New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 3

pston Store PALL PATTERNS /" SURPRISE FOR DTHER’S MAKING TOTS’ DRESSES o imous New York Artist—Torre. vans—Designs Three Dittle Procks for McCall's! i Are very, very different from ® Patterns for wee frocks, for rtist (who lovos little girls) has 1 ideas on how they should be For Instanco—(as illustrat- herfe—A quaint little ¥rock hat draws up with a comfy (and cunning) ribbon. nNe—=Only butterflies allops but very satisfying, od, for Summer. m Almee—On which one em- olders daisies and wool fringe. in the New “Printed'’ Patterns that anyone can make them at , and with the pretty transfer in the same package. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years only. > ——— ULLAR D AND FOURTH AMDERS ARE VEXED litlon of Park Street and Negli- o In Removing Stone From Stanley Street. dents of the Second and Fourth s_dire considering lodging seri- omplaints not only with their In the common coun- with the board of pub- orks as well over the condition hich Park street ‘and Stanley has been left, sty sl o -situitfon on Park street Is r to all. All last winter the } W torn up for the laying of ys, ote. but when the excava- were “'d in the street was put In on as good a condi- as It hofore, and that was poor. The entire mnorth half @ roadway is an unbroken series ullles, ruts, mounds and bumps in places these become a real " to safety. -t is not as bad, and [y carelessness or negligence part of the board of public that causes the worst fault, it dd. Earlier In the spring one of this street was olled and tory to its ofling little mounds e crushed stone were distributed @ butter at intervals of prob- 16 or 20 feet. All of gthese of fine stone were not used pfinkle over the olled surface, the result that near the curbs many mounds that are an Im- ment to trafMc. Especially is this of Yhat section between Park Chestnut streets. These little of wone were placed there weeks joks ago but that section was olled. Neither were the piles Continuous trafic has par- levelled the piles until now are no longer a pile of loose el, but rather a solid mound h it is impossible to avold when ng out for a trolley car or * vehicle. "o I8 STILL SEEING NEW YORK. idier Started in When Mustered Out in 1919, hington, June ~When Private jph Gerard Ellis, A. E. F., was mus i out, he decided to *‘see New York '* & bit before going home to Texas was In April, 1919, and so far as jother In Crockett, Tex., knows *stil). looking ‘em over™ in New 22 wrbte to Representative Driggs 'exas yesterday, asking that the rnment help locate Joscph. who L to sce even New York in two SENTENCED TO CHAIR. w City, June 22.-—Albert Libero lewlrk, N. J., was sentenced to h in the Rockland county supreme ‘for killing Michael Boh), an grocer of Grand View. JUDGE SENDS BOY | T0° REFORMATORY Hovanesian Adjudged Guilty of Petty Thells Susplicion implicating Krikur Ho- in numerous petty thefts together with his own admission that he had taken of cigars from Neri Brothers' Main street store | Last vanesian two boxes Thursday evening, his committal this morning reformatory. Bonds in case of an | appeal were fixed at $500 at the re- quest of Lawyer David L. Nair, de- fense counsel. Prosecuting Attorney Albert Graenberg informed Judge V. Klett that at various times me-chan- dise and cash to the amount of $1- 007 had been taken from the place and the accused was suspected, he ing loitered about the store con- tinually. A trap was set for him last Thursday and he was caught red-handed by Joliceman John O'Brien in the act of taking the cigars. Lawyer Nair pleaded young man has been the victim of circumstances having been sent to the reform school when he was a boy and upon his return to this city hav- ing been “blackballed” wherever he sought work. By securing odd jobs he has been supporting his mother and four younger brothers, the at- torney said. Policeman Gustav Hellberg was sent to 223 North street last night to bring Tony Sudak in on a charge of assaulting Helen Genovicz, Eva Lonasevicz and Joseph Montville. Tony was alleged to have punched Helen, broken Eva's eye glasses and struck Joseph with a hatchet. He is a boarder in the place and had objected to certain alleged actions of his landlady. He was ordered to se- cure a new boarding house. Judge- ment was suspended upon his prom- ise to do so. ATTACKED BY BULL HIS HAIR TURNS RED resulted in to the ‘A that the Change in Color “of Pittsburgh Man’s Hair Starts 48 Hours After Encounter. Pittsburgh, June ~—James R. Spad- den of Spring Garden has had an ex- perience believed to be without prece- dent. His black hair is turning red as the result of a harrowing five minutes’ encounter with a vicious bull. The bull tried to gore the man but Spadden escaped its lunges. He was rolled about on the ground, however, an severely bruised. Spadden found that beyond bruises, lacerations, nervous shock and a ruined suit of clothes he apparently had suffered no damage, but forty-eight hours later a few red hairs were found among the mass of black ones that covered his head. The num- ber of these red hairs increased until now the two tints are about evenly divided. Physicians believe that eventually the red hairs will turn white. WOMAN DROWNED 1 Husband Plunges In to Save Her ana He, Too, Almost Loses Life. Newton, N. J., June 22.—In an ef- tort to rescue his wife, who had fall- en into a 25-foot well on their farm vesterday afternoon, Frank Gillen, 38 years of age, was nearly drowned. When rescued he was exhausted and nearly unconscious. Physicians were not able to revive the woman. Gillen had been making some re- pairs to the well, and his wife, who had recently been ill, was watching him. He went to the barn, and when he returned missad his wife. Peer- ing into *h~ well he saw her strug- gling in the 12 feet of water. Gillen called for help, then jumpéed into the well. He succeeded in keeping his wife's head above water for several minutes while he called for help. Howard Stanton, a passing baker, heard him and went to the rescue. Mrs. Gillen. who was about 35 years old, is believed to have lost her bal- ance when looking into the well. A WELL. SPRUCE PINE INEXHAUSTIBLE. Covers Foothills of South and Is Used for Newsprint. Asheville, N. C., June mountains and foothills of t have an inexhaustible supply of spruce pine, from which satisfactory newsprint can be made at a cost much less than from northern wood, E. W. Barrett, editor of the Birmingham Age-Herald, declared yesterday at the annual con- vention of the Southern Newspaper Publishers association. He exhibited coples of his publication of last Monday morning, printed on pa- per made from spruce pine cut on Yel- low Creck, near Warrior River, Ala- tama, and ground and manufactured in Niagara Falls, N. Y. KILLS MAN ASSAILANT. Chicago Girl, 15, Lays in Wait Armed With Revolver. Chicago, June 22.-~Armed with a re- volver, Lucy Rossato, 15 of Chicago Heights, lay in wait yesterday outside the door of a man who yesterday at- tacked ber, and on his appearance shot bim dead. Guy Lepeso, 45, the man killed, was arrested yesterday by Chief Stone of the village police foice on a charge pre- ferred by the girl's father. He was out on bali, and had just emerged from his home when the gir! shot him. The girl was arrested and is held pending the verdict of the cor- GIRL !Swilch of Loyalty Toward Gom-! LEWIS’ GHANCES FOR | ELECTION ARE SLIN pers Gives Him Best Chance Denver, June —The boom of John Lewis for the presidency of the Ameri- can Federation of J.abor today took a slump. Under instructio from their execu- tive board the delegates of the ladies’ garment workers switched their 941 votes from the mine workers' president to Samucl Gompers The three deleg s of the Mine Workers, commanding 1,5 were also reported to have & their leader for Gompers. Frank Fu rington, president of the lllinois mi workers' district, who bas already an- nounced his opposition to Lewis, was reported on his way back to Denver from lilinois, where he had been (‘:lllcd‘ on business While the Lewis supporters admitted that their own delegation would be split th claimed sufficient votes had becn pledged by metal trades, the rail road organizations which together w the machinists’ union and the carpen- ters and joiners would elect their candi- date. Their lineup gave them approxi- mately twenty thousand of the 38,204 votes in the convention. Gompers’ supporters were claiming the railway car men, railway clerks and electrical workers—three of the larg- est federal employes’ unions, the build- ing trades organizations, with the ex- ception of the carpenters and moulders unions, were also listed as supporters of the veteran labor chief. The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and the mine, mill and smelter workers have definitely been placed in the Lewis column. The Gompers boomers declared that they were sure of at least thirty thou- sand votes, nearly ten thousand more than needed to win. CiTY ITEMS. E— United e The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c. a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. $5 weddings gifts Henry Morans. —advt. Property to the value of $300 owned by F. Hornstein. proprietor of the Yankee Division Smoke shop, on Main street, was attached yesterday by Constable George A. Stark, in a civil action brpught to recover $250, by R. T. Smith and T. S. Seyms of Hartford. Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—Advt. Wesley Bacon, of 49 Black Rock avenue, and Miss Anna Conger, of 548 West Main street, were married Mon- day morning by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill of South church. They were at- tended by Miss Katherine Kelly of 167 High street and Francis Morris- sey of 65 Black Rock avenue. Kodak film, Arcade Studio.—Advt. SEEKING $3,000,000 American Friends Service Undertakes Food Campaign to Provide for German Children. Philadelphia, June 22.—The Amer- ican Friends Service committe, which is undertaking a campaign to raise $5,000,000 within the next year feed, German children, has received letter from President Harding com- mending the humanitarian efforts of the committee. The letter is direct- ed of Ferdinand Thun,of Reading,Pa., vice-chairman of the commitiee or- zanized to conduct the campaign. It reads: “My sympathy has been aroused in the effort your organization is mak- ing to raise funds for suffejing un fortunate children of Central Europe. I am impressed that the time has come when the old asperities of the war period may properly be forgotten in the face of such humanitarian ef- torts. The real ideal of human broth- erhood will best and soonest be real- ized through the encouragement of such works as this.” to a NEWSIES, BOOTBLACKS GET $100,000 BY WILL. June 22.—In the will of Mrs. W. W. Kimball, offered for pro- bate yesterday, is a trust fund of $100,000 for newsboys and boot- blacks cf Chicago. The estate is ap- praised at $2,640,000. The newsboys and bootblacks whom the will was designed to care fc have not been seen on the streets for years. The old Newsboys' Home now cares for orphan boys and to these the fund will apply. Chicago, FINDS MASTADON SKELETON Newburgh, N. Y., June —The skeleton of a mastaon with tusks 75 inches long, has been discovered here by Anthony Fischera, a truck garden while ploughing on his farm. The bones were in good shape for preser- vation. One of the ribs measured 50 along the curve and 43 inches from tip to tip in a straight line. e Why Does She Look So Old? This question has been asked about many a woman under thirty, who has married and taken upon herself the cares of a house and young chil- dren. When a woman is suffering from female weakness, bearing down puins, head and backache and ner- vous irritation, it is well nigh im- possible to attend to her duties and \C- L. PIERCE & CO. ~ C. L. PIERCE & CO. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain FOR THE PORCH. COUCH HAMMOCKS—The real comfort kind— made from the best materials and good for many seasons— $15.00, $22.50 and $27.00. RUGGED PORCH ROCKERS—Finished natural or green, $2.70, $3.60, $5.40, $6.00 and $7.00. CHINESE GRASS FURNITURE—The Porch Fur- niture De Luxe all at 25% discount. This puts the range of prices on Chairs and Rockers at from $12.00 to $16.50. The Hongkong Chair at $13.50. Grass Tables from $13.75 to $23.25. Several juvenile pieces which are particularly desirable. ) WICKER TEA WAGONS—Gray, brown .or green— $21.00, $22.50 and $35.00. . WICKER TABLES—3 sizes—Brown, green or nat- ural, $9.00, $10.75 and $12.50. OLD HICKORY FURNITURE—Rugged, comfort- able, lawn pieces. Chairs and rockers from $7.00 to $15.00. PORCH CUSHIONS—15 inches in diameter, cov- ered in a durable black artificial leather. Just the th‘ir;lg for the porch steps. Very special at $1.50 each. GRASS RUGS—in a large variety of patterns and sizes. C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD ST. HARTFORD Overlooking Capitol Grounds THE MUSIC STORE THAT DEALS IN PIANOS VICTROLA upres- 0N B MOARM =T .[™ . 00 P MAFM-T . O THE LEADING STORE ' C. L. PIERCE & CO. PIANO LESSONS DURING SUMMER FREDERICK F. HARMON Studio 315 Booth’s Block Mr. Harmon will conduct a summer school with reduced rates for beginners. Ap- plications must be in by July 4th. Call at Studio between 4 and 7, p. m., or if desired, Mr. Harmon will see you at your home, Phcne 795-15. Coaching of singers a specialts. Quick Res;ults---Herald Classified ich one of neighbors best mil out VERY once in a while you hear a motorist say as he kicks a rear tire with an admiring foot, “there’s alucky tirel” Give him a chance and he’ll tell you all about it. And then you'll find that what he calls “luqk" is simply his first experience with a guality standard tire. THE U. S. USCO TREAD Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with a #7 ong - established standard of service smong motorists who have an eye to “value, as well as to price. While sell- ing for less than the other tires in the U. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned a reputation for quality and depend- able economy which is not exceeded by any tire in its class. It all comes to this—buy a U. S. Tire anywhere in this country and you get definite, pm.dx:table value for your money no matter what weight car you drive. The man who has been guessing his way through “gverstocks,” “discontinued lines,” “job lots” and the tike, will find it refreshing to talk with the local U. S Tire dealer who is concentrating on a full, com= pletely sized line of U. S. Tires. For the first time he will hear some straight quality tire facts—and get the difference 2 between chance and certainty in tire buying. The U. S. Tires he sees in stock are fresh, live tires. They comedirectto the dealer from his neighboring Factory Branch. There are 92 of these Branches estab- lished and maintained by the U. S. Tire makers. Giving your dealer.a continuous moving ' stock of new, fresh tires built on the certainty of quality first every time United States Tires United States @ Rubber Compe “Fresh, live U. S. Tires come direct to the dealer from his neighboring Fac- tory Branch.™ “His first_experience ith U. S. quality/