New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 13

~ee | NEW BRITAIN HERATLD [ 0= | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929. MCORMICK GULTY PRESIDENT GIL P it "mwms WRANGLE o7t s 0F ASSNG K ’BE”EVE IT OR NOT:z-525 3T BY RIPLEY | ot i INWORTGAGE SUI e 555 5 Ex- Gouncllman Bound Over to| —— ¢ G PR Enthusiastially Supports o,y s Counsel Tor Agostini Insists Superior Court Term | p & R N IS, troduction of Game to Mexico "l WHillan Agreed to Settlement rank McCormick, avenue pINd a guil y S ~ AMAR‘/LLIS \ || /) I thall ir exico las and was bound over to the Septem. | b (Lily) S 7 ; ; rl o : i term of superior court in $500 | bonds by Judge M. D. Saxe in po-| HAS BLOOMED \ ¥ sent- | - foR 40 YEARS ( /‘ ed & Mangan, who { | . ~1T1535VRs oip // was in g i - 5 = T 3 > was that McCormick re- | = A _ \ IS - Ouwned by f cently did a favor for a person and | ¥ s Elfreds s {,‘( § N S m S ’ spicacity now he needed one in return op - 4 @ \ K 2 i i " g L SAn < SR e SRR o 5 z 3 cessive drinking has Db i % SEOmELSERN s 5 8 : P e ol ing for a number of but he is not of a dishonest nature, Judge S e A V- N CONTAINS 14 LETTZRS i B s drawn on the New Brita ‘0. Y 5 I WITHOUT REPETITION | 0. The j h where he had no accou g - 5 b HOHENZOLLERN - ONE OF THE RICHEST MEN IN THE WORLD - mick this morning he should be ex- amined. He told me he had been | c¢xamined and pronounced sung,” he 5 D continued. N A PAYS NO TAXES It wa ty, he that Me- 4 o Corinick k : " o , p -’E/"‘i’//df//..uv/ 7/ L”’J/&Z’Maf/é/ / ~n 7 7 . at : t;//;crzfiy,/é ) e sl G r | n could not : Ny / o - £ [#Hor i i e D e i 4/;4.1/,:¢;‘;f’,é.@:Lc//;wf‘,an&améo/v { { { { { 4 saying he at'a t what to recommend. { J ; s :aust have been intox / % Ty s A y R e | thowtd Gloldoalt arncet passing game in th ; cribed, even giving & | . 1 it : 2.8 - ! who 1 Carlson as reference, say e was \ R Tead!i i s, it the Nallo mployed by that firm wh 3 o 5 | % etic associatin ant from whom he purcharec ) 5 i I i | - et Gt questioned the check. k /,c/fy( 7y i 2o /D‘/?YZ///// 7 hoot/ . Saxe said it was a bind offense and he could sec on for not finding } i . - cause. McCormick probibly was un- | Lot (//fxf/yu%??flz > and) c:Z«/nfl//z/ce,/ passed the check but that did no i ¢ \ 4 i X f : 7 Mangan replied that he realized it @ . S ate vas a bind over offense anc SEBASTIEN SPINOLA - | \ \‘JESTMINSTE& ABBEY IS NOT AN ABBEY at the bond he at as low | i TS TRUE NAME IS “THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH o ST PETERS . who made st seserday ait e ek TOMORROW—AN 18 FOOT WALL OF WATER. 8 d that McCormick appeared to have b fects of drink according to int Ileeney, s McCormick w r when he of- fered the check. He got a hat and s . : = oLt Herirond el capr o e e ekl LieatineTon 4 3 Al 5 &L = $6.50 change for the $10 check. | iy danoyers LYt ne fedltfo 3 “m‘ :‘ s ']‘”‘ M:; . , ¢ / E h Kaplan F or, § 1d¢ lilty to t Lom thoon 3 oo 3 - ; o 50 MeClin ¥ % W he rt- 1 g d him on probation e ” 25 J P ment ! . A 2 4 . = i e R G I S e £ sl S ‘ ‘ J S T M\ Will give you 7"1luable to strike anyone d if he was an- E 3 Co. of Arch sireet was cle 8 / noyed by boys on thé streets i} peace an ed ttochment for $100 p 8 | o e e et X _ . et y | /1 pointers on safe vedress in a lawful manne o will |, : - pitel 1 th had no li- | ja S | ; < ) ) S B G G (0 T g e B e cense 1o pedde. The cortificate of | for Laing done i o 1 y washing methods victed again, 1 r « 1 3 v 1 een taken |y e 2 R g him ‘ i i child, e Kaplan was su d to court|7q % S e e 1 dine Yroim s 1 / 4 ol All week long a washability expert from the e whipping the : i was e d i e Of | cued to Manr vz 3 il / Lux Laboratories will be at our store to jvastbue t,and yes- |0 4pat they had called hir 1 Cohn, I alferations to the building at meet our customers and discuss with them, he had the e continued to |y, o o street, Hartfor th driv- \ of which ¥ % / 5 & : 1 counsel but he was not rep- e : an automobile without a certifi- : 3 : e theicwashing problems. She willitell you how hant el dass s ealiva & 108 S Do S J _ . sy wash delicately tinted crepe-de-chines, He said he s struck ahout 9 e ion. ¢ s represented by Attor-| 1 A g ' TR g nd bright cotton tints — over and face, head and back by apples i fMicer made the ses-|Dey Maurice W, Rosenber % 3ri your Hat in for curf(|| 1 again withont! losing! their freahness ¢ orse als 2 ck b e case of G Need Yenewino Pr S i / [ N 1 his hor R Al “,")’ :»hH sc .:, Gail ol 4 Renewing Process [ > anc #.. Bring your washing problems ; . : : os Aty e L S e Gl s lvery operation by a Hat||| < o her. She can help you. d did not recall whether he struck | wer z home developed that d L. & LAl Xpert. PR T o 1 | North Haven, Md 20 (P 1 N O E Joy or not I t Dunn, defense ot : ol e . { ] a]k Wlth William Robinson of 116 Belden | B en he struck | agree o of. costs.an wight W “”\"*'“ Unitec s IYET AT A LOW CHARGI: m N f ) Mexico, h § s ! t testified that the boy was in v about : utting s prepared tc to trial unle ! ) s 24 S e o o | a truck owned by his father and et that S Bl L L LR were for a vacation af his : THUL R DER,‘T r\% H’glssx H‘ii red Bemis | Kaplan beat him with the butt end { him but he fied that the 2- of costs, which was done. T! = ? Il F ) H of a whip Tuesday forenoon. Robin- |mani family has made a son thought the boy -was Kaplan's|{him for a long time. The o £ - i nd Gl LGS E at son but the beating was so severe |¢ s E t| EVEN ) O ¢ ke HAT SHOP i & remo ed with him finally. A |t : rough : ow a ce, star line [ last k : o e : g I 4 ttle later, the boy's father came i vif x car’s Texas ¢ 1 varsity te L laro o : corn Kap rushed ovec whip and struck him about T e complaint to the po- ted « a st spinal ailment | 38 CHURCH STREET lice followed. 3 t s z the s nd will not h bugs i (Near Main St.) The boy told of being in his fath- |si « « ul le to play thi Doctors have o i G4 er's truck cating corn and when he have taken the law into his hands heen unable to diagnose the trouble. 127 Main St. E'nd of Season Clearance Saie-——Fm&zw and Saturday At $7.98—The halance of our Printed Crepe Dresses, werc At $16.98—1 Tan Silk Ensemble. Size 20. Reg. price $36.75. At $1,30—Children’s Rayen Combinations. Sizes 5 to 12 $16.75. Only a few large sizes left, very desirablc | At 79¢A few Sweat Shirts, Were SL. (Shorts). Regular price $1.75~ shades and colors & At TY¢—All sizes of Middies (slightly mussed). White with At $1.0 3 s and Step-Ins Combinations (ladies). At $8.98—A few Wash Silk Ensembles. Handsome shades. | colored collais, also all white and pongees. Value $2. Sizes tn 40. Regular price $2.00. Were $16.75. | Q‘E %2.03~"m 8111' glh}}:ill'en:s aa&:: Bresqes. Q‘n%ues : At ,59 Pair—All Fuil Fashioned Hose. Reg. price $1.00. 0oy S e T W s e / — ur Children’s Wash Dre alues $3.00. o > ; e it *"98“{%&1{:‘%153;"" sizes, Chiffon, Printed and Plain At $3.00—All Our Children’s Wash Dresses, Values $4.50. 8RR 133[?‘1’1‘ P L B L L Smbslids Q ‘hildven's Wash Rlouses T ( £ 2 At 98¢—A few Sleeveless Wash Dresses. Were $1.98. it Z)%'(i‘_)(wh;}[lilrg]lv: l(]l::ll,(lhcf;;: “\?;Il:wl:l[t):)h.g?i'm\ 2lucsiiz 0y $1.13—Broken Sizes, Chiffon Hose. Reg. price $2.00 At $1.19—A few Sleeveless Wash Dresses. Were $3.00. At é;i 29__('11“,].9“@ Umbrellas. Values to.‘ll. 50. A\t 49¢—0dd Pieces of Jewelry. Values to $1.50. $3.98—A few Sleeveless Wash Sillkk Pigue and Crepe. Were At $2 69 —Ladies’ Umbrellas. VJlueg to $£3.00. At $1.79—Dance Sets. Values to $2.00. up to $15.00. At $3.39—Ladies’ Umbrellas. Values to $3.75. At $2.25—Dance Sets. Values to $3.00. At (B% %0 ;lfew White Flannel Skirts. Were up to $5.00. At 2 for ZQ¢—Wemen’s and Men’s Handkerchieis. Values to At 7Oe—Children's Straw Hats. Values to $3.25. At 8 All Fancy Woclen Skirts, for children. Were up 25¢-each. A+ G Penves Wng . Valites te o 0% to $3.00. J At $§1.39—Children’s Ensemble. Dresses. Sizes 2 to 6 years. i ?3%”;;(;5}’,‘::0; P,llli;lm} “1{:,05 10‘ ?1.2?98 At $3.00—All Fancy Woolen Skirts, for children. Were up Values to $2.00. ‘\“ S s SCed el l,wb Ut g to $4.50. | $1.98—Children’s Ensemble Dresses. Sizes 2 to 6 years. At :"1-“*‘)“,}1"""‘1 Made Gowns. Values $1.89 and $2.00. E At 899¢—3 Broadcloth Skirts, for children. Were up to $3.50. Values to $3.75. At 89¢—Infants’ Dresses, ages 6 mos. to 2 yrs. Values to $1.25. At $7.79~—Funcy Raincoats. Were up to 0. 79 ¢—2-Piece Play Suits. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Values to $1.98. | At Z5¢—Infants’ Summer Vests. Values to 50c. At $12.75—1 Tweed and Silk Ensemble . Were $26.75. | At §8¢—Boys’ Wash Suits. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Values to $1.69. At 8Q¢—White Summer Slips. Reg. price $1.00. At $G.98—1 Blue Velvet Coat, size 16. Were $15.00. | $1.00—Boys’ Pajamas Sizes 10 and 12 years. Values to At T9¢—White Batiste Chemise. Regular price $1.19. At %14 $8—3 Tan Coats, sizes 16 and 18. Prices were to $35. 51.98. At $3.29—White Batiste Gowns. Regular price $1.50. At $16.98—1 Black Fur Trimmed Coat. Size 4315, Were At $1.00—Goram “Non-Run Vests. Reg. price $1.19. At 197 Off on all Corselettes, Corsets and Brassieres. At $1.59—Goram “Norn-Run” Bloomers Reg. price $2.00. At $2.19—/ ur Sweaters, Values $3.00.