New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. :- LEARN TO SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT THE PEOPLE’S MARKET CO. Plenty of Parking Space COR. ELM and PARK STREETS Tel. 2298 — THE NEW MARKET WITH THE NEW PRICES — SUGAR 6c. Good Laundry Soap 25 bars for .... $1.00 Campbell’s Pork and Beans 9c¢; all Soups 9¢ Peas Fancy Sugar Corn Fancy Bartlett Large Meaty Prunes 3 b for Uneeda Biscuit —Our Grocery Specials— Gold Medal Flour ..... $1.33 bag Aqua Peaches . 20c can Fancy Egg 15¢ can Fancy Sardines 4 for Fancy Red Salmon 28¢ Pink Salmon White Rose Ginger Snaps 2 1 for Van Camp Evaporated White Rose Lobster 35c Blue Label Ketchup .. large 29c¢ Libby’s Corned Beef 17¢ Libby’s Roast Beef 17c Dried Beef in Jars 10c Our Best Coffee .. 30c Perfection Coffee . 21c English Breakfast Seedless Raisins Sunbeam QOats .. 10c large pkg MEAT SPECIALS—BEST QUALITY ONLY Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb .. 32c 1b Smoked Shoulders — BEEF — Shoulder Steak .... Prime Rib Roast Rump Roast Fresh Ground Hamburg | Pot Roast .. Best Creamery Butter Full Cream Cheese FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas .... 23c dozen .. 2 qts for 25¢ Pineapples .. 2 for 25¢ Cantaloupes . 2 for 25¢ Grape Fruit . 3 for 17¢ ib — LAMB — Yearling Legs of Lamb ... 23c 1b | Fresh Eggs Fancy Potatoes 39c pk Cabbage ........ 5¢c 1b, Cukes ... 3 for 10c Lettuce . be Spinach ....... 25¢ pk Green Beans 4 qts 25¢ “ Wax Beans ... 4 qt 25¢ RICKARD PLANNING: (TO TELL OF PARTIES THREE BIG BATTLES Tex’ However, Will Not Match ,Wpite Man With a Negro New York, July 8—There are to pe more boxing matches in Boyle's Thirty Acres, Tex Rickard said yes- terday. The promoter is planning three world's championship bouts, one of which will bring Jimmy Wilde, world’s flyweight champion, into the ring with Johnny Buff, the American titleholder. The other two matches will be be- tween Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler of Phila- delphja, and Bantamweight Cham- pion Joe Lynch and Pete Herman. Herman formerly held the crown and lost it to Lynch at Madison Square Garden. “I will match Leonard and Tend- ler,” saild Rickard, “but only in case Leonard will make the weight and make the battle a fight for the cham- pionship. I will not handle the fight if it is net to be a championship bat- tle. “I will have nothing to do with a fight between a white man and a colored man for the heavyweight title. There is absolutely nothing to the story that I wanted to bring Harry Wills and Jack Johnson to- gether on August 22. I would not bring Johnson here. His record is against him, and we have enough to contend with without putting ammu- nition into hands of the reformers. Neither will I have anything to do with a match between Dempsey and Harry Wills. Wills has a clean rec- ord, but as I said before I do not want to touch a fight between a white man and a coiored man for the heavyweight championship. “I have picked no definite dates for any of these fights. There is little likelihood of Carpentier meeting Tom Girbons at the Arena on Labor Day. 1 would like to put on the match at that time, but it will take Carpen- tiers right hand at least six weeks to heal. That would not give him time to train for a fight on La- bor Day. LAWYERS MADE HIM RUN. Jack Dempsey Tells Friends He Left East in a Hurry. Chicago, July 8.—Jack Dempsey left last night for Salt Lake City. He may close a deal for the sale of his country home near there, valued at $50,000, which is desired by the Gov- c-nor of the state for a home. “Th s job of being champion of the world is not all roses,” confided Dempsey. ‘“After the fight with Car- pentier 1 had to skip, and when I got aboard a Pullman in New York to come West I had only one suit of clothes and no' tooth brush.” Asked the reason for the Dempsey replied: “Why, those lawyers East made me ; something Carpentier could not hurry, ON STILLMAN YACHT Defense’s Witness Will Describe Alleged Escapades New York, July 8.—Incidents al- leged to have occurred aboard the Stillman yacht Modesty last Novem- Twenty-third street will be used to open the defense of Mrs. Anne Urqu- hart Potter Stillman, in which she names Mrs. Florence H. Leeds, the former chorus girl, and two other women. Two of the corespondents will figure, it was stated positively yesterday, in the testimony of first witnesses to be called. " James A. Stillman last week re- fused to tell what happened aboard his yacht, but the defense hopes to be able to describe in detail three ‘“‘parties” that were held on the Modesty directly after the vessel was commissioned. The first of these was a very proper affair, the guests con- sisting of the banker’s sister, Percy A. Rockefeller, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Prentice. but it is on the other two that Mrs. bases in part her charges timacy with Mrs. Leeds and “Helen,” the alleged “woman of society,” A former sailor will be the prin- cipal witness in this part of the de- fense. He will testify, it was learned, that the yacht was built by Seabury, Inc., of Morris Heights, and that it was commissioned November 1 last. Mrs. Leeds and an unnamed woman friend, it is said, the witness state, went aboard the yacht as the guests of Mr. Stillman the second day it was off the New York Yacht club anchorage in the East river. The banker on this oc- casion is alleged to have presented “a large bouquet” to each of young women. Helen on the Yacht. At about 4 o'clock the following afternoon, which probably was No- vember 3, Mr. Stillman is said to have appeared “with a slender young woman with dark auburn hair.” This is supposed to have been the mys- terious “Helen.” Tea and sandwiches were served for two, it will be brought out, and the couple then went ashore. But, it will be stated, they return2d again at midnight and had ‘“chartreuse, one guart of cham- pagne and two bottles of beer.” The witness, it is said, then will re- the Mrs. will the late alleged happenings the following [ s far as possible. morning at ‘“about 11 o’clock,’ when breakfast for two was served. It was soon after the banker and his guest left the yacht that day, the sailor is expected to testify, that Mrs. Leeds appeared on the famous “wrist watch search,” storming about the craft and announcing she was certain there had been ‘“another woman” aboard. ‘“What kind of a woman slept on this boat last night?” the former show girl is said to have asked, but none of the crew remem- bered having seen any other wom- an. Mrs. Leeds charged, it is said, that the ‘“other woman” stole her watch. A fleeting, kimono clad figure also _will figure in the sailor’s testimony. Best Pure Lard .. ! To Tell of Several Parties. ber as she lay in the East River lfi‘ after another, it will be brought out in Stillman | the testimony. Servants will tell of of in- |those squabbles, and one in particular Lean Corned Beef ..... pae st Sperry & Barnes Bacon . .. ..... 4~ PORK — Roasts of Pork ... Pork Chops ...... . — VEAL — Veal Loin Chops. .. 38¢c Veal Rib Chops ... 32c Cutlets 38c Veal Stew ........ 20c . 2 b 27c . 31c dozen " 4 Watermelons : (come and get one) 43¢ each Tomatoes ...... 15¢ 1L Peas-. .. 10c qt Onions 6 b 25¢ Beets .. 2 bunches 9c Celery ..... 15¢ bunch Carrots .............. 4c The witness will testify, it is said, that he discovered Mrs. Leeds run- ning down the deck of the yacht one morning dressed only in a kimono and slippers, and that she .casually remarked to him that she had seen “‘somebody’s feet sticking out of the stateroom.” & Regarding this visit it also will be brought out that mémbers of the crew happened to be walking along a passageway and, glancing into Mr. Stillman’s cabin “through a partly opened door, he saw a womarn, said to be Mrs. Leeds.; It will be stated she had her arms:around Mr. Stillman’s neck and was Xissing him. A chauffeur who will be among the first witnesses called, ‘1s expected to tell what happened in the home of the tormer chorus girl when “Mr. Leeds’” was away. Trips to the Cafe de Paris, Castles by the Sea and other well known places where the ‘“parties” continued into the early hours of the norning, and at which large quanti- ties of a “forbidden fluid” apparently were consumed, will be described. An attractive young man, who seemed to be very attentive to Mrs. Leeds, will Le mentioned in this testimony. The defence will try to show that the cor- respondent was sharing her affections with other than “Mr. Leeds.” The domestic life of “Mr and Mrs. Franklin H. Leeds” was one quarrel is expected to testify that Mr. Leeds and “her husband drank a lot of champagne and fought almost night- iy.” A large amount of broken glass .nvariably was found about these al- icged differences of opinion. Mrs. Leeds demonstrated herself to be a loving daughter on more than one occasion. A chauffeur will tell of her having bought “a canary in a cage” for her mother, and of his hav- ing been directed to go uptown to take her father out for a Tide. Mrs. Leed’s directions to the chauffeur always were short and to the point. One of these was: the air.” Whenever Mr. Leeds went motoring with the chorus girl the top of the car was pulled down and the side curtains were drawn closely. It is said the ex- planation given for this desire not to be seen was that “being in the secret service it was best everybody should not know him." “Go uptown and give pop ] 200 MEN LAID OFF. Approximately 200 men were laid off at the plant of the Corbin Screw Corporation last night. The “men were selected from among the single men or those who had no dependents They were not from any one department but were iaid off as a result of a lack of busi- ness, a few being taken from each department. OH! FOR A SWIM. Yesterday wad another hot blistery day and many a local man dreamed sweet visions of by-gone days and “ye old swimmin' hole.” But, ag the old swimming hole was not available, something else just as good had ta take its place. At the Y. M. C. A. 175 men and boys enjoyed a splash in the big tank or stood under the popular shower baths. This is about double the average record. Today wai ex- pected to exceed that number, ' | Foote PAYS rOR DRIVING WITH POOR BRAKES Romonovicz ~ Assessed $15— Other Court Cases Teofil Romonovicz found difficulty in bringing his touring car to a stop yesterday afternoon on Main street, so he headad the vehicle toward the gutter where compact with the curb- ing accomplished the desired action. Policeman Clarence Lamphere wit- nessed the incident. He climbed into the car and ordered Romonovicz to drive him around the square, apply- ing the brakes frequently. The in- spection satisfied the policeman that the brakes were in a defective con- dition and the driver was placed under arrest. A friend of Joseph Grozowski buried his wife yesterday and invited Joseph over to his house to help him @drown his sorrows. After im- bibing of the cup that cheers, Jo- seph headed homeward. He wound up ‘on the flat of his back on Bur- ritt street at 1 a. m. and Policeman William Doherty* brought him into headquarters. He was fined $5. Charles Anderson, who is on an erforced vacation because the factory ir. which he works has closed down, also fell into the hands of Police- man Doherty last night. Hegqo was fined $5 and costs. Harold Hatch parked his car in a 40 minutc restricted district yester- day afternoon and was detained on business for nearly two hours. When he returned he found a police de- partment tag on the wheel. He was fined $2 without costs. Patrolman Joseph. Kennedy ar- rested William Provoloski and Mich- ael Morris last night on East Main street when each accused the other of assault. Willlam paid $15 and costs while judgment was suspended in Michael's case. . JOE FOOTE WINS [ Local Bowler Stages a Comeback at Lafayette Alleys, Waterbury, Beat- ing Bill Stokes, 6 to 5. Joe Foote turned in a brand of bowling last night on the Lafayette alleys at Waterbury, that was of this highest calibre, when he downed Bill Stokes six games to fivee In the eleven games rolled Foote hit a total of 1,310. In eight games he was over the three figure total, and scores 0" 135 and 132 were his best. \ The ninth game resulted in a tie at 103. The - Waterbury bowler was in fine fettle, rolling a total of 1,281. He rolled 132 in the tenth game which was his high mark for the match. The scores: 94 103 106 119 106 104 118 98 132 104 135 12 89 114 112 93 Stokes Foote Stokes Foote 103 108 90 117—1310 Stokes 103 132 91 108—1281 The scheduled match between Ed- die Anderson and Joe Porto of New Haven, at Rogers Recreation alleys tonight, has been postponed until further notice. BOYS' BAND OUTING Band Which Made Boys’ Club Fa- mous Will Hold Old-Fashioned Pic- nic at Beach Park. The Boys' club band, of New Brit- ain, has decided to hold its annual oyting at Beach Park, Clinton, next 'Friday. Thirty-two members of the band will motor to this popular re- sort early in the morning. The day's program will open officially with a concert in front of the Dew Drop Inn by the band. Dinner will be served at the inn. From 2 o’clock until 4 in the aft- ernoon an athletic contest will be conducted. This contest will com- prise some of the old-fashioned stunts dear to the heart of the boys of this generation and sacred to the memories of the boys who have grown old in years but never in spirit. There will be a sack race, a “spud” race, a three-legged race, a 75-yard dash, a 100-yard dash, and a standing broad jump relay. Prizes of flashlights, baseballs, boys sneak- ers, etc., will be awarded the win- ners. HILL MAY BE INVITED HERE. Boston, July 8.—An invitatioh to A. G. Hill, the British runner, who last Saturday won the English A. A. U. mile championship in 4 minutes 13 4-5 seconds, to compete in this coun- try is being considered by the Bos- ton A. A. If it is extended, Hill will be asked to meet Joie Ray, the Ameri- can mile champion, and other lead- to be held at the Harvard Stadium next fall. WILL RESTORE ORDER. Three Companies of National Guard In Georgia On Strike Duty. Fitzgerald, Ga. July 8.—Three companies of the Georgia National Guard ordered here by Governor Hardwick to restore order after an attack by alleged strikers on an At- lanta, Birmingham and Atlantie rail- way train Tuesday night will be with- drawn today. There hag been no re- currence of the rioting since tha troops arrived herc Wednesday and ithe town was placed under martial law. ROCKEFELLER I5 82. Famous Millionaire Celebrates Day by Playing Golf. Tarrytown, N. Y., July 8.—John D. Rockefeller today celebrated his 82nd birthday anniversary by playing golf during the morning hours and a ride | was on the program for the after- noon. His son and family were invit- ed to dinner tonight to formally cele- brate the event. Despite the heat Mr. Rocketeller is on the golf links almost daily and his health appears to ba excellent. Go to M. Irving Jester $40,000 Used ing runners in a special set of games|§ v Eagle Milk 8§l Fancy New Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.—advt. REAL MONEY SAVING SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. AS USUALLY WE LEAD AS TO BOTH QUALITY PRICE. Sugar Cured Corned Beef 8c 1b Prime Rib Roasts of Beef 25¢ 1b Lamb For Stew 12¢ 1 Pot of Beef 14¢ — Special 7 to 12 A. M. — Best Cuts Round, Sirloin and Short Steaks 35¢ tb—Reg. 50¢ value 22¢ 1b |[SUGAR CURED BACON ..., 25c b | MILK FED FOWLS ... FRESH EGGS : FULL CREAM CHEESE ... BONELESS POT ROASTS . . 25¢ 1b | BEST FRANKFORTS CORNED SPARE RIBS ..... 14¢c 1b — Special 7 to 9 A. M. — 2 tb FRESH HAMBURG ........, 25¢c FRESH PORK ROAST SOLID BONELESS ROASTS GENUINE LAMB ....... 30c 1b LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB .. 30c ib ROASTS OF VEAL . .. .. RUMP CORNED |LAMB BEEF ... 20c 1h] CHOPS ... 30c Ib| LARGE JUICY ORANGES 29c dozen LARGE RIPE BANANAS 25¢ dozen -« 15¢ quart - 15¢ each 2 quarts 10e EVAPORATED MILK .... 2 cans 25¢ | FANCY PEAS AND CORN 2 cans 25¢ LARGE PRUNES 10c 1b; 3 1b 29c | TOMATOES 1lc can; 3 cams 32e¢ TALL PINK SALMON .... 2 cans 25c | RAISINS IN PACKAGES ...... 20e S ——————— CONFECTIONERY SUGAR ...... CANTELOUPES STRING BEANS ....o.ooo. .o 21b 19 Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts 4 P g - SATURDAY SPECIALS at THE NEW BRITAIN - MARKET C0.~- NUALITY GOODS AT u, 318 MAIN ST} ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 2485 % &, — WE SELL ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF MEATS 4 LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ....... ROAST PORK SPERRY AND BARNES BACON COTTAGE HAMS ... PRIME RIB ROASTS ROAST VEAL sgaa;a FEEERD Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb .. 1 32c | Fresh Cut Hamburg . Lean Boneless Pot Roast 1b 18c | Best Frankforts . ... Fresh Killed Fowl ............ 1b 45c | Lean Corned Beef .. ... Ib 16¢ | Shoulder Steak ............... Ib 22¢ BUTTERs1b 38c Best Pure Lard ... e b D &S Fresh Made Creamery 2 Ib 27c Fresh Eggs . ... Fancy Full Cream Fresh Made Peanut Butter PREMIER SALAD DRESSING, Large Bottle DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR Pure Cider Vinegar Early June Peas .. Sardines Challenge Milk ..... 2 bots 25¢ ... 2 cans 25¢ 25¢ 14c 20c Fancy Tomatoes Large Jar Olives ......... Uneeda Biscuit ... ROYAL LUNCH AND SALTED SODA CRACKERS ............. P. & G. Soap .. cake 6¢ Ivory Flakes ... pkg 9c Crisco .......... 1b 18¢ Onions Large Juicy Potatoes ..... Lemons pk 4lc ... Ib 5¢ .. head 5¢ .... bunch 5c .. dozen 40c-60c .. 4 quarts 25¢ Cabbage Cantaloupes . .. Lettuce ... ceeomee.. 2 for 25¢ . bunch 3e