New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 2

BLADES fit the GEM, LIBERTY, EVER-READY And Others 8 Blades for 10c ¢ — TE — Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. -Chautayqua Opens August 17. Positively the lowest prices now prevail, on allHorsfall’s women’s wearables EXTRA SIZE WHITE FLANNEL SKIRTS Values to $13.50 $5.75 ALL SUMMER DRESSES Values to $29.75. $4.95 and $9.75 Dainty Organdie, Voile, Linen and Gingham Dresses Prepare For Early Fall! ABOUT 25 SUITS LEFT Values to $§60,00, at $12.95, $15, $19.75, $23. : 1-»%-6-'" 140 Trumbull Street Hartfora “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” This Store Closes AN Day Mondays During August —_—1) CITY ITEMS New period Victrola at Morans'. —advt. The Herald is' mailed to the short " .for 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your vaecation.—advt. Thd weekly nl}r‘blls of' the: public' works department are as follows: Street, $4,670.75; sewer maintenance, $207.04; sewer construction, $1,972.76. Place your awning order now. Al’ kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., will meet this evening in Odd Fellows’ hall. Y A very important sale of men's suits at Wilson’s tomorrow.—advt. e L NO NEW FORD MODEL - Detroit Manufacturing Company Denies Previous Report. The Elmer Automobile Agency has received the following telegram from the Ford Motor company at Detroit: “‘Our attention has been called to re- cent newspaper articles to the effect that there is to be a new model Ford on the market August 15 with a change in design, to a ventilating windshield and one¢ man top. As we do not con- template any such changes and there is no foundation to the rumors circulat- ed, we have no hesitancy in making a denial of the report.” — PALACE Thurs.—Fri—-Sat. NUMA PICTURES CORPN For the. q‘n:'fi;.".: -z,,wE by 5 filarr";t-‘ | morning. ING POWERFUL THE LA SIRANGE TS WAY Moral to This: Keep Your Hand on Your Purse It was almost midnight. It was a small and quiet street.’ Cedar street, to be explicit. No one was about. At least so it appeared. One man turned a corner. He started down the street. He is a man whose business sometimes calls him out of the city overnight. He carried a black traveling bag, not too large. Nothing disturbed the soltitude of the quiet street. The man wore rubber heels and made no noise. Dark sha- dows lurked in the dooryards. Suddenly a stalwart policeman ar- rived in the distance. The man became nervous. He felt conspicuous. The polisceman séemed curious. The man realized that rub- ber heels are sometimes worn by burglars. Apparently so did the police- man. The pedestrian began to remem- ber reading of mysterious black bags carried by burglars and bootleggers. The officer of the law turned back to Cedar street and waited. The man on Cedar street had fears of being required to open his bag on the street. His imagination conjured visions of shirts, socks, néckties, shav- Ing soap, tooth brush, collar buttons, etc., ornamenting the street corner to satisfy the curiosity of the suspicion cop. He proceeded, however, determined to beard Mr. Cop on his corner. He thought he would go right by the policeman without hesitating. He put on a brave front, threw out his chest, held of his head and strutted for- ward. His heart sank as the policeman laid a burly hand on his shoulder. In- stead of the deflant, “What do you want?’ he felt his teeth chatter in reply to the policeman’s “Here you.” And then his fears vanished in a golden blaze of pleasant relief as the policemAn queried, “Do you want to buy a ticket for the cops’ ball gama, next Wednesday?’ He doesn’t expect to see the game but he never bought a ticket more gladly in his life. [ IS FIRE BOARD HEARS ROUTINE BUSINESS Two Platoon System or Financial Sup- port of it Not Discussed By Commissioners. The board of fire commissioners met last evening but only in short ex- ecutive session. No business of im- portance was transacted and the two platoon system or finances for estab- iishing it were not mentioned. Selectman George Carter of Berlin returned a bill for services rendered by the New Britain department and which was charged to the town of Berlin. He informed the fire board that the property is in Cromwell and therefore that place is liable. The fire box at the corner of Arci and Walnut streets was damaged by an automobile owned by a Meriden man. It was voted to send a'bill for repairs to that address.” The monthly report of Chief W. J. Noble showed 22 calls duting that timae, 14 of which were still and the otber eight bell alarms.” Four fires were extinguished with chemicals and tan with water. Damage to buildings totalled $1,896.78 and to contents of buildingd $5,649.19.. The insurance on these losses amountéd within $20 of the total $7,545.97. © A total of 377,750 was risked in the fires. Chairman F. G. Macomber invited the commissioners, the clerks, and the chief to accompany him te Springfield on business and the trip will be made either Thursday or Friday. he civil service commission report on recent exams for permanent places in the department was received and I'aced on file. It was brought out ‘he callmen had not made as good marks in their exams as did others who have never been in the depart- ment. One lieutenant had a low mark in his exams, but Chief Noble pointed out that there is not a better man in the department at the present time. GOURT CALENDAR Fifteen Cases on Short Calendar Session in City Court for Friday Forenoon at 10 o’Clock. There are 15 cases on the short cal- endar for the Friday session of city court to be held at 10 o'clock in the The cases assigned are as tollows: Stanislaus Smolski, by J. G. Woods, vs. Felix Leszceski, hearing in dam- azes; Mike Hudinski, by A. A. Green- berg, vs. D.. Yamoluk, disclosure of defense and judgment; N. B. Lumber company, by Kirkham, Hungerford & Camp, vs. Cheri Contino, et al., by A. | A. Greenberg and M. A. Sexton, judg- Morris Rubenstein, by David L. . vs. Carmello Yerardo, et al., by angan, pleading or default; C. Greenstein by Greenstein. and Greenstein, vs. Peter Pulos, by F. B. Hungerford, judgment for failure to comply with order of the court; John Lazer, by Alfred Lewitt, vs. Sam David, by David L. Nair, pleading: Henry P. Smith, by Harry H. Milko- witz, vs. Sebastino Pavano, by F. B. Hungerford, answer; Anton Brown, by J. G. Woods, vs. Mys. Michael T. Campbell, by W. F. Mangan, default; Angelo Girla, by David L. Nair, vs. Teresa Pertolotti, by Henry P. Roche, pleading or default; Louis J. Prey, by Maurice Rosenberg, vs. Carl Nebo, by David L. Nair, pleading; Michael Al- bis, by S. Russell Mink, vs. Joseph Battaglio, by S. J. Traceski, pleading B. Miller, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Sam Lehrer, by M. D. Saxe, argument of demurrer; Sargle Isaac, by M. D. Saxe, vs. Baba Pera, by J. G. Woods, judgment for failure to comply with order of the court; John A. Andrews, by 8. J. Traceski, vs. Carl A. Johnson, statutory continuance; The Nicholas Scapellati & Cg., by Alfred LeWitt, n i o Fabretil, appointment of Cigtte delicious Burley tobacco flavor. it’s Toastec DENTAL CLINIC I3 T0 BE ESTABLISHED Health Board Takes This Matter Up—Co-operation Sought Dr. Frank Zwick, chairman of the board of health, last evening was ap- pointed by that body to appoini a committee of three members to inves- tigate and co-operate with tha dental society, the Welfare association and other organizations inteérested in the establishment of a dental clinic in New Britain. The suggestion was made by Dr. R. M. Griswold, acting superintendent. The committee will report at a future meeting. Dr. Griswold told of the conditions found while examining men for the dratt during the war, where a large percentage of the men were rejected because of defective teeth. He also told of conditions reported by local charity organizations, where almost 90 per cent. of the children who are anemic and tubercular are found to have defective teeth. Dr. Zwick said that he found 99 per cent. of the pub- lic_school children needed dental at- This Store Closes Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1021. ondays During August. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon HARTFORD Extraordinary Clean-Up Sale of Summer Merchandise $2.50 BANDED STRAW TRIMMED SAILOR HATS AT .... $3.00 TRIMMED TAILORED HATS AT $4 and $5 TRIMMED STRAW DRESS HATS AT . S0c $1.00 ... $1.00 ALL OUR WHITE AND COLORED GEORGETTE CREPE HATS, formerly priced $6 0 $15. $1.95 to $5.95 White Baronet Satin Hats and Sport Hats at HALF PRICE. Summer Millinery $3.00° Ginghami and Chambray Slip-on Dresses .... $6.00 Voile and Figured Organdie Dresses .. $7.00 Voile and Figured Organdie Dresses . SL75 . $3.00 $1.50 $18 and $25 Taffeta, Pongee and Georgette Crepe Dresses $9.00 and $12.50 $2, $4, $6, $8 Blouses in Crepe, Silk & Voile, $1, $1.95, $2.95, $3.15. — It Pays to Trade at Dillon’s — tention. It was the general sentiment that jf such a clinic is established the board’ of health should take the ini- tial step and that such a clinic, affect- ing as it would the geéneral health of the community, should be directly un- der the supervision of the board of health. 7 James Patrick, William Bignaski and Gustav LaRosa wére granted per- mits for garbage collection. Thera seems ‘to be need for several more garbage collectors, according to Dr. Griswold, but because the price al- lowed by the city will not permit the present collectors to put on any more teams, there seems to be little pros- pect of having any more now. POLICE BOARD MEETS. The monthly meeting of the police board was held last evening with Stephen Robb in the chair in place of Patrick F.King. The list of appoint- ments for the department were re- ceived from the civil service commis- n. Chief Rawlings was authorized to look over the list and make rec- ommendations at the next meeting of the men he thinks most fitted for the appointments. SHORT SESSION Little Business in Police Court—Al- leged Diamond Thieves “Held for Hearing—John Coffey Fined. ¥ John Coffey, who admitted that he was drunk yesterday, says he gets drick every day and pays for it when he gets it, was fined $10 for be- ing drunk and another $10 for di {urbing the peace and using abusive languase to the police, by Deputy Judge B. W. Alling in court today. John Fritz, son of Jacob Fritz, and a sailor in the U. S. Navy, and Joseph Croslye, were charged with stealing three diamond rings from Miss Ethel Terry, of 79 Belden street, on May 23. Prosecutor' Woods, with the state- ment that “There is more in this than appears on the surface,” requested on behalf of the street department that the case be continued until tomorrow morning. Both men were held under $500 bail for a further hearing. ‘The charge of assault against Sam Rdzen, arising out of arguments witn - Our Big Wall Paper Sale Closed Saturday Nite It left a number of wall paper remnants, room lot, which will be given away at less than half price while they last. This sale cannot last long because we have not enough remnants to go around. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSIES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, £TC 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. his partners in a ‘bakery was nolled. - SOLDIER’S BODY HOME Remains of Orajio Alesce, Who Was Killed in Action in Argonne, Arrive in This City. recently, Another member of New Britain's hero dead has arrived back home for burial. The body of Private Orajio Alesce, Company C, 38th Infantry, ar- rived in this city last night from Hoboken, N. J. The body was taken to the funeral parlors of La Raia & Co. The soldier was killed in tiw: Meuse-Argonne offensive of Novem- ber, 1918. His wife survives him and Let Fatima smokers tell you Ask them at the Polo Matches Here and elsewhere among. men who clearly can afford to smoke anything they like, Fatima has many fn;nds. There can be only one reason—Fatima’s Nothiné " FATIMA CIGARETTES better taste. New Britain, Conn. %l g at 70 Oak street. The funeral will be held Saturday morn- ing from St Mary's church. Military honors at the grave will be in charge of the local Sons of Veterans. The body will lie in state dt the armory on Friday night. . PLAN VETERANS' BUREAU. ‘Washington, Aug. 10.—Initial steps in organization of tha newly created veterans' bureau: were discussed to- day by President Harding and Charles R. Forbes, who was ‘confirmed yes- terday aa director of the bureau. It was indicated that Col: Forbes prob- ably would make 2 public statement soon relating to the purpose of tha new agency. Meantime work was begun toward the assembling of the various minor branches of government service to be grouped under the bureau.