New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 3

boston dtore Yapanese Furniture Polish 39¢ a Bottle Made especially for hotels, Public Buildings and Furniture Dealers. Sl leans and Polishes Furniture of any wood or finish, ather, Imitations of Leather, Brass Beds; all Varnished, ed, Painted, Shellacked, Enameled, Waxed or Highly olished Furniture, Wood Work, or Hardwood Floors. ntly removes finger marks, will not injure the finest furniture or leather. This polish is used on the dillac Cars which in itself is a high recommendation for the merits of JAPANESE FURNITURE POLISH PULLAR & NIVEN - CHIROPRACTIC TALK, NO. 38, YOUR BILL J. A, VOLZ. THE CHIROFKACTUOR (Copyright » here fs & bill which N, sooner or re Intends every That is the o one grim ob- tion which no one can escape. regain your no resson why you me and full of life men. Tink of th Aot be as healthy, normal men and many thousands who nd cdmplete health after m fow Spt ustmenmia! Aud whit Chiropractie @ for them it ean wnd will to my ofMce and seo, do for g Freo consul- 8.A.VOLZ The Chiropractor N WIREET, BOOTH BLOCK THINK OF THNINK OF US i A PALACE Thurs., Fri, Sat. | space | Morning Sun is arranging to resume Despite Printers’ Strike | Binghumton. N. Y. March 17.— | Binghamton newspapers resumed pub- I lication today after a lapse of eight days following the printers’ strike voted Tuesday, March S. The Bing- hamton Press is Issuing its paper, ad- vertising being eliminated and the devoted entirely to news, Tie publication tomorrow moring. A force of non-union linotype operators and compositors are employed in getting out the papers. 3 Pounds Best Coffee $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. TO AID VISITORS, France Makes Special Rules to Bene- fit Visitors From Other Countrics. Paris, March 17.—Fresh regula- tions to facilitate visits of foreigners to France bave been issued by the government. A distinction has been drawn between the citizens of allied countries and former enemy nations in these regulations. In the past Americans or other al- lied visitors remaining in France for two weeks have been compelled to take out identification cards at the prefecture of police. Under the new plan such card will be required only if the visitor intends to stay two months. A French vise for the pass- ports of Americans leaving a French port is no longer necessary. , i Best Butter, 55c 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. OWN GRAVE DIES DIGGING Man, 74, Feared Attack Which Ended Task in Cemetery Hazleton, Pa., March 17.—Death from a paralytic stroke yesterday prevented Frank Marterilli from com- pleting the digging of his own grave it became known today. Friends said he often expressed fear he would not and two days be- fore he died he began digging his grave in the Precious Blood cemetery. He was 74 years old and came here thirty-three years ago from Buenos Alres live much longer, Best Coffee, 35c-Ib. Russell Bros. | —advt. Laudis. Refases To Decide Dispute Involving Akron Franchisc Chicago, March Landis Commissioner of Baseball after considering the dispute involving the franchise of the Akron, Ohio, club of the Internation league, has ruled that the controversy should be settled by the league, OHi s of the Akron club informally presented the case to Judge Landis. The league franchise to New is fighting to ret Judge Landi peal for Johnny “‘Ited Farrell, secreta sociation of Minor leagues sion. Corridon desires to play the St. Joseph, Mo., club of Western league. 17.—~Judge K. desires to transfer the N. J., and Akron it referred the ap- atement filed b rridon to John H : of the National As for deci- with the Akron, Ohio, March Thomas, president of the Akron Ex- hibition company, last night an- nounced he would file suit for an in- junction restraining the International Baseball League from selling the Akron franchise. Thomas's anouncement Commissioner Landis’s ruling that the controversy between Akron stock- holders and the league regarding the sale of the franchise should be settled by the league. 17.—J. D. Best Butter, 55c¢ 1b. —advt. Russell Bros. SPURN AGREEMENT. Mexican Workers Are Not Favorably Impressed by Strike Settlement. Mexico City, March 17.—Various workmen’s organizations have refused to abide by the agreement reached by labor leaders and the government for a settlement of the railway strike and work has not been resumed. Newspapers of this city assert there is still danger of a general sympathe- tic strike. In spite of the fact that the men have refused to resume work trains were running yesterday on ap- proximately normal schedules. Best Coffee, 35c¢ Ib. Russell Bros. —advt. M. ¥rank W. Gunsaulus Was Presi- dent of Armour Institute Technology. | Chicago, March 17.—Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, noted educator and writer and since 1892 ‘mour Institute of Technology here, ‘died suddeniy at his home early to- day, following a severe heart attack. Physicians were hastily summoned but he died within two hours. Dr. Gunsaulus was born on January 11, 1856, at Chesterville, O. He en- tered the ministry at Columbus at {the age of 19 and later held pasto- jrates at Baltimore and Chicago. Then followed a series of professorships at — THE — D.MillerCo. 26 CHURCH ST. RUG SALE All Axminster and Velvet Rugs that were $45 to $67 Going for $37.50 each. followed ' Printed Linoleum 98¢ sq. yd. Inlaid Linoleum ’ $1.50 sq. yd. For The Best Baby — The Best Carriage — The Whitney When the world’s nicest baby is cooing and gurgling after his morning’s nap—its a ride he's begging for—in a restful, smooth, beautiful Whitney Baby Carriage. | Wesleyan and Miami university, Ox- ford, Ohio. Four daughters and one son and the widow survive him. All are of Chicago except Mrs. Robert K. Mer- ‘riman of Allentown, Pa. president of the Ar- | 3 Pounds Best Coffee $1.00. Russeli Bros.—advt. | Men’s Easter | Oxfords All Latest Styles Chas. Moss 294 MAIN STREET “The Basement Shoe Store.” These models are so attractive in design, style and finish, that when you've seen them you can readily understand why they're in the Packard Class. Yes, simply ask the babe who owns one. Now don’s take our word for this but come in and look over the different models all equipped with corduroy linings, military wheels, platform adjustable gear, justable backs. Oh, what's the use going on further. seen them you'll make it a WHITNEY. For baby’s sake come in tomorrow. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG BABY CARRIAGE STORE ad- We know when you've I ESSELELAN ASEMENT ULLETIN Protect Your Clo clothes go to cost too much! safe, clean and p keep them in Roy Bags when they’re n Roy Garment Bags proof, dust-proof, proof, air-tight—the; wrinkling—keep. you looking their best. today—they save hundred dollar’s clathes. Everruy 1s Bargain Day In Our Bargain B BESSE-LELAND Always More For Less Money. Are You Air Coo LET US DEMONSTRATE THE FRANKLIN EXPLAIN IS UNIQUE FEATURES. OFFICE AND SALESROOM CENTRAL AUTO S REAR 2836 MAIN STREET. < Franklin-Marshall Moto TEL. 1544. H. C. WHEELER, LOCAL’' REPRESE] AUTO TUB “TON TESTED Prices on Vacuum Cup Tires were mag duced on November 10, 1920. Despite this fact, we are g:oing to makd purchases doubly attractn:e. : For a limited time, we will give you, Free, 2 “Ton Tested” Automobile Tu responding size, with each regular Va Fabric or Cord Casing you purchase a This offer will be withdrawn March 3 at once. ] T. H. COGS 8 Chestnut Street — RIDE A BICYCLE «' - -— A », Trust the