New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 2

CONE b the cone on any e person that you rotect. 10c Each. THE Drug Co. 171 Main Street Discount he Regular Prices on All Our Outing Suits | Including Beach” “Keep-Kool” “Ooolkenncy the first offering of the these smart hot- . They are well the best of styles be had In a great as- of colors and pattorns, plenty of hot weather buy these now in tho the season’s heat and count from the regu- on all our Men's The ¢Horsfall ympany to Buy Our Kinda.” Wil Close All Day ys During August. ASYLUM ST, " ITEMS ¢ and Abraham Isaac rough the Camp Real valuable pleco of prop- Ington street to Kacha- w Siranoush Davidian r Manoogian. The prop- # brick block occupled an-Assyrian club and 8, & two-family house tar Confectionery today i Maude H Wiegand Charles and Rose H. Gi- age on Jerome street, fome Banking & Realty -ants for Stetson Shoes. Co.—advt hood Club will meet at oh chapel on Monday ‘elock, A feature of this be the use of the ques- ouneil No. 19, D. of P., becial meeting in Judd's vening to complete ar- r thelr annual outing to vin Rock Sunday, Aug Ing to go are expectod mittee at this mteting JOURT CASES, r Session Yesterday et of Coming Cases, t enlendar session of held yesterday after tollows ssigned gust 17, at o'clock, e by A. A. Greenberg, . & M. R. R. company, nter; Friday, August Lazar David, by G. W Radal et al, by Law- wesday, August 24, at pk J. Rady, by J G e Dohm, administra- Mangan; Tuesday, Au- p. m., Margaret Scheyd, in; Wednesday, August h., John May by D. E, Mus Oughstrom, by G nesday, August 25, at ennedy, by . B. Hun- ‘aldemar Heormann, by and D. E. O'Keefe: ust 26, at 10 . m. An. L by B. F. Gaffney, vs iwhine by ¥. B. Hun ¥, August 27, at 10 a avine, by G. W. Klett, olomon, by M. D. Saxe were 176 Maple street flgured in a the s of Stanley ident yesterday at and Chestnut .ireets mchines collided, The Collins car struck the t the Stanley car as intersection of stroets. reported to the police. by Edward Malscheski ded with a car driven [dar of Francis street, ivening at the intersec- ock avenue and West ht damage was done SQUITOE IGEMAN ARRESTED TWICE YESTERDAY Dumbrosky Pays Fine lor Swear- ing at Cystomer Wadislaw Dumbrosky, s ice deal- er, was arrested twice yesterday for breach of the peace, once in the morning and again early in the aft- ernoon upon complaints from the same source, appeared in palice court this morning. He was fined $10 and costs by Judge Kirkham. The ice man has a customer named Mrs. Young on Sexton street and he told the court he always trusted her. Yesterday he sent a boy in to get five cents she owed him. He claimed the woman swore at him and that he swore back at her. He was arrested both times. An automobile caused all the trouble, for the driver drove up in front of Dumbrosky and parked the car near his horse. This angered him and his temper increased. Some small boys testified to his actions, his speech, and his insulting way. Mrs. Young testified to his swearing at her and using names not fit to be spoken. Motorcycle Patrolman Strolls offered testimony as to the arrest. The accused was taken in at 11:45 in the morning upon complaint and in the afternoon the officers again found him at the same nuisance mak- ing. When the officer told him to go, Dumbrosky is reported as having told the policeman, “I don't re I've got lots of money and want to get pinched.” The good-natured officer accommodated him and he was booked for the second time in two hours at the Commercial street lodg- ing house When Prosecutor Klett asked the accused what he had to drink he told him “Root beer.” Judgment Suspended. E. F. Scholl was taken iInto cus- tody by Traffic Supervisor Lamphere for leaving his car in front of a fire hydrant near the ludson lunch on Main street yesterday afternoon. He pleaded guilty and was permitted to take the stand He told of driving up to the Commercial Trust company. There was one of the strect cleaning cars in the way and there wefe three men standing on the curb talking. He went into the bank. “When I came back, the car and the three men were gone and the fire hydrant there,"he told the court The men had blocked his view of hydrant when he had stopped car. Judgment was suspended. three the his NOT PREJUDICED New Britain Trust Company Ad- vertising, Not Boosting Presiden- tal Candidates, Official States. The New Britain Trust Company has not taken up sides in the presi- dential campaign according to the statement of one of the members this morning when asked concerning the use of the picture of James M. Cox, democrat, and Warren G Harding, republican, candidutes The pictures are being used advertising purposes by Sprague, publicity director. They w printed on blotters which were left in the lobby of the bank. Each depositor has a cholce of either can- didate and infrequently the man or woman chooses his or her candidate without hesitation. for f.eon Suggestion to Wom Who Are “Just Read to Drop.” you are “just when you feel so weak that you hardly drag yourself about, and because you have not slept well you get up as tired as when you went to bed, need help, and you can get it just as Mrs. T. H. Shelton did. She says, “I was weak, run-down and nervous, with no appetite and I could not sleep T could hardly keep around and do my work. After all other medicines failed Vinol has built me that T sleep better, eat better, and feel better in every way There is owes fact When drop,” ready to can you up so no secret about Vinol. It case to the combination of the most successful tonics known to med. ieine.—Advt NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE, Its success in that it is a Has some nice Tuppy Dogs, Angora | Kittens, Singing Canaries, and Fishing Tackle, Also Fine Poultry. 103 ARCH ST. Parrots, 11213 e ———— ELKS’ GRILL Open to Public. 30 Washington st. e SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER ——— $1.50 Per Plate —— Served from 1 o'clock to 8 p. m. A la Carte from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. Music from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. August 15, 1920, Queen Olives Sweet Cherkins Frozen Consomme, en Tassc Cream of Chicken Soup HALF BROILED CHICKEN Sweets Mashed French Peas Cake Fried Sweet Corn Ice Cream Deni Tasse. ’ DAY’S RESIGNATION i NOT YET ACCEPTED t | City Assistant Electrician Will Proba- bly be Heard by Fire Commission- ers and Asked 0 Reconsider As far a¥ is known now the board oL fire comumissioners will give a hea ing to Harold Day, ussistant city elec- trician, who has already tendered his resignation ifrom the city position. Coasrman Macomber of tne vboara is of he opinion that the commission- ers will wish 1o hear Mr. Day's story us they have but vne side ot the trou- ble al present. Harold Day has been in the employ of the city for a number of years and has always given the best of ser- vice besides showinghis competency as an electrician. Men who know Day are surprised at the charge brougnt against him by his superior. The resignation of Day was tendered yesterday when he returned trom a short vacation. He did not know of the trouble until that time and was surprised at his position. Mr. Day's resignation has not been accepted, and he is expected to be at work as usual on Monday until the fire commission- ers hear the charge. “It is possible that we can get Mr. Day to reconsid~ er’” was the statement of Mr. Macom- ber this morning. He was not sure of any other action just now. Birthday Memorial Wreaths BIRTHDAY MEMORIAL WREATHS For Parents Chidren, Relatives, Friends Coming more highly into recognit- fon since the World War is the wreath which is placed on the grave on the dececased’s birthday anniversary. We have many special wreaths, as well as other floral offerings suitable for htis | purpose, which we can make up for you. We can have wreaths placed any- where in the United States or Canada through our telegraph delivery. Volz Floral Co. 92 WEST MAIN STREET. FOR SALE A two tenement house in Belvidere with cleven rooms and extra building Jlot. Can be bought at a reasonable price. Come in and sce some other good investments, B. Solomon Real Estate. 5 MAIN ST. TEL. 9 teed. ped car. Engine—Six cylinder Falls, valve-in-head. Bore, 3 1-8 in.; stroke, 4 1-4 in. S. A, E. h. p. 23.44. Develops 46 h. p. at 2290 e. P M. Maximum speed, 3990 r. p. m. Wyman- Gordon counterbalanced high-speed erank shaft. Lubrication by pump and splash. Cooling—Thermo-siphon. Carburctor—Tillotson. Fuel Supply—Stewart Vacuum and 14 gal. rear tank. Ignition—Atwater-Kent. Starting and Lighting—Bijur 6-volt, 2-unit system. Battery—Willard, 6-volt, 94-ampere. Clutch—Borg & Beck, 10 in. Transmission—Muncie selective. Three speeds and reverses. Drive—Hotchkiss; two 6 1-2 in. flexible disc universal joints. Brakes—Internal and external on 12 in. rear wheel drums. eering Gear—Irreversible, 17-in. notched grip wheel. Front Axle—Drop forged, 2 1-8x1 1-4 in. I-beam section. Rear Axle—Full floating. Brown-Lipe-Chapin Differential. gear ratio 4.5:1. Frame—7 in. pressed steel channel section 5-32 in. stock. Springs—Perfection, semi-elliptic. ~Front, 36xl 3-4 in. Rear, under- slung, 53x2 1-4 in. Wheels—Artillery. Twelve 1 3-8 in. spokes, front and rear. wood finish. ‘Wheel Bearings—Timken. Rims—Stanweld, split type. Tires—32x4 in. Fisk, non-skid rear. Wheelbase—116-in. Road clearance, 10 1-2 in. Weight—Phaeton, 2350 pounds. Top—One man. Neverleak.” Nickel plated rear curtain light. curtains swing open with doors. Speedometer—75-mile Stewart-Warner, Upholstery—Phaeton: Real leather, Sedan: French gray velour. Finish—Phaeton: Dark greén. Sedan: Dark blue. Equipment—sSpare rim, tool kit, jack, pump, tire repair kit, starting crank, rim wrench, switch keys, curtain rods with phaeton; mechanical window lifters; tonneau heater and door-keys with sedan High Natural Side tan, Spanish. French pleats. PRICES: Phaeton, 5-passenger . Agents for New Britain Johnson & Wezowicz 194 and 131 NORTH ST. Tel. 640 When you ste pon the 1+ celerator of a Zenith-equip- ped car, the response is im- mediate and your car gets away like a fiery steed under the rider’s spurs. The reason for this is clear when you comprehend the principle of Zenith operation, For no matter how fast or how slowly the fuel is fed to the cylin- ders, the Zenith Compound Nozzle in- sures the maintainance of the proper proportions of fuel and air under all conditions. By having one jet that grows richer as suction in- creases and another that grows poorer, the efficient mix- ture is provided constantly and reliable service is guaran- The mechanical proof of the quick getaway of the Zenith Carburetor is further supported by the fact that the world record for acceleration—one mile from a stand- ing start in 38.83 seconds—was made in a Zenith-equip- Try Zenith on your car. A. G. HAWKER ELM STREET foged-2eteloteol ] GEGGIBBOIBLOLOLVTT & & & Hardware Store While Our Stock Is Plenty of Oak Kegs, Herbert L. Mills SELHOLLOLOCOBVTD O Cider Mills Wine Presses ORDER NOW Complete All Sizes SH2SE ALV LOBIVEE 336 Main Street po profeletolefodeteototeologetote Rogdogedod goge o2 10 STORE FOR RENT A live location in new building. Par- ticularly fine for men’s trade. . Somebody will be giad to get this. See GEO. C. ROGERS, Rogers’ Recreation Building N Storage Warehouse and Auto Trucking When you purchase our service you are assured of Ability, De- pendability, Reljability, Responsibility. All work entrusted to us handled with care and skill. i OUR SPECIALTY Moving of Household goods, Packing, Crating Storage. We- take entire charge of moving, forwarding by rail or truck—any dis- tance. Interurban Transfer and Storage 167% MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. A P ) , Mgr. Quick Results--Herald Classified Advts Summer SeaTours to the Caribbean Great White Fleet FROM NEW YORK CRUISE NO. 1 $255.00 APPROXIMATELY 22 DAYS Including Meals and Berth. This cruise visiting Cuba, Panama and Costa Rica pro- vides an ideal outing two-thirds of the time at sea and one-third ashore; ample opportunity for many delightful and interesting sidetrips in the quaint countries of the Caribbean. Frequent sailings from New York c¢n steamers specially constructed for cruise service. Cabins with private bath, extra. Only one class—First class. Ports of Call in the following order. Havana, Cuba; Cristobal C. Z.; Port Limon, C. R.; Cristobal, C, Z.; Havana, Cuba, New York, CRUISE NO. 2 $255.00 APPROXIMATELY 23 DAYS Including Meals and Berth Visiting Cuba, Jamaica, Pan- ama (alternate weeks) and Colombia. This tour combines a delightful sea vacation with opportunity for unique and in- teresting trips ashore. Steamers first class in.every respect and offer wide choice of accommo- dations.. JFrequent sailings from New York. Ports of Call in the following order: Santiago, Cuba weeks); Kingston, Cristobal, C. Z weeks); Cartegena, Puerto Colombia, Colombia; Kingston, Jamaica; Santiago, Santa Marta, Colombia; Kings- ton, Jamaica; Santiaga, Cuba; New York, N. Y. (alternate Jamaica; (alternate Columbia, CRUISE-TRIP $240.00 APPROXIMATELY 22 DAYS Including Meals and Berth En Route. New York—Cristobal, Canal Zone and return. This trip gives opportunity for extended sightseeing in the Panama Canal Zone and includes a t to Havana, Cuba. Ports of Call in the following order: Havana, Cuba; Cristobal, C. Z. Havana, Cuba; New York, N This cruise may be agreeably diversified on alternate weeks, at the same fare, by using steamer via Kingston making a 19-day cruise with a 4-day stop- over at thc Isthmus. CRUISE-TRIP $170.00 APPROXIMATELY 16 DAYS Including Mcals and Berth While at Sea A delightful sea trip to beau- tiful Jamaica where three or four days may be pleasantly spent in sightseeing about the island. Frequent sailings from New York, returning via San- tiago, Cuba. Jamaica is an ideal place in which to spend a week, a month or a season— depending on the time at your disposal. CRUISE-TRIP $140.00 APPROXIMATELY 7 1-2 DAYS Including Meals and Berth ‘While at Sea From New York to Havana and return. The duration of this trip may be extended to meet the requirements of in- dividual travelers. Some will prefer to extend their stay in Havana, while others, having only limited time will find it possible to make the trip in about seven and one-half days by taking return steamer. CRUISE-TRIP $190.00 APPROXIMATELY 153 DAYS Including Mcals and Berth En Route New York, Havana, Cristobal, New Orleans. An ideal sea tour starting from New York and ending at New Orleans. ' Pas- sengers change steamers at Cris- tobal, Canal Zone, where ample time is afforded to see the Pana- ma Canal and other points of interest in this region. This is one of the most attractive water trips America has to offer. NEW YORK — HAVANA NEW ORLEANS $97.20 Including Meals and Berth While at Sea The ideal way to go from New Orleans to New York or vice versa, offering an opportunity to stop off at Havana, Cuba, en route. NEW ORLEANS — HAVANA NEW YORK NOTE—Fares, itineraries and duration of cruises and trips mentioned above are subject to change without notice. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE GEORGE A. QUIGLEY, 297 MAIN STREET. New Brit 4 i \