New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. Btore €losed Mondays Up to and Including September Sth. Our Great August Sale of Furniture Practically Proves That ‘‘Prices Are Down”’ We are now on the Second Week of this Annual Mid-Summer Happening with scores of ‘purchasers themselves on theé Bargains they securcd and on the Big Savings they made. such a chance to secure Worthy, Reliable Furniture at Prices so Low. es for Rooms and Separate Pieces All Reduced in so Drastic a Price Cutting it will make this iye you h; Chambers, Dinin, g memorable. Not for years uites for L SOME LIVING ROOM SUITES AT SALE PRICES $225.00. (instead of $295)—for three piece Living maheg: hed frames, and ends, loose spring cushion with extra pillows, cov- Reom Suite, any déred in blue and taupe velour. $300.00 (instead of $575)—tfor handsome pillow spring arms, loope spring cushions, covered in extra quality tapestry Paven) Chair and Rocker, $295.00 (instead of $395)—for Roem Suite, covered in brown genuine ‘Spanish leather, BigR class. $175.00 (instead of $250)—for a large overstuffed Davenport, and one each, high and low back-Chairs with logse spring cushion seats, taupe velour, Davenport, Chair big value. cane back $150.00 (instead of $350)—for tapestry covered and Rocker, slightly soiled but a $225.00 (instead of $300)—for Davenport, Chair and High Back Wing Chair, loose spring cushion seats, Suite, coverings. spring_cushion arms, blue and taupe velour $325.00 (instead of $400)—for Davenport, Chair and High Back Wing Chair with pillow spring arms, three piece Living | loose cushion mattress, and two spring seats. $3 handsome. eats, covered in selected tapestry. $250.00 (instead of $345)—for Bed Davenport with Arm Chairs with tapestry covered 0.00 (instead of $425)—for overstuffed three piece Suite, covered in soft tone selected velour, very THESE ARE BUT SAMPLES of the way reductions are made on all Living Room Suites and Pieces. Se¢ing though gives a better idea of values. Come personally and inspect our sale’s offerings. See Reductions On Our Dining Suites WAVING AN AUTOMOSILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI: , RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. - NEW YORK TOTS HERE TOMORROW ' Children From Big City Wil § --Spend Yacation in Berln ' O GEN.DEL. KBUSE HERE Péstinaster Fagan Has But One Com- pidint in Mére Than Two Years— Répairing Schéol Buildings—Berlin Tstms of Interest. The Berlin Motherhead . club haa made fing! arrangements for the Bringing ¢f the small chiidren herq ‘from New Yeork eity under the aus- Pices ¢f a fresh air fund conducted < 'by-d& ‘Metropolitan paper. ‘The littla tots will arrive hero on the 4:09 1r3in tomorrow afternoon snd will bo met at the Berlin depot by a delega- tion 6f thé club and the committee in chirgs. ¥From the depot they will be taken to the hémes of the various People in Kensington and Berlin who Wwill take cars of thém during their twe weéeka stay in tewn. At every home tomorrow Wwhera Re ¢hildrén will stay, an extra amount. of foed will.bo on the tables and it is eéxpected that all will ba ‘made 4way with by the youngsters. nftwn children will be' cared for in rlin and Kensington. On the same train with these children there will Pe others who in turn will be left at Meriden and Wallingford. Theéy will a1l gather again on August 17, when théy will retyrn to théir homes. Mrs. Charlés Thompson, Mrs. Chatles Pratt. Mrs. B. D. Showalter ‘wnd Mrs. “Willlam Enepard will pro- vide Romes for some of the little ones in' Berlin, while Mrs. Leuis Griffith, Mrs, ‘Clark, Mrs. Fred Crane, Mrs. Louis BRradbuyry, Mrs. Charles Sharpe, §rs. Martin Crowley, Mrs. Harold Upson and Mrs. George Greep will previde fer seme in Kensingtop. Mrs. Green, head of the Kensington com- mitte¢, announced this morning that vs. M. L. Fitzgerald of 186 FEast sin street, New Britain, will takeé €hgrie of one yeungstér on her ewn uest. 0 ¢ committee will meet within a ¢hort time te make plans for outings 3nd_picnies to be held while the chil- drén gre in Berlin.. As Mrs. Green it is probably the first time that kome of the bews and girls have ever hid the épportunity to go into tHe country and will undoubtedly pave the time of their livés while awgy from the hot, dusty and dirty ¢ity streets of New York's east side. Né Genéra) Delivery Complaints Here. Relative to new imstructiona which have béen sent out to postmasters thréughéut the cpuntry, Postmaster Fagin stated his merning that Ken- sitgtén has been fortunaté in regards to the correet use of the general de- livery mail. The instruétiens sent out yeptérdas follow: “At city and village delivery offices, PYVRORS sU te be residénts who 31l st the general delivery for mail will be ruquested to furpish in writ- fng their mames and addresses with their ressons for desiring the use of Iy elivery instead of carrier . Miners will be réquired to ¢ fugnish the sime informstion as well Ahe namés of thweir parents or whese writen consent Sécomipany the application. The privilege will net be vil- the reasons assigned are wholly sat- isfactory to the posimasters.’ But one case in regards to this tl- legéd abuse of the general delivery system has been found in Kensington and that took place over two years ago when a girl living in the town received mail in this fashion instead of having it delivered to her home. She did, however, have her correct name on the addressed envelopes. Named as Jury Eligibles Town Clerk Arthur’ L. Woodruff has igsued the following names of persons eligible for jury duty in the county court for one year, from Sep- tember 1. The local men are: Edwin 'B. Adams, Franklin N. Ba- con, Norman E. Bigelow, Elisha Clark, John H. Connley, William H. Gibney, Herbert W. Goodrich, Nelson H. Miner, Eddy N. Smith, Lawrence R. Southard, Fred S. Troup, William H. Webster, George 8. Alling, Ira M. Baldwin, Lewis R. Beckley, James Brown, Porter A. Dean, Edward P. Dunham, Thomas Emerson, James J. Fitzsimmnons, Robert H. Graham, Geo. S. Grifith, William L. Lyons. Arthur L. Moftat, Jason M. Taylor, Raymond A. Williams, Victor Benson, Mahlon H. Hazen, Lewis A. Westcott, Charles A. Wocdward. Repairing School Buildings. Superintendent B. R. Showalter stated this morning that the repair work at the various school houses throughout the town is proceeding an unusually fine rate of speed and everything will be in readiness when the schools open the fall term in Sep- tember. The bid for the repairs have beén letgin most cases and all of the buildings will soon be in good shape Men have been working at the job for sevefal weeks. Miss Murray Resigns, = Miss Adele Murray has sent in her resignation as a member of the Ber- lin town school committee. The resig nation is in the hands of the commit- tee and it is expected that action w:l! be taken on Such at the next regula monthly meeting. Mss Murray has been serving on the committee for some time and has always bcen ready to aid to give Berlin the best possibie in the school Ine. Complain of Swimmers, Residents along the lower end o' Nerton road in Berlin are again com- plaining of the swimmers who take tc the water each day in the Sawmil pond at this end of Norton road. - authorities were notified of the swim ming of boys in this pond minus any clothing and warnings have been is sued to the effect that unless property clothed all swimmers must keep ou’ of the water. Registrars in Session. The registrars for the town of Ber- lin will be in session at the town hall on Friday, Aug. 5 and 12, for the pur. pose of making changes and correc tions in the enrollment list last per fectéd. Berlin Bits. B. R. Showalter of Berlin street has returned from a business trip to New York ecity. The Misses Catherine and Anna McKeon and Mary McGee of Ken- sington left yesterday on a short va- cation trip. The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Epworth league of Kensing- ton Methodist church will be held at 7:30 o’clock this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt have returned to their home in Berlin aft- er having spent three weeks in Mil- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence \Southard of Hudson street are spending two weeks in Brookline, Boston. The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts of the Berlin Congregational church will be omitted this week. East Berlin Items. The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held this evening. Miss Dorothy Sugenhime has re- sumed her duties at the Stanley Works in New Britain after enjoy- ing a two weeks' vacation. There will be a meeting at St Gabriel's church this evening at 8 o'elock for the parents and teachers CHEATED RUSSIAN SOVIETS, IS CLAIM ers who are interested in any way to make plans for the annual picnic which will be held this month. Albert North and family have re- turned to their home on Grove street after spending a month’s vacation in Raymond, Maine. Miss Minnie Kahms has resumed her duties as stenographer at the Connecticut Metal and Chemical com- pany after enjoying a two weeks’ va- cation in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Varson are ‘re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Varson was for- merly Miss Dorothea Krauth of this place. 3 *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart and son Allen, left Monday morning for East Orange, N. J., where they will spend their vacation, making the ¥ip by automobile. - Mrs. Olaf Benson has returned from her vacaticn spent at Lake Po- cotopaug in East Hampton. The members of Sacred Heart church are repainting the church. The wheels of discontent have ready started to move among the numerous travelers on the branch road on account of the notice of raise in zone rates between Berlin and Middletown and a petition will be passed around amons the local travel- ers for the same rate as at present. On taking a check up on all the local tobacco fields the storm of Sun- day did more damage than was at first reported. Some of the tobacco ‘annot be salvaged and sold as sec- ond grade while a large acreage is completely destroyed and is a total loss. NOTICE—New lin St. made to order. Rerlin, Conn. al- tailor shop opened on Ber- Dry cleaning, pressing and_suits Raphael Fallo, Prop. 8-2-6dx Their Purchasing Agent Arrvested on Charge of Stealing About $136,- 000—Held in $10,000 Bonds. New York, Aug. 2.—More than a lozen civil suits as well as a criminal prosecution face Jacques Roberto “ibrario, who was arrested last nigh* on a charge of unlawfully appropri- ing $136,000 belonging to the Rus dan soviet government for which he was an accredited purchasing agen:. ‘ibrario was released in $10,000 bond or arraignment Thursday. Miss Rose Weiss, attorney repre- onting the Russian government, who wcre to the warrant for Cibrario's arrest, told Judge Talley before whom 1| was arranged, that about $800,- 00 of a $1,000,000 fund credited to sbrario by the Russian government been withdrawn without any ade- wsucte return being made to the Rus sian government for the money Cibrario’s commission from the 3olsheviki was the purchase of mo- ion picture projecting machines ani aw film. He is alleged to have form- 1 a number of fraudulent corpora- “ons and to have sold to hiryself an- iquated projectors, appropriating th» iifference between their cost and tho cest of modern projectors. In his purchases of film, he is alleged to have collected a rebate through ar angement with the film sellers. NOTICE. To the Legal Voters of Plainville In accordance with Section No. 685, of Chapter No. Connecticut State itutes, the Registrars of Voters will meet in the towR building, Friday, August 5th, 1921, and Friday, August 12th, 1921. from 12 o'clogk m. to 9 o'clock p. m. (standard time), for the purpose of making an enrollment of the Legal Voters of Plainville. At either of these meetings, a Legal Voter may declare his or her politi- cal prefercnce, and be placed on.their respective party list, JOSEPH N, McKERNAN, W. L. CAFFERTY, Reglstrare. | PLAINVILLE NEWS e R. R TRESPASSERS ARE GIVEN FINES Youths Also Placed Bolts on the Tracks FVE NEW BRITAI BOYS Jurymen Seclected From Plainville— Rev. Tanner to Preach at Church —Sunday as Usual—Grange to Hold —Meceting—Items. Fiva New Britair youths, ranging in ago from 14 to 18 vears, appeared in the local court this morning to an- swer to charges of trespassing on rail- road property and the alléged plac- ing of bolts and nuts on’the tracks about a mile beyond' Rlainville,' near the Spile bridge. The accused were, John and Stanley Nosiatko, Walter and John Gubryski and Vai Michal- owski. Justice Edward P. Prior heard the case while Grand Juron William Foran acted as progecutor. 1921. ‘THE OLD HOME TOWN ? Justice Prior found four guilty of trespassing and imposed a fine of $5 and costs on each. In the gase .of Michalowski, who Was apparently the leader, a fine of $25 and costs was given. The youths pleaded guilty of placing a huge bolt on the tracks. The others denied the charges against them. All five were arsested about 3 o'clock yesterday afterncon by Con- stable John Conlon, foliowing a com-: plaint by Station -Master Mulvihill and George A. DeMoor, track supec- intendent. Mr. DeMoor testified that while_passing through Plainville, and passing a section about a mile north of the town, he passed three'obstruc- tions.on the track. There were two huge bolts and a spike, such as used to_hold down the tracks in the ties. Either of them would prove danger- ous to-any -passing train.’. Mr. De- Moor was riding“in a- small motor work car being operated by Andres Rosette.. The. bolts and .spike were placed about 900 feet apart. Pre- viously ‘they noticed’ the five boys walkirig' on the tracks in the vicinity. Tendered Shower. Miss Lillian J. Dodge was tendered i miscellaneous shower last night at the home of Miss Inez Hancock of 31 Fairvi ¥ street, New Britain. There ‘wvere about 25 of her friends present. Miss Dodge received -many presents 4t cut glass, silver, pyrex and other household needs. During the eveni *rs. Douglass rendered several vocal solos. ,Lunch was served. . Miss Dodge is emploved at the Plainville Trust company. and is to become the ‘bride of Arthur Trothbley. "Jury from’ Plainville. " Fifteen local men have been named y the jury" commissioners as eligible act ‘as juryvmen in the courts of the county for one year, beginning Sep- iember 1. The following are those named: Alfred D. Cady, Charles H. Cal Fauila H. Condell, James Eaton,Hugh Flood, John J. Kimmel, Arthur J. Lynch, Walter T. Oldershaw, Samuel Pratt, Oliver H, Robertson, Walte: Seymour, William J. Simpson, Abnet il. Wadhams, Schuyler P. Williams Trapklin P. Frisbie. §2r% Registry of Voters. Joseph J. McKernan and William L. Cafferty, registrars of voters, have announced meetings at the town hall on August 5 and August 12, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'cloek at night Lo make an enrollment of legal voters. At these meetings any legal voter' may declare his or her own’political pref- erence and be placed on their respec- tive party lists. Grange Mecting Tonight. The Plainville Grange will hold its regular meeting this evening. The Grange members are planning. for visits to several other Granges in the surrounding_ cities and towns, and these will He discussed. '1.. Methodist Church Notes. There will be services at the Plain- ville Methodist church Sunday morn- ing following the sessions at the camp grounds for the past several Sundays. Rev. James M. Tranmer, pastor, will occupy the pulpit. There will be no mid-week service this week, but one will be held next week as usual. < Issues Challengé. Manager Homer Hart of the Plain- ville Athletic baseball “club, has .is- sued a challenge to any team averag- ing between 15 and 18 years of age, in the state. The manager particularly desires a game for Saturday, August 6. Communications may be directed to the managet at 118 East street, or "phone 189-2. Brief Items. Fred Pierce, who broke a bone in his right toe while working at the Plainville Casting company last week, has sufficiently recovered to- resume his duties at the plant. Miss Dorothy Sharpe of Maple street has returned to her home after spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives in Boston. Miss Lina Noyes of Spruce street has returned from a two weeks' va- cation at Freeport, Me. George Rich is ill with acute in- digestion at his home on East Main street. Rev. Thomas Rooney of Crown, Penn., is visiting his = sisters, the Misses Rooney of Crown street. Miss Ethel Prior is spending a month’s vacation at Fairfleld, Conn. GOAST GUARD MEN | CAPTURE RUM BOAT (Continued trom First Page:) The men detained by the coast guard officers gave their names as Clarenee King of Barcelona.. and M. Murphy, American, L, Maul, French, and R. Pike. American, all -seamen. After examining the ship's papers the Senecea’s .captain placed scven crew and taking. her in tow started for New York. On reaching quarantine the schoon- '3 ‘guard was increased. U. 8. 'Attorney - Hayward said he had had the schooner brought to New York after haying been advised of her seizure. 5 ‘ He added' she 'would be “held in custody -here’ pending .a‘ conference with the coast guard .officers who had captuyred her and an examination of her papers. Heé said that she might be ¢harged with: violating navigation laws. For.weeks the .coast guard.service has been circling nearby waters on the lookout for mysterious floating bats which have been reported bob- bing' up from €ape Cod.south to the Virginia Capes.., 5 K. OF C. OATH GIVE - FULLEST PUBLICITY (Continued from First Page.) er’ widely as possible ‘the real obligation taken by all- Knights of Columbus: “I- swear to support the constitu- tion .of, the United .States.. .I pledge myself, as a citizen and Knight of Columbls, to enlighten myself fuily on my duties ‘as a citizen and to:'con- scientiously - perform..such duties en- tirely in the interest of my country and regardlesi of personal conse- quences. I pledge’ myself to do all in my power ‘to préserve the integrity and purity of the ballot and to pro- mote reverence and. respect for . law SINCE BALDY BERNER SENT AWAY FOR A BOTTLE OF SURE POP HAIR GROWER, HE MAKES TWO TRIPS A DAY To THE EXPRESS OFFICE and order. I promse to practice my religion openly and consistently, but without ostentation and to se conduct myself in public affairs as to reflect nothing but credit upon -our hely church to the end that she may flour- ish- and our country prosper to the greater honor and glory of God.” PERSONAL. Miss Anna Nilsson, formerly Mrs. E. Johnson of West Main street, has gone to Fremont, Ohio, where she will be the guest of her son, Albert Johnson. N Hugo Matsen of the J. A. Andwers company and family, are spending their ‘vacation at Greve Beach. Dr. Irving and family of Vine street ara at York Beach, Maine, for two weeks. Miss Daisy Koplowitz of 38 Dewey street, is spending the month at Ocean beach. She will be joined by her sister, Miss Julie Koplowitz this Saturday. Manager H. T. Sivper of the New Britain Gas Light company left today for a three weeks vacation at Green- ville, Maine. Edward Disbury of 30 Roberts street, left today for San Diego, Cal., where he will spend the winter with his sister, NAIR SELLS TO WEINSTEIN Attorney L. Nair, acting on orders of the bankruptcy referee, today sold the stock and fixtures in the Com- munity store, Inc., in Stanley Quarter to Max Weinstein or this city. The sale price was reported as $1,050. OUTLAWS DEFEAT BEAVERS The Outlaws defeated the highly rated Beavers in a vpaseball game at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon by the score of 5 to 4. The play proved a battle roval. The second game of a series will be played at St. Mary’s playground on Friday evening at 6 o'clock sharp. The batteries yes- terday were Anderson and Regula for the winners and Wojak and McGrath for the Beavers. COOLIDGE IN BOSTON. Boston, Aug. 2.—Vice President Coolidge visited the state house today for the first time since his term as gov- ernor expired last January. COHN IS COACH. Durham, N. H., Aug. 2.—Harvey W. Cohn, noted Olympic athlete, has been appointed faculty coach of the New Hampshire college track team, it was amnounced today. e r————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Rooms at Pond Point Beach, Edgewater Cottage. Mry Frank Keefer, 8-2-64 _——— . TO RENT—S5 or 6 room improvements. 3% Whiting St. 8.2-1d WANTED—S5 room tenement, in good location, by two adults. Address Herald, Box 5BB. 8.2-3ax How I Won And How I Lost—Told By Dempsey - and Carpentier Dempsey says, Nuxated Iron used by him as part of his training was in his opinion an important factor of his phenomenal victory over Carpentier as he believes it materi- ally helped to give him that mighty power to withstand -Carpentier’s hardest hits and that it also helped to put added punch behind his own blows. In the great fight Carpentier hit Dempsey |belleve it was an tm. with swift powerful blows that had the speed | portant factor in belp- of gun fire, The yelling mob saw him land | ing me to win so easily his famous right on Dempsey Jaw, yet|my great victory and I Dempsey never. flinched but relentlesslty he| would adviss people tore after the Frenchman with bis old rip- whomln:zv-h.fl ping tearing, merciless power, landing ter|condition try this another powerful punch and again Dempeey showed himsclf to bo the superman of the age—the greatest Champion the world has * ever known. The London Daily Mail, of July éth, quotes Carpentier as saying “Dem powerful man I have ever met In the ring. He i3 incredibly strong. To hit him ls like hitting| & mountatn. To take his punches is like foeling the wallop of an avalanche, If I were asked what lead to my defeat, 1 would say the two tremendous blows Dempeey landed the nape of my neck. I was not the sme Dempsey says, 1 feel I won through sresite pawar, endurance, fighting skill and. the bard| blows that I can stand, neither bas he the, strength to deliver them. I understand his mothods of training are entirely /ditferent, from mine. Whilo I belleve in scletific box- ot Tt other. thinks pelng. caquTIPerent at other things being man who has the greatest stren it W" b ‘and endurance that is going to win, n boid- ing up theso thres most important thines there 13 nothing like filling your blood with &ood old strength-giving fron, ' In preparing for my groat fight with Winaed I used Nuxated Iron as part of my training, and I felt that it was such beneit 8 me that after. :‘:‘ ds | u':a“::. whenever | feit I was not te up o mark, to restore m: strength, energy and vud.::bm when 1 commenced training for my fight with Carpentler, the supreme test of my life 1.agaln- took Nuxated fron and I NUXATED When stroug end fit as wece Ni m::.‘/h how Of |gelves of its benefits, Nuzxated Iron not ouly tains strengtheat organlc iron for the that Naxated Iron may besaid to be both s bloodanda nerve food. JACK et WSS, vous strain, grief Or too much excitement your blood has become impoverished and your nerve force exhausted, you will find thata short courss of Nuxated Jron will often -| duce moat surprising results. It hae been and highly endorsed by former United States Senators. Members of Congrem, Judges of of United States Coarts and many prominent peovle; even Rome having highly emdorsed its use. It Is now belng used by ever 4.000,000 people annually, IRON ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY