New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 2

DON'T SCALD YOUR pd make them HANDS red and rot wash- dishes when otect you can positively them of rubber Hot and with a p; bves suach as “ve sell water nnot penetrate them they do draw or the most nsitive We teed hot water bag of rubber, rub- pt stick, injure skin. also sell a guar- THE ickinson Dug Ce. 169-171 Main,Stree! r douches, 3 q l‘)' § / Trunks # Reduced 259 In addition to these Steamer Trunks is a large variety of Hat Trunks, Dress Trunks, Golf Trunks and army size trunks. THE Luke Horsfa!l Gs, HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” Are you getting results with your camera? I not use our fresh Eastman Speed Filins as they are much faster and will give you the best results pos- sible, Then let us do your finishing as we use the KEast- man method and Velox paper. The MILLER-HANSON BRUG Co. 0 CHURCH ST. BRITAIN, CONN, CITY ITEMS. Smith B school advt. The lobhb nd reading room at the Y. M. C. A., which has been closed for he past several days owing to the Riterations which were made, Bas reopened Daughters of George basket pienic Thursday pt Mr: Fr Clo 5 Of Irhey will the center J1:63 trolley A meeting [World Camp No wening at 8 o'clock L. members present. “Bmith advt. opens Sept. being St will hold afternoon <t Berlin on the of Woodmen will be held in Turner requested of the this hall are to Bus. school opens Sept Cuticura Stops Itching and Saves the Hair g 411 druggiste: Soap 25, Ointment % & |Bampie cach free of “Cuticara, Dept. B, | During the war Sergeant | said [ West 0GAL EXPRESSMEN | MUST KEEP ALERT Handling More Summer Baggage | With height, hanc the vacation local expressmen more baggage than time of the to this seas its now ing summer the A made las express 1 effect v H. 12. Beach office of the company heavy and nearby the in history ement by isiness. night ont in e of the cily Americ o n Railway B press Al movement of personal resorts the city is local expressmen on the that none of the ship- astray year at of personal cach month bureaus of throughout the addresses of the missing or in- "he 1t cases other bagg: m to ping alert me 11 ke in order may go 1st time 1, hag had s to the various “No Mar the express company, country, because the owners were totally accurate. Agent Beach men together to so that a clean achieved by the recently called his study the situation, record may be local forces this vear. Most of the trouble has been traced fo carelessness, on the part 6f in addressing their bag- cause the rush of bus- makes it diffieult for the ex- smen to closely scrutinize all of the trunks received Most of the baggage, lost laved, Agent Beach declared, goes astray because of the apparent in- difference of summer travelers to this impertant detail of their arrange- ments. It is the experience of the expressmen that a trumk owner will entrust the handling of his bagzage to somcone clse and only. realize its importance when the trunk or suit case goes astray. lle requests the co- operation of the public in keeping their bas; from miscarrying, by giving greater attention to the ac- curate and secure addressing of theiy property. vacationists, and b or de- RECRUITING FOR MARINES . Sergeant May Pays Visit to This City Today—Aviation Branch Has Some Inviting Places. it Edward cd Htates Marine Corp: to this city today in the interest of enlistments for the corps. Sergeant May is stationed at the recruiting office in the Hartford Trust company build- ing on in street, Hartford. The corps is affording opportunity for yYoung men to ente into the service, particalarly fine chance affording itself in the aviation branch. Wire workers, electrici wood workers and photographers are needed at once. Secrgeant May ted that the aviation _pranch pays per cent. higher wages than any other part of the marine service. The ct that most of the membe of the aviation service in the Marine Corps are offi- cers or non-commissioned officers, is another strong feature of this branch. May enlist- il young men, and he he would he pleased of these men who sed, and would also ary information of the Unit- paid a visit Ser an ns, ed several lo today ihat to hear from any have been dischar be glad to furnish sought. PERSONALS. W. H. Bishop of Maple street spending his vacation at Nantuckét is Greenberg left New York city the week-end Attorney Albert this morning for where he will» spend with friznds. Rev. W. F. Cook of Ceédar streét spending a few weeks at Stony Cregk. is Miss Mabel Johnson, at the Y. M. C. A suing two weeks at Carl Bengston of Roberts street spending his vacation at Grove Beach, Clinton. stenographer is spending the en- New London. is Emil Larson of W Sound View for nut street his vacation. is at Mr. and Mrs. George Damon of West Main street and Theodore Wag- r of Burritt returned from a tour through Hampshire. street have New Miss Trz spendix ia 1ska of Grove street is s two weeks in New York Mrs, Robert Leeds Main street Eastern Point wher: eral days, and family of returned from they spent sev- have TROOPS ARE IN RHENISH PRUSSLA Aug, 13 have district of GIAN russels. (Havas.) ipied the Pruss Rel- an trooj ac Mal- medy Rhenish war office announced Sunday thAt the occupation of Malme district by sors cavalry would take place Tuesday The Belgian carbi and BUY ARMY SUPPLIES Gity Fatbers Decide to Purchase 100,000 Pounds of Food The for the mon council an hour before Geo. A the sessi grouped the the food situation special meeting night. About the time set by X Quigley the opening of . the councilmen wer about in the halls discussin the coming meeting. The councilmen were so interested in the samples of ! bacon, ham and canned goods that Mayor Quigley brought up om the storehouse in New York that twenty-five ‘before the | call the meeting to or- was reason com- half of Tast for army it was mayor der. Alderman H. P. Richards took chair, while Mayor Quigley the general plan of purchase of army goods that has been followed out in other cities. The original spe- cial mecting have been held last Friday explained the | mayor, but time there were not enough facts on hand to justify any action that might be taken Samples of bacon, corn- syrup, and canned goods that were secured from the government warehouse were placed on the clerk’s table, and it was the opinion of the mayor that the corn peas and tomatoes were wanted. This conclusion, on the part of the mayor, was reached after he had talked with different people that came into his office after seeing the display of goods in his of- fice window. The mayor recommend- ed that the selection of varieties of canned goods rest entirely with the committee appointed to handle the army supplies. While in New York last Friday, the mayor reserved 13.- 000 pounds of bacon and 15,000 pounds of ham, to ap- proval of the council. eight could the | explained } was to evening, at that syrup, subject the Tactories to Co-operate. K king informally, the of plan suggested Jesse F. Al water, traffic manager for the Amer. ican Hardware Corporation. The fac- tory goads taken to New Haven by motor truc and return to New Britain empty, and it the opinion of N Atwater that these empty trucks could carry the goods back to New BRritain from New Haven. The only expense to the city would be the freight charges on the boat from New York to New Haven. The freight car congestion question would be elim- inated in this way, makir ithe transportation much more reasonable. Alderman A M Paonessa intro- duced a resolution authorizing a com- mittee of five, appointed by the mayor, to purchase 100,000 pounds of ham and bacon, also canned goods. Councilman Gillen did not like the restriction of 100,000 pounds in the resolution, and favored “a free rein” to be given the mayor to purchase as much goods as would be practical. The mayor made a short speeth in whichyde expressed his desire not to assume fesponsibility for the entire matter. mayor told by a are wa besides expenses Places of Sale. The places of sale were by Alderman Curtis, and C Gillen and Gill because the original resolution restricted the sale of goods to fire houses. If the original resolution were carried there would be four sale places above the rail- road tracks and only one helow to accommodate the south end of the city. Councilman Gillen’s amend- ment: *“The fire stations or any other places the committee deems best,” was accepted. Resolution Adopted. Withoyt much further discussion the following resolution was adopted Be It Resolved That. This body of members of the common council fa- on record of favoring of authorizing the mayor to purchase from the Federal government 100,- 000 pounds of ham and bacon, more or less, at the discretion of the com- mittee, also canned goods at the dis- cretion of the committee The mayor shall appoint a commit- tee of seven members to help manage the sale of said goods. The distribution places the fire stations any other places deemed best, and the goods are to he sold at cost. attacked ouncilmen the vors going be Frei The of get discussed the bacon, one cent ht Question freight question and the cost ng the goods to the consumer The mayor thought for example, could in advance of what the original price was. The bacon would sell from 34 to 36 cents a pound and all expenses would be cov- o Discussed. was that be sold ed. The council then voted propriation of $1.000 be cover freight and other expenses. The $1,000 wa to be &ured from the city’s emergency fund and returned soon as the goods were sold. i that an ap- made to incidental se- as OUTING COMMITI TO ME Third Ward Republican Club to Dis- cuss Activities Tomorrow Night. in cha Ward Re- Compounc at 8 o’clock republican Commercial The inter- | be the first the open- he various eommittees of the outing of the Third publi 1 club at J.ake September will meet evening in the s in the Trust company building cst being manifested will function of the club since ing of the war The comm secured Cha the republic onc of the tomorrow headquarte tee rman n sp on spealers have Will H. Hays of national committee as akers. Tifforts ar being made to secure either Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Californ Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin; Sena- tor Borah of Missouri or Senator Henry Cabet Lodge of Massachusetts. All of these quartet are leading op- ponents of the league of nations, A number of the leading figures in the Connecticut G. O, P. will he in at tendante at the-Quting. o e - STRAWS Only a handful left— not any in some sizes but what we have you may have at-a dollar apiece, Panamas $3, apiecg. We don’t want any left. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. This Store Closed Friday Afternoons Until Sept. SMART DRESSES FOR VACATION WEAR $3.98 498 These models include ginghams voiles, and other terials. They are singularly attractive, and are very $6.95 $8.75 WORTH UP TO $25.00 Superior organdies included lot of 12, novelty ma- real values. $9.98 and handsome white Dresses. voiles, in this New Fall Suits at $25 They have just arrived and by the price you can see ti are extremely reasonable. e haye them in in black navy blues. If you are looking for a real bargain here is one. Fresh Shipment Fail Dresses They are all ady of cream of the city's assortment in frocks. For your choice have satin, jersey, foulard and combinations of inaterials It buy now you save at lcast one-third. $19.75, $25.00, $39.75, $4 and Up. lingerie frocks are t they serges, and nced modes, and, course, they are the we vou .00 BIDS ON FIRE HOUSE OPENED PASHA ESCAPES TO ASIA MINOR | | ! SR Former Turkish Minister of Marine Quotations Received For Ercection of | S | and Uncle of Euver Pasha, Flees Station No. 6 Exceed Appropria- ISt Eashay Hicesito ) Join Mustapha Kiamil Pas tions Made By Council. DS Bamilnache. g Constantinople, Aug. 13.—Ha s for the erecticn of i ) = 6 fire station in the southwestern the new No. ! uncle of Enver Pasha, former minister patt of the city, were opened by the : ; last by : of war, has escaped to Asia Minor hoard of fire commissioners held with Kritchelk Talaat, another leader "he bids were as the of Hihbard follow; gl of committee union and pro- company, $17,350; Pasha, former minister of marine and | OLDFURNITURE | NHARMON CAN BE MADE - I0US PIECES TO HARMONIZE WITH THE FURNISHINGS OF ROOMS YOU DESIRE TO CHANGE. MAHOGANY, OLD IVORY OR ANY OF THE LATEST COLORINGS BY USING CAMPBELL’S VARNISH STAINS OR ENAMELS For Particulars Stép in to THE JOHN BOYLE CO'S PAINT STORE 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 359 ‘This Great GIVES You a PERMANENT IDEAL-Arcola War demands for heating small cottages, bungalows, shops, store: It believed he Mustapha Kiamil Pasha in gress. is will join & Hayes, zerum Inc., $15,890; A. Rutherford, $14,705; William H. Al- len, Inc., $16,660; John E. Downes, $16,951. { The bids do not include heating and ! the bids w as follows: M. J. Kel- Iy, $845: A Mills, Parker & O’Connor, $820 The hoard voted to report the bids to the common council, and in as | much as the allotted appropriation so far is $12,000 an additional $6,000 | will have to bs made if the proposed station is to be erccted. In the event that the council acts favorably on the necessary additional amount, A. N. Iutherford and the Parker & 0'Con- wor concerns will be awarded the contracts, Bids were rececived for the convert- | ing into a fire \larm headquarters of |,y the public works garage, from the fol- | that lowing | rexler Building Co., $2,850; A. N, Rutherford, $2,005; William H. Allen, 614; Levitt & Hayes, Inc., §2,- N. Hali Pasha the Turkish navy in during most of was made minister of 1913 and held of- the period. of the A Constantinople dispatch on June 13, 1918, that this news 5 never Mustapha Kiamil Pasha, for- 1d vizier, foreign minister sident of the council of state, command of Turkish troo the Lake Van region in 1916 and was defeated by the Russians, retreating rzeruf. He was lat arrested, charged with resp. ility for of C Minor. this year h Erzerum ported to be concentrating for on tice Allies. Paris dispatch on Mustapha Kiamil sad Pasha might tion of a scparate fent. On August 4 stantinople that the had ordered the Kiamil Pasha and charge of convoking and organizing Smyrua and B at war. announced dled, but firmed mer g and he beir nsit Asia massa Karly were 1 1ttac s eks in forces at an July 7 stated Pasha and attempt the forma Turkish . govern- tvices from Con- Turkish cabinet arrest of Mustapha Reuf Bey separ: med The members voted that the contract to recommend be awarded to A. N Rutherford. The bhid of the Game- well Fire Alarm Telegraph Co. for cquipment in_ connection with the change in the fire alarm system was for $1,389. The awarding of the con- tract will be recommended on tist con- bands in disir the zerim HUNGARY TOWNS, MOR | | | | | TAKE i I | Rumanians Are to Fxtend Occupation Pight SALVAGE ,000,000 ! D Communism.” 13 (Delayed.)- the Rumanian AT RISK Vienna, Aug general staff of of occupation, according from Buchari has decided cupy Stuflweissenburg, the the county of the same name, we. of The ians, also towns The forces Admiralty Could Reach Sunken Liner Only in Calm Weather. 18.—The salvage ations British admir: by which gold m worth ov L million pounds sterling has been covered from sunken liner 1 ¢ only been possible in as the wreck lies in an exposed about four miles | northeast of Fanad Light at the west- i ern side of the entrance to Lough i | swilly MUSICIAN RETURNS, | The Laurentic, i Nantunewicz, an auxiliary overseas the p. two years T b G G returned to this city. Private = tunewicg served with the headqu band and witnessed wounding of many of he came tch. He agent for an to reports to oc- | apital of | 5 miles Loondon, Aug. ope by the B -southwest Ruma will and Budapest. e the report adds ion Western combat the u- <o of other H co possess in “to rentic ¥ e G cain e gary order Josition p munism which was on active John who has heen st has Nan- cfors | nd as was 1917. service cruiser, sunk 15, | | Kkillin his thraugh was formerly insurance company | comrades, | without a | -lmut!} MUILT PRISONS, | Aug. 13— “Profiteers | not overlooked a single item | | that is purchased by this institution. | "Whether it be carpet tacks, flour or | clothing, their mark is apparent.” | This was the statement yesterday of | | | { PROFTT RS Hot water e R SureRelief | .00 00" ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION i » 4 con- | in | the | |STEAMSHIP PAS tributesits excess heat tothe AM Invention HOT WATER 'HEATING PLANT Brings cost of heating down to the lowest notch —and gives IDEAL Comfort. No fire risk to buijding—no das to chil- dren. Outfit does not rust ont. A genuine inveat- ment. Buy NOW before Fall rush begios! Radiator-Boiler buildings brought out this novel and practical Boiler. Made for heating cellarless small buildings— s, offices, schools, etc It takesthe place of a parlor stove, heating the room in which it stands and dis- ERICANTadiatorsin otherrooms. Whole house heated from one fire. Have this clean, healthful hot- water heat. The outfit will last a lifetime. The IDEAL-Arcola is made as carefully and from exactly same high grade materials as our famous IDEAL Boilers, whi ich now heat a million buildings. The IDEAL-Arcola is the best investment you ever made, for Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to For sale by all Dealers. No. 1 Size IDEAL-Arcola with “ “ « “ “« 4 “« “« g ou “ Prices also include EIR include labor, pipe and\fittings. T ansion Tank and Drain Valve. it gives you convenience, comfort, cleanliness and economy. suit rooms and climatic conditions. $ 84 104 126 148 171 Prices do not he radiation % of the regular 38-in, 100 oq. ft. of Radiation 150 “ 200 250 300 “ “ “ beight 3-column AMERICAN Peerless, plain pattern, shipped in as many separate siges of Radiators a8 needed to suit your rooms. Outfits will be shipped complete, f. 0. b. our warehouse, Boston, Mass. Sold on These outfits will, if desired, be sol at 10% in advance of prices abov with orde: interest. Installments d by all Dealers on easy payments, e quoted on following terms— 20%, and balance in eleven equal monthly payments, without "This Instailment Plan applics to the outfit only, and does not apply to labor, pipe and fittings. Investigate at once. Catalog showing open views of hi IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position will be mailed (fre: officca, ate., with the Write today. omes, stor. AMERICAN RADIATOR ((OMPANY 129-131 Federal Street July 14, 1909 Boston Foe B BBl Bl ddl of he Warden John IV the Maryland penitentia living felt here is in private homes, warden. “The daily per pre-war 1 \ i of as much as it tinued the feeding the being cost prisoners has 21% cents cents in an days.” to 12 vanced against P ————— SAGES, TEAMSHIP s To Europe, South Ameri West In- dies, South Africa, Australia, China Japan, etc. Agents for Trans-Atlan- tic and Trans-Pacific S. Lines, ORGE A. QUIGLEY, MAI TREET. PASSA astwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys- tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12 E Dye Works of Hartford, have opened a branch office at 139 Main St., New Britain, where their patrons can be assured of excellent and prompt service, the same as at our Hartford, office. Goods called for and '.delivered promptly. Tel, 618.