New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 2

BETTER SIGHT POWDER Removes the grease film from eye glasses. 10c package. — THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. Final Summer Clearance of Women’s Apparel Hundreds of Blouses Values to $12 $2.95 to $6.95. A Rack of Slip-on and Tie-Back Sweaters Vaues to $12.50 $3.95 to $6.95. A Rack of Pure Fiber and Alpaca Sweaters Values to $15.00 $6.95 to $9.75. About 20 Suits Left ! Values to $45 and many suitable for early fall wear. $12.95, $15.00, $19.75. T Pk Horgfull @om‘?any 140 TRUMBULL ST. Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” This Store Closes All Day Mondays During August CITY ITEMS. New period Victrola s=—advt. Word was received by the local po- 7 lice lust night from Chicopee, Mass., that an arrest had been made in the theft of the Ford car which was found abandoned here last Wednesday:. The automobile belonging to “ Charles Contaras, which was stolen :ll.s! Fnday at Savin Rock, was found yesterday in New York. The owner has made arrangements to have. it * brought back here. .. The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. . _ The automobile reported by Yetum Geragosian as stolen Sunday night from a garage on Hartford avenue, was atteched instead by Constable George A. Stark in a suit, brought against Geragosian. The Catholic Women's Benovelent Legion held a whist and social at St. - +Mary's school hall at 2:30 o’clock this _afternoon. Edward Freimut, 12 years old, son of Charles Freimut, of Terryville, is a patient at the New Britain hospital, suffering from a fracture of the left wrist, the result of a fall from an ap- ple tree. . Hear the Caruso records at Morans'. =—advt. Walter Koss of Washington street, arrested in this city Augyst 13th, for the Collinsville police, on a charge of burglarizing a store in that town, was discharged when he appeared in the town court in Collinsville, because of lack ol evidence. Attorney Myers de- fended him. at Morans. CASTORIA For Infants and Children ‘InUse ForOver 3. ."".’,,'.“"' r30 Years GARDEN HOSE make grass grow in dry weather. GARDEN TOOLS To provide the best known remedy for stiff joints. WINDOW SCREENS uard against over-exercise with a swatter. To CREEN WIRE PAINT Hardware | | clerk’s office. ‘DUKE OF BALBOA . HERE FROM PANAMA Tells About Goli Links—19th Hole Is Wet, Etc. Down in Panama, those Americans Who live and work in the Canal Zone have a very ingenious way of get- ting around the Volstead act, which w explained yesterday by Tom Mec- nis, entitled by courtesy the ‘“‘Duke of Balboa,’ who arrived on the steamer Essequibo of the Puacific line. “*They have a golf course right a the boundary of the Canal Zonc, the Duke. ‘'The nineteenth hole is about three feet over the line, so that when a thirsty party has finished the course proper they can come across and be sociable. As 1 own a brewery and am a member of the house com- mittee of the goif club, I am naturally quite a popular fellow. That's why they have christened me ‘Duke’ [ Returning from the centenary of Peruvian independence as the repre- sentative of Great Britain, the Earl ct Dundonald was a passenger on the Es- sequibo. With him were Lady Eliza- beth Cochrane and his aide de camp, Capt. Alastair Campbell of the Scotch Argyle Highlanders. Lord Dundonald said that among his pleasant experi- enges at the celebration was the meet- ing with Admiral Hugh Rodman, in command of the United States Pacific fleet. ‘William Braden of the Braden Cop- per company returned after looking over the company's copper mines in Chili, where little is being done be- cause of the low price of copper. Senor Jorge E. Leguia, a relative of President Leguia of Peru, arrived to go to the legation in Washington as an attache. Countess Zona S. Sza- niawaska of this city, who made the round voyage, was another passenger. Armando Garay, a Peruvian, fifteen years old, was ordered to Ellis Island because of his age, but was released to a relative in order to attend school here. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. Local Realty Corporations Seeking Clear Titles to Property. A mortgage on property at 29 Har- vard street has been foreclosed in favor of the Central Realty Co., Inc., and the title to the property has been transferred on the records in the town The charge was that the mortgage was not paid. The ac- tion for the realty company was cared for by Attorney Stanley Traceski, against Salvatore Gallo, John Abra- hamson, Herbert V. Camp, Nicholas Scapellati and Nicholas Teti. The City Realty Corp., through At- torney Traceski, has prought foreclos- ure action against John Waitewicz, administrator of the estate of Annie and \William Walitkewicz, alleging non-payment of a mortgage for $700 taken in 1917 CANADIAN BEER REDUCED. Victoria, B. C., Aug. 23.—The pro- vincial liquor control boar® has an- nounced that the price of beer would be reduced from $4 a dozen quarts, to $8.30, and from 40 cents a single quart to 30 cents, it was learned to- day. — MARRIED BY JUSTICE. Arthur Julian of 111 North street and Josephine Mantello of 401 Arch street were married vesterday by:jus- tice of the peace, David L. Nair, at his office on Main street. REED ANSWERS CHARGES Senator From Missouri Seems to be in Trouble With Prohibitionists—Re- ports About Him Also. ‘Washirgton, Aug. 23. — Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, issued a statement last night saying erronedus reports had been circulated to the ef- fect thot he had attacked prohibition- ists “and likened them to the burners of witches.” “I have never criticized any man because he is a prohibitionist and rec- ognize the right of every individual to believe in and to advocate absolute prohibition,” he said. “I stated in my speeches that the 18th amendment, being a part of the constitution, was bindirg on me and everybody else. I stated that I had made no opposition to the Volstead act because I recog- nized the fact that the 18h amend- ment was the fundamental law of the iand.” 150 CITIES REPRESENTED. Detroit. Aug. 23.—Approximately 150 cities were represented at the opening today of the convention of the American: association of parks superintendents. Tours of the Detroit park system, lake trips and business sections at which city planning will be the chief subject discussed, make up the two- To freshen things up. SPORTING To prove that all work and no play makes Jack very poor company for Mrs. Jack. HERBERT L. MILLS ICE CREAM FREEZERS To cool the inner man. LAWN MOWERS To trim grass in wet weather. To double the guard. GOODS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, K. OF C. FESTIVAL. Plans Completed for Lawn Party at Franklin Square Home Friday Night. Arrangements are nearly completed for the big whist and lawn party to be held by the Knights of Columbus at their home on Franklin Square on Friday evening. It will be the first affair of its kind in the new home and the committees of men and wom- en are bending every effort to make it a huge success. If the weather is unpleasant the evening will be spent in merriment inside the home, but, weather permitting, the festivities will take place on the spacious lawn outside. A dance cover will be se- cured for the lawn or 2 platform built for dancing. Whist has been ar- ranged for and a well varied pro- sram provided. The committee and their work as as follows: Tickets and publicity, Grand Knight Lawrence P. Mangan and Charles Cleveland; platform, Thomas J. De- vine and Deputy Grand Knight Ger- ald Coholan; music, Dr. F. L. Mc Guire and John Doyle; whist, Miss Esther McCabe, Mrs. J. M. Hallinan ‘and Miss Savie Grace; refreshments, Joseph Ryan, Misses Anna and Ber- tha McBriarty and Catherine O’Leary; b-pag, Thomas J. Devine and Miss ry Fitzgerald: tables, cards, etc., tephen A. Lynch, Dr. F. L. McGuire ‘and Grand Knight Lawrence P. Man- san. R. R. ) DIES. Epes Randolph, Was General Superin- tendent of Chesapeake and Ohio. Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 23.—Epes Ran- dolph, since 1911, presdent of tha Arizona Eastern and the Southern dolph, sinve 1911, presdent of the ploneer railroad men of the south- west died here last night from cerebral hemorrhage. In 1891 he resigned as general superintendent of the Chesapeake and Ohio and Southwestern and Ohio Val- ley companies and came west to regain his_health. His early vears in the west were confined mostly to work in the capac- ity of consulting engineer to various railroads. HAWKER SELLING STERLINGS. A. G. Hawker has taken the agency for the products of the Sterling Tire corporation and will add a complete stock of Sterlings to his regular lines, now being offered in his Elm street tire and accessory establishment. To introduce the Sterling tire to New Britain autoists, Mr. Hawker has se- cured the consent of the manufactur- ers to offer amazing reductions for a limited period on all tires and tubes of that make. After August 31, the tubes and tires will be on the market at their Tegular prices, and Mr. Hawker warns his friends to act quickly. MAHSFIELD SELECTED Town in Ohio Is Chosen to Be Center of Five Year Expcriment in Rais- ing Children, Washington, Aug. the town of Mansfield and the county of Richland, Ohio, as the location of its five year experiment in the devel- opment of children was announced today by the national child health council. The Ohio communities were picked from 80 which sought the dis- tinction, as most nearly complying with the qualifications of a typical American community. The demonstration which will be —Selection of i 1921. directed by Walter H. Brown, former- ly health officer of Bridgeport, Conn., will be conducted, the council an- nounces today to show what can be done through concerted action to in- |crease the health and strength of the |rising generation. | . SEEKING MURDERER. Cleveland, Aug. 23.—Sylvester Luk- arnek, 25, sought for the murder last Sunday night of his wife Anna and the probable fatal shooting of John Lanzie, a roomer in the Lukarnek home, shot and killed himself in a farm house at Hiram near here early today when cornered in an upstairs room by a police detail from Cleve- land. 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, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, £0C. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. Let Fatima smokers tell you 336 Main Street Ask them at the Tournaments At every big title contest, a poll of pockets would reveal Fatimas in extra- ordinary number—thus proving once more the excellence of this unusual blend of fine tobaccos. Spectators, and players too, agree that else J\()rhingwl. 1 clo WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Hallinan’s Best Bread. ... .....13c, 2 for 25¢ Pineapple Pies 20c each Fresh Made Cookies 15c doz. Fresh Dip Bon Bons Ham Croquettes Large Dill Pickles 5c each 5c each Hot Baked Ham Roast Pork Store Will Close at 12:30 Sharp = HALLINAN’S | -} This Store Closes Mondays During August. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon HARTFORD LEADING MILLINERS You Can Buy Millinery To Best Advantage at This Store Our exceptional facilities mean exceptional values for our customers. New Felt Hats, ready to wear $2.95 to $7.50 New Velvet Hats $2.95 to $15 New Hatter’s Plush Sailors $3.45 to $9.00 New Lace and Velvet Hats $5.00 to $9.00 NEW HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS FATIMA CIGARETTES TWENTY for 25 Licerr & Myers Tosacco Co.