New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 20

Do You Want to Save Some Money? cX- BABY SHOW WINDOW and up-to-date for yeur come and see what Arch street can do for you. We carry a large stock of Babys' wear of every description. See our Crocheted Bonnets with wool crochet from 50c¢ to $2.98. Also we have in stock Forest Mills and they are in wool, and sell from 50c to $1.35. babies made from wool serge, cassim every particular. Pricés from .50 to $4.98. children's Dresses 69c to $1.98. Also Shoes, Bootees and Iverything the best at Arch Street Stores This street has developed into one of the busiest streets in the city. The merchants on this street can offer merchandise at very reasonable prices because of their low expenses. A number of themm appear on this page and through its columns solicit your patronage. START NOW--TRADE ON ruLLER STORAGE 1ARCH STREET BATTERY CO.} UNION LAUNDRY | BIRNBAUM e e nzesmi AND DRY CLEANING CO. —— HARDWARE ANNOUNE}EMENT PLUMBING HEATING S.P.C.Shingles and Roofing STAMFORD RANGES & FURNACES C.A.Hjerpe 73 Arch Street EDWARD GORFAIN FURNITURE STORE Stoves, linoleum. Beds and Bedding, Bahy Carriages. COMMENCING TOMORROW, SATURDAY, WE WILL, GIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON GOLDEN OAK DRESSERS FOR WEEK. We also carry a complete line of SUIT CASES and HANDBAGS, EDWARD GORFAIN T. If you like something good baby, Re-insulating a battery is about the pensive repair there is. And there’s only one use that isn’t practically certain to be re or junked—within the next year or two. Willard Battery most linings. Prices kind of battery in general -insulated— Shirts and Belly Bands That one exception is the with Threaded Rubber Insulation. Come Also Coats for crepes, up-to-date 1n in and we'll tell you why. Beautiful line of Prices from Hosiery of lowest all kinds We wish to announce Mr. James Crelon has taken charge of our vulcanizing and retreading DYEING PRESSING WET WASHES DRY CLEANING FAMILY WASHES SHIRTS, COLLARS department. Jim is well known to the most of you. In fact, haven’t any doubt but what the majority of automooile owners in New Britain have had work done by him at some time. If you have, you know it was done well. If you haven’t, come in and we will prove it to your satisfaction. Spring & Tyler 210 Arch Street : : ~ LI TR0 S0 o J. A. SPINETTA 77 ARCH STREET We have the largest stock of fruit in the city. Peaches picked from our own orchard for canning. Prices right. J. A. SPINETTA ARCH STR 168 ARCH ST. TEL. 860-2 0'\]‘ 26866 ARCH ST TELEPHONE 904 168 ARCH FURNITURE STORE TEL. 869-2 WILSON CALLS BOSTON STRIKE CORIME AGAINST CIVILIZATION, 12.—President speech here resulting read a to the fended in on of He employ newspaper New York his right gelting facts concerning discipline the field, and said he was within his rights in requesting Umpire Hilde- brand to question Boston ball y ers and ascertain all the facts in sard to Mays leaving the field in the same y ved in Chicago on July 15, Referee Gillespie has not announc- ed when he would arrive at a decision but said his ansker would be delivered account club fo his sale also de- umpires BAN ONCE HELD RED SOX STOCK OME NIGHT” AT PARSONS’ THEATER CONVENTION HERE AMENDS BY-LAWS CITY ITEMS ain advt, Bids on struction rage to RY IT DEEP, 1§ LUME PLAN ADVICE | poiice must day ! night Helena, Wilson Mont., referred Sept. week at Besse-Leland's. in his iast night to controvers'es the contract of the new muanicipal erected at the rear station Commercial be in by 8§ o'clock next night. The comuittee and examined for the Makes President of American League ome Night” which comes to Par- sons theater, Hartford, for the first ! half of next week as the opening at- traction of the season is a musical comedy in three acts. The book lyrics and music are by Harry Delf, and Will Hold Sessions Anmually and Elect from police strikes the Iast and said the a great mercy civilization. in re- be strike of the policemen of city “leaving that city at the of thugs is a crime against of Officers Semi-annually—Oflicers Admissions to Gillespie—Was street Tues- met last on Installed, I'rom 1911 to 1914, J. Rich “Knocks Spots Out of” Two important changes were made New York, Sept. 11.—Ban Johnson, e s - the plans Railr oad Plan 12.—The control Plumb the owner- all Washington, Sept n for tripartite of froads under ment D e, Wyi Y of hsport ed lared te « leg cover be “buried beyond not to be made a the national IBdgar J for th Massachusetts the committec final must it it point” for industry n counsel n R asso- industries of today before ymmenrce lati b railroads Rich consider for disposition o Ir nufacture N tes and Ma of Commerce, n, n” of principle t it would henefit deny the leneral public der the plan prated “‘for rkers’ while e all risk of loss he greatest defect clared, that the Bentation given the hiroad officers on the ing board wou'd enable the workers “dominate” the board and fix their n wages regardless of revenues, th the public to stand any rest who also spoke for the ciations o > the achusetts the Cham- Plumb “perver- socialism in only one class istic theory of the The railroads would benefit public w like Bolshevism, w the of S0cie he said, the the be the ould of the plan two-thirds workers he rep- and the plan,” Mr. would an i author of said “claims there fentive for efficient operation ecause every worker would be tled to a share in the surplus. be as en- ves to what wages they wanted, 988 anyone believe there would be surplys? Why should the em- s care to accumulate a surplus balf of which they can have, B they can get the .whole and adjusting their own wages?" house inter- | proposed wage | But | fter the employes had helped them- | pre- pared wage. 5,060 While treet yeste | Weston a v fall bieyele by the city he city for the work riding his bicyele day afternoon, enzineer has for the on Pearl Francis injured by forced off his which projected by An Medical the bcey. nd' small when he by marker boy was was from an automobile Myrtle secured owned drew Rode of street ttendance Bare advi wils for ain week se- L Bengt 1o made appe 1. Meskill ihis morning lating the sidewalks their | and Gustave Judge court cliu Preizc before police the ordinances Smith evious the on u session ge of vio- v ovidin street. Owin record, they reprimand by They cit on on to good given o severe and into e tak judge dismis were Motore afternoon walk Officer Hayes yesterday hen caught riding Arthur Littman | RRoshen Hat ined on the nanager Main Police that unnecessary the mo at the Store to Chief this morn creating ributing at ecarly week at 388 treot, W new noise comple r Rawli boys re when dis the strect Bargain advt The alley papers 10 -Leland’s., between the building and the Andrew erty on Commercial street | barricaded with heer hottles boxes, so as to prohibit the publ with trespassing the railroad tr George Scheicher, has | nissing from the town for past several days,,was talken into cus- tody by police officials last evening and will be taken bac to the town | home to finish his threec months’ j tence, today. He disappeared the home several days ago going to New Haven where he claimed he visited relatives Bargain week —advt. wift has prop- who home from at Bessc-leland's, appropriated | James | | tion about | Morris Cohn | | to been | and | been | the | sen- | in the constitution of th American Men at their annual state convention held in t city vesterday, the first calling conventions annually instead of ev cond vear, and the second fo nge of officers in subordinate co every six months instead of Uni forty-seve Order The business of the of reports , showing the representing 30 Connectic Following the ment of the morning session quet was held in the Hotel ing room The afternoon committee reports and installation of National Councilor this sity was in charg The clected start on their ferms today Councilor, R. J. Beach, New ain; vice councilor, William Van Bristol; chaplain, A, J Southington: Karl brack, New Rritair rer Purdy nbury: Judson, Danbury: examiner, Hills, ¥ast Hampton: Harry Riley, Meriden; tor, H. T. Munson, Warehouse Po representative for two vea . Wright, Hartford; three years, O session consis by councils b: Belain « session consisted the elect officers. Dep W. Johnson of the insta ind newly B N secre freas inst H. H Gearg H inside protec outside prot D. Schultz, Midc to Y IS COMING. of “Lost Battalion’ Guest of Cif Lieutenant Colonel Chs WHITTLF Commander Be ted nth his for ery L a un- each | ted the financial | membership to in adjourn- | 1¥ an- lin- of ion uty of lla- officers who rit- Cutting Kissel- art o G tor, ce- int Geor representative ile- Wil les Whittle- commander of the famous “Tost d to who s Germans may be New guest next week. Word to this fect has been received by Harry Tackson from Captain Bdwin Lewis, who was a member of battalion. to “Go Britai have to n's ef- C. N. the { i | president of the American league, ad mitted heforc vesterday on the witness stand Iteferee George J. Gillspie that interested in the Boston Amer- league club while that club w: from 1911 to 1914 by 1d Robert Mcltoy. now dece: formerly he was ican owned McAlee | ter, son’s personal secretary The testimony was given at a hear- jng before trial of the New York jk1ub’s suit to restrain him permanent- from interfering with the use of { Pitcher Carl Mays, recently pur- chased from Boston Johnson said he had money that McRoy put | ton club in 1911. While McAleer was on the world tour with the New York Giants and Chicago White Sox in 1914, the club was sold to Joseph J. Lanuin, when Johnson withdrew his interests. McRoy after the ames The lat- sed, wis John- advanced the into the Bos- Johnson's office Boston club to | Lannin, but became vice president and a stockholder of the Cleveland club when that clulh was purchased by by €. Dunn in returned to sale of the interests controlled 1915. McRoy held that office at the time his death. Johnson testified here last week that he attended stockholders’ meetings of the Cleve- nd club to represent the McRoy in- terests The fact tereted in of been in came up Johnon had Roston club whil Johnson was being quesioned as to his alleged animosity against Har- ry Frazee, the present Boston owner, said to have been reflected in the se of Pitcher Carl Mays. Johnson defended his right to communicate with Manager Barrow, rather than with President Frazee, on matters of disciplining ball players. Johnson said he did not suspend Mays immediately upo learning of his alleged insubordination because he was waiting to see what the Boston club would do in the matter. He said thag he suspended the player after he that he | Yorlk when he wrote the same was navy for Uncle Sam. as a mate There is more of a surprise-x “Some Night” than is usual in Musical comedies. The an orphan girl despoiled of heritance by a melodramtic guardian. She calls up a aid her in her efforts to re money which het does after of questioning.” the entire He not only recovered her but stole her love as Night” will be seen wi Broadway cast and a c sing, dance and in th the chorus, after illust “With the Boy I Love ha chance to score. Mail orders prompt attention. Seat to Justice Robert Wagner of the New York supreme court, who is hcaring the Mays casc Cols Ruppert and the New York club, Lze owner of the Boston club, de- clared after the hearing that John- son's disclosures proved their conten- that Johnson “had entire under his domina- Huston, owners of and Harr) h ey tions the tion. HANK GOWDY HONORED Boston Catcher for league vears con honds “Some brilliant that can Given Chest of Silve ond act By Baseball Fans in His Homo Town, Columbus, NIN SERIE Columbu QL “Gowdy Day" at and the Boston N his appearance the first ti since fessional baseball. Gowdy’s home in Columbus. Just before the start of the game between the Braves and the Senators, Gowdy was presented with a chest of silver, a gift from the far of this city. Boston won the contest by a score of 10 to Sept. 1 It was Neil park yesterday ional catcher made here in uniform for he entered pro- Herrmann Announces Decisia Cincinnati, Sept. 12.—Nine vear. August Herrmann the National Commission, today that a majority of the both leagues had ratified the mendation that nine games be BIG A. A. U. ME Philadelphia, Sept. 1 letes from nearly eve Union were entered in the two days’ for the A. A. U. started today at entry list was one the history of the games, being enlisted for the junior and 171 in the senior meet. “7ZIM” SUSPENDED. Remainder of Season With- e Out for for track and championship Franklin of the out Pay, McGraw Says. 12.—Heinie Zimmer- baseman of the New was suspend- without who club Chicago, man, star Sept third Giants, yesterday for the rest of the season according to John McGraw, ious violation of ed pay char rules The U. S. bureau of mines is re-| ada is to have the highest paid ported to have saved 5,000 lives|ing army in the world, incr through its réscue and mine safety | pay of privates from $1.10 a day work, since it was founded in 1910. 1& day. Club Owners Tor Big Game 2.—Star Tield. largest 248 in the gunners rlot in most audience sees er in- wicked | ith to ain her | three acts npany. money and | well. th horus e sec- rating s its given selling. m of S, games will be played in the world series this chairman of announced clubs of recom- played. ! ath- in the competition field meet which Tae in men events From Ottawa comes ward that Can- stand- easing to $3 al i | TURKEY Londan, Sept. 12 the PROMISES. --Turkey has re: age from Presiden/ that disorder declaring tt taken for the and security ir to Constantl Exchange Tele to miess plied Wilson cease in demanding that country, all measures will he maintenance of order Anatolia, according nople dispatch ta the graph company. Lift off Coms! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. - Ko ‘With your fingers! You ean Nt off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard sku;. calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In- stantly it stops hurting, then short« ly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, with¢ out one bit of pain or soreness. Trulyl No humbug!