New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store —— THE JUMPER DRESS This sensible Summer Dress has become suddenly very popular and while it is difficult to get a full line of colors in the materials used we have a fairly good assortment of colors in Beach Oloth, Linette, Poplin, Gingham, Ratine, Linen and Pongee. McCALL'S JUMPER DRESS PATTERNS for ladies, raisses and children stock. PULLAR & NIVE STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. NEW ACHIEVEMENT CLUBS ORGANIZED NAVY GALLED UPON T0 END SMUGGLING (Continued from First Page). with the whiskey runner to direct her to another watched. Taunt Federal Agents. A tramp stessrer cruised saucily outside the three mile limit off At- lantic City yesterday according to re- ports received here and taunted fed- eral agents by breaking out pennants saying “Lay down your money and come and get it.” The tramp slipped away as night fell and it was thought she was heading for some deserted point where fishing vessels could work unhampered at the task of lightering her cargo ashore. A three masted schooner suspected of being a rum ship also was reported off At- lantic City. Fishermen Getting Rich. Fishermen along the coast, accord- ing to Mr. Ross, are reaping a rich harvest running the forbidden car- soes ashore. They work almost en- tirely at night, he said making land- mgs at points known to be free from surveillance. Their compensation is said to be $15 for every case of whiskey landed, and many of the fishermen are declared to have aban- doned entirely their regular trips to the fishing banks in favor of the more lucrative smuggling. The smugglers are met on shore by automobile truckmen who whisk the cargoes away to secret storehouses. Two Ships Captured. Efforts of federal agents to check whiskey running along the coast have led so far to seizure of two vessels They are the schooner Curlew, taken last week off the coast of Florida and the fishing smack Jennie T, seized Saturday at New Haven. Government men also have boarded the British schooner Pocomoke, at Adantic City, but ‘as the vessel's papers show her “wet” cargo to be consigned to Can- ada no action has been taken against her or her crew. A part of the Po- comoke’s cargo was jettisoned off At- lantic City, her captain admitted, but this was done, he declared because the vessel was in distress and not be- cause of any design to get the cargo ashore there. Emanuel Katz, an Atlantic City hotel man was to be arraigned in the Cape May county court-house to- day on a charge of violating the state prohibition act. Katz was ar- rested last week in connection with the seizure of 152 cases of whiskey point less carefully / « Organizers of Junior Bureau Plan To Perpetuaté Local Vocational Classes Four new junior achievement clubs are being organized at the Daily Va- cation Bible school, under the direc- tion of Rev. F. K. Wilki: this after- noon. The clubs are being organized by Frank O. Kreagew, of Springfield, Mass, who is assistant director of the Junior Achievement Bureau, of the Fastern States league. He is ac- companied by Charles Briffett and Mrs. Elizabetn Jones, also of Spring- field, who are experts in this work. The new clubs will take up the working of tin, wood, Rnitting and hat making, and sewing. These, in addition to the Hardware City Junior Achievement club, organized by the rubber mending class last week, will make five such clubs in the school. A special session of the entire school is being held this afternoon to complete the organization plans. Are You Glad to Get Youar Shoes Off? At the end of the day do you feel that your shoes have helped or hurt you? Do you look forward to the relief of getting them off? Then you should wear Cantilever shoes. They | help vou to walk or stand on your feet for long hours without tiring. In Cantilever shoes your look well and feel comfortable. stand and walk correctly Ordinary shoes, which turn the toes outward, throw the weight on the inside of the foot where the arch is weakest. But the Cantilever shoe has a nat- wral inner sole line. The toes point ' straight ahead in their proper posl- tion. The weight is distributed with- out strain over the heel the ball, and the outside of the foot. Cantilevers have a snug-fitting in- step which is drawn up, when you pull the laces, to hug the arch and render restful support. The shank does not bind the muscles as do metal appliances or rigid-soled shoes. It flexes with the foot, allowing the muscles freedom to exercise. Canti- levers correct and prevent fallen arches by helping the foot grow strong from use. They come in different heights of heels to suit your Individual require- ments. You wil] like “the looks of > Cantilever shoes and you will enjoy their extraordinary comfort. _SLOAN BROS. 185 Main St feet You poised. alleged to have been smuggled in. WALL STREET FAILURE Chandler Brothers and Company Goes on Financial Rocks—Unable to Meet Its Money Obligations. New York, July 25.—The failure of the firm of Chandler Bros. & Co:, was announced from the Rostrum of the stock_exchange today. The firm is a member of the New York and Philadelphia exchanges with offices - in Philadelphia. Its notice to the New York exchange merely stated that it regretted its inability to meet its obligations. No hint was given of the liabilities. The firm was organized in January, 1914. The board member is Frederick T. Chandler, Jr. hTe others are Early Mindenhall, Lewis E. Waring and Edward S, Little. Philadelphia, July 25.—Edwin J. Gil- fillan and Cornelius Haggerty, Jr., were today appointed receivers for the firm of Chandler Bros. & Co., whose failure was announced on the New York stock exchange. CARLSON—ZEHRER. Mrs. August Zehrer of 61 Trinity street announces the engagement of her daughter, Frieda A. Zehrer, to Henry A. Carlson of 21 Wallace street. Mr. Carlson is employed at the Ameri- can Railway Express company office as a clerk. No date for the wedding has been set as yet. TRIDUUM TO END. The triduum at St Peter’s church will be brought to a close at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning when a high mass will be celebrated. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a reception of new members in St. Anne's society of the church. JOHNSTON ON WAY EAST San Francisco, July 25.—William Johnston, San Francisco, Davis cup team member and runnerup for last year's national singles tennis title, left yesterday for the East to hélp defend the cup title, his national doubles champiohship and his possession of the Longwood Bowl. PLATE BEFF ...... CHUCK ROAST ... SHOULDER STEAK . CHOPPED STEAK .. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 25, CITY ITEMS Lawyer David L. Nair was appoint- ed trustee of the Community’ store on Stanley street, today by Referee Ed- ward M. Yeomans. Donald McMillan of Forest street, has taken a position with the Forbes and Wallace company, of Springfield, Mass. A regular meeting of the Muriel Mc- Swiney Irish Reliet association will be held this evening at § o'clock at St. Joseph’s school hall. The postponed meeting of the Stan-| ley Women's Relief corps will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the G. A. R. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Badeh Thompson of 484 Arch street are receiving congratu- lations on the arrival of a san born Saturday evening. The proud father is now on a furlough from the sub- marine base at Norfolk, Virginia. Elim Church to ave Free Concert A free concert will be given at the Elim Swedish Bethany church, of which the Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg is pastor, tomorrow evening. The en- tertainers will consist of the Bethany Male Quartette of St. Paul, Minne- sota, and two young women of that ¢ity. The musicians are students in the Bethany Institute of St. Paul They are touring the eastern states in an effort to rouse interests in the institute. The quartete renders some oid fashioned college songs, as well as sood religious music. The young women will entertain with instru- mental music, such as piano. violin, etc. Third Appraiser is Not Yet Selected Assessment Director Thomas Lin- der and Leonard Asheim, of Bridge- port, will hold a second conference shortly for the purpose of selecting a third assessor to work on the apprais- al of the State Normal, school build- ings. The Bridgeport man is a su- pervising architect of prominence. He is the state’s representative on the board of appraisers. Mr. Linder, the city’s representative, introduced the present system of assessment here. ENGAGED TO BRISTOL MAN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Heslin, of 60 High scheer, announce the en- gagement of their Daughter, Helen Mae, to Walter Austin Spencer, of Bristol, Conn., Miss Heslin is em- ploed at the office of the Corbin Screw Corp. Walter Spencer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Spencer of Bristol. He’s Cool Here's Brig Gen. Charles E. Saw- National Meat Stores Co. 70 West Main Street DIXIE STYLE BACON ............ 19cIb yer, President Harding’s physician, photographed for the first time in his cool summer uniform. He was snap- ped on the president's yacht, May- 5c1b e eccecsccsse o ZlbsforZS;: ROUND and SIRLOIN LEAN CORNED BEEF ............ 181b 1921. e~ THIS IS reduction prices BIG REDUCTION SALE $15 FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE IN EXCHANGE. Positively only 50 machines to be sold. They will go quick. Come in and look them over. New Britain and vicinity. de chine—same tension. SEWING MACHINE ‘We have sold more than 600 in They scw everything from carpet to crepe The most wonderful sewing machine made. A whole page ad. would not be space enough to describe its good qualities. ‘When we tell you the reduced __g price it will surprise you. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE. 332 MAIN STREET N. B—ALL SMILES in One of Our Windows — and NO Deaths and Funerals' Mrs. Catherine Scott. Catherine Adeline Scott, wife of William W. Scott, of New Haven, died at her home Sunday evening. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Scott of New Britain, and Mrs. Chauncey Weir, of Glastonbury, six children and six grandchildren. Mrs. Scott was 68 years old and lived in New Britain for many years. On May 24 Mr. and Mrs. Scott quietly cele- brated their 50th wedding anniver- sary. Funeral services will be held at her home 30 Shelton street, New Haven, at 1 o’clock and at the Erwin chapel upon the arrival of the body. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Mrs, W. E. Kreamer. The funeral of Mrs. W. E. Kreamer was held at 9 o'clock -this morning at St. Mary’s church. Rev. William A. Downey was the celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass. Rev. William Botticelli was deacon, Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon, and Rev. ‘Walter McCrann was master-of-cere- monjes. The pallbearer were Thomas McCone, Robert McCone, William Smith, Bernard Boyle, John Sweeney and Frank McDonough, The flower bearers were, Harry Huss, Charles Coyle, William Smith and George Coyle. Rev. William Botticelli and Rev. John T. Winters conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary’s new cemetery, . Charles Warner Landgren. Charles Warner Landgren, aged 1 year, son of Mr. and Mrs. = Charles E. Landgren of 13 Sunrise avenue, died last night. The funeral was held NEW BRITAIN, CONN. this afternoon, and the burial was in|. Fairview cemtery. Dies in Danbury. Mrs. Anna Gross, died at her home in Danbury on Sunday night after a lingering illness.and operation. Mrs. Gross was the widow of the late Rev. Theodore Gyoss, who was pastor of St. Matthew’s German Lutheran church in New Britain, from 1889 to 1889 . Mrs. Gross is survived by her mother, a son and a brother. The funeral will be held tomorrow and burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, New York. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ‘hanks to our kind friends and neigh- bors for kindness and words of sym- pathy extended to us at the time of burial of our beloved brother Patrick Murtha. Mrs. J. P. Farrell. Mrs. Daniel Collins. Mr. Andrew Murtha. P. O. TEAM BBEATEN The winning streak of the New Bri- tain post office team was checked yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's playground, when the T. A. C. nine won, 4 to 2. The winners scored all their runs in the eighth inning. Coo- gan for the P. O. team allowed his opponents only four hits, but they were timely. The score: Post Office 00 100.100—263 T. A. C. . 0000000 4—4 43 Batteries: Coogan and Connolly; ‘Wolf and Benke. BRITISH ATHLETES IN JERSEY Swampscott, Mass., July 25.—The members of the. Oxford-Cambridge track team left here last mnight for Princeton where they will start train- ing for the meet nextThursday against the composite Princeton-Cornell team. N MONDAY -z Predominates—It Doesn’t Take Long to Sell 50 of “THE FREE” at our Continues All This Week AT THE “BIG” FURNITURE STORE. OUR MID-SUMMER OFFERING. DEMONSTRATION and CLUB SALE OF TED AND PAT: BY W.C WILL CONTINUE — ALL THIS WEEK — Our Scwing Machine Manager—Mr. J. C. “ltflng*—‘h'ea you his personal attention. Mr. W. C. Ellis, Silk Artist and Expert, will be with us dm-mg this mid-summer reduction sale. chine. Be sure and get yours. GOLF AT NEW LONDON Hutchison and Kirkwood Defeat Smith and Nicholls New London, Conn., July 25.—Jock Hutchison, the British open champion paired with Joe Kirkwood, the Austra- lian open' champion, defeated Gil. Nicholls of Providence and Alex Smith of the local club, on the Shenecossett links at New London yesterday by 2 up and 1 to play in the morning exhibjtion match play. The players were 'paired differently in the after- noon round. Hutchison was paired with Nicholls, while Kirkwood took Alex Smith as a partner, and the match ended square on the eigh- teenth hole. A great reception was tendered Alex Smith, the Shenecossett “‘pro,” for his remarkable playing in the recent open championship at the Columbia Coun- try Club in Washington. Alex demon- strated that he can still travel with the youths of the game in his exhibi- tion. LEWIS SLAMMING BALL Salt Lake City, July 25—Duffy Lewis who was released by Washing- ton because of his weak hitting and signed by the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast League vesterday hit safely in his 30th consecutive game with the latter club. Lewis has hit safely in every game since he came to the Bees, for an average of 454. TIGERS RELEASE AINSMITH Detroit, July 25.—Eddie Ainsmith the veteran catcher of the Deroit Tiges, has been unconditionally re- leased, Frank Navin, president of the club, announced last night. Ainsmith has been in the major leagues ten years. It has been reported he might <o to Pittsburgh. “No charge.” Be’sure and call. Mr. Ellis stitches your name with beautiful Star Twist on “The Free’ Sewing Ma- Did you get one yet? SMILE in the Other Window — Come and See. TO FORM COMMISSION Billiardists Gather at Detroit to Dis~ cuss New Organization Detroit, July 25.—Billiards - men from all parts of the country met here today to form a national billiards com- mission, designed to function much after the manner of the national base- ball commission. Under the proposed plan the organization would have complete charge of drafting rules of play and of all championship tourna- ments. State and district tournaments would be held annually winners of these matches to contest for national honors. Both professional and ama- teur competition would be governed by the body. BECK WILL BE INELIGIBLE. Morgantown, W. Va., July 25.— Beck, the sensational halfback of the 1919 Virginia university eleven, is ineligible for football at West Virginia university next fall. Beck abandoned his school work last spring without taking examinations, and while he may re-enter the university by peti- tioning the committee on classifica- tion and grades there is no possibility of being eligible for football. KOPF HITS HOMER. Manager Pat Moran, of the Reds, sent Billy Kopf in as a pinch hitter Saturday against the Giants, and the local boy responded with a home run. The Giants were the victors. BASEBALL TONIGHT. The third game of the series be- tween the North and Judd ‘and the American Paper Goods company team of Kensington, will be played tonight at St. Mary’s playgrounds. The game will start at 6 o’clock. A STEAK ...... 35¢Ib What’s Your Time Worth? Logekote] HEN you go to buy a pair of boots, a can of peas or a kitchen cabinet, do you know exactly what you want—or do you “shop around” and take pot luck? You can save many an hour’s time—and many a good hard dollar-—by knowing beforehand what you want, where to get it, and approximately how much it will cost. You can always know this much before you enter a store. If it’s clothing, you know how well it should wear and what the style should be. ment, you know what to expect in tone and workman- ship. If it’s a carpet sweeper, you know what kind of service it should give. Merchants with established reputations for honesty are the best with whom to deal. Merchandise with established reputation is the best to buy. The only way to be sure of the goods you buy is to read the.advgrtisements in this paper regularly. As a practice it’s far better than rummaging around. It saves time. It saves money. Read the Advertisements If it’s a musical intru-