New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 8

Yl o Y B EREp R, oy s 'ne. - . £ co 2.0V..CT6 ~ e s ST 4 e Great August K L8] ale of Furniture ENDS IN JUST THREE DAYS soon need furniture of with meaning need will looms large you now or three dayws Means that the sweeping discount of 169 to ‘Rave been reduced to and below cost you need Furniture—buy now and save. 356% ro that pricos on many pleces and patterns: which any « kind, still for the fact that stands on anything one reason and another cannot be re- the Mid-Summer Sale ends and everything:; and IVING ROOM SUITES TEN GREAT VALUES ree-plece sulte Davenport, arm chalr and upholstered in blue velour, loose spring Regular price $476.00. $365 antique tapestry; and rocker loose «plece suite, covered in yenport, large urm chair, shions and spr.ng arms. $5630.00. Sale price . «plece sulte of selected tapestry. h back wing chair, and arm chalr, down filled, spring seats and chair arms. price $720.00 3575 -plece cane arm a d rocker ular price Daven- seat consisting of settee, two pillows suite, loose cushions, $425.00, G ROOM SUITES Dining Room Suite, xtension table, five rm cha'r Regular Sate price $325 plece Mahogany Suite in Louls XV closet, S4-inch extension table, and one arm chalr Regular $525 0. Sale price Mahogany Dining Suite, " Regular price $700.00 Mahogany buffet, werver, pleco design; server, Chippendale $550 plece American Wnlnul Sulte In Queen ; 68-inch buffet, oblong table, ‘»m;n rver, five chalrs, one arm ¢ m-"z 00. 3575 [ 4 Dining Room Pieces OAK BUFFETS lar price $00.00 ular price $06.00 To $75.00 To close close $24.50 26.50 $29.50 close close close $20.00 $35.00 $37.00 To To To lar price igular price gular price CABINETS Jar pricee $40.00 price $456.00 Jar price IN MAHOGANY, ALNUT, AT CLOSING $32.00 837, $15.00 AND To close To close To close FUMED OAK PRICE Dining Room Suites in Choice Designs —=NINTH FLOOR— pdd lot of suites in Jacobean oak, golden fumed ouk Regular prices 0 to $660 GREATLY REDUCED SALE PRICES 50 B2 51 7 B PR B8 PR PR B e RROW ESCAPE Missett | helonging to Mr d off the road | vorft curth turned turtie derneath the Jennings aceldent an pinn machli were ni- prnced Turtle vl The k Which ” 1 - and th r them The local | Bristol nto the ille, in and Farn Yoesterday. ) to secure men wer: Hartford Farmingtor ymas Missett ape yesterduy after when a'Reo truck ngw and Th I a njury to narrow e Three-plece wing chair, Regular price $600 chair and Three-plece living room suite, chair and rocker, Hegular price Sale price Three-plece large suite, chairs, Regular pr|c:- $600.00. large arm tapestry Salg price Three-plece suite, wing chair and arm chair, loose spring cushions. lar price $735.00 stry, blue velour suite, Davenport, arm loose cushions. Sale price Davenport, arm upholstered in taupe, cut veelour. $545.00. and . two handsomee $450 large Davenport, high back upholstered in two-tone Davenport uphobstered in Sale price BEDROOM SUITES Four-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite,_ Queen Anne design, t bed ce Four-plece chiffonier, Regular price $400.00 dresser, Sale price Four-plece Queen Anne table dressing price $380.00. Sale price Four-plece Mahogany Louis XVI. Sulte, vanity $640.00. chiffonfer, Regular prie Sale price dresser, Regular price $510..00. chiffonier, dressing table and bow $410 Suite, Sheraton defllxn. table and $320 , dresser, chiffonier, be: Regular $305 a re-mcr foot $515 Mahogany dressing and bow dresser and bow Dutch Kitchen Cabinets ~—NINTH FLOOR— PORCELAIN SLIDING TRAY KITCHEN CABINETS price price price Regular Rexgular itegular price WHITE ENAMEL KITCHE tegular price lar price lar price $63.75 $66.00 $80.00 $83.00 CABINETS $75.00. $79.00 $965.00 $98.00 Sale price . cees Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price ,.... Sale price Sale price $85.00 $90.00 $82.00. Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables 42-inch Tables with white enameled base; drawers: and two price Regular Regular Regular price price price Jennings was crowd- the enbankment, d on striking he both men Both M hak ng ne badly it ow medical n enroute and on n rcad at pricee $16.50 s necessary sttention. from turning | Plain- the truck was behind a Cadillac —NINTH FLOOR— one $12.75 $13.75 $14.75 $18.25 close close close close close To To To To To $16.00 $17.50. $21.50. 23.00 car As the vehicles passed the Plainville cemetery, the touring car | turned sharply, in attempting to avoid a collision Mr. Missett was forced into the ditch. The driver of the Cadil- lac, according to Mr. Jennings, drove aw nd the number of his car secured An autoist, following up v not the nings from their perilous position and took them to a Plainville physi- cian. The truck was badly damaged. ' was ! truck, extricated Missett and Jen- | RFEK KING HOPES T3 BTGAIN THRONE. Coustantine Says He Neveer Ab- dicated—M e ajrity With Him ormer Greece still laim King Con- hopes 1o re- he never still con- major of jcf th cerne n oo Excelsior. in e cw, Constantine said that Prcm’ ¢ Ven zelos wonld not he ble to giv: « lier true among na denied heen ol tempt 3 ons, e vad in oan nate the premier await ation of my tions iny to as- T wili heve,” the said, “‘with when by th- the force of 1 resume thy thron sorvedly lost.) I'never abdicat- and most of my people still con- sider n: Fing' Res.rding the recent { the nromier. he said: regret deeply that s committed that cowardly To pretend that I was \Fll:.’\'x r of that crime is monstrous. ¢ never maintained in Lucerne elsewhere a center of repression | against the new regime.” [ “I hone socn to be allowed to re- |turn to Athens,”” he continued. “The | Eintente undertook not to oppose my return, if after the war the people of Greece expressed a desire to see me again on the throne of my fathers. T would then resume without passion. | rancor or hate, the noble duties of {my crown. “If Greece still accorded him favor, I should not hesitate to cept Venizelos as premier.” CHARLES COMISKEY’S LIFE IS THREATENED RE and attack upon two of my or her ac- Bandits Confess to Plot to Shoot Manager of White Sox to Secure Receipts of Game. Chicago, Aug. 27.—Confession of a plot to shoot Charles A. Comiskey, baseball magnate, and the office force and police guard at the White Sox park box office September 16 was made to the police today by the three boy bandits who were arrested y terday in an attempted robbery of a $40,000 payroll of Wilson and Co., stockyards' packers. According to the police the three said they intended to rob the _gate receipts of the White Sox-Yankee rame September 16, when they figured “Babe” Ruth would draw a record- breaking attendance. They said they also planned “to shoot the witnesses. They said they knew that Comiskey was not permitted by his physicians to watch the games and that he was in the box office every afternoon. |, They told the police that vesterday they planned to kill the bank mes- | sengers and escape with the $40,000 | payroll. | James Ryan, one of the trio, was identified at the state’'s attorney of- ifice as a member of the gang that {shot and killed Detective Sergeant | Frank McGuirk recently while the detective was defending a vinegar company’s plant against a ro(bber'a raid. WAR DEPT. CRITICIZED Ryan Deplores the Fact That Gen. Edwards Was Not Promoted, Speak- ing at American Legion Convention. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 27.—Criti- cism of the failure of the war depart- ent to promote Major Gen. Edwards, who commanded the 26th division overseas, was expressed today at the convention of Massachusetts Ameri- can Legion. Henry J. Ryan of Newton said: person in the state who knows Gen. Edwards for the sterling soldier that he is, deplores the failure of the war department to give him the recognition and promotion that is his due.” At Ryan’s suggestion a committee was appointed to draw up a testi- monial to the high regsard in which the generail is held by the Legion. Gen. Edwards in an address cham- | pioned a bonus. OoLD GUARD DF P. Caucus in Stratford Tame Compared to Last Year. 27.—"0ld EATED. G. O, Stratford, Conn., Aug. Guard” republicans were the republican caucus here last night when Selectman Abram Wellington was elected permanenf chairman, de- feating Eliott W. Peck. Twenty-five special constables weré present in anticipation of a clash which, although feeling ran high, did materialize. Yourself and Morehouse will be eating soup out of the same spoon soon.” said Judge Couglin to Judge Peck as the smoke of batt cleared. “I'll never stand for that,” replied Peck. TO VISIT PARENTS. Wieringen, Holland, Aug. 26.—The former German crown princess, who has been visiting her husband here, left today to visit the tormer German emperor and empress at Doorn. She was accompanied by two of her sons, the other two remaining here with their father. PRINCE! ! WINSTED RIVALED. | Bloomfleld, N. J., Aug. 27.—Red, | champion tomcat pedestriagn, today | curled up on a bag of bran and purred | contentedly, while Lawrence Blamey, his owner, applied soothing salve to his paws. Red hiked 67 miles from ) farm which Mr. Blamey sold a year ago, leaving the cat there the | defeated in ' BEMOCRATS FLOCK T0 HEAR GOX SPEAK (Continued from First Page) , licans were going back to the methods rk Hanna and that they would with their own money. my belief. Asked about repor concerning democratic national finance of a year he id: came on July hanpened th I ecan 1 found 1= hoard T k'mv& ocratic about the d nothing i that time. tell you though is a deficit but no money.” rergan With Cox. ive Augustine Loneraan accorapanied Gov. to New en. Satisficd With Information. Satisfaction with information given ack up his declarations of a “con- fo buy the presidency™ aided by funds from big business interests was ox,‘|(~fl('d by Goveraor Cox and rs today. That he would the time being on the evi- dence and subscquent developments in the senate committee’s investiga- tion was indicated by the governor. He said he did 2ot expe-t to present further evidence in New Ilaven today. but persons close in his counsels de- ! clared that he had sufficient addi- tional matter for a score of speeches, including information regarding in- dividual republican subseriptions. When this is to be forthcoming was not indicated, but was expected soon. ship what L On thit Hour in New York. The governor's schedule: today called for an hour’s layover at New York in the railroad station en route to New Haven. George White, chair- man of the democratic national com- mittee: Senator Harrison of Missis- sippi, chairman of the speaker's bu- reau, and other party leaders were to join the candidate’s party and accom- pany Gavernor Cox to New Haven., En route today the governor confer- red with Wilbur Marsh of lowa, na- tional treasurer; Ed. H. Moore of Youngstown, O., the candidate’s man- ager at San Francisco, and others; who came on from Pittsburgh. i CAMP GRANT GRADUATION 1.200 Soldiers and Oivilians Complete Summer Course and Will Become Instructors Next Year. Rockford, TIll., Aug. —Today was graduation day at Camp Grant for more than 1,200 men and women who have completed the normal school summer course for officers, enlisted men and civillans. They will com- prise the staff which will have charge of educating 100,000 soldiers next vear. The program included a com- mencement address by Secretary of War Baker. Many of the graduates were from college faculties. The women of whom there were 130, are to be used mostly to give illiterates the funda- mentals of an education. At least 640 hours a year will be occupied by the soldiers in learning whatever they elect to take up. The curriculum ranges from dairy farm- ing and housewiring to drafting and bookkeeping. MAN KILLED WOMAN Waterbury Coroner Finds That Peter Averso Shot Wife of Man He Was Trying to Slay After Argument. Waterbury, Aug. .—Coroner John T. Monzani in a finding made public this morning holds that Peter Averso of 312 South Main street, killed Mrs. Joseph Scarzio, by shooting. Averso was arraigned before Judge Wm. J. Larkin, Jr. in the city court on a charge of murder, as a result of the finding. The case was continued for one week. The coroner finds that the Scorzio waman stepped in front of the fatal bullet to save her husband, for whom it was intended. The shoot- ing took place as the result of an ar- gument over whether Averso or Dom- enic Campano,who were moving out of a house owned hy the Scorzios, should take their furniturc out the | front door or not. @fifi- -15? & 2] NEW Are Now in Better Cicdokedododed dodetot del Toleledeloletotote tedatotetototeote el See Something Different @ Grades of MEN’S RAINCOATS LE VSV CVTG WL SOOIGEES GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE FALL. 1920 HATS— on Display i B BB WANTS FREE LEGAL AID Charles E. Hughes & gests Method for Discouraging Radicalism in U. S. at Amcerican Bar Asso. Convention St. Louis, Aug. 27.—Establishment of legal aid bureaus throughout the to give free legal advice to the poor, was recommended as a ' means of checking the spread of radicalism by speakers today at the convention of the American Bar as- sociation. “There is no motre serious menace’ said Charles E. Hughes. “than the discontent which is fostered by a be- lief that one cannot enforce his legal rights because of poverty and to spread that notion is to open a broad road to bolshevism.” country He uxged that free legal advice be | and | given the poor in both civil criminal cases. INJURED IN AUTO Mrs. Howard D. Kent in Accident at Groton This Morning—Comes 'Near Blceding to Death. Aug. 27.—Mrs. Groton, Conn., Howard D. Kent of Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., came near! bleeding to death as the result of an automobile accident here this morning, Accamparied by her hug-i band and daughter, Mrs. Kent was | on her way to Brooklyn from Boston when the car became unmangeable on Fort Hill and crashed into a tele- phane pole. Pieces ¢f the windshield struck Mrs. Kent in the neck severing arteries. She was quickly attended by | of | Dr. Hewes and the patlent is out danger. The other occupants of the car where unhurt. OLD LYME DESERTED Old Lymre, Aug. *27.—This town, widely known for its artists gather- ings, today, so far as relates to bus- iness life, becomes a ‘“deserted vil- 1o * The only meat market left to following” the trolleys, barber ! shop and fruit store, leaving nothing here now for excitement except watching the members of the artist colony at work ‘on their latest can- vases. 1 DISORDERS CEASE Belfast Rioting Over for Time Military Withdrawn —Report That Children Were Stoncd | Belfast. Aus. 27.—The disordess’ in Belfast ceased early today and a | portion pf the military was withdrawn’ Ifrom the streets, special constables ! taking their places. . Last night's casualties included oné' person killed /and a considerable ' number wounded.” The military: had |to fire repeatedly in Newtownards] —Portion of 2 | road where snipers fired on the sol-& diers in thé darknes was done by twenty fires durlng the night. The rioting originated in a report fthat nationalists stoned children {l1eaving school. " LIQUOR AT LAMBS 0LUB Shevlin Says He Knflwfi That It “l! Sold There and Is (.-olng to ln\‘es- tigatc Fully. ‘New: York, Aug. 27:—Federal Su- pervising Prohibition Agent James Shevlin announced = today . that ‘he Much damage” knew definitely that liquor had been sold at the Lambs club. . He had been i investigating since a fracas: at thé jLambs involved John J. McGraw, + manager of the New York Ghnts and John C. Slavin, actor. . "I can state positively that McGraw | purchased whiskey in the Lambs club/ the night of the fracas,” aid Shev-| lin. “We are going to the Bo:mm ot} this thing.” . 60X'S SCHEDULE “PHONEY"‘ Leader, | {Fred Upham, Republican Says Someone Has Been Kidding Presidential Candidate. " Chicago, Aug. 27.—‘Governor Cox's i schedule of repub!lcan campaign , fund quotas in ‘fifty-one principal cities is a phony list which I.never heard of before,” ¥red 'W. Upham, republican national treasurer declared today. “Somebody must - have played ' 1oko on the governor.”’ e a EI@@ EEIE]EI Ellfll’!]lilE@EE@@@E@EE@@EE@EE@E@@@lIE! 160 Main Street (IROCERY SPECIALS Golden Age Noodles 3 pkgd Pillsbury Pancake Flour 2 pkss Sterling Baking Powder Coffee, regular 53¢ Sunscal Sunny Corn Snowdrirft . Bread Flour . £ Pure Cider Vinegar Full Cream Cheese Best Tuly Butter Pure Lard Country Fggx 535¢ 55¢ 65¢ 26¢ 75c gal 11b SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY POTATOES 15 Ib pk 53¢ WE DELIYER THE GOODS JEEIEIIEEIEE@EE@E@EE@EEE@E@E@E@ | The SOVEREIGNS TRADING CO Quality Food Purveyors FRUITS AND VEGETABL Pears ape Fruit Lemons Plumbs Peaches Fancy Applc Pie Apple- _ Oranges Muskmelons Grapes Turnips Squash Cabbagd mbers Lettuce Lima Beans Onicns Spanish Onions ~weet Potatoes Celery Beets FINE GRANULATED SUGAR Phones 1025, 1026, 2490 MEAT SPECIALS Milk Fed Chickens Milk Fed Fowl Native Broilers Veal Cutlets Veal Stew Lamb Stew Fat Salt Pork L«zs of Genuine ? 2 D@flflilflfll’!l@ : FEEY Rib <Corned Beef Boneless Corned Beef Ham Shanks Ham Butts Cottage Hams Hamburg Steak sperry & Barnes Bacon Beef Loaf Minced Ham Frankforts Pressed Ham Boiled Ham Jellici Corned Beef EEEIEEEEEEEEEEE ooblooCooooonoooooooooooooooooon .