New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 2

Toys Dolis ovelties Stationery Dept.) — THE — inson Drug Store 160-171 MAIN STREET. very One of Our DRSFALL - SUITS FOR BOYS sses all the requirements ylo and service Boys' up”’ wsults are sturdy, esable and comfortable; “every-day’ suits are neat, and good-looking. Every will give full measure of round service." Suits with 2 Pairs of Trousers, $18.00. ¢ Topconte—Small Sizes $0.00 to $10.00. Tbe . ke Hornafall pompany ylum Street, Hartford ~ Pays to Buy Our Kina” 7Y ITEMS Victor records are here. C. L. Co.~advt. Annie Bancroft of Chestnut nd the Misses Elizabeth and ockwood of East street have from a trip to Bermuda nual banquet of Court Co- nughters of Castile, will be I 12 in the Knights of Co- Mall. The national officers in attendance at the affair o Palge 6-66 breaking the tock enr speed record at the heater—Advt AL DATES ASSIGNED. for Coming Business In City Court Is Arranged, ments of trial dates of cases jed In city court we made at t ealendar wsession the city terday afternoon, as follows ¥, April 11, at 2 p. m., Morris ot al, by Greenstein & Green- . Barney Kramer et al, by 8. ki; Wednesday, April 12, at , Joseph Zuck et al., va. J. Birnbaum, by iso at 2 o'clock, , by I. I. Rachlin, vs. I, by B. ¥. Gaffn Al 14,°at 30 a. m.. Jennie Sap- L by ¥. B. Hungerford, vs. Smolanski, by I. 1. Rachlin; May 10, at 2 p. m., J y M. A. Sexton, vs. Joseph & Mangan and B. ¥. ussell, by M. A. Sex- Poseph Babula, by W. F. Man- B. P. Gaffney: Victor Le- by M. A. Sexton, vs. Joseph by W. F. Mangan and B. F. ent for the plaintiff to recov- 97 and costs of §42.81 has derod by Justice Henry P, the suit of George A. Quig- | Inst Joan P. Maguire, to re- insurance premiwms. ngerford was coufisel for the KNOW HIM? —— But six people were correct in in- terpreting the silhouette of A. Gorbach, real estate agent, as it appeared in last evening’s Herald and Miss Ethel Made- | ley, who gives B. C. Porter Sons as an uddress, wins the dollar for the first correct answer. Those who were correct were, Miss Madeley, Walter Norkie, Louis Rasch. kow, Kenyon l.oomis, Ruth Goldstein | and Mrs. Ralph Fillmore Tonight there appears the reproduc- flon of a silhouette which should be fumiliar to New Britain's pleasure lov- ing fans. He may be seen presiding at his place of business almost any eve- ning. Who is he? \ Ir-you know, or think you do, write out hi# name on a sheet of paper and place your name and address on the sheet, Hand it in to the Herald office as early as you can, as the first correct Interpretation received wins one dollar. ‘ ile. The change will be ef- lu | discussed, briefly, the advintages of daylight saving and voted to let the |call or write to Victory Medal office, matter of beginning school sessions | giving deceased soldier’s full name, | platned that $ SCHOOL COMMITTEE APPROVES GHANGES High School Time Schedules Will| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALb. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921. The ““Old Reliable™ Coldwell and Great American -~ m\l// ,\ v Sold and Guaranteed By Us For a Quarter of a Century HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET American Legion—Secretaries of | army ex-soldier men’'s organizations '\)louhl write to Victory Medal office to have a répresentative call to re- (r‘l\e applications and distribute med- als at their meetings. ]mn,u r Than Getting Money Order. It will bq readily seen that it is not a diffictlt matter to obtain an Army Victory Medal, no more difficult ! Men and Belatwes Advised HOW i fhan to il out an ‘appiication for o money order at a post office. In fact it is less difficult because a clerk does the work for the applicant. The Liberty Button is sometimes to Obtain Them confused with thé medal. Both may Army officials have issued the fol- | be obtained at the same office. lowing statement relative to Victory medals and how to obtain them: \rl,’:\ s:""":f_\‘;:;"fi n“‘fi‘:"p "“f{“ s | Former Local Man Freed in Superior 3 » —Lipsky Case Held Up. titled to medal for Mervice in United . D States, England, Italy, Russia, Siberia | Harry Kingsbury, a nurse residing or France without battle clasps, | 1 New-\ ork, and a :orrper local resi- medal will be presented immediately, | 4ent, was granted a divorce in su- If in any battles, the medal will be | Perior court yesterday afternoon, from mailed. It is not necessary to leave | Mae Ophelia Kingsbury by Judge a discharge. It will be returned at | Haines, on grounds of desertion. Kingsbury told the court that he ‘was KINGSBURY GETS DIVORCE. Be Al[ered n Septembel‘ (m;«‘; Mall—Write to Victory Medal | married to the defendant on March Favorable action was taken by the school board yesterday afternoon on |gether with discharge eor the proposed change in time sched- | copy on special War Department ules for the High school which would put that school on a four-period day hmnzul of the present five-period ve next September. -The board one hour earlier lay in the hands of i the superintendent. Mr. Holmes wiil | date when killed or died; and battles govern his action by the decisioh of | deceased participated in; also the re- the factories. expressed himself as of the opinion Secretary E. M. Pra't‘r to make the change. The meeting was the last for Dr. E. T. Fromen | who conciudes 10 years of service this month, having been defeated at the polls by Mrs: A. G. Kimball. Chair- man E. Clayton Goodwin of the committee on school accommodaticns | was empowered to go befoge the fi- | nance and taxation board to ask for an appropriation of $718,500 for school purposes. Principal L. P. Slade of the High school, appeared before the commit- teo to explain the advantages of the | schedules as pro- hers' couneil. He communics a request that the board secure a theater for grfluation exercises June 29 In explanation of his request for appropriation, Mr. Goodwin ex- 7,500 will go into the Washington street school; $100,000 into the Long and Voight schools, and $200,000 into a building to be an annex to the Smith school. More room is needed, also, for trade educa- tion purposes and in accordance with a request from the state education de- partment it is probable that exten- sions will be made to the trade school. The accommodations committee feels, also, that it would be good business policy to buy land at this time for use in the future The board authorized the finance committes to enter into contract with the United Coal & \Wood company for $13.79 for hard coal and $8.08 for soft coal. WELSH SINGERS Rl-‘\l‘l‘R\' Fellowship Club, May 9. The Fellowship club of the Center church has been successful in its ef- | fort to book the Welsh singers for a re- turn engagement in this city, and Presi- | Judgo | dent W, L. Hagen has been notified that the noted organization will play here | on the evening of May 9. were in New Britain about two years ago and made a decided hit. Through difficulties in booking passage out of the States, the company was obliged to lay | over for about a week, making it pos- | aible for them to accept several return | engagements in Connecticut, New Bri- | tain being one. The singers | lllGll SO Ilfl(ll CONCERT. The annual concert which was ml have been given by the upper class | chorus of the SBenlor High school last | evening has been postponed to Friday | evening, May 20, Hosmer's cantata ““The Pilgrims of 1620, under the di- rection of George B. Mathews will be given. This to be followed by a miscel- laneous program consisting of selections | by the Girls’ Glee club, violin solos by Farl Lambert, Verdis® “*Pilgrims’ Chorus” and Fanning’'s *“‘Song of the \'Ikln;x" by the chorus. FOX’S —o— FOX’S Doug.' Fairbanks in “THE NUT” {ing the applicatibn. that factory employes do not want | sary to present any papers if the sol- a boarder. {be indorsed while waiting and re- | turned at once. Will Play Engagement for First Church | ; | E office for application blank. On re- | 16; 1917. His wife subsequently de- ceiving application, sign name and [ serted him. Later he located her ana address as instructed, and return, to- | tried to persuade her to return and certifieq | 1ive with him. She refused on grounds that he was unable to provide for her form—ask for it) and rhedal will be in a satisfactory manner. mailed. If original discharge be sent, | Adam Lipsky of this city appeared it will be returned same day as re- | in court and asked a decree from his cefved. ! wife, Saluta Lipsky, whom he mar- Deceased Soldiers—Victory Medal ried in Russia, Poland, on October 18, goes to nearest of kin. They should 1899. He came to this country ahead 1911 and lived with him for a year at Lawrence, Mass. She deserted him rmy serial number, organization and a 5 a in that city, taking with her one child, lationship and address of person mak- It is not neces- said he belleved she went away with from her since. lier died in the service. “Clatm the papers in the case, and reserved Claim Not Recorded on Discharge— Those persons who partiipated in decision. battles not recorded on discharge can make claim by presenting or mailing discharge (or certified copy on spe- cial War Department form—ask for it) to Victory Medal office and giving. date 'and organization attached to at If the dis- Doug. Fairbanks in “THE NUT” Starting This Sunday the time of engagement. charge is presented in person it will Trinity Methodist Church Sunday, April 10. 10:45 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor. 7:30 p. m.—Unique Musical Service, consisting of Negro Spirituals, by the chou' "Cello Solos by Miss Katherine Halliday Howard Sermon by the pastor. PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. ALL NEXT WEEK—MATINEES WED. AND SAT. The Selwyns Present the Big Success DONALD PEGGY RALPH BRIAN WOOD MORGAN And the Entire Original New York Cast i in THEMERRY MUSICALP AY Eves., 50c—3$2.50. wed. Mat. 50c $1.50. Sat. Mat. 500—$2 t Sale @ Tomorrow. Mail Orders Now. v of his wife and she followed here in He has not seen or heard | Judge Haines took | FOX’S —o— FOX’S || leaving two behind for him to care | for. In the statement to the court, he | i | | Phone | 248 If You Want to Buy Real Estate N ! or f \ ' \ ) If You Want to Sell Real Estate This office handles Real Estate of Value. We have cottages; one, two and three tenement houses, and bungalows. We’ve just listed a new Bungalow, 6 rooms with furnace, also fine, large fireplace with extra attic room to add 3 more rooms if desired. House is built of field stone and frame, also garage. Located on Lake Boulevard, Belvidere. Price $9,000. (This property was built for a home by the owner; was not built to sell.) . A Ten Room Cottage, all modern improve- ments. Located on Pearl street, next to Frank- lin Square. Can be used for business or resi- dential purpeses. (The owner is to leave city shortly.) f A Twelve Room Brick House. Suitable for rooming house. .Can add 4 rooms on 3rd floor if desired. Located on Maple strect with a big lot. Owner recently left city. (See me about this property.) ~ “Two Family House. Located on Hartford avenue. To be sold at once to settle up an estate. A Beautiful Two Tenement House. All modern, hot water heat, all plumbing is in- stalled with brass fittings. Location, Harrison St. SPECIAL—On Berlin street, Berlin. A fine residence with 5 acres of land with garage, barn and chicken coop. Do you want a modern home? A Two Tenement House. All hardwood fin- ish, with heat. Located just off Stanley street in Belvidere section. All modern in every way. On Lake street. Brick House, suitable for good home, 13 rooms, or suitable for a modern rooming house. OPPORTUNITY—For a young man who wants to quit the factory, that can secure a little capital. A store on Main street. See me at once. FOR SALE—Suitable for a doctor’s office and home under one roof. Just the thing for a dentist or M. D. Brick house on Washington St., near West Main St. Plenty of space for installing operating room. A demand at present for emer- gency calls, or private operations. (It pays in other towns, all you need is the “pep” and a little cash.) GARAGE INVESTMENT—Location in au- tomobile district—Arch street—formerly the Fuller Storage Battery property, now occupied by Simmeons Storage Battery; and cottage. The cottage can be moved to the rear, leaving a frontage of 83 feet, and a depth of 104 feet. You can build a two story building, offices on first floor. Will pay 20 per cent. on investment. Pays now, and will pay ih the future by present tenants, $1,500 a year or 7, per cent. on pres- ent renting. Three Story Brick Block, two stores on first floor. Paying 10 per cent. on $72,000. Will sell for $69,000. $10,000 cash. Centrally located. Three Story Brick Block, four stores on first floor, and a two tenement house. Pays 10 per cefll:. on $52,000. Will sell for $48,500. $10,000 cash. DO YOU WANT A HOME? .If so, get in touch with either of these two bargains: One Ceottage, 5 rooms with furnace heat. Just built,: ready to move into. Price $5,500. Cash $1,500. Located on Vance street, near Hart street. The other is a Six Room Bungalow, just built. Leased to May 1st. Located best section in Belvidere section. Price $6,000. Cash $1,500. IN FARMINGTON—I have three very fine residential properties. Farmington is twenty minutes’ drive from New Britain. Just a pleasant distance. (See me about them.) 7. W. O'CONNOR Bootis Biog