New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 2

Red Wing Powder Far. Roaches, Flies, Bedbugs, Moths, Mosquitoes, Chicken Lice, Flies, etc. Harmless to mankind and animals. THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. L Special Values IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR WOMEN’S SHOP! Dress Department— Dresses for'the warm weather that will be with us for 2 months yet, in ginghams, linens and voiles, lovely models, $9.75, $12.75, $15.00. Blouse Department— Blouses—{rilled voiles with short and long sleeves, over- blouses, tailored dimities, $2.95 to $9.75. Georgette Blouses, doens them, '$2.05, $3.95, $4.95. Sweater Department— Dozens of smart Sweaters on a rack, in lovely shades of Buff, Tomato, Henna, Nep- tune, Gray, Emerald. Most of them less than cost. of O . | "FukeTlorgtall Company 140 Trumbull St., Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” This Store Closes All Day Mon- days During July and August. —_—1 CITY ITEMS Victrolas and piancs, Henry Morans. =-advt. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gardner, for- merly of thia city but who now live in’ ‘the west, are visiting here. Mr. Gardner conducted a harness store on Main street more than 20 years ago. Carl Sedervall of 102 Linwood street held a party yesterday in honor of his sixth birthday. About 25 friends were present. Games were played and re- freshments serviced. Joseph Savage, former instfuctor in Janguages at the local high school, plans to leave next month for Paris, ‘France, where he will take a course ~‘at Sorbonne University. -" Wiectrolas and pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willtam Birmingham of 35 Buell stréet at the New Britain General hospital yesterday. The building commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the park board meeting room in City Hall. Electrical Superintendent George Cooley, Plumbing Inspector Philip Tormay and Building Inspector John W. Allen have been asked to attend. They will discuss with the -commissioners the matters under their charge. +- This week big reductions in Wall . Papers, Varnishes and Paints at The John Boyle Co’s. 3-5 Franklin Square. —advt. Have the Herald follow you your vacation. before you leave for the shore.—advt. on The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18¢ a week. Order it before you leave: for your vacation.—advt. There will be a meeting of Pride Cirele, Lady Foresters, tonight at Judd’'s hall. Officers will be installed and a social will follow. Simon Nelson of Corbin will leave the employ of the city en- gineering department next week to enter Virginia Military Institute. CHILDREN HAVE BAD TEETH Out of 33 anemic children examined by Dr. J. S. Irvin, at the local health clinic yesterday, seen. Nurses in charge say tically 100 per cent of children wha are anemic or tubercular teeth. Dr. TO HAVE BRANCH HERE Twenty three Jewish women have signed up as charter members and an active campaign is in progress to or. ganize a local branch of the Hartford Hebrew Children’s Home in this city. 218 North street, who is the prime mover in the dent and Mrs. Isaac Swarsky of campaign, was elected Mrs. Elias Rosenberg vice p The secretary will be Mrs. Aarnsn and the treasurer Mrh.H aryy Aaronson and the treasurer M Harry Alex. pr ident MAY PAY WOSPITAL BILL Because the hospital bill for Louis a fireman who sustained a Huber, fractured leg while on duty 5 engine house recently $300 the board of fire commissioner: at No. ‘was unable to pay it at a meeting last evening and will recommend that com- on council pay the bill. The board is limited to $300 and Huber’'s bill was Be sure to order it avenue only one child was found who did not need dental treat- ment. Several cases of pyorrhea were this is a common condition, that, in fact prac- have bad Irvin gives this condition as one of the causes of their condition Jacob exceeded BAD CHECK BOUGHT WEDDING JEWELRY Koss, Two Weeks' Bridegroom, Held in $2,000 Bonds Walter Koss, charged with passing a worthless check, the proceeds from which are alleged to have been spent in purchasing a diamond engagement ring and wedding band just prior to his marriage two weeks ago, was be- fore Judge George W. Klett today in polica court. He waa bound over to the next term, of the superior court, opening at Hartford on the third Tuesday in September. Bonds wera, fixed at $1,000. Purchased Two Rings. H. M. Himberg of the firm of Him- berg & Horn told of selling the two rings to the accused Juno 26. Koss asked if a $875 check, drawn on the City Bank and Trust company of Hartford, would be acceptable as part payment on the bill of §77. The order was drawn in favor of Howard George and signed by Ziotas Brothers of Col- linsville. The accused represented himself as George,’an employe of the Collinsville firm. Himberg communi- cated with the bank and found that the Ziotas Brothers’ account was good. The check was accepted. Koss wrote a fictitious name, that of How- ard George of Columbia street, Hart- ford, on a piece of paper, and gave it to the jeweler. Burglary Reported. When the check was offered for credit at the Hartford banking house, it was found to be worthless. Ziotas Brothers reported to Sergeant A. J. Richardson that their place of busi- ness had been broken into and, in addition to $75 in cash, three blank checks were taken. The number on the check presented to the local jew- eler corresponded with the stub of a missing check. Questioning by Sergeant Richard- son brought an explanation from Koss that the check was in payment for services rerdered the Ziotas firm. Confronted by Harry Ziotas, the ac- cused altered his story. He then ex- plained that he had cashed the order for a man whom he did not know. Realizing that he would be unable to find the man, he said, he thought it would save trouble by representing himself as George. At the time of his arrest the accused had another check for $100 on his person. , This one, he-said, he found on Main street, but he destroyed it when he found it to be of no value. Arson Case Continued. Following an investigation of sev- eral weeks duration Samuel and Mary Parenti, owners of a dwelling at 364 North Burritt street, were summoned to court yesterday to answer a charge of arson. 'The place was burned some time ago under what the police and fire departments considered, suspicious circumstances. Lawyer Elias T. Ring- rose has been retained by the accused. At his request the matter was con- tinued until Monday morning. Bonds were fixed at $500 in each case. Frank Daddario was arrested last night by Patrolman Patrick O'Mara on a charge of assaulting his brother Vittorio. At the request of Lawyer Ringrose, the case was continued un- til tomorrcw morning. It is alleged that the accused, following an alter- cation with his brother last Saturday night, drew a knife and slashed him. 2 Carnival Man Arrested. A nolle was recommended by Pros- ecutor Albert A. Greenberg in the case of Robert Dockton, aged 20, charged with breach of the peace. Dockton is attached to the carnival playing at Vibberts’ lot this week. Alfred Johnson, H. Green and B. Finklestein, for infractions upon parking ordinances, were fined $2 each. " Vincent Pidville was arrested on a drunkenness charge last night on Chestnut street. He was fined $10 and costs. W. C. T. U. FIELD DAY. Miss Rebecca Rhoads of Penn. Will Speak at This Gathering. The Tri-County field day will be held at the Plainville Camp Grounds July 15. The morning session begin- ning at 11 o'clock (daylight time). Mrs. Mary B. Wilson and other good speakers will be heard. At 12:30 there will be a basket lunch. The main address will be given by Miss Rebecca Naomi Rhoads of Penn., one of the superintenedents of the na- tional W. C. T. U. Miss Sylvia Al- derson of West Hartford will be the soloist both afternoon and evening. All interested are cordially invited. BROAD STREETS WIN. The Broad streets defeated the North streets, score 12 to 2, yesterday after- noon at St. Mary's playgrounds in the opening game of a schedule being pre- pared by the victors. The Broad streets are now open to meet teams representing any street in the city. The batteries for the winners were Pratt and ‘“Buck’’ Egan, for the losers Don- lon and Behan. Manager Michael Lin- skie of 184 Washington street will handle the interests of the Broad streets. > FINED IN NEW HAVEN. A fine ol $100 and costa w: posed upon Burton Tucker of this city in the New Haven police court yesterday morning, on the charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. His car col- lided with another machine on Whit- ney avenue in New Haven, Monday afternoon, damaging both vehicles. He blamed chewing gum for the smell of liquor on his breath. im- TO DISCUSS ATHLETICS. ;| A meeting of the athletic committce of the Y. M. T. A & B. society will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Tabs’ parlors. The society has a team in the city league and is planning other athletic activities, ‘ LAWYERS BEAT LAWYERS, Judge George W. Klett and Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, defeated Judge Benjamin W. Alling and Judge Wil- liam F. Mangan in a golf match yes- terday afternoon at- the Sequin Golf NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY, 14, 1921. 29 withmillions of smokers suggests that we knowhow. Justbuya packageand find out. ()cigarettesls¢ Gusrancortity WELFARE STATION IS OPENED TODAY To Have Station for Fifth Ward—DLocated Residents of on Broad Street The new infant welfare station was opened at 95 Broad street this after- noon. Miss Anna Romejko is in charge. This station is being conduct- ed under the direction of the Visiting Nurse Association and is run in con- Junction with a similar station at 52 Center street. The Center street station has been conducted for some time, but the steady increase in the demands upon thit establishment has made it neces- sary to open a branch station for the summer. Mothers coming long dis- tances on shopping trips during the heat of the day feel the need of just such an institution. The branch station will be open during July, August and September. It is expected to be a great convenience to people in the fifth ward. Various local physicians will assist in looking after the health and care of the children. East' St. Man Charged With Cruelty to Animals Lee Morans of East street, was charged before Judge G. W. Klett this morning with cruelty to animals. Mo- rans horse was found in an emaciated condition by representatives of the Connecticut Humane society. Morans claims to have given the horse to a Mr. Fisher several weeks ago and states that whatever maltreatment was accorded the animal is chargeable to Fisher. For an investigation of the claims made by Moran, Judge Klett continued the case until Saturday morning. Women’s Patent Oxfords Men’s Cordovan Oxfords Men’s INEW BRITAIN T0 B WELL REPRESENTED Local Minister Dean of E. L. Inst. —Two Instructors From Here The following young people from this city are planning to go to Mid- dletown, Saturday, to attend the Ep- worh Leaguz Institute at Wesleyan, of which Rev. J. L. Davis, of New Brit- ain, is dean: Misses Dorothy and Ruth Pinches, i-incoln street; Dorothy White, Black Rock avenue; Eunice and Vincent Doolittle, Farmington avenue; Ger- trude Barnes, Wooster ot, and Messrs. Herbert Olmstead and James Skinner, Maple Hill; Pearl Barrett, Hungerford Court, and Raymond Blauvelt, Arch street. The Institute last from Saturday Tuly 16, to Monday, July 25. The fui' use‘of the buildings, including gym- rasium, swimming pool, athletic field, will be at the dispdsal of the 200 peo- ple who will be present. After the morning chapel service, in the beau- tiful Memorial Chapel, the students will divide for st dy periods, six classes for Bible scady and six classes for forms of Christian service. At noon - and at night distinguished speakers will address the entire body of students. The afteruoons are to be devoted to recreation games, hikes, otc., under the direction of expert athletic leaders. Joseph C. Beebe of this city will have charge of the clkoral work. Miss Agnes Johnston, also of New Britain, will teach swim- ming to the girls. The young people will gather from New York state and Connecticut, and are eagerly anticipating ten days of splendid fun and inspiration. TIME MAKES CHANGES Famous Old Frog Pond on Exclusive Beacon Hill is Now Kiddies Wad- ing Pool. Boson, July 14.—The frog pond on Boston Common celebrated in his- tory and long an ornamental oasis in the environment of Beacon H:ll, has become a ' wading pool. The, children of the tenements in the ad- joining districts of the west end now find under foot a concrete floor in- stead of the ooze of a muddy bot- tom that formerly trickle pleasingly between their toes. Instead of slipping slyly into the water and slipping out again when a policeman appears, the waders now have public attendants who look out for their ‘safety. For years rthe frog pond has been a gathering place of children. Men of present prominence in the city recall the days. when, as sons of the wealthy families that former- ly occupied Beacon Hill exciusively, they sailed toy boats there or played along its shores. Some of these men were instrumental in increasing the frog pond's usefulness as a wading pool. etc., etc. Women’s Sport Oxfords, brown and black trimmed Women’s Nubuck Sport Oxfords, brown and black trimmed $8.50 Women’s Sport Strap Pumps, brown trimmed Women’s White Canvas Pumps ............ Women’s Black Kid Pumps ........... Women’s Patent Oxfords, La France Women’s Patent Pumps, La France . ... Misses’ White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps . Children’s White Canvas Pumps Men’s Brown Calf Oxfords Brown Calf Oxfords Men’s Brown Calf Lace Shoes, wing tip 185 MAIN STREET. [2) LONE “ADAM” RUBE MEETS “EVES” OF CITY Tracy Gillls, Taken By Father Wilds As Actress Mother Left Them, Sees Life Anew. Omaha, July 14.—Tracy Gillis, vears old, has just let his eyes first fall on a woman. He has also had his first remembered view of a rail- road train, a street car, a daily paper and fiction magazine. Upon seeing a woman for the first time, Gillis visited a barber shop and had his lonz hair cut and his face shaved. Gillis was born in Chicago. His mother was an actress and his father a disciple of Moody and Sanky. But for a third of a century father and son- have lived alone on a western Nebraska ranch, forty miles from a railroad, with no stranger stepping within its fence posts. George Gillis, the father, died re- cently, two years short of four score and ten. Tracey, the son, buried the body on the ranch and went on with his farm work. Today he came to Omaha on his pioneer journey with a load of cattle.. According to his story the elder Gillis trafficked with his neighbor- ing farmers only on their propert and never on his own for fear his son’s ears should pick up hints of worldly civilization. The father fled to the west with his son to save him from the dancing, singing actresses in Chicago’s old Haymarket theater. A few weeks earlier the boy's mother, whose name was Maggie Isles, had deserted her husband and gone with another man to the Twin Cities. Gillis himself at about the same time had proclaimed himself a conv in a Moody and Sankey prayer meeting. ) devil lurks on every street cor- ner father taught me.” Tracy Giliis said today. “He told me the sal story of my mother and warned me te avoid all sinful men.” GREEKS AND TURKS IN GREAT BATTLE 33 Combat Rages Before Kutaia, With Airp'anes Playing Prominent Part in Action Constantinople, July 14. (By Asso- ciated Press.)—Turkish Nationalists and Greek forces are locked in battle before Kutaia, about 75 miles southeast of Brussa. Airplanes are taking part in the struggle for mountain heights near the town, which is the first ob: tive of the Greek offensive that began last Monday. The Nationalist forces consist of the Third Turkish army corps commanded by Col. Aris Bey, who re- cently received reinforcements from the Armenian front, A Nationalist official statement de- clares the Greeks are holding a line running southward from Neni-Shehr, a village situated near the northern branch of the Bagdad railway. The Greeks are said to be advancing with four divisions. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish Nationalist government has left Angora for general headquarters while the Nationalist assembly has ad- journed, physicians holding seats join- ing forces at the front, SLLOAN BROS. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE TOMORROW (FRIDAY) WE COMMENCE OUR CLEARANCE SALE of sum- mer Footwear. Our object in conducting this sale is not profit, but to close out as quickly as possible, regardless of profit, all summer shoes, in preparation for fall. Such price reductions as we offer here make it an object for you to buy, not only for your present requirements, but in anticipation of your future needs. Oh, yes, we know some stores advertise cut prices all the year round—lose manev all the time—in business for fun, We Don’t Do It That Way Twice a year, and for a few weeks each time we hold these sales. Now Now Now- Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now $5.95 $6.80 $6.80 $3.59 $2.98 $3.98 $7.50 $7.50 $2.98 $2.55 $10.55 Now $9.00 Now $6.00 Now $10.75 $8,50 .. $5.00 . $5.50 . $7.00 LOAN BROS. ‘UNIVERSAL VACUUM BOTTLES LOWER PRICE THIS WEEK See Our South Window HERBERT L. MILLS § - HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET | TROLLEY TIMETABLE WEST MAIN STR! AND BLACK ROCK AVENUE. CFFECTIVE JULY 15th— WEST BOUND CARS, WEEK DAYS. Leave Triangle 5:32 a. m., 5:47 — 6:02 7 — 6:32 — 6:40 6.47 and every 7 minutes, at 02 10 17 25 32 —40 P and 55 minutes past the hour until 8:17 a. m.; then every 15 minutes, at 02 — 17 — 32 and 47 minutes past the hour until 11:47 a. m., then every 7 minutes until 7:47 p. m., then every 15 minutes, until 11:47 p. m., then 12:07 a. m. SUNDAYS—Leave Triangle 6:25 a. m. 7:02 — 7:17 and every 15 minutes until 11.47 a. m., then same as week days. EAST BOUND CARS WEEK DAYS. Leave Corbin Avenue, 6:27 a. m., 6:42 — 6:45 — 6:55 — 7:03 — 7:10 and every 7 minutes, at 03 — 10 — 15 — 25 — 33 — 40 — 48 and 55 minutes past the hour until 8:33 a. m., then every 15 minutes, at 03 — 18 — 33 and 48 minutes past the hour until 12:03 p. m., then every 7 minutes until 8:03 p. m., then every 15 minutes until 11:48 p. m., then 12.15 a. m. SUNDAYS—Leave Corbin avenue-*6:40 a. m. — 8:03 — 8218 and every 15 minutes until 12:03, then same as week days. *Connects with car at Triangle at 6:52 for St. Mary’s Churéh. Have you had our Ward Gas Water Heater Club Plan explained to you? If not, why not? TWO DAYS MORE! BRING THIS COUPON Name ... Address:. . ouil el G S ATEEE e This Coupon is worth money to you if brought or mailed to our store during this sale. A. A. MILLS 80 West Main st. Here’s PAINT Fer You! Ask the purchasers of the gallons and gallons of paint we’ve been sell- ing them the last week or two. They will tell you why they buy 1t It’s B. P. S. EXTERIOR PAINT, the kind of paint that has for its slogan “Buy Your Paint by Years and Square Yards, Not Price Per Gallon.” B One gallon covers from 350 to 400 square feet, two coats, according to the condition of the surface. Here in 15 shades, including black and white. For Thirsty Lawns —and gardens, apply our tools. Garden hose and sprinkling cans. And for quick quenching, the “Gern” Lawn Sprinkler and Stand. Made in New Britain by Beaton & Cadwell. Speedy relief! Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. 250-256 Park Street. Call 1074, 1075, 1076.