New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 16

P &G White Naptha Soap 6¢ cake THE NEW BRITAINT ~ MARKET C0.~ NUALITY GOODS AT N ECONOMY PRICES 318 MAINST TEL. 2485 Fancy Pink Salmon 2 cans 25¢ MEATS OF THE BETTER KIND. FANCY LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .. LEGS OF GENUINE PRIME RIB ROASTS COTTAGE HAMS SPRING LAMB ROAST PORK (not frozen) SPERRY AND BAR LAMB CHOPS ... LAMB FORES . LAMB STEW . /BOSTON ROLLS . SALT PORK .. NES BACON ROAST VEAL VEAL STEW 1 16¢ . b 30¢ ...... b 28¢, 30¢ e..... b 38¢ . b 22¢ ..... b 35¢ FRESH CUT HAMBURG . CORNED BEEF FRESH KILLED FOWL BEST QUALITY FRANKFORTS Fresh Made Creamery BUTTER, None Better at Any Rrice, 1b 38¢ Strictly Fresh EGGS.... doz. 31¢ Gold Medal, Pillsbury’. Angelus and Daniel Webster Uneeda Biscuits Leo DS .:' EVAPORATED MILK LARGE MEATY PRUNES . PURE CIDER VINEGAR Fancy Full Cream CHEESE .. 1b 23¢ S, EARLY JUNE Lemon Snaps Zu Zus Package 6c. . 2 cans 25¢ .. 31b29c 2 bot. 25¢ RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER FANCY TOMATOES POST TOASTIES and Corn Flakes, pkg. 10c Fresh Made Peanut BUTTER .. Ib 15¢ FLOUR sack $1.40 PEAS SWEET SUGAR CORN . CAMPBELL’S BEANS ..... LIBBY’S SAUER KRAUT . CHALLENGE MILK ........ .. b 29¢ 3 cans 29¢ COFFEE AND TEA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY. WINNER COFFEE ... FANCY RED STAR THREE BOUND OVER FOR TIRE THEFTS | (Continued from First Page.) geant A, J. Richardson instituted an investigation following the reported burglaries. He apprehended Malar- ni who, In the presence of Motta, told the story of how both had planned the breaks. On the night of July 2, Motta procured a horse and wagon with which both dreve to Hawker’s place on Elm street. Ma- Jarni smashed a window, thereby ef- fecting an entrance. One inside, he proceeded to hand tires out through a window to Motta, who placed them in the wagon. When 10 tires had ‘been passed out in that manner, the duo drove to Recano's home on ASTEURIZED e ROTECTS| When the physician recommends our PASTEURIZED MILK for the baby, isn’t that a good indic: the quality the - entire use on regarding mily should We don’t have to misrepresent our product as a large percentage of our milk is produced on OUR OWN FARM at Berlin, and the balance is all pro- duced within a few miles of New Britain and positively no New York milk is be- ing sold through our dairy. Remember our milk in the raw state |a is better than most, but we also Pas- teurize it, insuring thereby its purity. Try it and you will use no other. J.E. Seibert & Son Telephone 1720. . b 20¢ POTATOES ORANGES LETTUCE . .2 quarts 31c | PEAS WINNER TEA ........ Ib 28¢ veieeeee... Deck 39¢ 5c N2z quarh 21c WAX BEANS . Franklin street and placed the tires in' his cellar. Recano was then awakened. le asked what was wanted and was lead into the cellar where the loot shown him. Re- cano gave Malarni $45 and Malarni told him the tires were his. Hid Loot at Clayton. On the night of June 12 the horse and wagon were procured in the same manner and 11 tires were taken from the Jlawker store, being driven again to Racano's place. This time Racano paid $15 for one tire but re- fused to allow the storage of the others. Samuel Carpentier was then eylisted to drive Motta’s truck ith the stolen goods. The loot was t n to Clayton and hidden in the woods. Some of them were stolen and what remained was sold for $90. At the Alex store a window was broken and tires to the value of $300 taken out. They were piled up in a vacant lot near Hungerford court but were never removed. A Mrs. Elton saw a team driving up near the pile of times but when the driver saw her standing nearby, he turned away, the sergeant reported. No Defense Offered. Malarni, who had previously pleaded guilty to the vh had nothing to say. Rachlin and Maurice I clined to place their on the stand admitting tt dence before the court w: sufficient to hold him for the high corut. Lawyer Rachlin stated, however, that he did not feel the case proven ‘“be- yond a reascnable doubt.” Rocano was ocalled to the stand and, despite warnings that anything he might say would be used agains him, persisted in telli his st Prior to the time the stolen tires |were deposited in his cellar, he had seen Malarni but once and on that occasion was “‘touched” for a dol- lar, he said. Motta, he didn't know at all. After he had been awakened and appraised that the tires were in his house he qu Malarni. Ma- larni told him the goods were re- moved from his garage which was under attachm sale for $45 nd shipment of he refused to allow them ed in his ¢ r. C entier Carpenti old of with Malarni to rece rying the tires to ( why the stuff was being thrown in the woods and wrni replied that it was none of his business. Prosecuting Attorney Albert A ided the court that state with valuable asked that the local cour : jurisdictio Judge Klett felt however that he, “fence” had encouraged the thefts, to be pla zreement e $10 for car- wyton. He asked ithe outing. bu in view of his assistance given the state, the bond was made lower than in the other cases. drunkenness and a nolle was en- tered in the case of Marie Smith who was an inmate of Joseph Aparo's house of ill fame, raided several months ago. RAIN SPOILS OUTING City Mission Children Ready for Out- Man—May Go Tomorrow. The first daily outing of the City Mission classes scheduled for today as postponed until tomorrow account of rain. If it is raining to- morrow the outing will take place next Tuesday. The City Mission gives an outing to a group of poor children every summer. One a weck about 50 chil- dren are taken in autos to some suitable place in the country where nd otherwise enjoying themselves. fforts usually are made to find a place near a brook where the young- sters can wade. The Italian children connected with the South Congregational church were scheduled to go today. Next week the Methodist sewing class will go. The City Mission defrays all expenses of these trips, lunch, fresh milk, transportation, country dinner, etc. They usually are in charge of Miss Estelle Dick- inson. An interesting phase of the work done by this mission and the traine ing the children are getting, was shown by a statement made to Miss Dickinson this morning. One young girl said she would have to get up early enough tomorrow morning to do the family wash before going on While only 13 years old this girl is housekeeper for a fam- ily of seven. 1,500,000 GET PAY CUTS That Many Railroad Employes in This providing Country Go to Work Today at Re- duced Wages. Chicago, July 1.—One million, five hundred thousand way employes to- reduced wages of their union day went to work at while one thousand leaders assembled here for conferences that relied upon to keep transporta- tion channels open and to decide what The People’s Market Co. | COR. PARK AND ELM STREET ' £ - REAL (UALITY SPECIALS FOR | SATURDAY ATTENTION | Meat Specials FANCY STEER BEEF ™ STEAKS— - Shoulder Steak .... 19¢ Top Round Steak .. 35¢ Bottom Round Steak 29¢ Sirloin Steak 35¢ Short Steak 38c Porterhouse Steak .. 42¢ Belmont . 30¢ Hamburg - 20 Prime Rib Roast . 25¢ Rump Roast . . 35¢ Boston Ralls 28¢c Plate Beef Beef Liver — LAMB — Genuine Spring Leg Lamb . Yearling Leg Lamb Forequarter Forequarter Boned . Rib Lamb Chop . ... Loin Lamb Chop Lamb Stew MILK FED VEAL Cutlets .......... Loin Chops . Rib Chops .. Roast Veal . Veal Stew .. Veal Croquets Grocery Specials Fancy Tomatoes ............ 9c Large Tomatoes Herrintage Peas .. Fort Hubert Peas Hermitage Corn Polo Corn .......... Housel Pears ............. ) Aqua Peaches ............ Demonte Pineapples . ...... Happyvale Salmon ...... Perfection Red Salmon . ... White Rose Flat Salmon . . Challenge Milk .. Evaporated Milk .. Eagle Milk ...... .Campbell’s Soups . Campbell’s Beans .......... Pure Jelly (glass) ..-........ 12¢ Pure Jam SEana o Sas Ak Rice fimsien Pea Beans ....... Toilet Paper .. For the convenience of the People of New Britain and Vicin- ity, we are opening a Big Market at Corner Elm and Park Streets. (Formerly Corbin-Russwin store) Splenam wuamy Foods, Low Prices, courteous attention and the kind of a fine Market that we know you will want. SOME extra “Opening Sale” Specials for Friday and Saturday that will be worth your while to look over. . — Give Us a Visit — Butter ... Eggs ..... - Cheese .......... Lard ... 25¢ o.. 3lc—36¢c FRESH FISH Haddock ... Boston Blue . Steak Cod .... Flounders . Mackerel . ... Butter Fish Halibut ... Salmon .. lebys Corned Beef .. Warner’s Macaroni ...... Corn Flakes Puffed Wheat ... Puffed Rice .. Coffee ........ Baker’s Cocoa . Sugar, 1716 ............ $100 Reast Pork Smoked Shoulder . Marcus Warbrook was fined $5 ror|| ing Are Dlsnppolnw‘d By Weather |4 on | Pigs’ Kidney ... . .. Sperry & Barnes Bacon Premier Soda . 19 Uneeda . Biscuits ZuZu Lemon Royal Lunch Snaps ....... 6 2 l All 20c Cigarettes 8¢ l All Cigars Fruits—Vegetables I Bananas .............. 22¢ doz,New Potatoes ..-. .. 37c peck Onions .......... Native Cabbage . .. 10c head Cucumbers ....... Large Head Lettuce . ... 4c each Spinach ............... 18¢c peck Beets ......w...5.... 5¢ bunch Carrots .. .. .. . 4c bunch Hart Celery ......... 15¢ bunch Pincapples For Canning. Tomatoes .............. 15¢ b Rareripes .. veee.. 3 1b 10c Peas 9c quart Wax Beans . . 3 quarts 22¢ Green Beans . 3 quarts 22¢ Turnips . 5¢ bunch Strawberries 43¢ quart Currants, Raspberries, Goose- berries at Lowest Prices. Extra Large Sweet Juicy Oranges .. 33c, 39c, 45¢ Fancy Cal. Lemons . ... 46¢ doz Heavy Grape Fruit .., .. 10c Cal. Cantelopes . ... . 2—25¢ Honey Dew Melons . ........ 40c Casoba Melons ............ 40¢ Large Watermelons . .. T5¢ Freestone Peaches ... 15¢ quart The People’s Market Co. CORNER PARK and ELM STREETS One Minute From Main Street they spend the day playing games || g8 action rallway employes shall take re- garding wage cuts. ‘While union leaders voiced general dissatisfaction toward the U. S. Rail- road Labor board’s decision authorizing a wage cut there were predictions that they would vote to abide by the order with some formal protest, A decision on their part to order a walkout would, in any event, not be PARK BOARD FILLED COOLIDGE IS WRONG. Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts’ North to Dakota Takes IException Article in Delincator. Bismarck, N. D., July 1.—The state final as such an order would first be submitted to a referendum vote or many organizations that have not yet voted on the question. PERSHING IN CHARGE. Takes Up Duties Today as Chief of Staff of U. S. Army. Washington, July 1.—General John J. Pershing today became chief of staft of the U. S. Army, relieving Major General Peyton C. March, who was given leave of absence effective until his retirement in November. It was the first assignment to definite duty given the general since ha re- linquished command of the American expeditionary forcea in France, Ma- jor General James G. Harbord who wasd hia principal staff assistant in France, is his assistant in the new office. Under plans approved by Secretary Weeks, General Pershing will be re- lieved by his assistant of all routine duties and will be free to direct tha larger pperations of the r-ilitary es- tablishment, board of administration has wired Vice President Coolidge demanding re- traction of statements in an article “cnemies of the republic,” published under the vice presiden name in the June issue of the Deli The message declared the vice-pres- ident rad made an untruthful and un warranted attack upon the board of administrtion of North Dako and ident had made an untruthfu d un- der oath to contravene statements made in the article. Dempsey—Carpentier AT FOX’S Saturday Afternoon IS BUYING ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Also, Second Hand Men's Clothes. 116 West St. Tel. 633-23. I.. ZELDES SATURDAY SPECIALS AT HALLINAN'S i —\III;E PIES, Large Size sos cach Recal Home Fresh Made Assorted BREAD 13c COOKIES 1i6c dozen _ OUR FRESH MADE ASSORTED CHOCOLATE 70¢ Fresh Unsalted Hot Baked 3 . BUTTER HAM CREAM CHEESE POTATO CHIPS ROAST STUFFED YOUNG CHICKENS T Store Closed At 6:30 and All Day Monday, July 4th. HALLINAN |