New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 2

nction y Boxed for ical Use Department THE Druggture AIN STREET. Famons ven Hose Men Diiered at the Spring Prices jose is reinforced d toe price the Men's ured Ik Hosce pair T3¢ and finekt the $1.00 's prices on ere $1.25, ' - ; o:rga" pany ITEMS. per and George ity were at he Judiciary com- afternoon -at Hart nterested in the bill ity and gas to a un- w, the phrey sold . corner of loy street, Co., to today Corbin for the Eric W late Mrs. Mary E d yesterday for sts that her hold- mong her children hapter, D. A. R. will meeting for the riday afternoon at Thomas W. Wilbor M. Smith of 24 #11 be the hostess Mrs. Lilllan Hart this city and now Il lecture on “Mod- In Kolodney igh the Camp Real No. 427 to ¥rank Costanzo « term ‘of mrdi, for f Dr. Willlam Le} n 111 with pleurisy woeks, whows Im- Is still confined to h Pythia hist, » &, unti] Sisters, uled for further L the abattoir have ¥ the ordinance It be reported to of the counecil WEIGHT, N CHICAGO p Expelled From Made 81, Pishonesuly l~The unanimous of trade lin, | duty ! continuous days, | cient | relieved ! oft out | previousiy TIREMEN EXPLAIN 2 PLATOON HOURS 1 Day Ont of 7 and 8 Hours Of a Day Would Be Abolished In their last statement to the press prior to the city meeting decision on the two platoon system, New firemen today sought to clarify a point concerning which a number of citizens might be in doubt Hours of Duty The statement deals with the hours of duty. At present firemen are on 144 hours a week. During their six days of duty they are allowed »nly three hours a day “off.” one hour for each meal. Under the new system they would each work 84 hours a week or twelve hours a day for seven They would have no would not take time oft"* for their meals, ecach reporting to his station with food to sustain him until he was after his twelve hour of duty. The two platoon system would thereby abolish the “one day of seven” and three hours a day “off” for meals, so that at all times of day or night each company would be complete and upon reach- ing the scene of the fire there would be no need of waiting for the arrival of men who were away to ther meals in order to get more than one lino of hose per company in action Putlic Approsval say that since day off” and Firemen their side | of the argument has appeared in the press they have been assured of sup- from many citizens who were cool toward the two pla- toon system. According to Teports reaching their ears, the public did not realize what was sought Logical Request “Remember, we do not ask for any- thing that other men do not have,” the firemen's statement says. “We sifiply want to live as other men do with time for work, time for play and time with our families.” VS. SMITHS Pool Teams to Play At Tabs' Tomorrow Night. in preparation for port the pool tournament with the Wallingford Y. ! M. T. A. & B. in Wallingford local Tabs' teams for a tournament morrow night in the on Lafayette street. and Joseph Smith opposing teams. be made up of Luby, William society to be played Satarday night, the have arranged to be played society’s rooms Thomas Crean will captain the Crean’s team will the captain, James Burke, James }. Riley and Bernard Clark. On Smith's team will be the captain Thomas Rouskie, Martin Welch, Willlam Regan and John Meskill CHAMBERLAIN WILL Bequests Made to Daughters Have Not Marvied, 3y the will of Mrs. Annie Chamberlain, drawn January 1912 and offered for probate terday, the sum of $1,000 is queathed to each of three daughters Cornelia, Bertha and Margaret provided they did not marry up to the time of the mothers' death The last named is now Mrs. R. C. Germond while the other two have remained unmarried. The remainder of the estate is to bé divided among the remaining children. F. 8 Chamberlain, a son, 1s named testa- without bonds Who be- tor, TWO ARRESTED AS BANDIT SUSPECTS New York Police Apprehend Couple Who May Have Robbed Toledo Post Office. New York, March —Following a clue obtained yesterday in the arrest here of twa men police and federal officers today sought to establish the identity of bandits who on Fehruary 16 robbed a Toledo, Ohio, post office of six sacks of mall containing Lib- erty bonds and negotiable securities valued at about $1,000,000, Frank Miller, salesman and Joseph Fisher, 1©th residents of greater New York were taken in custody follow- ing an alleged attempt by the former to sell two $1,000 Liberty bonds iden- tified from thefr numbers as part of the Toledo loot. Fisher, it is said had disposed of a bond in the same brokeraga housc the previous day. Eight other bonds, identified as some of those taken in Toledo have been found here, police said. ENGINEERS SEEK PLACE ON CABINET Harding Urged to Name One As sstant Secretary of War—Also On Commerce Commission. York, Mareh 2.—A com munication requesting appointment of an engineer as assistant secretary of war and naming of an engineer to the intorstate commerce com- lon, was forwarded to Presi- glect Harding by the American council of the federat neering societies. Britain | fireman ! suffi- | tour | Rooms | yes- | As- | STATE FUND FOR VETERANS OUTLINED Chairman Squire Corrects Idea That Aid Money Is Adjusted Bonus In order that the provisions under which the State Fund for Ex-Service Men is distributed may not be understood and to correct the pre- vailing impression that the fund is in effect an adjusted bonus available tc all veterans, the following informa- tion is submitted for publication: Wha: Fund Js mis- The legislature of the state of Con- | providing a | is avail- | necticut passed an act fund, the interest of which able for the care, rellef, etc., of sol- diers, sailors and marines who en- tered any branch of said service of the United States during the period of the war against Germany and the | Central Powers and who were credited to the quota of this sta who were citizens or resident of this state on the 6th day of April, 1917, and since said date have been engaged in any of said branches of service and were honorably dis- charged therefrom—or were engaged in the military or naval service of the Allles of the U. S In said war and were honorably discharged there- from. Legion Disburses. The state board of control has des- ignated the Amcrican Legion, Con- necticut Department, as the organiza- tion to disburse these funds in behalf of the state. How Money May Be Used. The funds may be expended for food, wearing apparel, medical or surgical aid, care or relief, or in bear- ing the funeral expenses of soldiers, sallors and marines as above indicat- ed, or to their widows or dependent children under sixteen years of age who may be in need of same, provid- ing these payments are made in ac- cordance with certain by-laws pro- viding that this aid shall not go to persons receiving aid under the pro- visions of Chapter 2 of the Public Acts of 1919, entitled “An Act pro- viding aid for certain soldiers, sailors marines and their dependents.” How to Ges It In order that the purposes of the ot may be carried out, a committee was created by the state executive committee which directs that each post form a state fund committee whose duties it shall be to investigate, report and recommend in relation to cases coming under this act. These reports of the circumstances under which aid is needed must be full and accurate and state whether other aid is being or has been received, and what Reports must be signed by the chairman or vice-chairman of the committee and approved by the com- mander of the post and receipts ob- tained from those to whom money or articles are given. We do not wish to duplicate aid or and | to carelessly give it, or by unduly pro- longing its extension to create a hab- it of dependence. In some cases mor- al help to get back on one’s feet—to stimulate ambition—is more needed that money. We want to do the right thing by our comrades and their families, and by doing it well to pre- serve our good mame and faith with the stata and people. Signed W. W. T. SQUIRE, Chairman State Fund Committee, Eddy Glover' Post, No. 6. e T MORE FISH And Save Money on Your Meals At These Prices: 10c 10c . 12¢ 18c 18c Splendid Shore Haddock Nice Long Island Flounders . Splendid Fat Herrings . . .. Blue Fish (whole fish) . Scrod Steak ceeeees Blue Fish Steak Rockport Cod Halibut, Fresh Mackerel, Silver salmon, Eels, Butterfish, Snapper Blues, Smelts, Shad, Live and Boiled Shrimps, Open Long Clams, 50¢ qt.; Steaming Clams, Round and Littde Neck Clams, Finnan Haddies. .... .. Try Our Indian Neck Oysters— They are fine. w ARE OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK THURSDAY EVENING Moore’s Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE. PALACE CHARLIE CHAPLIN i “THE KID” " QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | ‘That is the joyful cry of thousands | since Dr. Etgvards produced Olive ' Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant H They cause the liver ' little tablets. and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound wixed with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated o. bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- sults from Dr. Edwards’ little Olive Tabletsat bedtime. * We wish to announce to our patrons and the people of this vicinity that on Saturday, March 5, we are opening a new department with a complete line = i of Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready to Wear Garments. Litile Child cries at night, tosses rest- lessly and mutters in its slecp, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night's rest disturbed by the little one's crying, or perhaps because of your own anxiety. Many thousands of mothers rely at such times upon a tried and trusted remedy always kept in the house, Mother Gray's Sweet , Powders for Ghildren, Used by mothers for over 30 years. These powders cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and give heall sleep by regulating the child's. Fasy to give and pl antfor the child tot, Happy mothers in every community are using them with splen- did resuits. Mother, if your child has the symptoms here described you should try these powders. Sold by druggisis Den't accept everywhere. any substitute. Be sure you ask for, and obtain, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN. Everything has been selected with our utmost care. You will find styles and fabrics are up-to-the- minute at prices to suit all. Mr. Edward L. Lyons, forterly with the Lazarus Co., will be in tomplete charge of the above depart- ment. We invite you all to come and inspect our new lines. M. BLOOMBERG 186 MAIN STREET Y. M. C. A. BUILDING NEW BRITAIN Trade Mark. A Low;ar Price on 130 Retired Popular Columbia Records For a Limited Time Only Dance, Song and Comic Selections These are all standard Columbia Records. All made within the last eighteen months. Now retired to keep the Columbia Record Catalogue down in size. Including such artists as Al Jolson, Van and Schenck, Harry Fox, Guido Deiro, Paul Biese Trio, Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band, Art Hickman's Orchestra, Henry Burr, Campbell and Burr, Peerless Quartette, Sterling Trio, etc. Never before have such records been sold by Columbia dealers at so low a price. The list given below is typical of the wide range of selection. JUST A FEW OF THE 130 SPLENDID NUMBERS Among the Whispering Pin Henry Burr Good Night, Angeline Peerless Quartette Just for Me and Mary . Henry Bur [A-2830 Qo Ebe Angne emember ?oul:Quntm}"zm You Ain’t Heard Nothing Yet Al Jolson Abe Kabibble at the Ball Game Harry Hersifield Come On and Play With Mo Billy fi’um,}A-sz Abe Kabibble Dictates » Lotter Harry thhfi-ld}"z"” Hawaiian Smiles Ferera and Franchind In the Heart of Hawaii Louise and Ferera I'liSee YouinC-U-B-A—Fox-trot Ted Lewis’JazzBand Moenshine—] The Moen Shines on the Fox-trot Ted Lewis’ Jarz Band Van and “;::}A-zuz Hickman Trio Nobody Knows—Fox-trot Hickman Tfio}‘\'z“’ Wonderful Pal—One Step Hand in Hand Again Campbell and Burr My Love Song, My Roses and You Charles Harrison Cairo—One Step Rose Room—Fox-trot Remember that this price applies only to 130 retired numbers, and only while they last. 5 9 The supply is limited. 4he time is limited. These records go on sale today. Call at the nearest Columbia dealer’s as early as you can. Act promptly or you may miss the selections you want. Now for Sale by All Columbia Dealers COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK }A- 2916 }A-zus }A-Z’Z'I Art Hickman'’s Orchestra All the Boys Love Mary Art Hickman's Orchestra }A'z“’ Our Stock of These 59¢ Records Is Complete. Price Come Early and Select Yours As This