New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 02, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925-
Make Your
4th of July
Picnic Easy
By L'bing Our
PATER TABLE CLOTHS
PAPER NAPKINS
PAPER CUPS
PAPER SPOONS
PAPER FORKS
PAPER PLATES
WAN PAPER
LUNCH SETS
STATIONERY DEPT.
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
16!M71 MAIN ST.
HE SHMIOUOR
Savio Promises Judge He Will
Not Do It Again
TAKE ONE GOOD LOOK HFRE
THE ?.n AND YOU'LL
HAVE LOTS OF GOOD
LOOKS TF1E TH!
If you (imply know this store as
a place that Bells men's wear
ws want to prove (o you what a
really extraordinary store this Is.
Extraordinary In the models you
e Unusual In the values you
receive.
TCe are ready for the greatest
one day's selling in our history.
Give us your eye tomorrow and
we ll win your respect forever!
COOt SUITS, l.B0 P
underwear
stray; hats
fair isle sweaters
HORSFALLS
95'S91syhimStrctt
Hartford.
"It fays to Duj Our Bind"
Genuine
PERSIAN RUGS
at
B. Y. JONES
38 1 Commonwealth Ave.
Phone 2S5 or 2552-4
reading guilty tn a charge nf i lo.
latlns the liquor las In hln place
of busineMi at f" lafujotte strut,
Joseph Savio as fined II'IO and
comb mid alien s suspenilni) jail
fentenee of Be dfiys by Judge I3ei
jamln V. .Mllnjr in police court, this
morning. Savio tmi arrested Hat
wrday he Lhe police raided his
More and sced a small fimnlly nf
Ik.uor and a barrel containing hard
cldf r.
A'tornry Thonuisi I1'. McUonougli
ippeare.l for th defendant ami
promised the court that Savio was
about, to terminate his connection
with lln? More and whs going to
work In a. local factory. He said
that, his client was through Willi
llmier, explaining that, the only li
quor he had sold was the greater
pud, of a half gallon thRt ho pur
chased two weeks ago. Savio was
prompted to undertake bootlegging
hy the failure of his business and
the need or cash to pay bills that
were coming due. the attorney
stated.
Klpltit) Must Support 1'hllil
Leon Klphee, an employee of the
Southern New England Telephone
Co. at Merlden, waB found guilty on
a, charge of non-support, of his X-year-nld
daughter. He was ordered
to pay ti a week toward the sup
port, of the child until Aug. 1, after
which time he Is to pay $6 a week
for the balance of a six months
period. To guarantee the payments
he was ordered to furnish a bond of
$:no, In default of which a Zt days'
sentence will be enforced.
The action against Klphee was
brought by his wdfe, who lives on
Lincoln street, and who testified this
morning thet she has not received
any payments for the support of the
child for a period of six weeks.
Several months ago Elphee was or
dered to pay M a week and Proba
tion Officer Edward C. Connolly said
that the payments were made
promptly until he agreed to release
the bond guaranteeing the payments
at the request of Elphee, who sale,
that the bondsman was In need of
the. cash. After the bond was re
leased Elphee dropped off on the
weekly payments, until the weeks
ago he stopped paying entirely.
Drove Without License
Paul Moridcato ,of Si! Franklin
street, arrested by Traffic Policeman
John Sladler at Franklin square yes
terday on a chargo of operating an
automobile without a license, plead
ed Kuiliy mid was lined Jl" and
cents. Ho admitted that fce never
JUl '1 h license.
Alleged WH).. Hull cr in Ciilllt
Stephen Kruzlnskl of HI Horace
.I let i, anvl"il last night by Patrol
man Julin li'liwi'i: and Ed mini fur.
roll on charges of drunkenness and
assault um Ilia ll", had his case
coiitinuid until tunmrrow for trial
at I lie request of Prosecutor Woods.
ho told the court that two witnesses
had to bo subpoenaed to testify, The
assault It. ullegert lo havo occurred
al lilt: l ioinsUI ll 1 1 1 1 1 .
In Mug While Drunk Is (barge
Theodore (lear.v of 'lie Franklin
si reel, Hiirll'ord. eiilered a
net guilty to a charge, of operating
ii. motor vehicle under the Influence
of llqii'T and the case was continued
until Monday tor trial, floury was
arrest, d last night ,y Patrolman
William McCarthy,
Mage Untile In ( enter
1'harlen Connors of :i'i Hartford
avenue Mas lined $1 f and costs
when he pleaded guilty to a charge
of assaulting Anthony I'll2 of 41V
West Main street at Central park
last night. I'll;-, was lined ?J0 (in
charges of drunkeinie.v, and breach
Of the peaee, execution suspended,
Patrolmen William Politls and Wil
liam (irabeck arrested the two men
after they saw Connors strike J'ilz
in the eyq during a mixiip at the
park.
,lohn I rban of Til Washington
street, charged with breach of the
peace, had his case continued until
Tuesday for trial. He was arrested
last night by Sergeant Tatrlok J.
O'.Mara.
The case of Frank Markwas, 72
.Tnhihe street, charged with violat
ing the liquor laws, was continued
until Tuesday for trial when Prose
cutor Woods told the court that
Attorney Michael A. Sexton, roun
sel for the defendant, is out of
town.
Stands 2 to 2 on Farmington
Avenue Six-Family Block
The building commission was
da, Mocked at a hearing held last
night on the granting of a penult lo
pl-n of iNiHiii i-'nprowoisKi to nuua a m-
i "ii.-iii -ll i ire i noiie, on j'arming
inn avenue. The vote was tabulated
wHli Commissioners John J. Walsh
and J. W. Harry In favor or granting
the permit and Chairman H. H.
Vlets and Commissioner H. f. War
ner opposing. Commissioner Thomas
Firth was not present and his vote
will decide the issue.
The hearing was featured by
clashes between Iwo of the remon
strants against the granting of the
penult and Lawyer Joseph G. Woods
representing l.Vibrow olskl. Bernard
Moffltt and J. C. Zwlrk, two of the
property owners In the district, oli
ieeted to Lawyer Woods' method of
cross examination.
Mr. Moffltt. asked the lawyer If he
wanted hltn to bring In his birth
certificate when he was asked how
long he lived on Farmlngton ave
nue. Mr. Moffltt. stated that he had
lived there all his life, and Lawyer
Woods asked him how long thai
meant. When asked what kind of ft
house he lives In. Mr. Moffltt re
plied "a wooden one." He refused
to answer any further questions.
Lawyer Woods told him to answer
questions and not to argue and
Moffltt retorted that he would not
answer any more questions. Mr.
Zwlck objected to answering que.
tlona by Mr. Woods because lie Old
not know why the lawyer was tak
Ing part In the meeting. Mr. Woods
then told him he was representing
"Mr. Hobrow olskl.
The map prepared and drawn by
the city eiiglimerlng depurtinem
showed 4 J pieces of property within
a radius of MHl feet of tho proposed
location of the six tenement house.
To have the required TS per cent
opposition specified In the ordinance.
there should have been 34 b votes
against the grnnt of the permit.
There were only 17 present In per
son and by proxy.
A year ago Mr. zwlck ana Mr.
Dohrnwolskl signed remonstrances
against three-tenement houoes and
stores in the neighborhood.
fonimlssioner Warner asked
Building Inspector Hennessy If he
favored grunting the permit and Mr.
Hennessy Bald he did not because a
six-tenement brick building on a
street where there are Only three
tenement wooden houses would bo
detrimental to the surrounding pro
perty. Commissioner Barry said
Mr. Slnslti has a bungalow directly
across the street from the proposed
location and tho yard Is used as a
dump for decaying fruit and vege
tables from Slnskl's store. He felt
that the neighbors would rather
have a brick building near them
than a fruit and vegetable dump.
The board will probably meet ne;t
week to take action In the matter.
WATER
A
PLENTY
INSTALLS
THE
HOFFMAN
OOKED
FOOD SHOP
SANTA BARBARA SAFE
FROM FURTHER QUAKES
(Continued from First Page.)
Willi ALLLt.KS I'RL'KLTY
Gertrude Johnjon, through Hurry
Ginsberg, has brought suit lor dl
vorco from Charles Johnson on
grounds of Intolerable cruelty, claim,
tug also custody of their one minor
child. The couple were married tn
1004. Constable Michael Hubcr serv
ed the writ, which Is returnable In
the superior rourt the first Tuesday
of A ujust.
MIST STAND TRIAL.
Stratford, July 2 lP William
JciinlngH, a I, and lidward J. Conk-
lln, 44. both of Bridgeport, who
were injured recently In an aero
plane crash In Stratford, will bo ar
raigned In town court July J3 on
charges of operating aircraft wllh
out the required statu license. The
men have both received summons
from Stale Policeman Oeor Fran-
ullls or Hartford, aviation iiupvcior.
who lnvetljatd the Stratford acel-dent.
MURDER IN SHANGHAI
Shanghai, July : P-Tbe Chlneie
foreman of the Shanghai water
Works was shot and killed In
street here today. No details are
available,
M'RINfi OCT O.N BAIL
Henry Spring of Newlngton, who
was Bentenced to fit) days in the
county Jail by Justice K. Stanley
Wells of that place, has taken out
an appeal and has been released
under ball. Spring was convicted for
attempting lo assault bis son with a
knife and was shot by the latter In
Rlf.flefense. He spent two weeks'ln
the New Britain general hospital.
He L.
118 MAIN ST.
Mutual Bldg.
DON'T FORGET
that the hest place to buy
the purest foods, prepared
for your convenience and
your delight is at our store.
We sell only high-grade
goods of the best quality.
You can rely on our Deli
catessen. Everything is
fresh and appetizing, and
wholesome and nutritious as
pure ingredients and sani
tary handling make possible.
architectural ambition which led to
the construction of heavy brick
towers adjacent to a large open ro
tunda across which there was no
adequate bracing. The hrlck walls
at. the back also fell out because
they were not tied to the frame.
"The review of the damage dono
in conspicuous cases shows what the
general causes of loss were. Fn
fortunately they are not confined to
Santa Barbara, nor even to Cali
fornia. The fundamental cause of
earthquake damage Is the general
neglect of the precautions necessary
to Insure ourselves against It. Where
the ground Is of such a character
that, the vibrations are bound to be
dangerous, we may protect our
selves ,y sinking foundations ten
fet or more, constructing the
foundation walls with wide, foot
ings, or putting the structure on a
reinforced slah, so that, it will move
as a unit.
"The responsibility really comes
hack to technical men and public
opinion. If the engineers and archi
tects had Insisted on adequate
building laws embodied In a proper
code of regulations, and if public i Bm
opinion had supported the officials
In a rigid enforcement of the rules
or good construction, this moderate
ly severe earthquake would have
passed simply as an interesting ex
perience. In connection with earth
quakes it is absolutely true that we
live as we build."
MILLS'
HARDWARE STORE
WILL BE
OPEN FRIDAY
EVENING
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY THE FOURTH
HERBERT L. MILLS
The "Handy" Hardware Store
336 MAIN STREET
enier, Pickhardt & Dunn
WEEK-END SPECIALS
NO. 30
GAS WATER
HEATER
ft
FOR A HORT
TIME ONLY
C.J.LEROUX
174 ARCH STREET
Tel. 301
Clovei bloom Butter (1-4 lb.
prints), 52c lb.
Peanut Butter (bulk),
20c lb.
Brookfield Butter (1-4 lb.
prints), 52c lb.
Smoked Salmon,
r.Sc lb.
Our own make Potato Chips,
53c lb.
Honev in the Comb,
3Sc.
Virden's Yellow Cling reaches,
large c?n 32c.
Pure !,ard.
2 lbs. 3Se.
Roquefort Cheese,
fi3c lb.
SHENANDOAH READY
127 MAIN ST.
PHONE 1409-2
Giant niriglble Tn Be Taken from
Hangar This Aflernoon In Prepar-
atlon For Flight
Lakehurst, N. J.. July 2 'OP) The
dirigible. Shenandoah will be token
from her hangar to the mooring
mast lale today in preparation for .
tomorrow's trip to Bar Harbor.
Maine, which Is seheduhd to begin
at eight, a. in., standard time.
Commander Lansdowne today said
that the ship would sail direet for
Providence appearing over that, city
at about to o'oloeh, standard time, ,
and that she would average approi
msteiy 4S miles an hour, reaching
Par Harbor at six p. in.
After leaving BoFtnn and Cam
bridge the diricihle mav pass over
Swanipscott, Mass.. the summer
home of President Coolldee, before
continuing her flight to Portsmouth.
Portland and Bar Harbor.
Albert Starr, paraeliute bimrer
vho made n descent from the shlu
last weei while over Bayonnc, will
make the trip descending either at
S'vaiupseo't. with a. message to the
president or perhaps he may wait
entil the Shenandoah reaches -Bar
Harbor.
Open Friday Evening;
Your Holiday Needs
i
At $15.00 More Wonderful New Silk Dresses
Printed Georgettes, Printed Crepes, Plain Radium and
Striped All-Silk Broadcloth.
Tub Frocks of beautiful quality of Voiles, beautiful
shades and dainty styles At $3.50.
Bathing Suits and Accessories. Knickers for hiking,
both tweed and linen.
White Silk Hosiery At $1.00. $1.50. $2.00, $2.25
and $3.00. Also about every wanted shade at the same
prices; qualities cannot be beat.
Knit Underwear section. Rayon Vests and Step-ins,
priced at $1.00 to $1.75.
Muslin and Silk Underwear never handsomer.
) TWO TROUSER SUITsf
S AT THE COST OF ONE! 1
h Trousers. This means III f ftll c
J mixed and tweed fab- . .Tf a
M r. Others to $39.50 p
jj FINEST TAILORING TO MEET ALL BODIES
! PALM BEACH SUITS 1 I
2j They'll keep you cool, gs. p-j 1
. M smart looking and will W W jZT if Tl I
;j MCa-Value $15- wlsyoU'v I
ig ODD TROUSERS SHIRTS
flL t ,,; A fine assortment of White ft
m ToSru f FfS Enlish Broadcloth Shirts. 3
H $3,95 $1.95 j!
Wk GET THE SAVING HABIT-BUY AT THE S
; 357 MAIN ST. mmmm 135 MAIN ST. jj'
pCjVr New Britain ; rffTf rnTWfff Bristol j&
S3
Cut Smoked
24c lb.
fiobel's Short
Shoulders,
Scotch Ham,
53c lb.
Dill Tickles.
3 for 10r.
rotato Salad,
20c lb.
Reg. lc ("offer.
inc lb.
Roat Stuffed Chickens. 3 to
lb-., avg., $1.75- $2.00.
ABOUT THE STORE
Pirker A Pwkey fn. Prad ere
Rolls.
.antes ?rbertnn Sons ,1e11,"s
an'l Jams Imported from rl-lcT.
Scotland.
Vhmsto Jrutt rurth.
r;rp .'ulcr
Grrman and Sp4lh pelli acir.
Wlnchell bml'h a ' !illsream '
Whole Mljt Hrpsz).
B C. Conkte
WaJ'aew Ha!h 1rs!
Bcmd fakes, all lartfttea.
WITH LOTS OF PEP
Ready For a Clean-Up
Come Everybody
Large Variety
Open From 8 A. M. to 8 P.
M.
PA'
ft ll Mi
284 E. Main St.
luai i
.Bros.
New Britain
Full Of "Ifs", But-
If we didn't sell high-grade, dependable goods
If our service wasn't efficient, quick and courteous '
If our location and facilities weren't convenient and adequate
If our prices weren't absolutely right
If we were not fair and square in all our dealings
Then How do you figure w e could build up the tire business we have?
People wouldn't come here arid keep on coming if they knew of a better
place to go.
Don't get in a buying ruL If you've never patronized us and are not ac
quainted with us, come in and see what you've been missing.
We can sell you what you want for what you want to pay.
We believe we can give you Goodyear high quality tires at a price you can't
beat make us prove it.
O'Neil Tire & Battery Co.
39 Washington Street
Phone 900
Station Two
Park and Stanley Sts.