New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 2

Powder % ,Fo: Roaches, Flies, Bedbuzs, Moths, Mesquitoes, Chicken Lieg, Flies, ete. and animals. 10c Paqkage — nlcmson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. -MORE : THAN ¥YOU EXPECT Saviig 4 few dollars at a = .special. offering of Men's Cloth- ,m is just what you expect— o-you. expect to..get .the ‘¥ou're not buying (!dds and Ends in this ‘offering’ of Hors- fall Clothing—you’'re buying the finest hand-tailered Suits that can be made at the price and there are Suits for all'men in a wide rapge of patterns. You save .mueh, of eourse; but you get the best, which is most important. ‘Men’s 3-Piece Suits Formerly $45.00 to $70.00 CiY fTEMS Victrolas and piancs, Henry Morans. | wnavt. i « . Suit Ras been brought against Mrs. < Mabel Palmer for $6,000 by the Water - 'Of1 Hales Co. to recover money owed. + Deputy . Sheriff Charles E. Lerd of ‘Bartford served the papers attach- g tire property of the defendant on Park Drive and Gommonwbanh ave- Age, »* ' Fraflic wWas Held tup on the Notth Banfey stréet trolley Hme vesterday hen-a car bound for the Francis atfeet terminus jumped the tracks at corner of Hartford avenue 4and orth street. The car bumped along ., the pavement, almost onto the side- , walk. Nobody was hurt. . ‘Charles Stabert, employed by Ru- , therford and: McCarthy, fractured hi arm cranking an automobile yes- . terday. - @ounciiman ‘- T. Frank McCormack +'of the sixth ward will leave August first to attend a government voca- tional school of embalming. He wil, ‘However, retain his seat on the com- mon council and Wil atterid the meet- . Fegularly. e arimial Vuting ot Department P‘}I’GI ¥ Btarildy Works was held #54uy ut Lake Uricas, Lyme. *TWe annual outing of the Kenil- ‘Worth club was held today at Wie- nhd s grove. The automobile mechanics of 'this city are invited to a meeting to be held next Wedriesday at St. Jean de . Baptiste hall on Church street for ‘the yurpose of forming 2 local branch ot'the automobile mechahics’ uhion. | MERCHANTS OBJECT TO CARNIVALS HERE Claim They E@g Momey— Workingman's Thoughts An attempt is being made by the meérchants of the city of New Brit- ain to- have carnivals barred from this city hereafter and thus the Riley show playing on Vibberts’ lot this week may be the last one for New Britain. The merchants claim that they have lost a great deal of busi- ness this week in view of the fact that the people rush past their doors headed for the’carnival where they might see a show for a cheap admis- sion price and where they might walk around the carnival grounds unmo- lested taking in all the sights which can be had. free of charge. A local meréHaiit 5 qa@otéd as say- ing that he did not know what the city was thinking ef Wwhen it allowed this carnival to play here. “We depend upon the trade of New Britain for our livelihood but when a carnival plays here, our business drops notice- ably,” he said. Still another said that il there was any way by which to stop a carniva: from playing here he was going to do $o. Other merchants have had still mere to say against thes earnival and net one saying any- thing of credit for that sort of amuse- ment. The theater managers claim that their business has been hard hit by the carnival and although the people go to the theatérs in the afternooh there are very few there in the eve- ning when the carnival is open. Not one of the theaters 18 paying. its operating expensés at present, accord-. in> to one of the managers.. Business at the theaters, however, has been pretty poor all summer due more or less to the hot weather and business depression. The carnival, in the opin- ion of many, has not driven a notice- able number of people from the thea- ters. ‘Werkingman’s Point of View. ‘The merchants claim that the work- ingmén support their stores but have taken into consideration the viewpoint held by the latter towards a carnival. “It i true that thé stores of New Britain are here all the year round,” one of ‘the workirg class said, “but a carnival is ‘Aoft.” ‘Seme " in this class will fiot' have a4 chahte to spend a vacation outside of the c¢ity and if a carnival comes to town I believe we have a perfect right to attend such,” he added, when told of the merchant’s idea. In his argument the working man said that many do not go to the theaters as they do not care for the moviés ana they should not be deprived of having such amuse- ments as carnivals in town. As for the gambling games and games of rhance, the city officials have a right 'to” Took them all over and if there s anything there pertaining to gam- bling they havé a right to stop it. Eigh class carsivals.-aré not objec- tionable. patrons say, although the merchants claim . that; the. enly re- deeming feature in them is the rev- ‘enue received by the city from them from money for a license. In the case of this week’s show the service men were guaranteed $300. BASEBALL AT ST. MARY'S. Three baseball games will ba plaved tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary’s playgrounds. The Tabs will meet the P. O. nine, the Charter Oaka of South Manchester playing the Rangera and the Arks of Bristol comtesting with tha Pirates. JACOB-SMITH Wedding Today Preceded by Miscel- Ianecus Shower foi Bride A miscellaneous shower was tender- ed to Miss Ellen Smith of this city at the home of Miss Winifred Lovell of Plainville - last evening. The color scheme for the decorations was white and orange, black eyed susan daises being tastefully . arranged. Abovt | twenty five friends Were present. Games were enjoyed and congratula- tions offered to Miss Smith who was wedded to George Jacob, at the Methodist parsonage at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Winifred Lovel was bridesmaid and Henry Dressel best man. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob will reside. to their friends July 25. - NEWS FROM BROTHER Receives Letter After 33 Years of Separation A Tetter bearing the address “Leades, New, Britain, America” and postmarked Jerusalem, Palestime, on June the 27th, ‘Wwas ‘received by Mrs. Issac Leades of 151 Hartford avenue, yesterday from her brother of Whom she has not heard for 33 years. The letter which Mrs. Leades received bore the brother’s signature on the reverse side of the envelope. The brother who is now a man of 50 years of age wrote that he ‘fs married and has s sons. It is evident that he had faint LOWER on Locust street and will be at home bkl AN | wALia TRI-PARTITE TALK MAY BE ARRANGED Sir ; James Craig Likely to Take Part London, July 16.—Conferences be- tween Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn de¢ Valera will be resumed Monday. Discussions they would have with their advisers today, however, ma}, it is believed, have an import- ant:bearing on the future progress of the conversations begun on Tharsday and -continued. yesterday. Mr..De Valera remained at his ho- tel here and was expected to meet prominent Irish leaders during the day. The prime minister went to his country home at Chequers Court for the ‘week-end. It was said he would there confer in private sith' members of the cabinet and men who had tak- en a leading part in the conduct of i.Irish affairs. Three Sided Conference. Discussions between Mr. Lloyd fGeorge \and Mr. De Valera havée de- veloped. the subject of a future tri- partite . conference. among the Irish republicans, representatives of Ulster and the British government sufficient- ly. for the premier to lay before Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, defi- mite propositions. Sir James was clos- _eted with Mr. Lloyd George yesterday after Mr, De Valera had left Down- ing street and it became known later that several members of the Ulster cabinet had been called to London. Belief was expressed in responsible quarters that Sir James wished to consult his colleagues before commit- ting himself as to certain phases of the situation that have developed as a result of Mr. De Valera's visit to London. - There was no suggestion ‘that the brevity of yesterday’s conver- sation between the premier and Mr. De "\Zalera indicated they had reached ‘a“deadloek, nor was the postponement of the conference until Monday looked upon as sighificant of danger to the. -futgre of the negotiations. _ In fact, there seemed to be a relaxation of ‘the temsion which prevailed on Thurs. “day.and yesterday and the impression .gained was that, while the situation fhad lost. none of its delicacy, some ‘progress had been made. Opposed to Craig. A statement issued at Mr. De Va- 'lera’s headquarters appeared to re- flect the determination of the’ Irish Republicans not to meet Sir James ‘Craig at least for the time being. It 'was indicated he had forfeited his right to enter the conference by re- fusing 'to ‘meet the’ Irish Republicans |§ at - Dublif, - althoiigh south Irish Unionists had availed thenmiselves of the chance to talk over matters with the Republicans. It was stated the Republicans looked upon the presence of Unionists at the Dublin conference as representation of the ~Unionists from north Ireland and that the ab- sence of Sir James barred him from participation in discussions involving the relations of England and Ireland. Sir James was to be considered, it was said, only in matters which con- cerned internal politics. No Contagious Disease Reported Here Last Week For the first time in more than a ‘year the morbidity report issued by the State Department of. Health shows the city of New. Britain to be abso- lutely free of contagious diseases dur- ing the week ending last Saturday. Health conditions, as far as communi- cable diseases are concerned, are the best that the city has enjoyed since the inauguration of the health de- partment. ELKS’ GRILDI CLOSED. William F. McEnroe who has con- ducted the Elks’ home grill for the past three months will discontinue that service today. In the future Mr. McEnroe will. cater for ba_nquets hoges oL the letter. saching his sister.tonly, at the Elks’ club. > UNIVERSAL VACUUM BOTTLES PRICE THIS WEEK See Our South Window | | ‘HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET ricoasiig, What Do You Think About OurWoman’s % Price Sale? Our men patrons have long ago learned what a:clothes event our July Clearance Sale means to them. This year’s sale, as in other years, shows them what savings are here for them! . 'But our woman patrons — this is the first opportunity we’ve had to show them how our July Clearance Sale methods are applied to their department — the newest départment in our store. What do you think about our 1-2 price July Clearance Sale in the woman’s department? Have you seen the clothes we’re offering at 1-2 price — our entire stock of suits, coats and silk dresses! Suits — at 1-2 thrse - 2743 to $49.85. Dresses — at 1-Z these pii $7.43 to $50.00. : ‘ Coats — at 1-2 these prices: $7.43 to All our Millinery at 1-2 price. Wash Skirts — white — tan — grey — $1.95 to $4.95. Underwear, regularly $1.50 and $2.00 — at 85 cents. What do all these prices mean to you? -And such clothes! You're going to satisfy your desires to buy economically, once you visit this sale. Come and see what we’re offering for your benefit. BECSE-LELAND 9. “Always More Value for Less Money” This is the forty-sixth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The forty-seventh will appear next Saturday.