New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 2

6, 1921, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY LETTER FROM LITHUANTA. 0. Mikalauskas of this city has re- | a Tetter from his brother, a in the Lithuanian — - BOOZE MAN AGAIN | ABSENTS HIMSELF . Washuka Fails to Appear in Gourt —Will Be Re-arrested | ana Clipton streets; sewer in Mill RICHARD LONG INJURED. Main and Lo- Richard Long of 43 Unifon street, | street, between South ! sustained a fracture of the left arm ; gan: sewer in Court street, from the When he was struck by an automo- | present end to South Main street: bile driven by Thomas Flynn of 115 | sewer in South street, from Roosevelt Sexton street while crossing the road | street casterly about 150 feet; sewer 1t the corner of Main and East Main }in Acorn street, from O trect east- streets about 4 o'clock yesterday aft- | erly about 350 feet; s in Clark ernoon. The man was taken to the | street, from Lasalle street to the office of Dr. D. W. O’Connell for treat- | Flood property; sewer in Vine street, ment and later to the New Britain | from Hart street tc 225 Vine street. SPRING PAINTING Better Materials Insure Longer Protection We Sell Better PAINTS, VARNISHES and SOMETHING NEW AT FOX'S, Manager F. G. Carney of F theater has announced that he has prepared a program for the first half of next weck that will be a real hit. | There will be two feature pictures: one before vaudeville and one afte The headline act will be a three scene | musical comedy Playlet, “His l:o.\';ll‘ Highness.” " CORNS ceived supply army, uania and, at the same time, describ- | ing -what he alleges are some terrivle | atrocities inflicted on the Lithuanians by the Poles. sergeant Lift Off w1th Fingers describing conditions in Ln‘n—i‘ Announcement ha | the Hardware City Loan corporation | that the rents of cottages will be low- ered $5 a month and that of two fam- | ily houses $3 a tenement. The reduc- | tion is the second granted in the past | few months by the corporation. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon Seven hearings are scheduled by the board of public works for the meeting to be held next Tuesday eve- ning. They are as follows: Rehear- ing on street, grade and building lines on Jerome street, between West Main | Orders were given by Judge G. W.| ‘I\Iz-ll this morning for the arrest and Mother’s Day” lay, May 8th. detention of Joseph Washuka to guar- ance in court tomo to answer charges keeping liquor with intent to se Washuka was arrested Wedne: night. A friend furnished a $200 bond to obtain his freedom Washuka agreed to appear in court | b have both - vesterday The accused was not on | DES and CARDS [ hana #o the bona: was orderea :'ullfldn‘ Shortly afterward, the wife of the ac- emembrance. antee his ap; row morning / C cused called at the on ana pre- | SC& sented a doctor's certificate to .")\0\\’1 that the man was unable to appear in pe ilincss. The case was ordered reopened y. ! This morning Washuk ? sented himself although he had, ac- cording to his wife's statement, left the to come to court. The bondsman was but Judge HARTFORD Doesn’t hurt a b‘! Drop a littig “Froezone” on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurtng, ther shortly you lift it right off \V“l'l gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle o] “Freezone™ for a few cents, sufficies on because ionery Dept.— - Newest Ideas house present on Drug Store 71 Main Street. t and on, he purchaser e from the ke ] SFALL-MADE dy-For-Service thes For Men f'nest In fit, fabrie ana of any ready-to-wear today ht exercised by nined in the art of loring produces in our garments that are dis superior to those turned fmmense quantitiesa by , standardized methods establishments considorcd they are ry best clothes that ean o, beed by FMand at $30 Upward., Tbe . tkeHongfall | Bompany | Asylum St Hartford, Pays to Buy Our Kind” TY ITEMS. wnd records, Henry Morans' ‘enter church, May 9 1 #. John Smizer ob- first wedding at thebr elr anniver- evening home, 57 reot ow Is the last day of J. Eis. y Sule on Furniture, etc ndve unts on Cornets, Trom- | xophones, Planos at Plerce's. en women get ghon days they talk the cost of living. ERE IS A DROP AN ICES AT THIS STORE, Visit This Bread Shop Examine the ocds Notice the Prices. not what you carn, it Is hich you save that Cuts of Living. g | Prominent Local Contractor Succumbs | | { viva him. .1‘ | 1 | Klett felt that the unusual circum- stances of the case should be consid- aking iy preferential that the ¢ d be apprehended and possibly pl in a sanatorium. ! Joseph Peck, a Kensington farmer, | drove down Arch street last evening with & high spirited horse, and crashed into a telegraph pole Ser- geant John J. King, upon investiga- tion, found that the man was under | the influence of liquor. He was broughy to the station and booked for | appearance this morning Peck explained that he had a few | drinks of moonshine whiskey. He is | the fathe »f 10 children a has not been a 1in 14 years. Lawyer M. | \. Sexton spoke a féw words in Peck's rehalf Judgmeng was suspended ceman Clarence Lamphere ar- a4 Santi Puzzo for parking his r on Washington strect in a restrict- a district. © The was standing | the policeman e falled o sce put d the court that the 1 not he s suspended vehiele sadd. | sizn der ment v Pure lard 11c Ib.—Russell Bros,— advt ERIC U. CARLSON DIES OF INJURIES at Hospital Following Fall From Roof of Housc, Erie U. Carlson of 32 Hamilton street, died late yesterday afterncon at the local hospital following injur- les received when he fell from a roof of a Harrison street house on which he was working on Tuesday. Mr. Carl- won was G1 years old and a native of dsweden. He came to this eity about 27 years ago and had been one of the leading bullding contractors here. Ha was a member of the bullding com- mittee which had charge of erecting the new Swedish Bethany church on Franklin Square. He was also a trus- | teo of that cMurch and was an active worker for it. He was a member of the ken soclety and the Bethes- | survived by his wife, a dau . Edith Carlson, He also leaves two | A. Carlson, a contractor, and Iver Carlson. Three sisters, Mrs. Gus- | acson of Chicago, Mrs. Frank | Ryberg of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Glustave Ogren of this city also sur- and a son, | brotk The funeral will be heid Sunday afternoon from the home. Rev. G. E. | Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany chirreh, will officiate. Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery 2 Ibe Russell Bros.—advt best butter $1.00.- ELECTED PRESIDENT Mrs. Howard Cose Heads Woman's Auxiliary of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion—Other Officers, Mrs, Howard Cose was elected the first president of the Women's Auxil- fary of the Eddy-Glover post, Amer- | lean Legion, at the meeting held last evening. M¥s. Nicholas Glover, moth- | er of Lieutenant Glover who was killed in action oversecas and after whom the post was named, was elect- ed vice-president. Miss Mildred Hell- berg was elected secretary, and Mrs. Albert Schade, treasurer. execu- tive committee consists James Faulkner, Mrs. G. E. Brann and Mrs. Charles Tomlin. Miss Mildred Hellberg was elected chairman of the Memorial D: mittee. Tt was planned to . py Week" the week before Day at which time booths will be eestablished In the various stores about town. The proceeds of the sale of poppies will be used to decorate the court of honor at the entrance of Walnut Hill park and the graves ot the soldiers. It was also voted that the meetings of the soclety bo held the first and third Tuesdays of every month Strictly fresh native eggs, 2%: doz $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt H WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK e EEEYE YRR eI E e EEEFE TR EE e REERE R EwE —IN— Summer Frocks Wraps and Millinery Representing a wonderful showing of filmy ap- parcl and bright hued Hats for Summer wear, in a bewildering variety. 126 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Sizes 34 to 44. In Black, Blue, Brown; Worsteds, Cashmeres, Herringbones and Pencil Stripes ) THIS SALE $13.50 Values up to $30.00. Men’s Collars Regular 30c THIS SALE Men’s Hose Regular 25¢ “Fris sae ... 11¢ MEN’S Silk Shirts Regular $6 and $7 “THIS SALE . ... $3.29 Men’s Madras Shirts Regular $1.50 THIS SALE Men’s Neckwear Regular $1 and $1.50 THIS SALE Soft Felt Hats Regular $4 and $5 THIS SALE .... $1.50 Boys’ Suits Entire stock divided into 3 lots. LOT NO. 1—All wool mixtures, flannels and serges. Sizes 8 to 17. Values to LOT NO. 2—Pencil stripes, Her- ringbones and mixtures, all wool materials. Values to $13. .. $6.5 LOT NO. 3—Fine serges, flan- nels, cashmeres. Finest tailor- ing. Sizes 8 to 17. $7.50 Values to $16. .. BOYS’ SHOES Endicott, Johnson, Clark and Harrison. Known for their good wear. Black, Tan and Mahogany. $2.39 PAIR Values up to $4.50. Lee Unionalls In all blue and khaki. $5.00 Values THIS SALE ... $2.98 TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS THIS SALE 409, OFF In A 2 N WALL PAPER, |WALL PAPERS - for Every Purpose See Our New Cut Out Borders THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. 178 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S - SUITS The latest Rochester, New York and Chicago models. Made of the finest woolen fabrics. Pen- cil stripes, herringbones, plaids and mixtures. Values up .to SALE Men’s Black and Brown Oxfords Newest styles, saddle straps included . . $3.95 240 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S _ SUITS Sizes 35 to 46 All wool, stouts included. 18-0z. serge, pencil stripes, herring- bones and worsteds. Values up to $42.50. THIS SALE .. $23.50 A Huge Lot of Boys’ Knicker Pants All Reduced to 95¢ $1.25 Boys’ Hose Ipswich and Durham Well known brands. Regular 39t THIS SALE Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Raincoats All descriptions THIS SALE AT 409, OFF. 278 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Sizes 35 to 46. In unfinished all wool worsteds, serges, cashmeres and flannels. Values up to $18.50 $35. This Sale Men’s Black Calf, Goodyear Welit Shoes $4.45 Values to $8.00. THIS SALE, Pair MUNSON LAST ARMY Shoes Values to $6.50 . $3.45 THIS SALE .. Union Suits Regular $1.50 THIS SALE MEN’S Madras Shirts Regular $2.00 THIS SALE 75¢ $1.50 - [N Regular $1.50 THIS SALE Men’s Lawrence, French Balbriggan Underwear. Regular $1.25 THIS SALE Lafayette Street 38 Lafayette ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ®rC. New Britain, Conn. S e . D 6 6 T THE SMASHING CLEAN-UP OF MEN'S CLOTHING, : FURNISHINGS, SHOES, ETC. Our location at No. 38 Lafayette street may be a little out of the way, but Oh! what l_;argains are to be had. Buy anything you want at practically your own price. Men’s Clothing, Fur- nishings, Shoes, Leather Goods, Hats, and everything in our entire stock slashed to the bone. COME AND SEE THE STARTLING BARGAINS FOR YOURSELF. MEN’S SILK STRIPE Union Suits 1 ) 5 e o D D ) ) Ll HiEFEErEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE to remove every hard corn, soft cor or corn bétween the toes, and th calluses, without soreness or irrita tion. t 1 i Mother’s Day Sunday, ° May 8 is now recognized universall I observance of this day brings IR mess to the heart of your mothe someone eclse’s mother, or to a motherly old lady, by sending them greeting card from our large display, A. E. Benoit} Picture Framing’s Art Shop { §5 Church St. | We have all makes in stocki and it would pay you to looM over our machines. Typewriter and Machines Supplies. New Britain Typewriter | Exchange 72 WEST MAIN STREET. TEL. 612, Adding] at Axelrod’s Laura Hair Nets, $1.25 donn$ Double Mesh, $1.69 doz. A tube of Shaving Cream' free with every Gem Razor at Beef, Iron and Wine 2 bottles $1.11° Milk of Magnesia, 2 bot- tles (pint each) for 69¢c Axelrod’s Drug Store 405 Main Street