New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 5

e ———————— CONGRESS EXPECTS T0 RECESS TODAY Indications Point fo Shelving Anti-Beer Bill Washington, Aus. as expected, barring unforseen de- telopments, to recess tonight for 30 days. Both the senate and house vhen they met today were ccnfront- ed with a number of miscellaneous TMatters. 24.—Congress That $48,500,000. The senate upon reconvening re- sumed debate on the anti-beer bill, while the house waited principally for renorts from conferees on difffferent bills. Among the looked for con- ference reports were the Shipping Poard deficiency bill of $48,500,000, and the agricultural credits measure, which was deadlocked last night. In addition the senate hoped to com- plete action on extending the dye em- bargo provision of he emergency 12riff to January 1 next and possibly to vote on extension of the emergency tarift itself to that date. Loans Troubling. Indications when the senate met today were that the ani-beer biil would be shelved until fall. The deadlock on the agricultural credits 21l however, was regarded with con- cern by leaders in both houses . be- cause of their desire for its immedi- 2'e passage. The chief difficulty was ir. house objection to a senate pro- vision authorizing the war finance ~poration to make export loans to uuropean associations, the house in- sisting that these should be made to Americans only. Senate and house leaders took a hand in the situation | late last night but with what result was not indicated. PLAN CO-DRDINATION OF RELIEF WORKERS European Council Talks With Hoover and Haskell Washington, Auz. 24—Plans for the co-ordination of children’s relief organizations interested in Russian re- iief with the American relief admin- istration were discussed at a meeting of the European relief council with Secretary Hoover and Col. Wm. M. Haskell, who is to have charge of feod distribution in Russia. The organizations were aaked by Tresident Harding to co-operate un der the relief administration in the work of fighting famine among the children of Russia in order that the interests of the people of this coun- try and Russia could best be served tarough centralized activity and to avoid the organization of unnecessary associations for the solicitation of funds. Col. Haskell said todav that he pianned to sail from New York for Tiverpool early next week and to proceed to Russia after a conference in England with Walter Lyman Brown, European director of the ad- ministration. The first Headquarters of the famine workers, Col. Haskell said, would be at Moscow, althouzh the center of food distribution might L» moved later. At the start, he declared, the ad riinistration intends to feed 1,000,000 Russian children, although this num- ber will be increased as facilities and sunplies are available. All the worl, he said. will be under the direction of Secretary Hoover and the New York headquarters of the adminis- tration. 14 Business Places Are Ruined in Hornell Firz Hornell, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Fourteen business places were destroyed and 16 families made homeless by fire which swept through Lodor street in Wells- ville this morning. The fire started in Duke’s garage and spread down the street, leveling all buildings in its path * for nearly two blocks before it was brought under control. The loss will exceed $200,000. NEW BRITAIN DAIL PIGEONS START LONG RACE i Pensacola, Fla., Here is the start of the pigeon race from Brighton Beach, N. Y., with a stop at Wilmington, Del. the birds are Misses Harms and Lyons of Brooklyn. to The young ladies releasing SOUTH NORWALK HAS ANOTHER BOMB CASE Apicell’s Wood Street Hotel Wrecked Just at 3 o’Clock South Norwalk, Aug. local clocks were striking thr morning, a dynamite bomb w ploded in front of Luigi A Wood street hotel here, the entire front of the build three story frame and bric This is the second time w month ago. Several months ago picded there, the former havinz been ploded just at two o’clock ak mhbznth Several montns abcut one o'clock in the mornir there was a slight explosicn that wrecked part of the b stoop Apicela’s place tening [ otters Italian and which ¢ for $4,000 have been received hy Apiceila, who form.rly conducted a place here. Apicella paid part of the $4,000 demanded. according to his story, but refused to pay more Tiey orters on 1.cal newspajcr Liave *covered” th: Ll with Apicella and lis place have received threatening letters, as have prominent local Italians. All latters are signed “the black hand.” Police Working On Case. The police have heen unable to obtain any trace of those responsible for the writing of the letters or tne getting off of the bombs. The ex- plosion his morning shook th2 en- tire city, and but for tht fact that the bom hwas evidently exploded in front of the building, its force being wasted on air, would doubtless have demolished the entire buildi A process of checking up on dynamite black powder by local ors is under the police. ~rtained demanc wl stori the CIVIL SERVICE EXAM. The United States Civil Service Commission will hold examinations in Federal Buildings in Hartford, w Haven and Bri Oc- 'rhcr 29, 1921, amine Senator Lean’s candidates who wish to take part in his com patitive examination for the selection of a principal and three alternates for the entrance examination for the U. val Academy in June, 1922. A young man wishing to compete in tr { eramination should communicate with Senator McLean at once, advising him as to which city he desires to take the examination in. When the Villain Pursued Him This man jumped from the roof his life, pursued him. He caught a umbrella and made his way to safety. being filmed in Berlin. “w marks!.; of a house when villians, who sought telegraph wire with the crook of his This was a stunt in a detective story | | And the fellow who risked his life to do it was paid PAPNIPY T NI .{Week from Los Angeles to see opening of Mr. Fairbanks’ new screen | {have been MARY AND DOUGLAS MAY GO ON STAGE Several Managers Want Film Stars to Play in New York New York, Aug. 24—New York may Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford as co-stars on the speaking stage this season. It was learned yesterday that with- in a few days, since it has been known the two would arrive here this the vlay, “The Three Musketeers,” cral theatrical managers have sending telegrams asking appoint- aents the minute they arrive with 1 view of placing them in a play. While neither has signified a desire recently to return to the spoken ge, it was learned they had made : nown in the West that if they were offered a suitabls vehicle, they might consider appearing in it for a season in New York, later to return to Los Angeles and continue their work before the camera. One New York producer of light comedies is said to have embodied in his telegram an offer, as salary, that far outdoes any sum before offered to two stars in America. This pro- Aducer yesterday declined to comment »on the report, saying “some people em to know more about my busi- 1ess than I know.” The vast interest in these two photoplay stars that exists in New York, and throughout the country. for that matter, would cause any speaking stage venture which they might make at this time be watched eagerly. Miss Pickford before her entry into motion pictures was more or less widely in comedies and Mr. Fairban a juvenile leading man. Many orts of their return to the stage heard in the last three but none h, materialized. ALPERT—SCHUPACK Local Girl sev- been to years New Haven Lawyer Take for Bride at Ceremony Last Eve- ning—Will Live in New Haven. A pretty wedding was solemnized at -|the Congregational Brethern Sons of el synagogue on Elm street early The Best Polic is to take care of your health. If you get out of sorts, head heavy and weary with sick stomach, it is usu- ally constipation—a system clogged with waste and poisonous matter. For over 70 years Beecham’s Pills have been correcting just that con- dition; is a trial tes easy to take and sure to act in over- coming constipation. No taste—no gripes. let BEECHAM’ PILLS help nature Sold Eve 10c.—12 Pills 50c.— known as a player of girls' | Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921 Who Can Match Our Bargain Week? Others may hold out bargains for you—arranged for in a hurry—but who can equal Besse-Leland’s buying and selling power? Here is one of 27 stores in 27 cities. We buy in large quantities, and the cost is smaller—that’s why you pay less here! BARGAIN WEEK BESSE-LELAND’S Hour Special —Bargain Basement 9a.m. to 10 a. m. MEN’S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 3c Full size—Limit 6 Hour Special —Second Floor 10a.m.to 11 a. m. MEN’S WHITE OXFORDS $1.45 Values to $8.00 Hour Special—Main Floor 12m. to1 p. m. MEN’S SILK NECKWEAR 25c¢ V:alues to $1.95 Hour Special —Third Floor 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. BON TON CORSETS $2.45 Regular $4.00 to $5.00 values Tofnorrow starts the last half of our BARGAIN WEEK. Note the HOUR SPECIALS! Only three more days! 27 Stores last evening when Miss Frances M. Schupack, daughter of Mrs. Lena Schupack and the late Morris Schu- pack of Grand street, became the bride of Samuel Alpert, an attorney of New Haven. Rabbi Jurman of | Waterbury tied the nuptial knot and performed the religious rites. A large number of friends of the coume_ from this and anearby cties filled the church. . Miss Mina Hoffman of New Haven was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Evelyn and Bertha Susman, and Mina and Sadye Levine of New|§ Haven. Henry Schupack, brother of the bride. was best man. The flower girls were the little Misses Dorothy Krall and Edith Alpert of New Haven. Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held at the Elks’ home on Washington street. | The couple left on a honeymoon trip by automobile and on their return will live in New Haven. FOR SALE Good Two Family House of Five Rooms each, improve- ments, large lot, and double garage.. Close to center. The price is right. ROBERT B. WHITE Real Estate, 259 Main Street. Open Wednesday Evenings. Men’s Dress Shoes $1.98 Bys’ Dress Shoes $1.98 Men’ 150 : Dress Shoes 79¢ In Plainville. e’s Silk Shirts $1.69 Men’s $1.25 Union Suits 59¢ R S S I Y | Men’s $1.50 Underwear 65¢ Men’s $6.00 English Shoes $2.89 Men’s $9.50 Dress Shoes $4 89 %S $2.50 Pajamas $1.49 VIens $1 00 Work Shirts 685¢ ted medicine— rywhere 25c.—40 Pills 90 Pills 398 MAIN ST. More bargain surprises are coming—watch the papers! 2| BESSE-LELAND Always More Value For Less Money! Ladies’ $5.00 Kid Oxfords $2.49 Ladies’ $5.00 Strap Pumps $2.89 R R R S T [ Ladies’ $1.00 Sk Hose 44¢ Children’s $2.00 Strap Pumps 98¢ Children’s $3.00 Shoes $1.49 Girls’ $3.50 Shoes $1.79 Misses’ $4.00 Shoes $1.89 Boys’ $3.06 Brown Shoes $1.69 Women’s $3.50 White Oxfords 98¢ Women’s $2.25 Comfy Slippers 98¢ THURSDAY IS TO BE Bargain Day AT THIS GREAT Compulsion Sale Double the sales for tomor- row are my order—and I will do it—Our prices have been the sensation of New Britain, but tomorroew I cut loose again with more stu- pendous cuis. I tell you it will be sensational.. Look these prices over.. Then get here early. .Be here when the doors open. Hour Sale Thursday, 10 to 11 A.M. Boys’ Scout Shoes Tomorrow morning, promptly at the stroke of ten, we will put on sale a limited number of Endicott-Johnson’s all .leather .scout shoes sizes 12 to 2 —Be here prompt- Iy at 10 a. m. as they will not last long. C. P. Martin Selling Stock of [s. W. MENUS| New Britain, Conn.