New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 3

oo I 03 bn —— Specral Attractions in our Drapery Department The New Pall Quaker Craft Goods have just arvived. A good variety of Yard Orenm and Feru in t latest designs, | 40 Inches w at 70¢, $1.10 and $1.39 | A yard, designs In An Excellent Showing of CURTAINS In Cream and Fern, 2 1-2 yards long, roudy to hang. From $6.00 to $11.00 a pair, } Marquisette Curtains in oxtensive waricty, from $3.50 to $9.00 a pair. MeCAL PULLAR - & NIVEN HISKEY RUNNERS HELD Four Men Arrested PATTERNS, 1N at Beidgeport Must Answer Charges of Transport- ing Conteaband Liq s U Bridgeport, Sept. 1.—Four men all ehnrgod with illegal transportation of eontraband liquor seized in @reenwich last night by federal en- forcement agents and will be brought Befe this afterncon or tomorrow orning to be arraigned before v missioner Lavery. The men g r names as Nick Cemino of Stam- ok, who was operating a truck, Fred sntana of Htamtord, Ralph George @f"New Haven and Vincenzo Parano ¢f New Rrijtain. The latter when ar- rhsted had six, five-gallon cans of mlophol on board the car he was oper- amx LEAVES STATE SGHOOL Oharles M. Willlams Resigns ‘Super- mtendency ot Failing Health, were Meriden Because of Meriden, Sept. 1..—Charles M. Wil- llams, superintendent of the state school for boys this eity for the paat 22 years, admitted today that his resignation had been before the board of trustees since July 14. It becomes effective Oectober 1, but Mr. Willlams has agreed to remain until Wis successor is appointed. THis heart has not been goad in lute years. The compensation as fixed by the board f $4.600 a year with a home and food provided by the state and there are sald to be several candidates for the berth. GOV, Columbus, in COX AT HOME. 0., Sept. 1.—Governor Cox prepared today to devote practically his entire time to state matters which have been collecting for several days and to get his office in shape to leave it Thursday night when he stars on his western tour. wan OHILD KILLED BY AUTO Stamford, Sept. 1.—Helen Howley, aged 11, of Glenbrook, was killed last night by an automoblle driven by Miss Harrioet Sargent of Shippan Point. The girl had just alighted from a tralley car. UNLOADING NORMAL. New York, Sept. 1.—Work of load- mg and discharging Dritish steam- ships appronched normal today with the return to work of the men who last Friday “went on strike” in sym- pathy with the cause of Irish free- dom., TO ATTEND BIG OUTING. The committee in charge of the dia- tribution of tickets for the annual outing of the Third Ward club at Take Compounce on September 11, dally receiving reservations for tickets from prominent republicans Wilismantic has asked while Dristol has put New Haven will also be largely represented at the af- Coneiderable interest Is being in the cromised treal that m Nicholas Longworth wiil in his speech. - wr noout the siace. for 36 tickats, in a bid for 125 a e e New York-——Mrs. 20, in the woods along near Grantwood, band, clue—that she N. Frank Schulz, gave often had Blanche Schulz. who was mysteriously murdered the Hudson river, J. Her hus- the only left home in order to try to get on the stage. STMENTS OPEN. Opportunities for Local Boys to Sce Service in Germany Offered * A telegram received at the army recruiting station this morniag, an- nounces that 769 infantrymen, 12 cooks, and 27 bakers are needed at onee for the American forces in Ger- many. In the enlisting for a previous quota, the Springfield district, of which New HBritain is a sub-station, daid excellent work and secured nearly 100 men-—most of them bheing oid soldiers. The war department is anxious to enlist a very high type of men for its German forces, and only men of more than average mentality and physique will b etaken. 1t is planned to send these troops overscas at once. An American private's pay into consideration the foreign service increase) when changed into marks, is more than a German colonel gets, or more than the imayors of the Jargest cities. of the army has followed our troop overseas—and the soldier has chance to learn a trade and continue his academic education under oxcel- (taking KEEPS TAB ON MONEY U. S. WOMEN SPEND | The educational system | Jent instructors. All in alt, the Ameri- | can Doughbgy in Germany, Is, woldier slang, “sitting on the world.” Sergeant James Gormley, in charge in ' of the local army recruiting office, be- | lteves that the quota needed Germany will be secured within ten days, and wil be glad to talk over an enlistment with those who are interested. for 50 SALOONS RAIDED. New York, Sept. 1.—Simultaneous raids on 50 saloons and places - al- leged to be selling liquor were made today by 150 federal prohibition en- forcement officers. Stocks were con- fiscated at ten places. i Washington, Sept. 1.—Miss Cather- ine Howard is in charge of women's organizations of the Savings division, U. 8. treasury department. Her duty is to keep tab. on the money spent by the women of the United States, iand to interest them in saving. THE BRUNET WINS Venice, Cal and a brunet lected Miss most heautiful “ligh' agninst held with tha Gome girl bathing Blonds versus brunets won. Six judges Dro, left, as the entered in the beauty contesi, girl parade se- rk" here. Her closest competitor was Miss Ruth Le Suer (right), a blond. o\\ W C. L. PIERCE & 0. ] | \ | C. L. PIERCE & (0. Opposite OO @ MOTIH iy o = e mfié&flé‘m uoscow Pate and Walker, Red Cross Work- ers, Get Permission From Authori- " ties at Minsk—On Welfare Work. Warsaw, Aug. 31 Press).—Maurice Pate and Herschell Walker, members of the American relief organization here, have gone to Moscow trom Minsk to confer with soviet officials regarding the carrying on of the feeding of children bégun in White Russia during the ish regime. They will also obtain Mrst hand information as to conditions in central Russia, with a view to degising plans for the feeding of mothefg‘and, children with American Red S8 supplies. A Permission to enter Russia was ob- tained only after long negofigtions with soviet officials who were? sus- picious of the Americans. Mr. Pate has just recovered ‘lrom fliness. TROUBLE N GHATTEROY Firing on Town From Wooded Section Continued ANl Night—Federal Sol- (By Assocfited diers Became Active, Willlamson, W. Va., Sept. 1.—Mring from the wooded heights upon the village of Chatteroy in the coal sStrike country near here continued during | most of the night. Attacks also, were renewed upon mine No. 2 of “the Thacker Coal company, two miles up Thacker Creek from the Norfolk & Western railroad. Reinforcements of federal soldiers were sent to -both points. Only eight soldiers were on duty in Chatteroy when the shooting bégan. They returned the fire. The commer- cial wires it is said had been cut, but news of the attack was sent to mili- tary headquarters at Sycamore Hol- | low near here and reinforcements were hurried to the town. PERSONALS George S. Talcott has entered the employ of Tripp & Andrews, invest- ment dealers, at 36 Pearl street, Hart- ford. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keough have returned from their honeymoon trip and -Mr. Keough has resumed his dutles ‘in the offices of The Stanley Works. Mr. and-Mrs. Adolph Johnson of Columbia street have left for Atlantic City where thef will spend their va- cation. Miss Martha Norton of West Main street is home from Indian Neck where she spent a two weeks' vaca- tion Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. O'Leary of Harrison street are spending their va-. cation at Asbury VZXHhG, WU Mr. Park N. J. flairhonn ETAO and Mrs. Warren S, family have returned afte: mobile trip to the Y. M. C. mer camp at Lakce George. SHR Slater and 1 auto- A. sum- Miss stafy pital a two Beach Mary Doole. at the New Br has resumed ) weeks' vacation and New Londen. of the office n General hos- duties after at Crescent CITY COURT TRIAL. casc of Sebastinno Perugini against Louis Brim, et al, was heard before Judze John H. Kirkham in city court this mormnz. Judge Wil llam F. Mangan represented the plain- tiff and Lawyer Michael A. Sexton, the defendant. The action was based on a change in an agreement between the invelved parties, Decision was reserved, The 246 Main St., New Britain The Music Store That Deals in PIANOS VICTROLA The Leading Store Monument C. L. PIERCE & CO. CITY ITEMS Victor records for St:pu:mbzr C L. Pierce & Co.—advt. = Joseph Ruselvich yesterday. brought suit against Stanley Yaglowski to re- cover on a bill of $85. Lawyer Henry Nowicki issued the writ, which was served by Constable Fred Winkle. The suit is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in September. The fire department was called out at about 8:45 o'clock last night from Box 37, for a fire in a pile of rub- bish in the rear of an apartment house owned by Jack Davis at 106 Beavér street. The blaze was quick- ly extinguished with chemicals. Prof. Graham’s closing dance Lake Compounce Fri. night.—advt. ] George Greatgrex has been made at the defendant im a suit brought by Henry Grey, through Judge George W. Kiett' to recover $1,000. Con- stable. Fred Winkle served the writ, gnd the suit is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in Sep- tember. Daughters of Castile will leave for an outing tomorrow. They will jour- ney to Momavguin, meeting in the Center, New Britain, at 8 o'clock. CHiristian Ellinger, an employe of the H. R. Walker company, was stricken with illness on Lee street this morning and was taken to the New Britain general honplu.l in the po- lice ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brondeau of {Linwood street have returned . from an automobile trip to Buffalo, New York. While there they visited the Niagara Falls. Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Miss Grace Newton of Belvidere as returned home after a stay of {two ‘weeks in Waterbury. Mrs. Lucy and Miss Cora Griswold have gone to their home in West : Hartford after spending the month of Shoes. i August with Mrs. Griswold's son, Al- Ifred H. Griswold of Lyons street. Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Avery and { daughter Sherma, have arrived at their home on Corbin avenue. They were at Chalker Beach for the months of July and August. A son was born this morning to \h and Mrs. Carl \Andersén of 481 | South Main street, at the New BEritain General hospital. A daughter has been bornh to Mr. !and Mrs. John Isaac of 184 Washing- ton street. Victor records for September. C. L. Co. PAVREAU—MEUNIER. Eli Arthur Pavreau of 287 Main street, and Miss Emma J. Meunier, of 131 Main street will be married Saturday morning, at § o'clock in St. Peter’s church. Rev. Charles ((‘nppens will perform the wedding ceremony. The couple will be at- tended by Thomas Blanchard as best man and Miss Elizabeth Blanchard as ! bridesmaid. Only !mmediate friends and relatives will be present. Rela- | tives from Pittsburgh, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Canada will at- tend. After the¢ wedding, they will | {leavé for Wallingford and a wedding supper will be served at the home of | Mrs. William Dunn an aunt of Miss Meunier. They will then leave on a short wedding tour. Mr. Pavreau is employed in the New Britain Machine company. They plan to make theit { home in this city. i i CASTORIAf | In Urrel;fi:;:n:r%d;e:ars Always bears the \ Signature of BPAINLESS DENTISTY REASONABLE PRICES BINO WORK CONSIDERED COMPLETE UN PATIENT IS SATISFIED or MONEY REFUN ANNOUNCEMENT | THE OPENING of the most modern and up-to- il date Dental office in this i city, to be known as Dr. Knapp, the moderate price % dentist. 1ie office is lo- Rl cated at 299 Main, over Qu.glev’a. and is the most @@ conspicuous, handsomely ™4 cquipped and hl’l“lal’lfl) i iighted Dental Parlors in ;! j the city. B No expense has been P spared, Thousands of del- Al lars have been spent in i opening the most up-to- 44 date modern and sanitary Zental parlor. With this equipment of urpassing nature, Dr. Knapp will be in a posi- tion to render the very highest degree of efficiency in ail branches of Dentis- try. Dr. Geo. E. Knapp is one of the newer generation of | Dentists who believe that you can’t compete in the Twentieth Century with Nineteenth Century ideas. Dr. Knapp’s aim is to give the people @ Britain the most modern and sanitary dent: lice at most reasonable prices in an office e with practically every device known. to mode] tistry. Special attention is colled to the most scientific and wonderful X-Ray departmen found only in the exclusive Dental Offices " world. With this X-Ray, Dr. Knapp is able to tal graph pictures of your mouth which is th safe and Sure Diagnosis and positively tell vour trouble. With this method there is work. The Dentist no longer works in the: many teeth will now,be saved where by the ¢ od they had to be taken out, Dr. Knapp thinks this department will ly appreciated by the people of New Bnhin ly those who are and have been going to d a lopg time without results. Another costly addition to Dr Knapps the use of a Violet Ray High Frequency Dep Another scientific addition is the much Nap-a-Minit Department. . Dr. Knapp has spent several years specis these branches and his capable work in the secured for him an extensive following. ¥ finely equipped new offices and practising less manner, the number of his patrons il increase, Dr. Knapp is emphatic in his the publlc of the most satisfactory and p sults in all branches of Dentistry at most prices. Save Money by Having Your Dental W by Me. Comparison will show that I charge than most reputable general prachtloners. know why? Because I prefer a TICE at SMALL PRICES rather than a PRACTICE at LARGE PRICES. 1 always believed, and still believe, of usefulness for the Dentist who adopfi course, and who asks merely enough to ¥ able profit for honest, skillful service fees for reputation or style. “One Price to 2 Don’t Pay High Full Set Teeth As Low As$8 Bridgework or Testh Without Piates™,.” SILVER AND PORCELAIN FILLINGS, 50c My Time and Personal Attenti Always at Your Commang Don’t feel that you are putting me to any trouble come in for advice, or come to look the office over. | put me in a class entirely by mysell. Come and look tablishment and you will be compelled to admit 8 having talked to you thus, I invite you to call for a ation. It will repay you, for a few minutes’ time, to truth about the condition of your teeth. DR. GEO. E. KN The Workingman’s Dentist. 299 MAIN STRE Over Quigley’s Insurance Office. Have your extractions done with Nap-a-l Guarantee It Painless. Open Every Fvening Until 9 o'clock. Largest, Most Best Equipped Office in This Part of the Co (CopyTighted 1920.)