New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 3

- Boston Store Desirable Yarns for Sweaters We Are Agents For the » PAMOUS “BEAR BRAND” YARNS . SHETLAND ILOSS in all the wanted colors; full siz skein, 30c¢ skein. GERMANTOWN YARN Full sized skein, every wanted color, 89¢ skein. MAN KNITTING YARN Grey, white, black and all wanted colors, in small or large lots, $1.10 1-4 Ib. skein. EMBROIDERY AND CROCHET THREADS ¢ All makes and all sizes. TATTING THREAD All colors, steel and bone needles, all sizes INSTRUCTION BOOK needlework, crochet, knitting, em- etc., 10c copy. for broidery, PULLAR & NIVEN ORENESS in joints or mus- cles, give a brisk massage with— VICKS VAPOR “YOUR BODYGUARD" -307. 6O, 31 FOR SAL Over 80 feet frontage on Mecadow istreet with large dwelling. Also 148 fect on Park street with two houses. Both cxccllént business sites. LOCKWOOD, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 407 City Hall. NGLAND AUTO RADIATOR WORKS D. Cohen, Prop. Auto Radiators, Fenders and Lamps Repaired. ALIL, WORK GUARANTEED ast Main St. Under Bronson Hotel anged to 860. g PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. Daily Freight and Express Service , NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS | e of Adna Johnson, TEL. 961. VIM delivery and heavy duty | trucks, from 14 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, | Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Pannessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN ETREET Givery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Supplies and Repairing. Storaze, MANRDSS AUTD GO, OVERLAND AGENCY, . Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2221 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES jocal and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone §87-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New_Britain, INJUNGTION SERVED ON GEORGE LE WITT Manager Gormlcan Brmgs Thea- ter Trouble to a Head The d Georze ter and the th eement existing between LeWitt of the Lyceum th ues Cormican, manager of rical troupe bearing his name which has been performing -at the theater for several weeks, took on legal aspect last night. seve days those conversant with conditior have been awaiting the breaking of the storm. It arrived last night when Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell, served notize of injunction on Mr. secured yesterday in the court common pleas by Lawyer M. A. S ton, acting for Mr. Coirmican. Jud Markham issued the restrains Mr. LeWitt from interfering with the Cormican Plavers in the presentation of “It Pays to Adver- tise,” which is scheduled to open for a week’s performance next Monday night. vervthing at the playhouse when suddenly LeWitt of was apparently a few weeks ago, Mr. Cormican ap- peared before the footlights and an- nounced that owing to exigencies, he would be forced to terminatc his at- tractions on last Saturday nieht, Aug- ust 9. It had previously heen expect- ed that the Cormican Players would continue in business until Septem- ber 1 Early this week Mr. Cormican again announced a change in his policy, b stating that the Cormican Players would reopen for business on next Mond: On Tuesday Mr. LeWitt in discussing plans for the season in which repairs and other details were talked over with a reporter, said that statements that the Corm’'yvan Players serene would reopen for business next Mon- day was not so. He said that the contract between him and Cormican had been broken, with the announce- ment of the closing of the season last night. Mr. Cormican on Tuesday lodged a complaint with the police that his be- longings at the theater had been dam- aged, and he sought the aid of the police. He was referred to the assist- ant prosecuting attorney at the time. Last night Sergeant Johnson made an investigation and found Mr. Cor- mican’s clothes thrown around on the stage, but the trunk did not show any indication of having been forced open. Today the painters and are at work at the theater, and the Cormican. Players were on hand as | usual to complete the rehearsals for the next weel’s show, which Cormi- can said would go on and which Mr. LeWitt has said would not Mr. Cormican was seen this morn- ing and to a reporter he entered a general denial that he or the com- pany was indebted in this city. He claims that all bills have been satis- factorily settled with the lighting and telephone companies. Mr. LeWitt has engaged Lawyer Hungerford to handle this case. | COLUMBIA CO. ISSUES ULTIMATUM TO HELP decorators B. Bridgeport Concern Notifies Strikers That it Will Remove Plant U less Settlement-is Reached. Rridgeport, Aug. 14—To the striking employes of industrial plants here today came a sensation in the way of a notice to its employes by the Columbia Graphophone Co. that if they do not return by tomorrow night the plant’ will be moved from this city.- The company formally with- | draws its offer to grant the 44 hour week and returns to the 48 hour schedule. All negotiations also are declared to be at an end. Among strike leaders today it was said that the indications were that the strikes would probably be settled. The federal conciliators were at work at the Challenge Cutlery ('o., today and the employes who have been out for two weeks probably will return. The Locomobile machinists and plumbers who were to strike today did not do so. Tt was understood | that the strike had been called off and the reason given was that the disagreement in the machinists’ union | made it impossible at this time to carry through a strike to a success- ful conclusion. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Jeannette Elizabeth Christ celebrated her fifth birthday today by entertaining the following children: Adelaide Bean, Mary eBan. Winifred Adelaide Bean@BMary Bean, Winifred Mary Hunt, Alice Brown, Barton Marcy, Louise and Frederic Teich, | Janet Hoffman, Pentownson Kimball, Dorothy Catlin, Elva McKirdy, Wil- liam and Robert Christ. The children plaved games and little Miss Christ acted the part of the good fair The party was held at the Lincoln street school as most of the children were the summer pupils of Miss Muller. "he voungsters enjoyved delightful re- sshments and a Jack Horner pie. fi COPS ATTE Sergeant Theodore Johnson and Su- pernumerary Officer James Sullivan were on hand in Bentz's hall on Clark street last evening where a meeting of foreign speaking people was in pro- gress. Recent happenings caused the: police deartment to exercise vigilance over such affairs, but there was no disorder at last night's gathering. REAL ESTATE SALES. William T. Sloper has sold land on Corbin avenue and Lincoln street to William G. Dunn. Charles L. Kal- lernan has sold land on Kelsey street to Fingal and Ella Ekwurtzel. August J. Johnson hus transferred land on Sefton Drive to John and Josephine Eklund, junction which | ! HAVE YOU STARTED YOUR COLLECTION ‘¢ PYREX GLASS OVENWARE? Every woman knows how battered and black metal utensils ge' after a short time, how the surface of some utensils flakes off, how some bakmg dishes z¢ and abs:rb cooking odors. Pyrex does not loose its belliancy even after years of constant use. It does not craze, rust. discolor, absorb odors, dent, bend, corrode or burn out. Its hard, smooth s © cannot peci off or absorb odors. Every piece is hand made and te ¥y experts. No piece that docs not measure up to Cornin: stand. S ever leaves the 5 X picce is made o stand oven he it also has been proved by scientific feses (5 be mnen stronger under reneh Lendling than carthen ware. HERE IS A LIST OF THE POPUL CASSEROLES 2 1-2 qt. round. deep 2 qt. round, decp 1 1-2 qt. round. deep .. 100 101 102 103 1 qt. round, deep o 104 1-2 qt. round, deep «. 1.00 112 1 gt. round, shallow .. 1.50 164 8 oz round, individual .70 167 1 qt. round, fits stan- dard mountings ... 150 168 1 1-2 q round. fits standard mountings 1.75 183 1 qt. oval, shallow, beef- steak o RS T 1.50 184 1 1-2 oval, shallow beefsteak ............. 1.75 193 1 qt. oval, fits standard mountings . .... 1.50 194 2 qt. oval, fits stan- dard mountings ....... 2.00 197 1 1-2 qt. oval, deep, fits standard mountings 1.75 PUDDING OR BAKING DISHES 120 2 1-2 qt. round, deep .$1.40 | 12t 2 qt. round. deep .20 | 1 1-2 qt. round. deep . 1.00 | 1 qt. round. deep .... .85 | 124 1-2 gt. round. decp 60| | 1 qt. round shallow 85 1.00 1 1-2 qt. round. shallow BAKING DISHEF 400 9 oz. oval. shallow 401 10 oz. oval shallow 402 12 (-2 oz. oval, shallow 403 18 1-2 oz oval. shallow LAYER CAKE DISH 221 8 1-2 in. round UTILITY DISHES 231 10x6x3-4 in. 232 12x7 1-2x1 long—small Roaster BAKING DISHES— | With Handles 301 7 in. round—with handles oblong 3-4 in. 1.10 ob- 1-2 in. round—with handles Lo i R 8x6 in. oval—with handles . 85 CUSTARD CUPS 6 oz. round (set of 6) $1.50 4 oz round (set of 6) 1.10 127 5 oz. oval (set of 6) 1.80 BAKING Small DISHES—Round— (COCOTTES) 452 6 oz. round 8 oz. bund 12 oz. round UNCOVERED BAKING DISHES — Round 464 1 qf vound o, vi.aee $ .85 1 1-2 qt. round .. .... 1.00 2 qt. round ..... 1.20 PIE PLATES 201 8 1 in. round, wide rim $ .90 201 8 1 round, wide rim $ .90 202 8 in. round 75 203 9 in. round .90 1203 9 in. six sided 1.00 BRIEAD PANS 212 8 1-2x4 1-2x2 3-1 in. oblong—regular loaf ..$ .90 214 10x5x3 in. oblong— double loaf COMPLETE STOCK NOW ON DISPLAY RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., IN 250-256 Park Street AGENTS FOR NEW BRITAIN PERSONALS. Dr. M. A. Kinsella has home from an extended tour New York state. Mrs. J. A. Murphy returned through is spending ten days at Norfolk, Conn. E. W. Christ is spending a week at Hotel Alpine, North Woodstock, N. H. Mrs. A. N. Fowler will spend the rest of the month at Pine Grove, Niantic. Mrs. Claude J. LerouX is spending a week at Shadow Lawn, Prospect Beach. West Haven. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lockett have returned from a trip to New Hamp- shire. Chief and Mrs. William J. Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan will leave next Monday to attend the na- tional convention of the supreme council of the Temple of Honor which will be held in Cambridge, Mass. John J. Cronin and two sons visiting in New Mrs. of Union street are Haven. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. George Hathaway and family Sergeant David F. Palmer and Miss Grace Hathaway motored to this city Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burdick of 92 Chestnut street. Miss Grace Hathaway will spend, the month with Mrs. Burdick who is her sister. FORD PARTY LEAVES FOR NEW YORK CITY. Danbury, Conn.,, Aug. 14.—Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford, with the members of their automobile touring party, who spent last night at the Hotel Green in this city, left at 10:30 this morning for New York city. Just before the party departed the news that the jury in the Ford libel suit in Mount Clemens, Mich., had gone out was conveyed to Mr. Ford but | evoked no comment. The party had expaected to camp on the outskirts of this city for the night but the threat- | ening weather and failure to locate | a suitable camping spot along the ! road led them to seek hotel accom- | modations. SHRINERS RETURNING. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary’s church, and about 34 of his parishioners who have been on a pil- grimage to the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre in Canada, left there last evening, and are expected to arrive here tomorrow evening CIDER MILD RECOVERED. W. T. Sloper yesterday afternoon reported to the police that a cider mill had been stolen from his barn on Lin- coln street. Last evening Sargeant Johnson recovered the mill at The home of a north end resident, who claimed to have purchased it for §10 FISHERMEN'S STRIKE SETTLED. Boston, Avg. 14.—The strike was setted today and vessels which have been tied up for weeks will leave for the fishing grounds to- night and tomorrow. fishermen's New Britain, Conn. MORE LABOR UNREST Workers in Plating, Threading and Shipping Departments Present De- ) mands for Raise. I : Opposite Monument H ) The men and women in the . i g plating and wood threading de- 246 Ma',[] St., NCW Britalfl ° Ve partment of the Corbin Screw cor- 3 poration plant refused to go to wor N 4 late vesterday afternoon if their de- 4 mands for a raise were not considercd by the factory officials. men in the threading departmen nounced their intention of aout when Superintendents and Pratt conferred with them. small strike created by a numb girls in the screw ment, who were given a se Tu morning, has been the base of th bor unrest in the factory, it is This mor in the form of a petition, their demands for a raise. returned to work after being as: by Superintendent Frederick Su that their demands will be consid pres The strike situation in the tool and ell & E die department of the Rus: plant remains the same As vet Several 6f the an- walking Bradbury he of assorting depart- t T er esday he la- said. ing the entire shipping room ented These men sured nison lered. rwin none of the men have returned to work GOING TO BRIDGEPORT. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 14.—Rev Isaac M. Blanchard, for the past nine vears pastor of the Second Advent Christian church, has resigned to ac- cept a call to the pastorate of the Advent church in Bfidgeport. He will begin his new duties September 14, To our friends and patrons who for the past thirty years have enjoyed the super-excellence of the products manufactured by the Hubert Fischer Brewery we beg to announce and to present for your approval “Fischer’s Extra Beverage.” This drink is made from the finest of malt and hops, combined with that technique that for so long “Fischer’s” products from all others. You has distinguished will find this new extra Beverage a cooling, invigorating and satisfying drink —an oasis in the leading dealers. and be convinced. Desert of Prohibition. Fischer’s ¥xtra Beverage will be sold in bottles and on draught by all of the Order a case of Fischer’s Extra Beverage \ 1 Distributor,; LOUIS W.\FODT New Britain, Conn 345 Arch St., ) Telephone 385 GOING CHARTYF AWaA R 109! TWO DAYY' vanced in pr sale reductions, WILLIMANTIC ¢ Very Specis 20¢ a dozen. IR ht 10¢ Cans for 50c¢. TINTEX, Tinting Faded For Garments R | | AR MOPS AND A |~ 7-10¢ T OF FURN ALL FOR 59 $1.00 0-C 50¢ BOTTI POLISH. ' For White Special at \! Limit CANE 12-10¢ shoes, 18 Limit EXTRA 10c hooks and cyes. 5c hooks and cyes s luster Whittemore's white b, 10¢. Sunset Soap dye i hopp Whittemore's star combin 5 tion cleaner and polisher, 6c. e 5 Whittemore’s Bostonia for all G myst : : shoes, 17¢. clesners, 6 3-A for all white shoes. 18c. Keliy's Wt ofr, T8e, Royal polish, Sc. %) SPICTAL iy s Boany Brown, 19¢. itar srox =t al dustimope, 39¢ bestos iron holders \_C. L. PIERCE & CO. | C. 1. PIERCE & €0. '"\ 0 ™« The Music Store That Dea s in | | QOO @ MAXM: Save Ice! Ice melts rapidly on warm days. Help save this precious household necessity. See that your ice card or flag is out early in the morning. Two or three extra trips for the means a huge waste of ice. There is but little ice obtainable from any source. ice man R TR Maine ice has relieved the tense situation temporarily, but this supply is small. Help yourself—order only what ice you real- ly need. M ICE PUBLICITY