New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 9

Extra Fancy Cheese Cakes .. New Sponge Cake, medium loaf . Hallinan’s Bread, large loaf . DELICATESSEN SPECIALS Fresh Roasted Pork and Waldorf Salad e e Fresh Made Peppermint and Wintergreen Cream Patties, 25¢c 1b Store Open Until 6:30 Every Evening. HALLINAN PRIME POT ROASTS OF BEEF . JLEAN FRESH SHOULDERS . SPECIAL—7 to 9 A. M. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG . SPECIAL—T7 to 12 A. M. EST CUTS SIRLOIN STEAK SPECIAL—I12 M. to 4 P. M. BEST MAINE POTATOES . 27¢ a peck Largest Display of Best Sugar Cured | CORNED BEEF . - 10¢ 1b up e Fm Wltll Cornad Beef. PRIME ROASTS OF VEAL CHOICE VEAL CHOPS GENUINE LAMB FOR STEWING ‘GENUINE LAMB CHOPS PRIME RIB ROASTS OF BEEF . CHOICE PORK CHOPS . LARGE JUICY ORANGES . LARGE RIPE BANANAS . SELECTED FRESH EGGS . 'SELECTED FRESH DUCK EGGS ... FRESH ROASTED COFFEE .... TALL PINK SALMON . LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF DOMINO SUGAR in pkgs. "with other gurohases . e TY¢ 1D SN Rll"l'. 1 pound 17¢ can PE ’S ‘TOMATO SOUPS FARGE JARS OF PICKLES ‘Call Your Tailor At 584!’ 584 is the telephone number for DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING! That’s all you have to say and we’ll send for your clothes. Our prices are the lowest in the city. We suit not only men’s suits, but women’s as well—and other wearing apparel suitable for dry cleaning and pressing. Just to remind you—we bring back your clothes just the way you wanted them done! The Quality Tailors French Dyeing and Cleaning. Telephane 584 60 CHURCH ST. ROGERS’ BLOCK IS EXONERATED IN DYING STATEMENT .However, Chicago Woman Ad- mits Shooting Husband Chicago, May 3.—Denying that “other women"—whose existence she froely admitted—had anything to do with the motives that led to the kill- ing early today by Dr, Thomas Row- land, widely known dental specialist, Mrs. Rowland has confessed that she had fired the shot after her husband on his deathbed had exonerated her. “I fired in self-defense " she de- clared. “We had quarrelled and he came toward me. I have always kept a revolver undepy my pillow for pro- tection because I could never rely upon his being home nights, I seized it and fired just as he was about to lay hands on me, Mrs.' Rowland did not know of her hysbarid’s death until the news was taken to heg by Charles E. Erbstein, her attorney. “I didn’t think he would die!” she cried. “I didn't know he was badly hurt.” ‘When she had recovered somewhat she told for the first time details of the shooting. “I was lying in bed reading when my hueband came in,’ she said. “He was late, He was always late. There was a fuarrel a little more bitter than usual and he started toward me— the revolver was under my pillow. I reached for it and fired, just as he was going to lay hands on me. He fell there and I ran into the hallway screaming. 1 never dreamed that he was really seriously hurt. “The ‘other woman’ in his life had flothing to do with our quarrel. This last one was no more than others and there were several others. She was merely an incident. Our quarrel had to do with something entirely dif- ferent—a matter that I cannot dis- cuss, at this time.” Assertion that his wife was not implicated in the shooting was made by Dr. Rowland just before he died, Dr. I. R. Willetts testified. “I asked him if his wife was respon- sible for the shooting and he em- phatically replied that she was not,” he said. ;Woman With Dead Baby Sued For $15 Back Rent New York, May 3.—Bernard Scheinberg,. a landlord, began suit yesterday in the First District Muni- cipal court in Brooklyn against Mrs. Harry Kanbey of 317 Pacific street for overdue rent amounting to $15. The suit was not dismissed even after it was explained in court that Mrs. Kan- bey had no money, that her baby boy had died last Thursday, that his body is now in the morgue and that she was trying desperately to borrow enough money to pay for his funeral. Justice Dunne, however, adjourned the case until next Monday, and told the landlord that if Mrs. Kanbey was not able by that time to pay the amount demanded he would pay it. Several attorneys in the court also offered to help, BENEDIOCTS WILL O. K. THIS. s Einstein Admits Relativity Theory Hits Snag In U. S. Matrimony. Chicago, May %.-—Several weeks spent in the United Statees have con- vinced Prof. Albert Einstein that per- sonal liberty is supreme here, the married man and there the theory of relativity (European) explodes with a bang, in his opinion. - As to his famous theory, he ap- peared a bit dazed at the public In- terest in America. This, however, was his “kindergarten” explanation of the theory. “Two events, occurring neously from the viewpoint of an observer standing still, may not be simultaneous from the viewpoint of a moving observer. ‘Bo, if you ara standing still and see two flashes of lightning you may think they oc- eurred simultaneously. It you are moving between the two points, how- ever, you will not think the two flash- 3 were simultaneous.’” And thera you are. simulta- NO OFFICIAL POMP. Postmaster General Hangs Out Latch- key at His Office. Washington, May 3.—Postmaster General Hays has hung his oflice latch string out in fact.. The word “priv- ate’” has vanished from the door and you just walk in when you want to see him. Inside vou'll find a huge room with Mr. Hays at his desk In ono corner and a lot of chaira scat- tered around. Mr. Hays will hand you his engagement list for the day and you can see for yourself how h fixed for time, pick out your own slice of any not already appropriated and then camp in a chair across the room until your time comes. Conferences are held in sight, if not within actual hearing of everybody in the room and there is no usher, secretary, confiden. tlal clerk, messenger or other func. tionary to deal with. CITY ITEMS Vietrolas and records, Henry Morans', —advt. The Young People's society of St. John's Jatheran church on Arch -street, will hold an entertainment and concert at the church parlors to- night. ' The physical department of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a track meet and gvmnastic drills in the gymnahium this evening. Entries are open to any who desire to do so. The swimming classes will commence tomorrow w #_——._—_—_-___—__———_______———__—_W—»___. R Do Tlus For Constipation TKE public should know that there is a vast difference in the action of the various remediesfor constipation. _n!onu : Ma u."k:mm physics. ipe and weal 5’ lasting effect use a laxative. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. acts gently and mildly so that even a tiny baby can ‘Ill it with safety. Itis a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pep- sin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. A sixty-cent bottle will last an aver- Syrap Pondn is the mh.roldlllxlflv. and more Il-e‘lnAmnhé ‘homes than any other. Last year eight. lnlll!on bottles were sold by druggists, the largest sale in the world. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and [willsend mafiuuialbodeof i Address me Dr. 513 Washington Ei ly now needs wellto knowthe best. Write metaday. RED SOX DEFENSE AGAINST BABE RUTH Work Ont System Which Scems 1o Cut Down His Terrific Batting Onslanghts. Boston, May 3.—Conceding thati there is no defense against the home run clouting of Babe Ruth, infielders of the Red Sox, nevertheless, think the Yankee outfielder’s hitting can be cut down. To this end they have worked out a defensive scheme of play that proved effective yesterday. The deployment, said to have been conceived by Stuffy McInnmis, puts all tho infielders back on the grass be- yond the diamond. The third base- man plays a bit to the right of his usual position, the shortstop is almost back ol second base and the seconq and first basemen play what is virtual- ly a short right field. The pitcher is assigned to cover first base. In its first test, = vesterday, the scheme showed results as follows: First time up Ruth hit hard to the right of second basé. Pratt's position made possible 2 stop and throw that caught the runner. The next time Ruth struck out. But on his third turn the new defense was tried again. Catching a low curve with a hara swing Ruth smashed the ball toward right field. McInnis from his deep position, swung across to make a sen- sational stop, backhanded, and con-< tinuing his dash beat Ruth by sliding for first base. Finding it impossible to pass the receded infield, Ruth on his fourth time up cracked another low curvae into the right field bleachers for his sixth home run of the season and his only hit ol the game. FORD TURNS MILLER. Grows Wheat, Makes Flour, Sclls It to Employes at $7.80. Detroit, Mich., May 3.—Henry Ford has turned miller for the Menefit of his employes. Wheat harvested from his farm in Dearborn has been ground into flour and is being sold to em- ployes from the company’s stores at Dearborn, River Rouge and High- land park. The flour is being sold in' twenty- five pound lots for 98 cents, while re- ‘tail stores in Detroit and vicinity are charging from $1.25 to $1.45. At the Ford stores a barrel of flour is sold for $7.80, compared to from $12.50 to $14.50 asked by retail dealers. Many thousands of bushels of wheat have been stored in the Ford elevator, which is located a short distance from the Dearborn experiment shops of the Ford Motor company. There it is being ground by modern milling equipment. Thousands of acres of land adjoin Mr. s Dearborn estate, and the greater portion of it is under wheat and corn. Two crops a year are har- vested. Operations Unnecessary Dr. leonhardt says 'Hem-Roids should completely relieve any form of Piles. It gives quick action even in old stubborn cases.' It's an internal treatment that removes the cause. Clark and Brainerd seclls and guar- antees it CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are even just a little hatd of hearing or have head noises, go to your drug- gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strensth), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granu- lated sugar Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This ill often bring quick relief from ihe distressing head noises. Clogged mostrila should open, breath- ing become ecasy and the mucug stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prapare, costs little and is pleas- ant to take. Any one losing hearing SIX KILLED IN WRECK. 27 Injured When Passenger Train Backs Into Coal Cars. Bluefield, W. }a., May 3,—S8ix per- sons were killpd and twenty-seven injured, nine seriously, late yesterday, when a Norfolk and Western railroad passenger train, backing up from Gary, W. Va., to Welch, W. Va., ran into an open switch and crashed into four loaded coal cars. One of the passenger coaches was telescoped. The dead are Ricardo Quintinali, residence unknown; unidentified white woman, Lawrence Harris. negro, Havaco, W. Va.; Ar- thur Hill, negro, Maitland, W. Va.; 3eorge W. Robinson, Gary, W. V. Mrs. Fred Pearson, Wilcox, W. V. KILLS BRIDE ND HIMSELF. Vietims of Tragedy Had Becn Mar- Lynchburg, Holland of Blu " married Miss Virginia Sizer here Fri- day, cut his wife’s throat in their hotel apartment yesterday, then end- | ed his own life in the same way. He is believed to have been deranged, | having suffered a nervous collapse a year ago. Mrs. Holland rushed from the room calling for a doctor and died where she fell. Holland wds found dead when the police broke into the apartment. Sure Relief § For Aching Corns, Callous, Bunions REDJ@ TOP CALLOUS Takes out soreness, re- duces swelling, soothes pain, and absorbs hard growths—gives you com- fort from the very start. No acid, wo goisom, wo danger Handy roll 85¢, money-back ynarantes. Mailed anywisere by ninox Co.. Rutland, Vt, Sold by The Fair Dept. Store, Main St. Dickinson Drug Co., Main St. And Druggists and Shoe Stores gen- an | Outlet Millinery Co. “Where Styles Meet Value.” Scores of Stunning Model Hat In a Two-Day Clearance BOOTH’S BLOCK For Infants, Invalide -namowlucmldnn Original Food-Drink For All Ages Hats from leading. creators; hats first exemplify and then cmpl;as the mode; hats that were mark much more, but are offered to morrow at $7.50 It is needless to go into detail al this event! Discriminating wo have only to know that we hay reduced many of our bette THE COLO! Black, Bro THE STYLES: Wide Brimmed' Hats, Hats with Sweeping Feath- ers, Pokes, Tri- cornes, Flower Laden Hats, Off the Facejiliovel- gy @o, Navy, Gray, C| B4 He: ry, Jade, Copen, Tangerine. l KNOW ! FOR l VALU I N;hll MARKET Cfl.u NUALITY GOOD ECONOMY FRI Domino Ganulated 3I8 MAIN £ TEL: 248! 5 AT CES SUGAR .. 1D ¢ GOLD MEDAL & PILLSBURY’S FLOUR $1.23 5 DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR .. . $1.35 EVAPORATED MILK Purity Rolled Oats 2 pkgs pkgs Kellogg s Com Flakes Pink Salmon 2 tall cans Sweet Corn ... Fancy Peas ... can Campbell’s Soups Post Toasties . pkg 10c Jello (all flavors) pkg Ginger Snaps 2 Ib 25c Our Winner COFFEE, always fresh roasted .. Ib Fresh Made Creamery BUTTER None better at any 45c b Pure Lard . ... ‘price 2 b 25¢ LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Strictly Fresh EGGS 31c Dozen ° Raspberry Jam b .. b LEAN RIB CORNED BEEF ... BONELESS POT ROAST . Lamb Chops . ... POTATOES ..... BANANAS ..... 1b 35¢ Lamb Fores .... 1b dozen 23«:‘?:: LARGE SWEET NAVEL ORANGES ... dozen’ GRAPE FRUIT NEW CABBAGE . 10cenchmd3for, ib WeWfllwaFullol F