New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 3

[ Mower designs 4 - be 5 ] ) ) by Boston Store A LOT OF NEW AND DAINTY WINDOW DRAPERIES DAINTY WINDOW HANGINGS touch to a room’s your windows overcome many Are the finishing furnishings. Draje gracefully and it will other shortcomings. Scrim Voile and the favored materials. welection from white, ecru A wi rangoe edginz and insertion $0.00 palr. Yard Goods for Curtains In muslin, sette a fine attractive m and e ¢ to $1.00 Beautiful Imported Madras Curtains Cream ground Marquisette You cream and of styles, linen trim, $3.25 to are scrim, volle and marqu prices. Cholce ru in the yoawd, of white, different styles figured and 0 pair, Curvex Curtain Rods rase anil white enamel, single and mble. The best Curtain Rod on the RENTED é’pd, have | owing of new goods at | | pendence | been the coaching of Dempsey DEMPSEY TRIALTO BE OPENED TODAY Heavyweight Champ and Manager Belore U. S. District Court San Francisco, June 8.—Trial of W. Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, champion heavyweight pugilist, ager, Jack Kearns, on a charge conspiring to evade the selective mil- itary service act was to begin today in the U, 8. district court here, The in- dictment on which they are brought to trial charged specifically that I result of the alleged conspi Dempsey falsely swore that hi mother, father and wife were wholly dependent upon him and that he thus obtained deferred classification. The federal grand jury returned the indictment following the appearance hefore it of Mrs. Dempsey, divorced wife of Dempsey Attorneys for the government have innounced she would be called as a witness for the prosecution. The draft evasiorl charges were filed here in the United States district | court. The statute covering them car- ries a maximum sentence of three cars and a $2,000 fine in Dempsey's in the event of a conviction. re are two charges resting against him, one actual draft evasion and the | ouher conspiracy to effect such eva- sion. The Kearns case is covered only | by the latter charge On the direct cvasion charge Dempsey can be given one and on the nspiracy chi two years and a 0 fine. he indictments were 27 following » to the federal grand Wayne Dempsey, of the pugilist, that he swarn testimony as to on him in order to avoid | military mervice nd th she had such testimony against her will Subsequently she retracted her chay in u signed affidavit submit- ted to the United States distriot at- | torney’s office here, but despite such retraction the grand jury returned the indictments. The Dempseys were ma Lake “ollowin vorce o da her ch case returned statements Jury by divore sought her de- wife her wive ed in Sali the di- 1 employed in ce hgll In Wells, Nev., and made rges from that place. Dempsey v charged with having false sworn that his father, mother, wid- owed sister and her two children were | dependent upon him and that he ad -ontributed $20 a cach to their support during 19 nd that he had lived with his wife for 18 months be- fore being called up before the draft board. Kearns' have in his Both part was alleged to supposed act of draft evasion. “ | apparently g | Warsaw Reports NEW B denied emphatically that they sought such evasion and introduced state- ments from draft board officials to substantiate their claims, COST 4 CENTS FOR | SEAT IN CONGRESS | Indiana Democrat Files Account With Clerk Page Showing Only Item to Be That of Postage. | | Washington, June S.—Getting nom- | inated for congress is cheap despite the primary system. according to ex- ! pense statements filed by candidates with Tyler Page, clerk of the house of | representatives, it costs nothing. In about 30 states for not a filed from | there. This condition is sworn to be true in numerous congressional dis- tricts of many of the other states. The admitted costs range from four cents to $5,000. Henry Spaan,( an { Indiana democrat. wrote a couple of letters hence the four cent item, while | . W. Rothrock, a Pennsylvania re- publican, spent the $5.000. Other o lates scattered throughout the country place the cost at 50 cents to a | few hundred or thousand dollars. The states from which no state- ments have been filed include Con- ut, Delaware, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and | Rhode Island, Under the corrupt practices act the expense statements are due within 15 days of the primary or nominating t convention as also the election, but among the 34 states are some where | primaries have not been held, so can- ! didates have some tin.e vet to act. single statement has been R DRIV BES— pccess of Polish Along Dvina River, June 7.—Bolshevik driven back in a between the according Army forces panic Dvina to an Polish The the Warsaw, have along and 1 been the front sresina rivers, official statement issued at army headauarters. here today. | Poles launched 2n attack against town of Glubokoi, 85 miles north of Minsk which broke through the so- viet lines and resulted in the ged- ture of 800 prisoners and a lavze amount of booty. Bolsheviki who had crossed the Beresina have been driven back, it is declared. SEVEN KILLED IN FOOD RIOTING IN VIENNA. Vienna, June S.—Violent demon- strations occurred here yesterday be- ing caused by the high cost of food. Police intervened and several melees occurred throughout the city seven persons being killed and 23 wound- ed. Many arrests were made. 5] 5 5 5 ) k] ) 5 ) ) ) ) 1 ) ) 5 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) EEE KING-OFF MACHINES CING MACHI S RING MACHINES ICCKING MACHINES DIE-FORMING MACHINY DRI DRYING FANS FILING MACHINES FURNACES GRINDERS MACHINES [ ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) o) ] ) ) ) ] [Elé] TURRET LATH 1 — BUT MACHINE TOOL CO.. 4! hule Turret Lathe, 17 in. U. S, No. 2.Spindle, Flat 'ru.-.-... Locatio Government Warchouse, Bridgeport, Conn., READ MILLERS C. M. MF co, No, 1—A. Location: Westinghouse Co., Springtield, Mass. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY— NG DELAYS, NO sur¥ All of the Materials and FEquipment the Bridgeport District Ordnance within casy trucking distance SALFS BY NEGOTIATION— NO COMPLACATED SALES The Meteridly and Equipment offcred by the and are KETTLES LATHES MARKING MACHINES MILLERS POLISHING MACHINES PRESSES PROFILERS RIVETING MACHINES SAND BLAST MACHINES SAWS SCARFERS SCREW MACHINES Among the Articles of Equipment Offered Are the Following:— SCREW MACHINES 4—“"0“’\ ¥ & SHARPE, 5—SMURR & KAMEN, 3 Hand Screw Machines. Loca- tion: New England Westing- house Co., Springfield, Mass. No. HAND MILLERS 6—VAN NORMAN MACHINE TOOL CO., No. 1. Location: U. 8. Government Warchouse, No. 193, Bridgeport, Conn. ———————————————————————————————————————————————— pay you to get in touch at once with the Chairman, [B] Bridgepagt District Ordnance Salvage Main St., offered by Salvage Board are ready for The Bridgeport District time to time in which is given complete details as to size, kind. ma CONDITIONS offered for sale. Rridgepest District are to be sold by Negotiations. Address Your proposals to the Cl Dissrict Ordnance Salvage idgeport, Conn. All or any finm mny be Bid on or sol Joct to prior sales, Write tod INSPECTION INVITE All Materisls and Equipment spected before purchase. Board Worth your w over this property offered for sale. irman, Bridgeport 945 Main St part of material Al @ arce sub- Chairman may You will be » you. It will re- el GET THE IT GIVES ALL DETAILS SURPLUS PROPERTY SALES ¢ Bridgeport Dist., Ordnance Salvage Board : 945 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn., Telephone Noble 791 E’ OFFERS FOR SALE PUMPS SHAVING MACHINES SHEARS SLOTTERS STAMPING MACHINES TANKS TAPPING MACHINES WINDING MACHINES PROFILERS = 4—BETTS MACHINE CO. O] 2-spindle No. 12 Profilers. Lo- cation: U. S. Government Ware- house No. 193, Bridgeport, Conn. E = 5—GARVIN MACHINE CO,, E No. 0 2 8. P. Location: U. S. Government Warehouse, No. 193, Bridgeport, Conn. LINOOLN MILLERS 5—BRAINERD MILLING MACHINE CO., Lincoln Type. Location: New England West- inghouse Co., Springfield, Mass. Board, 915 Bridgeport, Conn., Telephone, Noble 791. DISTRICT BULLETIN— issmes a Bulletin from ke and quantity of everything Jt will be mailed to anyone inter- ested upon request to: Bridgeport District, Ordnance Salvage Board, 945 Main St., Bridgeport , Conn. TELEPHONE NOBLE 791 OR WRITI ] IN DAILY = M| ALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920. ADVERTISING MEN | LISTEN T0 TALKS Meredith and Hurley Address Indianapolis Gonierence Indianapolis, June S.—Politics be- gan to hum today among the dele- | gates here for the 16th annual con- vention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. Four Ar- | thur Newmeyer New Orleans, | George W. Hopkins of New Tim Thrift of Cleveland Sidener of Indianapolis, being considered for president to succeed Reuber H. Donnelly of Chicago. The nominating meet Wednesday E. T. Meredith, ricultural department, men, of York, | Merlo among and are those committee will afternoon. secretary of and I Hurley, former chairman of the U board to that the trade com- chief speak- t the general session today. “When 1 tell you that I am adver- tising a department of the United States government which deals with an $80,000,000,000 enterprise with a yeary business of $25,000,000,- 000, T believe I will get your atten- tion.” said Secretary Meredith. “The | purpose of th dvertisement is to shipping and prior of federal mission, were two of the ers chairman service sell you the U. S. Department of Ag- riculture and when I tell you that this tremendous enterprise is creating business for you I believe you will fee] compelled to take an active in- terest in it and support it in every v Mr. Meredith declared that the products of the farm, raw or manu- factured, make a larger contribution to advertising space than all indus- tries and he related how the work of his department had a direct bearing on it. “Raw products bring into existence manufacturing plants. The railroads get increased business. Mercantile business is enlarged. And newspapers and advertising men, serving all lines of business ana industry receive their share of the increased business,” he said ir. Hurley de advevtising shog same theory line of gucd: standing of of the value o vocated a bill il for the inclusion o bution in the censu. . ciry T. W. O'Connor is now located in Booth's Block, Phone 2468.—advt. A ten pound daughter was born vesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Heintz of 116 Lyon street. red that selling e based on the ling any other g the financial He spoke pls and ad provid A Miss Agnes Mansfield has returned to her home in this city, after grad- uating from Worcester Domestic Science school, of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Minnie Beveridge, of 1395 Stanley street was operated on for acute appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital this morning. John Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe, celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday afternoon by en- tertaining about thirty of his friends at his home. Mrs. Walter Kingsbury of 454 Stanley street will entertain the mem- bers of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, L O. D., of St. George, at her home Thurs- day afternoon. Cases of scarlet fever on Lyman, Fairview and - Silver streets were quarantined this morning and three cases of diphtheria were released. A meeting of the common council license committee will be held this evening. lslam Ismail, aged 22, a Jitney { driver, and Delia Cardonas, aged 26, a waitress, have taken out a mar- rigge license. Delia lives in Hartford and is a widow. Islam's home is at 13 Lafayette street. Mayor Curtis and a party of city officials are in Springfield today to in- spect the water works of that city. Seaman Le Roy Jones is spending a furlough at his home on Lawlor street. kind of insurance call on Booth's Block.—advt. | 1 For any T. W. O'Connor, NEW SCIENCE CHURCH HEAD. William P. Emery Chosen President To Succecd John W. Doorly. Boston, S.—John W. Doorly, retiring president of the First church of Christ, Scientist, mother church of the Christian Science faith in his ad- dress at the anual wmeeting of ihe hurch declared that the meeting ces the clouds which have threat- ened the Cristian Science cause du:- ing the past year rolling steadily away.” The xe'.lru\g president said ll had met with “unfailing courtes from the board of directors of the church. William P. Emery of Detroit was elected president to succeed Mr. Door- Iy. The term is one ye Joha Ran- dall Dunn of St. Louis, Mo., was elect- ed first reader, and M M Glenn of New York, daughter of Maj.- Gen. Edw Glenn, elected second reader. each for terms of three years. urer Edward L. Ripley June rgaret and Clerk Charles E, Jarvis were re- electgl. k Jarvis reported to the church he growth of the movement con- (ghat Sage-2Allen & Co. Hartford Another Big Drive at Hig Departme Managers’ TWO DAYS ONLY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE 9 A BIG EVENT THAT COMES ONLY TWICE IN THE YEAR FOR WHICH OU LIMIT IN SECURING BARGAINS. STORE OPENS AT 9—PLAN TO BE HERE EARLY—IT.WILL PAY YOU TO LIVE AT A GREAT DISTANCE. We have planned another assault upon high prices for Wednesday and Thu! This is the sale when the department managers are instructed to go the limit j and this year they have been planing for many months. They have produced resul Manufacturers have shown a dispostion to meet our managcrs in a spirit can guarantee positive savings. Qualities are up to our usual high standard. Sale goods not sent C. O. D. or on approval. None can be returned for cre| Extra salespeople and deliveries have been secured for Make the most of it. SHOP WEDN . cels when convenient. This sale only comes twice a year. BEST RESULTS. MillinerygPrices Cut in Then Some MOST SENSATIONAL VALUES THIS YEAR. High But the Prices Are Low — We nderpriced at lextremely high quality. A big variety of shap her colors. Trimmings of flowers, ribbons and [wholesale twice and three times our price. them at $5 each. ordinary offerings such as only these Dep e of classing it with ordinary $5 Hat v.h- cluswe Sall - $7. sble, No Filer Sailors Not Even if You Pay Three Times Our Prid We can back up this Jement with the goods. These Sailor Hats cann® be surpassed anywhere at any price. You might pay $20 or more and get no better. Come and see ours, thun shop around if you wish at the highest priced establshments. AND THIS IS A GEA SAIILOR HAT SEASON! Main Floor Millinery Sale Hats at $1.00 Hats at $1.00 Hats at $1{ Another of those wonderful sales that please so many women. The table on which these will be found will be crowded but we will try to see that you get what you want. Naturaly, earlier you get heré the better. AND OTHER BIG VALUES IN MILLINERY ALSO. Many Extraordinary Suit Valug Specially For the DepartmePt Manager’'s Sale 2 SMART JERSEY SPORT SUITS FOR . $20.00 In the newest and most popular summer This price for Dept. Manager’s Sale only. ceeess.. $35.00 o0 44 in this assortment. Included are serges,. bweeds and check velo with Tuxedo fronts, tucked pockets, button trimmed and many of] in the brown or grey shades, fully silk lined and made in very atty re in browns and black, blue and black and green and black, marked way below the wholesale cost for the Dept. Manager's $7.5( No Finer Makes T Four different styles to select from in this lot. These suits are all wool Jerseys in sizes 16 to 42. FIFTY Suits in all sizes from 16 The serges novel features. tive models. areé also fully lined. only. STUNNING SUITS AT .... The The check v Every FIFTY GOOD LOOKING SUITS FOR taeseasaeas. $35.00 Many Suits in this assortment are one-of-a-kind. There are Silvertones, Poiret Twills, T Burellas in all shades and the sizes ranging from 16 to 40. Many of these suits were marked do the price we have marked them for the Dept. Manager's Sale. Greatest Rug Bargains Since t War EXTRAORDINARY CONCESSIONS BEAUTIFULQABIG RUGS ADE CARPET RUGS, SIZE 9x12 BEAUTIFUL PATTE RNS DE IN SIZE 8.3x10.6 AT Rugs are suitable for any room in the house, values. Don’t fail to see them if you want a nice new Rug. commanding. 9x12 RUGS HIGH GR SAME GR Thes nomenal Rugs are ONE LOT OF are simply [hat prices give good servioo You kno AT LESS THAN COST .......... AND FIBRE RUGS. GRADE WOOL Ifl" AVY AND FINE AT SIZE 9x12 A SIZE . S1IZE " . - PR . seseasEene THESE APE PRACTICALLY AT COST.