White, plain and figured de- each 53(: signs. All full cut. Wednesday Bargain Another New Lot of Bright Summer Wash Dresses 98 SIZES TO 52 Short or Sleeveless Dainty Smart Styles and Materials Little Girls’ ENSEMBLE DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6. Dainly little floral designs. — Weaneoiay $100 "~ FOLLOW THE CROWDS POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES — Including Camel, . Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Chesterfield 11c package RAPHAEL’ WEDNESDAY BARGAIN "BRING THE LARGEST CROWDS Camp and Cottage Needs at Special Summer Savings!—Now Is the Time to Stock Up! 1 Case RIPPELETTE BED SPREADS Size 81x105. Seamless with .scalloped edges. Colors: gold, green, pink and blue. The kind that requires no 9 8 ironing. Wednesday .... each Cc 25 Dozen Jumbo Size TURKISH TOWELS~ Plaindwhi:le or col;))udbemtl-ders. Double thread and very absorbent. each 250 50 DOZEN PILLOW CASES Size 45x36. Made of heavy cotton. Free from starch. Wednesday, Choice ... 2 for 456 10 Dozen RUFFLE HEMSTITCHED CURTAINS 214 yards long. White or cream, with tie-backs to match. Wednesday ; BOYS' WAIST UNION SUITS Sizes 2 to 12. Made of good quality nainsook with drop seats. Wednesday < each 23 (o Nursery Quilted 9 Pads, size 17x18 l 90 WOMEN’S SILK and RAYON HOSE White and 12 new summer shades. - A regular 59¢ hose. For Wednesday All are first quality. CHILDREN’S SOCKS OR LONG STOCKINGS All new summer goods, Formerly sold up to 49¢. 2 5 pair (o Weidnesday $1.50 SIDE HOOK GIRDLES Garter Belts or Corselettes. To Be Sold Wednesday ....... 50¢ Bottle Imported Bay Rum, Wednesday ........ 25c¢ Size Almond Lotion, for sunburn. Wednesday Sc Size Cake Another Case $3.50 ESMOND BLANKETS Part wool. Size 66x80. All are satin bound, in block plaid designs, including pink, tan, green, blue, Wednesday 171 Yards COLORED TABLE OIL CLOTH All widths, some sold up to 69¢c per yard. Wednesday Only, ial ... per yngc 1 Case CAMP BLANKETS Including pink, blue and tan. Sold up to $1.19. To Close Out Wednesday LINEN CRASH TOWELING Ready for use, with pink or blue bordur. Extra Special Wednesday per yard 196 BOYS’ WHITE BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Short sleeves, knee length. 49 Sizes 6 to 16. Wed. Only, suit (o 15¢ Women’s Lisle Vests. Bodice top. BOYS’ $1.39 WASH ENICKERS Sizes 6 to 16. ' In a large assortment of new summer materials, including linen crashes and Palm Beach cloths. = Dresses 591 SIZES 7 TO 14 Belted Models Organdie Colors - Fancy Figured Prints. Girls’ White WASHABLE MIDDIES Sizes 8 to 16. Made of fine jean cloth, Weinesday 40 WOMEN'S 69¢ LISLE UNION SUITS Bodice or band top, knee length. g To Close Out Tomorrow, Wednesday .. .\es+ve GIRLS’ WAIST UNION SUITS Sizes 2 to 12. Elastic at knee. Wednesday Only, Choice Wednesday Only 10c Size Box RINSO INFANTS’ CARTER and TAYLORMADE SHIRTS Slecveless, long or short sleeves. GIRLS’ SUMMER COATS LOT WOMEN’S GOWNS, BLOOMERS, STEP-INS and PANTIES : In light colored rayon. Sold for 98c. Wednesday Only ..............co00vene e, each 77(: FAIRY SOAP Wednesday, Choice 8 for 250 Sizes 2 to 6. Made of fancy checked and figures (for laundering) > mixture. Wednesday Only ...... e RO Wednesday $1.00 | 3..19¢ 1,371 Yards ) SUMMER WASH MATERIALS - Including Dimity, Lawn, Batiste, Percales and Linene. All neat floral figure. Suitable for dresses or ensembles. 50¢ Size Bottle Witch Hazel, Wednesday Only per hottle 25(: 50¢ Size Box Body Powder, each 25(‘. l —|Again, Wednesday, Raphael Scores. MEN’S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Sizes 36 to 44. Sleeveless—knee length. This is our 42 c regular 49c grade. For Wednesday Only each PV VT Si1oree b Clearance Sale! Boys’ Suits 81 BOYS' 4-PIECE SUITS $3.89 Sizes 6 to 16 with 2 pair | lined knickers. All neat | and attractive mixtaves. Full cut and well taile ored. . Tomorrow! Special Values In Men’s Wear 271 MEN’S GENUINE $1.50 WHITE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH:* SHIRTS $1.29 With attached collars, in sizes 1314 to 17. Some Manchester White Eng- lish Broadcloth in the lot Men’s $1.29 OVERALLS or JUMPERS Made of heavy Blue Denim and Hickory Stripe material. Sizes to 50. s l .m Men’s White BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Short sleeve—knee and ankle lengths. $1.00 value. Wednesday JUST UNPACKED WOMEN’S SUMMER Felt WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SILK and FLANNEL SLEEVELESS DRESSES (N The Kind We Sold o\ SO MANY Saturday CHOICE TOMORROW FOR SPORT OR VACATION '1.00 UNUSUALLY CHIC FELTS FEATURING NEW BRIM EFFECTS 4 —in - sats, Orchid . . White . . Copen . . Maize HEADSIZES Pink and 'Pandora IF YOU ARE wpiimc FOR A SMART SUMMER HAT AT A VERY LOW COST SEE THEM TOMORROW CLOSING OUT ALL OUR BOYS’ SPRING TOPCOATS Sizes 3 to 9. Many sold up to 1 . - BOYS’ WASH SUITS Sizes 2 to 8, in a large variety of new Men’s Men’s Striped Worsted summer styles snd materials ......... . KHAKI WORK PANTS WORK PANTS - Sizes up to 48 —N. Print: —N':;mm-e' l: $1.59 BOYS’ SUN SUITS Of pure worsted; sizes 2 to 6, BUY TWO DRESSES Green, red and blue . FOR THE PRICE OF ONE