New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 10

TE AUG. A made. 15th SALE OF LING —AT— All New Goods—Latest Con® o TIRES HAWKER’S AUG. 31st struction—Reinforced Side Wall-Locked-in-Head FTER a careful investigation we have decided to take the agency for /the product of the STERLING TIRE CORPORATION. With the cooperation of the factory we are conducting, for a short time only, a sale of tires at Extremely Low Prices in order to introduce the New Ster- ling Tire. Act Now! New Britain has never seen prices lower than these on a First Quality, Fully Guaranteed Product, since tires were NEW BRITAIN 0AILY HERALD. ONDAY, A. G. HANWKE 'BOOZE FLOWING IN © FROM OVER BORDER ——e Despite Prohibition Guards, Quantitics Reach Betroit From Windsor ‘Windsor, Ont., Aug. 15.—Armed h rifles, seventy-five State troopers trolling the border front water vicinity of Detroit, failed yesterday o check the flow of 9 per cent beer n ed from Windsor and Walker- breweries to the United States hore in river craft. l:‘ was reported that three high [ powered boats manned by the troop- [“ers ran the smuggling boats ashore in he vicinity of Ecorse, down river and ‘seized the beer cargo. No official stato- ent was forthcoming at the office of Charles Campau, chief inspector of the ‘Michigan department of Public Safety swho is in charge of the river patrol. E. was hauled to both' Sandwich d Walkerville docks truckload after uckload. It was .estimated that a flozen boats puled out every hour after o’clock in the morning. Since the decision of Judge Gundy ‘Wednesday, a doZen or more CAT- d lots of beer have been taken to oit by rail, the bulk of it camou- ged as hay. Legal clearance papers re obtained on the shipments, the fotitside of the cars being labelled (¥Hay.” A emall portioh of ‘the box Agars, near the door sections were filled with hay, but at both ends of the cars :deer was stacked room high in car- ' ons. ‘The rum runners made record trips 40 satisfy the demand at Detroit road- houses for a monster week-end trade. Sixty cents a bottle is now the prevail- “4ng price for Canadian beer in those fresorts. Vast Several United States dry agents were in Windsor seeking information ~on the best possible method of battling the liquor smuggling. TO GROW LEPER TREE. Oroville, Cal,, Aug. 15.—Steps have ~been taken to grow the Chaulmoogra tree on the U. S. plant introduction garden near Chico. The tree's oil has proved of great benefit in treating jeprosy in Hawail. It is a native of India. Seeds have also been sent to Florida and Marylgnd. : Crybabies- for skin trouble , There is nothing beller torelieve the torment of eczema. and Similar ills and restore health. RESINOL Soothing and Healing nlnenon: ‘ Willilam A. Bernard, New Haven. Assignor to The Willlam™ Schollhorn Company. Hand tool James O. H. Cazenove, New York. Assignor of one-third to R. B. Whit- man, Bridgeport, Conn. Operating device for beaters, Harold DeOlanets, New Haven. As- signor to Tha Winchester Repeating Arma company. Making paper cen- tering cups, or tha like. Otto L. Dilworth, Hartford. Two patents. Artificial limb; artificial arm and hand. Mary Dresbach, New Haven. siere. Daniel S. Fox, Deep River. sion drill Leavitt J. Lane, New Hayen. = As- signor to The Winchester Repeating Arms company. Plug-bait. Albert K. Lovell, New Hartford. Spring tire for vehicle wheels. Alexander McNabb, Bridgeport. As- chor. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport. As- signor to The Bryant Electric com- pany. Shade holder. Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford. As- signor to The Veeder Manufacturing company. Three patents: counting. machines. Wheeler H. Vibber, New London. Assignor of one-half to the Gillette- Vibber company. Terminal fitting for electrical installation. Patents, John J. Conway, Bridgeport. As- signor to The Acme Shear company. Tension spring for scissors and shears or similar article. Edward A. Farr, Meriden. Assign- or to Manning, Bowman & Company. Percolating-urn. - Thomas B. Lashar, Fairfleld. As- signor to International Silver com- pany, Meriden. Spoon, fork, or simi- lar article. Willlam A. Peck, New Haven., As- signor to The Simpson-Peck Manu- facturing company. Nail-set. Trade-Mark Registrations. The Brainard & Armstrong com- pany, New London. Fabrics in the piece. The Pridgeport Coach Lace com- pany, Bridgeport. Coach and furni- ture fabric piece goods. , The Bryce Manufacturing ccmpany, Forestville. Steel balls for bearings. The Collins company, Collinsville. Hand tools. The Hartford Rubber Works, Hart- ford. Vehicle tires made of rubber. Hudson Hosiery company, Middle- town. 'Elastic webbing, cord and braid, dresy belting. Joseph Parker & Son company, New Haven. Blotting paper. Fred Rees, Meriden, Safety pins. The Rowe Calk & Chain company, Plantsville. Traction devices for use on automobile wheels. Applications For Trade-Mark Regis- tration. A. B. Clinton company, New Haven. Needles for sound-reproducing ma- chines. The Russell Manufacturing com- pany, Middletown. Halters, surcing- les, girths, web harness, and auto etc., straps. Bras- Expen- WAR VET DROPS DEAD. John Newton of Winsted 'Was With Sheuler a: Winchester. Winsted, Aug. 15.—Within a stone’s throw of the monument to Civil War soldiers, ‘where he had gone to hear the choral sing in connection with the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the founding ot Winchester, Lieu- tenant John Newton Lyman of Win- sted, a veteran of the Civil War, was stricken with heart trouble yesterday afternoon and died before a doctor could reach him. He was 82 years old. Tt was a coincidence that among the battles in which Lieutenant Ly- man fought was that at Winchester, Va., September 19, 1864. He also was in the battle of Cedar Creek, Va., Oc- tober 19, 1864, the fight immortalized in the poem “Sheridan’s Ride.” Dr. Leonhardt Says “the cause of Piles is internal; that's why salves do not give lasting relief —why cutting fails” Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet that “works while you sleep,” removes the cause. Money back if it fails. Clark & Brainerd Co. GONFIDENT New Britain Cops Out to Get Revenge on Meriden’s “Bulls” For That Aug. 3 Lacing. All arrangements are made for the second game between the New Britain and Meriden police téams, which will be stated at St. Mary's playaround Wednesday afternoon. The umpire will call play at 2:30 o'clock, and from that time Meriden is going to have but a small chance of winning that is if the confidence in the local camp means anything. The locals claim to have no fear of the slants of Baer, who turned thern back at Hanover Park, on August 3. Man- ager “Eill” Hart and Captain Souney pronounce the locals fit for the fray, and Manager Scharmer sends word to New. Britain that there is nothing to it but victory No. 2 for the Silver City team. b AUGUS1 15, 1wzl FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE CORDS, 8,000 MILES PRICES NEVER EQUALLED FABRICS, 6,000 MILES e 30x3lp i 32x31l% k] 31x4 o 30x31%5 £ 32x31% 32x4 33x4 84x4 | 82x41% | 88x41% 84x41%H = 85x41% } 86x41p 33x5 85x5 37x5 36x6 38x7 40x8 CASINGS SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE RED TUBES SALE PRICE 1.65 1.95 2.05 235 1.95 2.05 2.50 2.60 2.70 3.15 3.25 3.35 3.45 3.50 3.85 4.30 7.30 1255 Back and Get Your Money If You Are Not Satisfied With Your Purchase For Any Reason, Send It Don’t Wait! Act Now! Remember the Sale Ends Aug. 31st 94-56 ELM STREET, NEW BRITAIN At the close of the battle the play- ers and friends, totaling about 200, Wwill repair to the Elks' banquet hall where a ‘“feed” will be held. The lo- cal committee have made fame in past vears for the manner-in which the banquets were put on. ‘It is the | same old crowd at the helm this year, which is_“nufi ¢ced.” Tent for sale and to rent. Eddy |Awnlng and Decorating Co.—Advt. Let Fatima smokers tell you Ask them at the Resorts In the ozone of the seashore or the bracing coolness of mountain air, this smoothly balanced blend seems to taste better than ever. For certain it js that at many of the nation’s best-known play- grounds— Liogerr & Mrers Toracco. Co. . . g else | _/%lhmgwil[ do Tel. 2456 Explosion In Oil Still Near Philadel- phia—$1,000,000 Loss. Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Four men were killed .and at least’ ten were burned and otherwise injured as the result of an explosion in a steam-op- erated still, followed by a furious fire that raged all day vesterday in the | Atlantic Refining company’s plant at Point Breeze. The fire, which started soon after FATIL CIGARETTES TWENTY for 25 ¢ ~but taste the difference! midnight, turned into a sea-of flames that defied All the city fire-fighting apparatus. There was little the fire- men could do today but prevent the fire from spreading while hundreds of thousands of gallons of oil were consumed. Although the danger point was believed to have been pass- ed last night, officials of the company say it might be several days before the fire burned itself out. The loss will be nearly $1,000,000, according to the company’s figures.