New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 11

WE PLUMBING TRAT WE OFFER YOU - - - \'S PLUMBING TRAT \S “TRIED AND TRUE" “TRIED AND TRUE”—that’s us. We've been tested from every angle. Our work lives up to the specifications. Our repair department is a We tell busy, successful “plumb” near forgot to you our phone number, 551-5. E. P. BURNS PLUMBING, 11 MAIN STRE. EyesExamined After a hard day’s work in the office or factory, why the pleasure of an hour's ing in the evening because poor eyesight. To squint at the type and lean forward — that —makes reading difficult and decreases the pleasure. Why not get all there is out of a book by wearing glasses— if you need them., Our Specialty, “COMFORTABLE VISION.” Davis & Goodwin OPTOMETRISTS 327 MAIN ST., OPTICIAN PHONE. 1 Alll,flmalk‘ PRINTING Therefore Accurate. BINDING AND PAPER RULING E. R. Hitchcock &GCo. 303 MAIN ST. T ST IR ot Telephone 1555 Biotel WWashington 69-71-73 Lafayette St. Cor. Washington NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ROOMS S1 AND UP American-European Only First-Class Patronage Solicited and Accepted Try Our 50 CENT LUNCH In Main Dining Room Served from 12 to 1:30 SPECIAL TODAY Broiled Chicken, [French Fried Potatoes, G Corn Fritters, Tea or Coffee, BUY YOUR WINTER COAL NOW 'TWILL NEVER BE CHEAPER BERSON BROS. BRANCH OFFICE AT —297 MAIN STRE Mayor Quigley’s Office) 'Y WILL BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Pay Three Cents Per Pound for Rags. L. ZELDES FOR SALE. Over 80 feet frontage on street with large dwuelling. Also 148 feet ol ark two houses. Meadow strect with Both excellent business | H. N. LOCKWOOD, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 407 City Hall. STEAMSHIP PASSAGES. STEAMSHIP PASSAGES To Europe, South America, West In- dies, South Africa, Australia, China, Japan, ctc. Agents for Trans-Atlan- tic and Trans-Pacific S. Lines. GEORGE A. QUI EY, 207 MAIN STREET. 60 GERMANS HELD IN FRAUD PLOT American Army Officers Uncover Conspiracy lo Cheat Governmem Coblenz, July 22, (By the Associated Sixty Germans from Cologne, Berlin and other cities were Press.) arrested army intelligence ofti- | cers in connection with an alleged plot to defraud the government of millions of marks by eliminating com- petition at auctions of rmy supplies. Intelligence officers said th sed wud was accomplished through an ganization, most of whose members are now under arrest, that kept com- petitors from bidding at auctions | where salvaged army material was sold On some d 5 the auction sales amounted to 15,000,000 and 20,000- 000 marks, most of the material go- ing to men alleged to belong to the organization in question. American soldiers in plain clothes sent into the crowds at auction sales, according to the oflicers, repeatedly were offered large sums of money not to bid against members of the or- ganization. At night, it the organization tion meetin bought during 1 tioned to the to members of whenever here tonight by was said, members of held an ‘“equal and the material the day was reauc- members. Material sold the organization will, possible, not be deliverad. AKERS ORGANIZE, HALLINAN CHAIRMAN Tradesmen Will Adopt By-Laws at Next Mccting—Addressed By State Secretary. The organ ain Bakers' ed at chamber of commerce night and J. M president of the cers chosen were ident—Charies Hoffman. J. ¥Fred Murphy. amuel Schneider. constitution and hy- laws to govern the association, a committee was appointed to consist of M. B. Rogers of Plainville, con- nected with the Plainville Baking company, Charles Hoffman and J. I, Murphy and a report on their work will be heard at the next meeting of the organization The meeting has been called for next Wednesday night, and wiil be held in the chamber of commerce rooms. Henry L. Pardce, secretary of the State Bakers' association, was pre: ent at the meeting and addressed the new organization on the benefits of combining and co-operating. He is the secretary of the S. S. Thompson company, and has had wide experi- ence in the baking business. M. K. Stuck of the Stuck Baking company, Middletown, also spoke on the same topics. An effort will be made soon to get the Bristol bakers interested in ghe association and make them members. A considerable amount of business is done by local bhakers in Bristol, and seve in that business in Bristol have routes in this cit ation of the New Brit- was complet- the roomn last Hallinan was elected group. Other offi- association a meeting of bakers in To dl«lfl a ATTEMPT D BURGLARY. Safe in Murra With Yesterday An attempt w. ard Tampered Afternoon. made late yesterday afternoor to burglarize the office of the Richard Murray brick yard in Clayton by breaking the office safe. The handle of the door and the hinges thereon were broken hut the safe was not opened. The Newington police are working on the matter but as yet have made no arrests. Nothing was taken from the office with the tion of a key fo cne of the door attempt was made shortly before sun- set. BAPTI BROTHERHOOD our # TOMORROW. The Brotherhood of the Baptist church will hold their annual outing at Hart's pond tomorrow. Automo- biles will leave the church at 12:30 p. m. and the shore dinner will be served at 1 o'clock after which the members will play baseball and other sports. Members of the church are invited to he present. AFTER NEW PLAYER. ames Cormican of the left last night for , where he has gone to secure a new leading man, to fill the vac caused by the resignation of Lynch, who is making arrangements to enter a roud company at an early date. The latest acfuisition to the Cormican Players is William Evarts of New York city, who will appear in one of the leading roles of next week's play. Mr. Evarts is prominent in the stock circles at New York well recommended. ‘New Britain Bird Store | Birds and Pet Animals of all Kinds. | Live Poultry Gold Fish. ¥00d and Remedi Assortment of Bird ARCH ST, TEI Cormican New York ney, company | and come Large Cages. 105 1121-3. == | Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and I, it tem Specialists. MAXWELL ; REAR 193 MAIN STRE Phone 387-12, sdward | MEN OF FIGHTING e s As they Line appeared on Aquitania which the Cunard | from brought them | (¢) the otherside, Underwood & Underwood UNITED STATES MARlNES AWAITING RIOT CALL IN CAPITAL aiding the William G. ervice men arc police. 1 in command o the troops ort) Major Gen Haan (C) Underwood & Underwood The Quality Store of Low Prices. The Market Where the High Cost of Living Is Easily Solved QUANITY AND LOW PRICES ARE THE TWO FACTORS IN SAVING FOR THE OTHER REAL NICESST MARKE FANCY POT ROAST OF STEER B GENUINE LAMB 1BGS E {ENU elchor 2 BARS BEE GENUINE LAMB CHOPS ........ e GENUINE LAMB STEW .................. : LARGE BOX MATCHES STRLOIN, SHORT and PORTERHOUSE STEAK 45¢ ROUND & BEER cees.. 40C SHOULDER STEAK O n - BEEF (Lean STRONGEST S AT THIS . GROCERILS MACARONT SOAP AND ALI KINDS o 2 BOX WASHING CANS CONDENSED MILK CANS BAKED BEANS 2 CANS SAUERKRAUT FRESH TOMATOES, POTATOE LETTUCE, STRING BI ' CORN AND PEPPEF ONIONS, ANS, CAB- SQUASH, CHICKENS SSH CUT HAMBURC F'RANKFORTS 20c¢; QUALITY NIARKEIET 324 East Main Street Tel. 756-12 The Great Western Market Big Sa HIGHEST GRADE O GOODS BOTH IN GROCERI AND MEATS X LOWEST PRIC GROCERIES GOLD MIDAL FLOUR ROLLED OATS SPICIAL LB SUGAR AND 1 CAN O CONDENSED MILK Syt P B 25¢ TOMATOES S 150 can OLIVE OIL $1.25 quart TOMATO SOUP . can FRESH TOMATOES ... MEAT SPECLALS FRESH LEAN ROAST PORK .............. 39c SIRLOIN, SHORT, PORTERHOUSE STEAK 19¢ 1 RIB ROAST OF' PANCY STEER BEEF GENUINE SPRING LAMB AT COST CHOICEST CUTS OF ST TIVE VEAL, SHOULDER STEAK o FRESH CUT HAMBURG 7 29¢ FRANKEFURTS 22¢ 1b; PRESSED HAM . 30¢ CORNED BEEF 5 CRID) ORANGES (Sweot and Jm(\ POTATOES, NEW CABBAG CARROTS, JETS, AND WAX STRING BEANS, WATERMELONS ON ICE, ORAN( AND PEACHES. We will sell you th¢ Batteries or Storage needed by your car. them as reliable as our and that's saying them. We will repair or the battery you now have. Dollar Bill insists that we are best friend of the ever hung out a service sign. The shop that gives your a long ride. Dry Battery You will find reputation a good word for recharge Mr. the Automobile that dollar To make tlnar?motor wlnlrl When you put your foot on the starter— Power is what's wanted. Pu: a Columbia Storage Battery in your car anc you can press the button with the fecling that there’s going to be somcthing doing Quick. Columbia Storage Battery The Colum will stand opera Its plates of a powerful battery. sthers, g, ar 1(1 buk 15t buckling S dhRt you toabuse a Columbia just because it is an ex- Cceptionally good bat- tery. We expect you to let us help you keep it in Al condition all the time. T.H COGSWELL 8 Chestnut Street NOTICE! any ailment why If you have proper results, don’t you of wny kind and don’t seem to get the zo and see VOLZ, The Chiropractor Rooms 16-17, Booth’s Block Office Tuesday, Thursday, Aours, 9-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Saturday. Evening Hours, Monday, 7-8:20 and by appointment. ANOTHER BIG LAMB SALE WHILE THEY LAST Tender Young Lamb Legs Ib 300 ‘A Oung Meatv » 20¢] | G houe TALL | DAY SALE | FANCY NATIVE | g A. FOWL | EW LB 32¢ MORNING STEAKS LB SALE ALL DAY :30 N. J 4 SALI M. TO 1 OITY SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE ROUND LIONS TO LB. 35¢ ROA! 28¢ PRIME QUALITY STEER BEEF —At Money Saving Prices— BEST CHUCK ROAS STS N Dor Prime ROASTS 1b RIB 28c iohnen 186 [Vat. Roast fowl .. Ib sliced Beef Liver .. 1b 12¢ ['resh cut Pork Chops .. | SHOULDERS | Fresh Grd 45¢ | [ _ean | Fresh Fancy 1b 35¢ | Smoked 1b 30c Hamburg 1b 23c | Lean Corned | Beef ... 1b 18¢ | Corned Pigs | Feet . 6 1bs 25¢ b 32¢ FANCY YOUNG NATIVE VEAL None Better At Any Price. SMALL LEGS TO ROAST Ill \II' ROASTS 1b PIT 28c POT PIES 1bs ES for 26¢ ROASTS 1b NATIVE GRI CORN Dozen LARGE CALIF. Lemons NATIVE BUNCH BEETS Pound Bunch 27¢ S F ancv Large sc qt Tomatoes 2 Ibs 25¢ Peaches 25¢ doz I RIPE Large Can aluupes 3 for 25¢ BLOCK SWISS Cheese 49¢ 1b BEST COOKING Compound 3iclb ' 35cib WHOLE Cheese MILK iohican Creamery Butter b 59c