New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store § CRETONNES Artistic designs ana attractive ool ovings in 36-inch goods, suitable for overdraping. Chair and Couch Cover- ing in extensive wvaricty from 45 to 8! An exceptionally desirable num- ber is the 75¢ grade, full 36 inches wide in beautiful shades of Brown and Blue combinations. Printed Burlap 65¢ a yard. Bath Mats in desirable designs and colorings, $2.75, $1.98, $0.25 each. Sunfast materials for Window Over- draping. Plain bordcred all over de- sign, $1.15, $1.39, $2. Beautiful col- ortngs sa.- - Silk Tapestry Goods. A beautiful collection of Table Scarfs at $5.25; Plano Scarfs at $6.30; Round Table Covers $14.00. Agents for McCOall Patterns. - PULLAR - & NIVEN CITY OF DENVER IS UNDER ARMED GUARD (Continued from First Page) of strike-breakers in firing into the crowd. Strike Called Off, Striking tramway men at a me ing today voted to call off the strike which has caused rioting here the last two days, if the company would per- « mit them to return to work In a body and send the strike-breakers out of town. Wayne C. Willlams, counsel for the union, was instructed to confer with company ofclals and report to & meeting of the men a* 6:30 o'clock this afternoon. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, MEMORABLE DAYS For your convenience in sending ¥lowers for those many occasions when a tactful expression of friend- whip s desired, we have a system whereby suitable floral offerings—the season’'s best—can be made up and delivered on the shortest notice at the one price of .. $5.00 Through connec- tion with florists everywhere we make deliveries In less than 24 hours, to any point in the United States or Canada. Volz Floral Co. 92 WEST MAIN STREET. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubilee St, Tol. 1451-2 Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. Tel, 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. FUNERAL HOME 15 Walaug Street. ANOTHER CHANGE IN TROLLEY RATES Zone System Discarded—Seven Gent Fares Tomorrow New Britain trolley patrons will see another change in the fare rates and method of collection tomorrow morn- ing when the system adopted at New Haven yesterday will be inaugurated. The fare limits have come back to life and the zone system has been thrown Into the discarad The new change within will be the fourth a few years—from five to six cents, the trial of the pay-as- vou-enter scheme, the zone system, land now the seven cent fare are all | changes ot note. New Rates, The new rates will be six and seven lccnl fares within certain limits. The ! seven cent area takes in cities of 2 000 population and over. For seven cents a person may ride six miles across the city. Transfers will be issued which will be good for an en- tire seven cent zone. Thus a passen- ger riding from Hartford to New Brit- ain and going to Plainville, by secur- ing a transfer may ride to Sharpe’s station and then pay a six cent fare at Plainville center. Fare Limits, limits sy are: Plainville,, Hartford, Theodore Sta- Maple Hil; Berlin, Fair The fare to Plainville is 13 cents and the same to Berlin. The Hartford fare is 26 cents, seven to Theodore station and six to Newing- ton, and 13 from there to Hartford. The fare to Lazy Lane is 19 cents; to Compounce, 25 cents; and to Meri- 256 den, The fare Sharpe” tion in Grounds. Superintendent Beardsley of the local Connecticut company office at- tended the conference of managers at New Haven yesterday. It was decid- ed that the overheaa registers must be used by conductors except on short runs where the cash fare box will The overhead register before the new sys- tems we tried and will be used again. In New Britain, where there are shorter trips, the cash fare will be dropped in the deposit box or metal tickets sold by the dollar can also be used That is because the trips are all seven cent ones and there will not he the chances of mis- takes attendant upon longer trips where limits and rates are changing. The change to the use of the over- head register will make open cars again avallable. It is not known whether the local division will place open cars on at this late date. Beardsley Talks About Jitneys. In speaking of jitney -competition in thfs city, Mr. Beardsiey admitted that the motor vehicles are getting | the cream of trade on the short runs. “The people do seem to like the ' Jitneys,” he saild. “Patrons don’'t thwink of our ex- penses, but we furnish artificial light and heat, we maintain bridges, we pay for part of the highway repairs: and building work, whch add greatly to the expense account and neces- sarily demand more money for main- tenanced,” the manager said. He is of the opinion that the trol- ley should not be forsaken until the jitneys prove that they can maintain service 365 days a year, good weather or bad, rainy or snowy, hot or cold. “When they have done that and have proved themselves satistactory, then kiss the trolley good-by he said, and continued, “You know it is up to the public to decide this question.” The local man admitted the ups and downs which the public has had to stand, but he also spoke for the com- pany when he said the people looked I-MOIDS (TABLETS er GRANULES) For NDIGESTION With or without water; pleasant to take. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION still be used proved efficient cents. Beardsley at Conference. | OTTO AUTO | cided upon by only on one side of the situation. Ac-' cidents of all kinds could happen to trolleys, but because they were late the public always hlamed the officials despite the fact they were on time most of the schedule. Bridgeport Wants Trolleys. was reported here this morning that business men in Bridgeport are seeking to ‘e the trolleys restored. Jitney men can not take time to re- pair their cars They work 16 or 18 hours a day and then sleep in their cars on some side street, and are un- able to keep up their former prompt- ness, according to the story told this morning. FAFNFR DRAGON The Fafnir Dragzon for Auzust has appeared. In additiom to numerous announcements of interest to the trade, it has .its usual pertinent itoms regarding the personnel of the plant A descriptive article on the new aid room is illustrated. The baselall team's picture is reproduced and =o is a group gathering of the salesmen, here recently for a conference DANIELSON ELECTED AT STATE SESSION Local Man' Is med President Swedish-American Republican League of State. Naugatuck, Aug. 7.—The seventeen- th biennial convention of the Swedish. American republican league, held here today, elected officers and dis- cussed various political questions. Aaron Danielson of New Britain was chosen president; Frank M. Ander- son of Bridgeport, vice presiden Roand Brandt of New Haven, secre- tary; C. W. Pearson of Norwich, Treasurer; August A. Johnson of Middletown und John C. Carlson of ' Hartford, sergeant-at-arms. The ! ecutive committee members are: J. mil Johnson, Meriden; S. E. John- ; son, South Manchester, and Victor Hedberg of Waterbury. The convention adopted resolu- tions pledging allegiance to the United States but deprecating the making of compacts by which the sovereignty of the United States ds impaired, or the | powers of the respective branches of the government or rights under the constitution invaded; advocating equal . in the state be completed with utmost suffrage; that the trunk line highways despatch consistent with economy endorsing the principles in the plat- form adopted at the national conven- tion of the republican party; express- | ing desire for clection of men “of ! upright character who are truthful . in their public utterances and who will not by class or wilful ml.--:-tme-, { ments provoke the ill-will of Ameri cans of foreign birth and parentage. JAP NOTE COMPLETED Answer to Washington Query About Occupation of Saghalicn Island Is Approved by Council. Tokio, Aug. 6 (By The Associated | Press).—Japan’s answer to the Amer- ican note on the subject of the Jap- anese occupation of the northern half of the Island of Sashalien was de- the cabinet today and later was approved by the diplomatic advisory council. This council is composed of emi- nent Japanese and serves as a sort of modern body of elder statesmen coun- selling the cabinet with regard to the policies of the empire. Govemmeni to Ch—eék Up All Tax Payments ‘Washington, Aug. 7.—Turnstiles which register the number of per- sons admitted to piaces of amusement when used in lieu of a ticket or card- | of-admission system will not be al- lowed by the tax-collecting agencies of the government it was announced today by the Bureau of Internal Revenue. SUFS FOR $92.006. New York, Aug. 7.—Federal Dis- trict Attorney Caffey today bezan suit against Frederick W. and Reginald C. Vanderbilt, respectively, for $92,096 and $34,685 additional income taxes for 1915, CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our apprecia- tion of the many kindnesses tendered us by neighbors and friends during the recent iliness and loss of our beloved son and brother, Clarence. We wish to thank our neighbors, friend and relatives, and especially the em- ploves of the Connecticut Light and Power Co., the employes of the Skin- ner Chuck Co., the Philathea class and Sunday school of the Trinity Methodist church for the beautiful floral contributions. Signed. MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. WARD AND FAMILY. ! of . out. ; roofed and Communion i etery General Haller (left), who com- mands the Polish army in which hun- dreds of American Poles enlisted. has been placed in charge of the de of Warsaw. General Pilsudsk is the Polish 2rmie: Ty ITEMS Dancinz. baton contest, drilling, Pardeck’s hall. Sat. night. Aug 14. State Drum Corps. convention.—ndvt. A complaint has been lodged with the police concerning damage that is being done at the zardens of the Stanley Works employes on Armi- stice street, RBerlin Fair grounds is over half sold, a blacksmith shop being con- structed and one house already staked This has all been done in one week. $£100 in gold free for first house plastered -in ninety days. Free drawing of beautiful presents Sunday afternoon. The Bodwell Realty Co.—advt. While away on your vacation keep in touck with the folks at home. The Herald will be mailed to your address at the shore or mountains for 18c a week.—advt. Salvatore Bucheri. 15 azed vears, of 96 Winter street and John Romano | aged 15 years, of 89 Hartford ave- nue., were reported to the police missing from home today. They were last seen yesterday. Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.-—advt. The condition of Alexander quette and Bernard Dixon, who were injured in an autemobile accident last Wednesday night was reported at the New Britain General hospital today as improved. Reception and dance, Bardeck's hall, Fri. night, Aug. 13. State Drum Corps. convention.—advt. 3 Touis Loucas, a driver of a New York auto aruck, reported to the po- lice last evening that his machine struck a touring car owned by James H. Minor, in front of the Boston Store on Main street. The East Bristol school has award- ed the John A. Andrews Furniture company the contract for furnishing the school with desks and chairs. The contract amounts to $2,500. There will be regular 8 o'clock morning mass for men at the St Mary's church tomorrow morning. Tomorrow will be observed as Men's Sunday at St. Mary's church and the men parishioners will receive Holy in a body. The Name society will meet tomorrow night at o'clock. Several new avenues have been laid out in St. Mary's new Catholic cem- The cemetery has been used for several yvears and the plots were fast being filled. During the influenza epidemic need 1or more burial space was seen. The new avenues are in the western and northern sections of the grounds. See the big parade Sat. T. A. B Drm Corps.—advt. Steam Yacht Victoria Goes Aground—Is Saved New York, Aug. 7.—The steam vacht Victoria, chartered during the international yacht races by Sir Thomas l.ipton, as floated this morning after she had grounded off the Maine coast in fog and Arthur Meecker, her owner, and a party of guests had been landed in tenders. Shoes. Aug. 14. commander-in-chief as | Pa- ., Holy | of PERSONALS Jock Chinitz of Shamokin. and Thilip Chinitz of Pottsville, were guests at the home of Mr. R. Milkow The Misses Madeline lin of 198 Cherry strect, ic Joyce of Hungerford Court, left to- day for a two weeks’ auto trip through the Berksires. Rev. Mr. Tranmer is away on his vacation at Sag Harbor. . Raph Newell, of the Adkins Print- ing company has left on a two weeks vacation at Sound View. Anna M. Moore of Black Rock ave- nue left this morninz for Asbury Park., N. J, where she will spend two weeks' vacation. Marguerite J. Tracy week at Mountain Air Inn at Lake Norwich in Huntington, Mass James Gilbert vacationing at Handrahan's Walls at Cosey Beach. Mrs. F. & Turton is spending (he month of August in Shelburne Falls, Mass. P. Bedrick N. J. | Mrs. C.ow. two weeks with fall, Conan Mrs. G. A Bridgeport. James M. Dovle. editor of th Rec- ord, will leave tomorrow for his an- nual vacation at Ne~ London. Mrs. Julia S. Burke and daughter, | Miss Margaret Burk nd Mrs. Annie Galpin and daughter, Miss Edith Gal- pin, will spend the next two weeks at ! tha Griswold cottage at Grove Beach. A. D. Clifford is spending his va- cation at Mountain View Farm in Newport, N. H. Anna La Rockelle The Clifton at Ocean Bes { Park for a week. Mrs. B. P. Sage cation at Fort Trumbull Milford. / 1. F. Brotherton is spending weeks in South Norwalk. Irving Bronson is spending his .a- cation at Stone Hall in East North- field, Mass. The Misses Esther and Ela son of Waterbury are @uests | Leonie Crowe of Grove Hill. will also spend a few days i Marion Long of Lincoln street. ‘Messes Hodgson were college class | mates of the Misses Crowe and Long at Trinity, Wahington, D. C. Miss Bethune Grigor, former or- ganist and opera coach at Covent Garden, London, England, has re- turned to her studio in New York after spending the past week with Miss Grace L. Baum. Mrs. James Reilly Catherine, and Mrs. are spending their vacation mauguin. is spendir is visiting in Hoboken, is spending in Rock- Brainerd relatives MacDonald is visiting in is registered at ch, Asbury is spending a beach Hodg- of They with wnd Edward Drew, at Mo- ROBBERS GET $35.000. York, Aug. 7.—Loft has been estimated in the millions, have resumed operations in New York. The police reported to- day a $25,000 silk theit and a $30,000 woolen robbery. New rolwers, whose loot two | The ' daughter ! THE SAVINGS SPEAK FQ| THEMSELVES IN OUR Mid-Summer Sale Hart, Schaffner & Clothing Yeu ¢ Reductions are might DR R RBSR . S & Save on Boys’ Suits. easily now. esting. 2 =7 Palm Beach Suits arc at 2 £-' » Tom Wye Knit Jackcts ars s3% & this city by us. REERRRE . DL RHE DL Church Notices Trinity M. E. Church, Rev. John L. Davis, Divine worship at 10:45 mon by the Rev, Charles W of Leonardsville, N. Y. New York conference. Theme sonal consecration for service.” Tharo will also be a special sermon for the bo and girls. Mr: Ba tt was for- merly a member of the local church and well known here. ALLIES AKE AR minist m. Ser- Barrett, Northern “Per- is be'ng vutcom patci 'n the fighting on anA groud southern sce of a serious the Poles see| at some poin Pavis is, Aug. 7.—Pol ¢k ugainst the R e been successfu pers here. B s the Matin,, troops. give ict armies. T ministor to France d an interview that hi sider intervention territorial int# should be th Welcome Baptist Mission. i The Welcome Baptist Mission (colored) will hold its regular preach- [ng service Sunday afternoon, August 8 at 7:00 o'clock. We invite the public to worship with us. Rev. G. . -Patterson, minister. St. Mark’s Church. Tenth Sunday after Trinity: a. m hoy communion. 11:00 a. morning prayer and Sermon by rector. Wednesday, August 11, at 5 p. m. Louis B. Frenklin, na- tional treasurer of the KEpiscopal church, will address a meeting on the church’s nationwide campaign. Mr. Franklin was formerly national director of the Liberty Loan drives. All the members of the congregation are invited to attend. Christian Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., sub- ject Spirit. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at ' 8 o'clock. : o m. the eigty Citis wd Czestochowa, Tolan; 3 nd purpose te 8 %ill outside the city 1 at the ancicnt shrine Poland’s patron sain the country’s dcliver cnce Church Diplomats ! Washington, Aug. ¢ ciated Press)—The !the actual politie Poland which the fa Warsaw has dispatche can government has ceived. it was stated state department. Exchanges between London and Paris on still are continuing, State department offi tiained silence as to | ference at the White I'resident Wilson and and Under Secretary I $350,000 Y, M. Dedication Meriden, sAug. 7. general secretary of Y. M. C. A, will b speaker at the laying) stone of Meriden's C. A. building tomro; o'clock. It is will be @ People’s Church of Christ. Sunday, 10:15 a m., prayer service. i 5 m. preaching service. 12:15 p. m. Sunday school. 7:00 p. m. evangelistic service. This service ! combines the Young People’s meeting and the regular evening service. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., mid-week prayer service, M. Zion Church. morning worship, ser- pastor. 1 0 p. m. Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., the Young Peope's Christian Endeavor society will meet, leaders, M A. J. Staton and E. L. Richardson. Special fea- tures for the young people. 7:45 p. m. the regular evening service. 314th Infantry Men to Enjoy Big Reunion -—A reunion of the members of the 314th Infantry, 9th | Division, in which were many New England men, will be held in Phila- deiphia on September 24, and The regiment served 10 months over- seas and was in most of the big fight- after September 26, 1918, when under fire in the Aunionne. The A. 10.45 a. m. mon by the A 0 buailding Hartford. Aug. 7 SRR GREEKS GET Rome, Aug. 7. occupy Corstantinople, to the Greeks the according to a dispad Osservatore Rom ing 1t was first the Wond-er Whos:Bill This Argument Goes On? ONCE N AWHILE THEV MAKE TWENTY-TWO!