New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 18

3 THE NEW BRITAIN ~ WARKET C0.~- NUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES GENUINE SPRING L ROAST PORK .. ROAST VEAL ........ SMOKED SHOULDERS Fresh Cut Hamburg .... 1b 20c Fresh Killed Fowl 1b 45¢ Best Frankforts 1h 20c _ Bacon ...... b 35¢ GS OF LAMB PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF 3I18 MAINST TEL. 2485 .. b 35¢ .. b 30c Shoulders Steak 1b 22¢ Salt Pork ..... Ib 16¢c Lamb Chops .,. 1b 35¢c Lamb Stew .... 1b 16¢c Lamb Fores ... 1b 22¢ | ittt S et bt et bt B P i LEAN BONELESS POT ROASTS ........ 1b 18c WEDGEWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER .... Ib 45¢ Fancy Full Cream Cheese ...... b 29¢ Peanut Butter .. 1b 15¢ DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR ... ..... CHALLENGE Rumford’s Baking Powder ..... 1b 29¢ Early June Peas ....... 2 cans 25c Rolled Oats .. pkg 10c Karo Syrup can 10c Lenox Soap .. cake 4c Winner Coffee . b 23c Royal Lunch Crackers ... 2'Ib 3lc Selected Fresh Eggs .... doz 37c Raspberry Jam . 1b 15¢ Tc Evaporated Milk can 12¢ e Milk .\ can 20c Pink Salmon Com Flakes .. pkg 10c Post Toasties pkg 10c Winner Tea ... 1b 28c Del Monte 3 Loganberries can 35c UNEEDA BISCUIT, LEMON SNAPS, ’ PEETEES o s DER Be Yellow Bantam and Evergreen CORN Potatoes ...... 39¢ Solid Cabbage .. b 4c Fancy Peaches 2 qts 25¢ Large Juicy Lemons . doz 33c Tomatoes .... 3. 1b 10c ATION’S RAILROADS HAVE ENOUGH COAL 'nuh Prospect That Companies Will Be Able to Buy More to Stimulate Industry. ‘Washington, Aug. 12.—Railroads of the country generally have sufficient reserve supplies of coal, and little im- medigte increases in purchase can be expected, according to replies made public today from the carriers to a letter by the interstate commerce commission urging immediate pur- chases as a means of improving the depressed condition in the coal in- dustry. The Pennsylvania system reported that it has eight days’ supply.and does not intend to increase because “of an ample supply of cars and a lack of money ” The New York Central lines were said to have 779,113 tons, about 30 days’ supply with 155,000 tons to be delivered in August. The Erie has over a month's sup- +ply ahead and it was said, will not lay in additional reserves. The Bangor and Aroostook has 25,- G600 tons on hand, which it intends increasing before winter to above 40,- THE OLD HOME TOWN ROTTEN AWAING ROPES WERE RESPONSIBLE FoR ACCIDENT AT ROBINSONS STORE T DAY — THE . doz 18¢ Cukes ....... 3for 5c Large Ripe Bananas .... doz 25c Extra Large Cantaloupes each 10c 1 000 tons, giving it a three or .four months' supply. The Chicago, Burl- ingtonn and Quincy has 306,000 tons on hand and will continue storing at the rate of 20,000 tons a week during ‘August. The Chicago and Northwest- ern has no coal stored because of lack of money “If conditions work about to enable roads to provide founds some ooal will be stored,” it reported. The Union Pacific has 80,000 tons, 15 days’ supply and will increase its reserve to 165,000 tons. CITY ITEMS 1 gunarantee your ‘glasses will right. My examination tells. E. Goodwin, Optometrist, St.—advt. Have you visited our store yet? Times are hard. Save by trading at The Connecticut Market Co., 63 Main St. Sale still going on.—advt. The New Britain postotfice team will meet the Hartford team at St. Mary’s fleld on Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o’ciock. be Frank 327 Main OCOMMITTEE WILL MEET. The committee on comfort station will hold its first meeting in Mayor 'Curtis’' office this evening. Albert F. Cerbin is being mentioned as the vrobable chairman. 5 ITAIN DAILY HERAIN FRIDAY, AUGUST. 12, ivci. LOST—Commercial Trust Co. savings pasy book No. 3333. Finder kindly return to Commercial Trust Co. 7-29-1dXg8-5-13-2dx LOST—Juae 26, between Walnul and Win- throp Sts., small neck fur. Reward. 1. Winthroj §-12-2dx PREACHER KILL CATHOLIC PRIEST Marriage of _}fiflbaughter by Father Coyle Cause of Murder Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 12.— Be- cause he married Ruth' Stephenson, a Protestant, to a Catholic, the Rev. James E. Coyle, for many years pas- tor of St.e Paul's Roman Catholic church here, was shot and fatally wounded last night py the Rev. Ed- win R. Stephenson, a Methodist Epis- copal preacher and father of the girl. The shooting occurred in the Cath- olic rectory, and was the climax of several months’ dissension. The preacher asserted that Father Coyle and other. Catholics were trying to convert Stephenson’s daughter. After he had shot Father Coyle three times with an automatic, the preacher walked to the court house, where he surrendered to the sheriff, confessing the slaying of Father Coyle. ' A deputy sheriff said Stephen- son told him of shooting Father Coyle three times, and that he did it be- cause the priest had married his daughter to a_Catholic. The preacher refused to make any other statement on the shooting. * According to Fred McDuffle, a dep- uty sheriff, the Rev. Mr. Stephenson called at the sheriff's office - about twenty minutes before the shooting and asked for a search warrant for his daughter. He was informed that it was too late for {ssuance of a search warramt and that he would have to wai® until morning. He re- marked that that might be too late. “Mr. Stephenson was not a member of the Southern Methodist church,” said Rev. Dr. Robert Echols, presid- ing elder of the Birmingham district of the Methodist Bpiscopal church south. *“He was formerly affiliated with this church but was not a reg- ularly ordained minister. He preach- ed frequently, but a day or so ago: we became dissatisfied in the manner in which he was remaining around the court house. When I remonstrat- ed with him about it, he went to the Northern Methodist church and I un- derstood became affiliated.” The Rev. Mr. Stephenson was known at the court house as the “Marrying Parson.” Tells of Shooting. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 12.—Edwin R. Stephenson, barber and itinerant preacher, who yesterday shot and killed Very Rev. James E. Coyle, dean of North Alabama for the catholic church and pastor of St. Paul's church, had little to say today re- garding the shooting. “I remonstrated with him for mar- rying my daughter, Ruth, to a man against whom we had lodged objec- tions,”. said the prisoner. “I called him a ‘dirty dog.’ He struck me and I shot him.” Father Coyle was shot on the porch of St. Paul's rectory and died in a hospital without regaining conscious- “SOME” BIG BOARDS Japanese Tariff Measures Stic k Lengths So They Cut Them Large in Washington; Some Six Tons. Tacora, Wash., Aug. 12.—The fact that the Japanese tariff taxes lumber per stick instead of per board feet has resulted in the cutting of some extremely large timbers here. Re- cently.one mill shipped to Japan tim- bers 36 inches square and 40 feet long which weighed six tons. ! They will be cut into lumber upon their drrival in a Japanese port. The largest piece of timber that can be cut here, it is said, is a stick 48 inches square and 110 teet in length. Such a timber would weigh about 13 tons and could not be loaded on a vessel. The supply of used cars on the market is great— Find a customer for your auto through the Herald classified column. ONLY ONE CENT A WGCRD. % TO RENT—4 and 5 rooms, ments, 48 Talcott St all tmprove- Apply 244 North Tel." 2322, 8-12-2dx The little Want Advis, | are Making Quick Sales These Days — E g g 8, Baby Chicks, Second Hand Furniture, Real Estate and What Not. ONLY CENT A WORD; CLASSIFIED | 1ic A WORD MINIMUM CHARGE 20¢ = €ASH IN ADVANCE -:- This is not a question of credit. Bookkeeping, bil ling and postage cost more than the price of the lit tle advt. and in eliminating this work we save the ad- vertiser money. i AUTOMOBILES NOTICES NOTICE—Cars washed and polished, olled and greased. Electric lights and hofes re- paired. Clark's Automobile Laundry, rear FOR SALE—MISCELLANKEOUS FOR SALE—1919 Ford Touring Car, class condition. 53 Woodland st. 8-12-2dx first | FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Scotch eollie pups, males and females; also 1 year old. Barred Rock hens and chickens. Apply TO RENT—One or two K, ight housekeeping fooms 8l conveniences. Mrs. Barnes, §. Cauien ot. ¥-1 TO RENT—6 room temement all k T mprove- ments, 296 Arch St, 3rd fioor. Price $23. inquire 178 Tremont St. 1331-14. 8-12-gdx e e S T) RENT—Tenement & rooms, 09 N North st. Estate Lewis Cobey. ™ 1T sdx Tel. 10 RENT—Six room cottage, Bty Man St., Lust Inquire of Victor Belden. 8-12-34x I0 RENT—Four room temement, provements. Rent $18.50. 22 Horac FO RENT—Three room temement, single house. 476 So. Main St. " 8-9-3dx e S e i YO RENT—New bungalow nine rooms, all improvements, between Elm Hill ~and Maple Hill. Price $40. Tel. 267-6. 8-10-3dx —_— TO RENT—Seven room Bungalow on Sefton Drive, Belvidere, new, all improvements. C. M. Johnson, 165 Greenwood, down- stairs / 8-10-3dx —_— TO RENT—Garage space. H. & B. Mfg Co.., 110 Rockwell Ave. 8-9-t1 _—_— T TO RENT—4 room tenement, all ‘modern improvements. 267 Chapm % 755-12. s [0 RENT—Tenement of 3 rooms each, on West and Tremont Sts. Tel. 2154-23. _— TO RENT—Dne down stairs 4 room tene- ment. Inquire 265 Cherry St. 8-6-6d TO RENT—Very desirable 5 and 6 room fiats, steam heat furnished. The W. L. Hatch Company. City Hall, 8-3-ut —_— 10 RENT—5 room tenement at 64 Church St, 2nd toor. Heat, furnished. Enquire st Adkins Printing Co., 66 Church St. = T-1-tt _— TO RENT—5 room temement, modern im- provements. Apply at 114 Commercial St 3 6-24-t! —_— TO RENT—7 rooms, suitable for roomers steam heat. Main St Apply Modern Boos. Shop, 163 Main St. City. 8-17-tf —— e e TO RENT—4 room apartment at 441 West Main St. over Russell's Drug Store all modern improvements; price $25. Also A room apartments at 52 Whiting St. Price $15 each. For particulars apply M. Cohen, 378 Stanley St. Tel, 2425. 8-11-tf i} —_— TO RENT—Tenement of 7 rooms modern improvements heat furnished. Inquire 7¢ Pleasant St. 2nd floor. Tel. 115-2 8-11-6dx —_— 0 RENT—Garage. 93 South Burritt St. Tel. 2072-12. 8-11:34 TO RENT—2 tenements 1 4 rooms and 1 3 roéms. Reasonable ptice. Inquife 297 Myrtle St., 2nd floor. Mrs. Mernt. To rent also, a place which could be used as a garage for 3. cars or milk room equipped with cement floor and electric and water Inquire at same place. 8-11-3dx TO RENT—Five rooms all improvements, at 16 and 18 Seymour St. Rent reasonable. Inquire Garage corner Elm and Seymour. 8-11-2dx 50 RENT—Beautiful 5 room tenement, with or without garage, all {mprove- ments; on Hartford trolley line. Inquirc H. N. Lockwood, City Hall from 12-1 P._m. 8-11-3a: HOUSE CLEANING. ELECTRIC—Vacuum Cleaners, rented $1 a day. Eight machines, all guarantee’ perfect. Delivered promptly. Tel. 1995 8-2-tf-e0d —_——————— MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Good farm hand at once, good milker and teamster. None other need apply. John Christianson, Box 16, Beck- ley, Conn. - Tel. 696-3. 8-12-2dx WANTED—100 men on tobacco Board and room on job. Pay every wesk. Ship_every morning. Carroll's, 24 Allyn St., Hartford. $-9-5dx TheBETTERPLACE —TO EAT — —WHERE QUALITY RULES— It has no equal. and costs less. Something better than the ordinary restaurant. Look what we offer the public: Breakfast 35c. Full Course Dinner 50c. The Best Supper in the city 40c. Weekly Boarders $6.00. All Home Mado Pastry Cooking. Tables Reserved for Ladies. PARK HOTEL DINING ROOM 215 MAIN STREET, One Floor Up. STOP - LOOK - LISTEN Our Stock will be sold from 40 to 500, cheaper than any other store, because of our incoming winter stock. Prices as follows: White Cotton Mattress, $12 value Sah e Silk Floss Mattress, $20 . value . .13.00 Quilts, §9 value ......... 5.00 High Blcck Spring, $9 value 6.00 Blankets, $7 value. 3.00 Brooms, "5c value. . .. «38¢ All other Housefurnishings not mentioned will also be sold at 500}, Cheaper. B. BERSON R4Q Main. ann St. Marv’s Church ..$7.00| 103 West Main St. Open Friday and Sat- 476 South St., near Rocky Hill Ave uriily evenjisl 8-11.9dx AUTOMOBILE Tops refinished. 24 $5-12-1dx Service. Makes old tops like new. tiwutie paiutng. The E. U. Company, 59 Arch St. Hour Au- Thompsonl FOR SALE—Split mixed wood, $14.00 per 8-12-e0d-tf{* cord, delivered any part of New. Britain. Tel. 675-13. 8-12-15dx THEY LAST FOREVER—They make coal bills smaller. They keep out all cia drafts, rain and dust. John McGraw agt., for “New Patent Bronze and Zinc Metal Weather Strips” 419 Main St. Phone 1673, City. . $-12-1dx I'OR SALE—Overland touring car, model 69. Engine good condition, No reasonable| FOR SALE—Very good horse, vears old, suitable for al 262 T or 8 kinds of work. Eim St. 8-13-3dx offer refused. Jas. Strong, 117 Whiting St., Plainville, Apply to John Tonini FOR SALE—Reo touring, good running or| i Conn. §-11-3d WE ARE JOBBERS of jobbing manufsctur- ing goods of all description. 1f you have anything to offer kindly adsise us and] our representative will call em youl promptly. West End Cut Sale Co., 40, Wall St, Boston, Mass 8-12-8 der. A real bargain. ant St. Inquire 100 Pleas- FOR SALE—2 young new milch cows. Thos, 8-11-3dx Tel. 929-3. 8-12-3d Phillips, Kensington Conn. UOR SALE—1914 'Ford touring, in running condition. $98 cash. Box 3Z. 8-11-tf| BARGAIN—1 kitchen range. reason 728 Stanley Leaving city for selling+ Good condition. Call Tel. 2420-2 8-12-3dx e Ry TR EZLECTRIC FIXTURES—Come and see us before you decide. Open evenings untill eight o'clock. Tyler Hartford Ave. Tel. FOR SALE—1920 Buick six touring, cord i W. J. Bryan, 401 5-10-3dx Electric Co., 596-3. 129 8-11-24x) tires ;. v. Cheatony B FOR SALE—Boston terrier puppies. Bred Mrs. A. Uhryn, 112 §-11-3dx from best Carlton St. stock. _—_—m NOTICE—I wish to purchase a good used Upright Piano for cash. Tel. 18%. 35-11-2dx — e WILLIAM HESSE & CO., , Steam! anl Hot Water Heating. Maple Hill 1016-4. ¥OR SALE—1917 Buick 6 Touring, new top and paint, condition 639-2. good tires, motor in excellent Owner desires closed car. Tel 8-10-4dx FOR SALE—Pullets and laying hens. Rhode, Barred, Cochin; also Pigeons, Mrs. A Uhryn, Carlton St. 8 11-3dx Leghorns, Black market and fancy, 12 FOR SALE—1917 Vim cheap. See us be- We buy and sell Rudolph Garage, 8-8-6dx fore selling your Ford. on commission basis. 123 Cherry st. FOR SALE—Flemish giant rakbits, gray steel, gray and black; reasonable price. Thomas Dennis, 27 Wilcox Aave., E. Ber- FOR SALE—1921 Paige 5 passenger Se-| !N, Conn. e dan; only run 10,000 miles. Royal cord - tires. Tel. 374-3. " 8-4-t1] FOR SALE—One pair eight year old driv- ing horses, buggy and harness, very rea- sonable. Reason for_selling, owner buy- ing new car. Box 3X. s-11-tr NOTICE—The automobile with the red sign of New York Shoe Repairing) Shop of Plataville will call for your shoes| and deliver. .Prompt service. The el lectors must show their -badge. Tel. 216. G. Blancato, Neri Block. 3-9-6dx! CYLINDER GRINDING—Repme work of all kinds. Automobile parts made to order. Call up and get our new prices. Th & B. Mfg. Works. 110 Kockwell Ave. 5-15-t( A Es o NOTICE—Mrs. Emilis Reshke has returmed to this city and wouid be pleased to do dressmaking for her former patrons. Ad- dress now 177 Curtis St. 3-5-sdx -—_— . NOTICE—Old mattresses, box cushe ions, etc., made over equal to new and returned same day. New box tprings, pillows etc., made to order. Up- belstering. Hardware Clty Bedding Co., 60 Tremont St. Tel. 231d-4. 7-28-1mox e WANTED IOR SALE—Good working horse at reason- able price. Call at 125 Willow St. 8-10-5dx FOR SALE—Square solid oak dining table. C. J. Moore, 21 Broad St. Plainville 8-16-3dx UNRIVALED ASSORTMENT WONDERFUL CARS. TOR SALE—Calf and new milch Guernsey cow. C. E. Pratt, East Berlin Road. Tel. 1820 §79-2 8-5-6ax 1921 1921 1920 1920 1917 1919 1918 1917 1921 Kissel Tourster ... Oldsmobile Coupe . ¥ - Oakland Sedan .... Ford Sedan . Ford Coupe . Scripps Roadster . Oakland Winter Top Paige 7 Pass....... Mercer Snappy ..... Temple Sport Roads! 1921 Dodge Roadster . 1917 Oakland Touring Many others. Cars FOR SALE—Truck horse; also harness and [ — wagon. Cheap. 77 Spring St. $-3-6dx | WANTED—A peirtner for Apply Johnny Hoft,, Plainville. care Cook’s Show, e 3-12-1ax REAL ESTATE FOR SALR. H — { WANTED—Four or five room-fesement with modern tmprovements in dry and healthy locality. Rent reasonable. Reply stating full particulars to P. O. Bex 33 City, $-12-38x FOR SALE—5 acres of land at $40 per acre. 2 tenement house, 12 rooms. $500 cash. C. L. Barnes, Barnesdale. 8-12-5dx AARON G. COHEN, “He Never Disappoints.” 41 to 45 Wells St Hartford, Conn. Open Evenings. Tel. 2-1931. 8-12-3dx FOR SALE—Farm of two acres in Plain. ville, 8 room house, furnace, barn, ga age, 28 frult trees, 38 hens, 1 pig, crops. 1 mile from trolley. $2,700 cash, balance $1,000 on time. P. O. Box 404, Bristol, Conn. 8-11-3d — e WANTED—Child’s crb, in geed condition. Tel. 2059-5. 3-12-1dx WANTED—To buy s fruit press, in goed condition. Tel. 2056. Address 63 Wilson £t. or Box 7 D, Herald. 5-12-2d% FOR SALE—Locust St.., § room cottage. Will sell reasonable. H. U. Thompson,| 59 Arch St. 1-28-t¢ —_—— WANTED—Five room rent with s back yard in a good section, by Sept. 1st. Bex 3D, Herald Omce. s-10-6dx e —— TO RENT—On third floor, furnished fist five rooms for light housekeeping, mod- ern conveniences. Cax. be remted to- gether or in part. -AduMs emly. Enquire 78 Maple St., first flaar $-11.3dx WANTED—MALE OR FEMALE. CLERKSHIPS open to men, women, over 17. Postal Mail Service, Rallway Mall, Washington Departments, Typists. | Sal- aries $1,400-31,800 Experfence unneces- sary. For free particulars of examina- tions, write J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner), 843 Equitable Bldg. Washington, D. C. 3-12-4d> FOR SALE—Farm of 60 acres, 7 house, 2 barns, growing crop econ: room ting of 3 acres of field tobacco, 1 1-2 e of hotatoes, 3 acres of corn. Plenty of fruit and 120 apple trees, all bearing. There are over 600 cords of wood on place. 26 cords cut. Also 1 horse and cow. $7,500 is the price. $1,500 cash, balance on mortgage, or owner will exchange for city property. I have several one and|TO RENT—Ome or two furnished roems 2 family houses for sale. Charles F. Con-|' light housekeeping. Electric lights, gas, lon, Real Estate and Insurance, -Plain- hot water. Inquire 65 Winthrep St. ville, Conn 8-12-1dx 8-12-3ax SITUATION WANTED. WANTED—Position as chauffeur in private family, by experienced mechanic. St.._second floor. 8-12-3dx - BUMMEK KESORTS] e vae—= CORBIN MOTOR LIVERY CO. Meals could be secured at Inn next door B Write Box 233, Westbrook, Conn. Special NEW CLOSED AND OPEN SEVEN PASSENGER CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. % rates for September. 8-12-2dx Why Go to the Shore by Rail When Yon Can Go Cheaper fim‘? . PHONE 1830— REASONABLE RATES —PHONE l!' INDIAN NECK—Branford Cottage 1905 fo) boarders until Oct. 1st. _Good table Prices moderate. Mrs. A. D. Frey. 7-1-t! TO RENT—Small furnished bungalow for Geptember and October. Mrs. R. H Stevenson, Red Stone 1, Plainvillc Tel. 146-3. £-10-5dx We can show you a two family house for o‘nly $5,000—Only $1,000 cash required—Good cen- tral location—See us QUICK. We want good 2-family bousec.zs tosell. Look us up at once. 'CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. ' 272 MAIN STREET. WANTED—FEMALE HELP ‘-\',\.\‘TED—_(‘pletmt—‘!irl houseworks 137 Vine St. for gemera' 5-12-2dx LEAVITT & HAYLES, INC. Bullding—Repairing BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICE STEEL AND (ONCRETFE Repairs of all kinds., 8 Court Street. Telephones 2244 L. ZELDES Is BUYING ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURNITURL Also, Second Hand Men’s Clothes 116 West St. Tel. 633-23 PAUL P. ZINK, Builder. Prompt at- Estimates PHONE 343. ROOMS 305-8 BANK BLDG, BAGGAGE INSURANCE MEANS A PLEASANTER TRIP Make your traveling a pleasure. Safeguard your personal Trunks, Valises or other shipping packages against loss theft. Take one of our Tourists' Policies. Csts very little. H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLD'G. OPEN SAT. EVENINGS effects, by fire and In wood, brick or stone. tention given all jobbing. RENT A TYPEWRITER Special Rates for Summer Months. ; 3 months for $7.50, all makes except Royal mode! 10 and Underwood model 5, three months for $9.00. ircely given. 24 ROCKY HILL AVE. Telcphone 2113-12. e LICENSED PUBLIC SERVICE TRUCK Truck to Hire for Parties Any distance with speed and comfort. A. H. HARRIS A. H. HARR New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 West Main Street Telephone 612 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 tistimates cheerrully given on all jobe STEAMSHIP TICKETS | |[FOREIGN REMITTANCES | ITOALL PARTS OF THE WORLD GEQRGEANUIGLEY 237 MALN NEW BRITAIN CONN STREET HY-GEN-OL (Ichthyolate Tooth Pasts) A rapid cleaning preparation of su- perior merit. Its use insures proper mouth hygiene. Dickinson Dmg Company