New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 2

Cools You All Over Long, Ice Cold Thirst Quenchers. Delicious Ice, €ream and Fruit Combinations. Egg and Malted Milk Drinks Replace the Heavy Meal on Hot Days. THE Dickinson Drug Store *./169-171 Main Street. to WHEN THE BGSY BECOMES ILD from aches, pains. weariness or a cold—When all others fail you will find QUICK RELIEF for all your ailments in Sun & Moon Sacred Anointing Ointment and Anointing Oil. For sale at The Dickinson Drug Co. 4 REAL QUALITY— REAL SAVINGS Horsfall Fancy 3-Piece Suits e Formerly $45 to $75 $37 $47 $57 Make no mistake:— All of these suits are the finest garments made; many are our own famous Horsfall-Made Suits, hand tailored, fresh from the taijlors’ hands. Nearly 800 jn the lot and something for every man. In quality, offering outstrips buy these -now prices. fit and finish, this them all— at reduced CLAIM THEY ARE NOT TREATED FAIRLY Spanish Residents -Allege Dis- crimination by Labor Board Feeling that they are being dis- criminated against by the local auth- orities, particularly the labor bureau, Spaniards residing in New Britain have appealed to James E. O'Brien, director of Americanization, for aid. The appeal was made late yesterday afternoon by Rev. Vincent Altre, Spanish priest. According to the priest, thera are upwards of 1,000 Spanish peoplé in New Britain who are in destitute cir- cumstances and who are refused work by the city. Their condition is seri- ous, according to a statement made by another Spaniard to Mr. O'Brien vesterday. “We go to the City Hall for a job and they tell us they have nothing for Spaniards,”’ said Marianc Perris, of 157 Elm street. Rev. Altre said the Spanish people in this city are of a good type of peo- ple. He said they go to ‘the ‘Board of Public Charities and obtain what relief that board gives them, but that this is not enough to maintain them. “We don’t want any Spanish men,” he alleges he was told when he in- quired at the labor bureau. *“If the Spanish people don’t get® relief soon they will turn Bolshevik,” continuea the priest. At the labor bureau it was said that about 150 people are being. put to work each week, but on orders of the mayor no work js being given to Spaniards. The reason for this is be~ cause there were few if any Spaniards in New Britain a year ago and the board is obliged to take care of older r.sidents and taxpayers first. The bureaua realizes that some aid is being given by the Board of Public Chari- ties and no one is in danger of starv- ing to death. The board of public charities aid is being given to all needy cases, regard- less of race, creed or color, but no distinction is made either in favor ot or against the Spaniards. The Spaniards are new residents in New Britain. Few if any are citizens. They came ‘here during the busy sea- son, finding good jobs in local factor- ies, and made big wages: Thousands of dollars were sent back to Spain. Few Spaniards in this city are mar- ried and few have families to sup- port. If these men were given work by the labor bureau it would mean loss ~f work to hundreds of old resi- dents. About 500 Spaniards have ap- plied to the local authorities for work. “We are doing the best we can for them and that is all there is to it,” said Mayor Curtis. While not caring to get into the matter very deeply, Mr. O’Brien, of T . Foks onghull Eormpany “It Pays to Buy Our Kind."” This Store Closes All Day Mondays During July and Aug. CITY ITEMS Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. Be sure to order it before you leave for the shore.—advt. Benjamin B. Salvini, former man- ager of the Lyceum theater, and at present the New England represen- tative of the Hyatt Tabloid Booking Exchange, was in town last evening for a few hours and visited many old friends. Richard H. Erwin, Jr., of Newing- ton, who has just completed a course at Morse Business college, Hartford, is taking the summer course. at Yale university, New Haven. Miss Olga Eckert is also taking the sum- mer course at Yale university. She has just graduattd from the New Britain High school. Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. The fire chiet will sport a newly painted car next week, which will match the other part of the fire fighi- ing apparatus. Chief Noble has been using*his own touring car for service for several weeks. Victrolas and piancs, Henry Morans. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Killough, have left for Sturgis, Mich., where they will make their home. Mrs. Kil- lough was Miss Mildred Robinson be- fore her marriage, which took place here June 15. The grain dealers of this city will close Saturday afternoons instead of Wednesday to Sept. 10th, inclusive. —advt. Tomorrow last day of our Remark- able, Sale. Axelrod’s, Main St—advi. CLERK’S DRIVE. Novel Sale To Open at Raphael’s Dept. Store Tomorriw. A novel sale will open at Raph- tel's Dept. Store tomorrow when the clerks divided into two teams will start their drive for $100,000 increas- The sale will continue for several weeks with a new drive feature each day. The clerks will operate under thé leadership of Edward Lyons and Farry Moran, department heads. The winning team will receive prizes from the management. To start the sale, Mr. Raphael and Ias buyers have made some large pur- chases at extremely low prices, and a carnival of bargains will be offered while the drive is in progress. It is expected the sale will be a big stim- ulant to the business of the store.— advt. ed business. the Americanization committee, said he felt it was up to the city to take care of these cases and not the Amer- icanization committee. “I have no personal knowledge of any specific case,” he answered, “it is not in our line of work.” PEOPLE ARE PLEASED Swarthmore Chautauqua In Williman- tic Closes Wednesday With Sufficient Funds Guaranteed for Return Date. The Swarthmorae Chautauqua, which is coming-to New Britain this tall, has just closed so successful a season in Willimantic that a suffi- cient pledges have been made already to assure its return next summer. Fif- ty signatures were required. Thirty- six were secured on the last afternoon of the chautauqua, which was Wed- nesday of this week. The remaining fourteen were pledged the same night. The announcement that the entire list of signatures needed had been se- cured, was made by Major George H. Ryder, superintendent of the chau- tauqua, at the final performance. SACRED HEART REUNION. Class of 1914 to Distribute Programs to Public Banquet at Elks’ Club. The committee in charge of the ban- quet and reunion, of the class of 1914, of the Sacred Heart Parochial school, held a special meeting last night and voted to distribute the banquet.pro- srams of the class to the public free. The program will be decorated with the class ribbons. The committee has also” invited all friends of the mem- bers of that class to attend as the af- fair is not only confined to the alumni. The reunion will be held at the Elks' club, Tuesday evening of next week. Tickets are now on sale at the Vita Drug store, Warsaw Wholesale company and the New Brit- ain Clothing company at Broad and High%treets REAL ESTATE ATTACHMENTS. A suit for $800 has been brought by Hilary Morris through Stanley J. Traceski, against Thomas and Mrs. Boneck. The writ is returnable the third Monday of July at 10 o'clock. Constable George A. Clark served. the writ and attached real estate of the defendants on Oak and Putnam streets. Harry Maxen, through Albert A. Greenberg, has brought suit for $3,900 against Louis and Jack Bayer, doing business under the name of Bayer Brothers. The writ return- able the fourth Monday of July. Con- stable George A. Starke served the writ and attached property of the de- fendants on Arch street. ESTATE OF F. K. LANE. Former Secretary of Interior’s Hold- ings Worth Only About $10,000. San Francisco, July 8.—The estate of tha late Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, will not tot- al morg than about $10,000, accord- ing to a petition filed in superior court here yesterday, asking letters of ad- ministration. Mr. Lane left no will, the petition cited, and his estate con- sisted of some 18 acrea of farm land in Contra Costa county, California, and a few shares of stock in a mer- .cantily company.” his _son,_and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, LOCAL SPARK PLUG TURNED OUT HERE New Company May Rent Floor Space at N. B. Machine i Fred E. Carlson, president of the F. E. C. Spark Plug company of this city said today that the spark plug which he has invented is already on the market, and is for sale in the garages and stores of the city. It was announced in the Herald last summer that a $100,000 company was organiz- ed and that spark plugs would be manufactured in this city. Up until a few weeks ago nothing more had been heard of the venture. Plugs were sub- mitted to tests in the Ray-O factory in Brooklyn, New York and stood up under the most trying conditions. A set of plugs have been tested on the mnto_rcycle of the local police force, and it was estimated by inventor Carl- son that there are some 1,000 'plugs being used in the city today. The plugs are used in the French line busses on the West Main street line run. The inventor of the Indian motor- cycle who lives in Portland, Connecti- cut has been trying them out on his machine and pronounces them a suc- cess. Mr. Hedstra, the inventor, told Mr. Carlson he saw no reason why the plug”should not be a success. At the recent automobile show in Hartford, the plug attracted the at- tenion of the chief of the Standard Steel Car company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and the two companids have arranged for a test to be con- ducted at that factory with the idea of orders in view. In spite of the depression, Carlsan claims that he can self all he can make in. cramped quarters which are now occupied by the compny. An offer is now being considered by the com- pany to rent floor space at the New Britain Machine company and turn the plug out in much larger numbers. Although it rained M. Irving Jester has sold several used cars at the $40,- 000 Used Car Sale at 193 Arch St— XTI ITIIIIIIIIIIES WHY NOT? vacation. WHY NOT? better mechanics and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. Charles Dillon HARTFORD J uly Clearance Sale (onlmum throughout this store. Dr ‘oats, Gloves, Hosiery, Blouses, Sweaters, MILLIN ERY White Baronet Satin Hats White Ribbon Hats Banded and Draped Sailor Hat: Children’s Straw Hats . Georgette Crepe Hats Gloves at Bargain Prics Hosiery at Bargain BARGAINS IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT Voile and Gingham Dresses in light $7.50. sale price Gingham and Dotted S Ginsham Dresses: value $17.50. SR Beautiful Sitk Dresses, r 5 alues § Sale prices ... Sale price SWEATERS, BLO S AND HOUSE DRESSES GREAT MONEY-SAVING PRICES 8. O X" S e Cool At All Times This Coupon Will Admit Two Upon Payment AT of One THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY TOM MIX THREE JAY’S in BIG TOWN ROUND-UP. CHARLIE CHAPLIN 3—Other Good Acts—3 SUNDAY—EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION “OUR NAVY IN ACTION” _This Coupon Good Thur: Friday—Saturday—Sunday, let us paint the veranda floors and steps, also refinish the outside doors while away on your We’ll do it well, with better materials, Open Shop Principles THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY WALL FPAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, ETC This Store Closes Mondays During July and August CHAS. DILLON & CO. E. H. Dillon Wonderful bargains in Summer Suits, Furs and Petticoats. r to § were ‘Fo 00 to “10 00 Prices. and dark colors, all sizes; worth 9.7 . $11.75—$§19. Britain’s Best Theatm" [ [ Admission. A Corking Good Comedy Act — ] e, 1921. 3,000 - 6,000 —- X2 “A Diamond Tire on my Chalmers car had run 3,000 miles when I bought the car—it has since run over 6,000 miles— and still looks good for at least 3,000 more. I consider this service remarkable.” - Wm. H. B. Eells, Fitchburg, Mass. Buy Diamonds for economy. Th th real thrift tires, and have beeneZt::hr; for twenty-five years. THE DIAMOND RUBBER CoMPANY, INC. Akron, Ohio Riamond CORD AND FABRIC TIRES DIAMOND RED AND GREY TUBES SATURDAY JUOLY 9TH OUR MAMMOTH SALE YOU WILL NOTE A MARKED REDUCTION IN PRICES. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY. DON'T BE AFRAID TO BUY, THE QUALITY {S THE BEST. WE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE. GUARANTEE READ THESE ' ALWAYS HE MOHICAN MARKET|IREDS A DOBLAR PURE FOOD CAREFULLY AND COMPARE BARGAINS - IN ALL DEPARTMENTS THAN A DOLLAR CAN BUY ELSEWHERE SPECIAL PRIME MEAT CUTS THE BEST IN BEEF VEAL AND LAMB ROASTS BEEF ... I 25(: CHOICE SHOULDER ROAS' N 15c FRESH LE PLATE BEEF FRESH CUT HAMBURG 367 MAIN ST LEGS MILK FED VEAL RUMP ROASTS VEAL BREASTS VEAL TO BAKE .... STEWI) Steak b 12%¢ FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS ... FRESH LIVER AND KIDNEYS 3 ™ LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB .. FOREQUARTERS LAMB LOIN » 28(: »n l 6C Shoulders Ib 16¢ BEST FAT SALT PORK CLOVER LEAF BACON HERE ARE THE BIG FOUR ESSENTIALS NOTE THE BIG SAVING YOU MAKE IN PURCHASING HERE BUTTERIb35¢|EGGS doz 30c BEST MOHICAN SPECIAL FRESH CREAMERY, NONE BETTER 2 Ibs 69c | ALL GUARANTEED . ... 59¢ LARD 21bs23c CHEESEIb 20c BEST PURE WHITE. FRESH CUT SHOULDER SMALL LEAN SMOKED » 250 25¢ FRESH PORK ROASTS FRESH SHOULDERS BEST WHITE WHOLE fl]LK GEM NUT MARGARINE b 21c SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEO -— GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS — 25c I" AND G. 17c NEW ROLLED 10c 10c . 23c¢ 23c 27c 21c FRUIT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS—GET THEM HERE. 3 Ibs 23¢ .:3%. PRUNES 3 Ibs 23c NEW POTATOES 15 b peck 40¢ FANCY NATIVE BEETS .... 3 bunches 1 5c 40c DINNER BLEND COFFEE .... PURE LUNCHE €0CcoA SARDINES IN OIL = CHALLENGE MILK . 3 bars \L ASKA l’l'\' SALMON . EVAPORATE! MILK .. o FANCY SWEET CORN can cans CATSUP .. LUX 2 cans FANCY NO. RED STAR LARGE NEW ONIONS LARGE RAISINS LARGE GRAPE FRUIT .. 8 for DRIED NEW LARGE FANCY ORANGES