New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 2

INCENSE BURNERS Oriental Powdered and Stick Incense. Stationery Dept. THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. Fall Hat Off Your Mind And On Your Head © 1o, by a5 HORSFALL’S i 93 Asylum St., Hartford, INVITED TO SURRENDER. Allles Ask Turks to Give Up Men In- volved in Recent Revolutionary Plot. Constantinople, Sept. 13, (By Asso- clated Press).—Allied authorities here have invited the Turkish government to surrender the men involved in the revolutionary plot, discovery of which was announced here yesterday. Those persons must be turned over to the allies within a week, or the govern- “ment will oe held responsible. The ~ronspirators will be tried by an al- dled cowrtmartial. General headquarters is guard by tho British troops, while Gordon Highlanders have raided premises of various nationalist or- ganizations. The guns of British wa ships, anchored in the Golden Horn and the Bospehorus, have been direct- ed against Stamboul, the Asiatic sec- tion of the city. British troops are proceeding to disarm the population. WHAT A TONIG | DOES FOR YOU AND WHY YOU NEED IT, IN SO MANY INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN, NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND. A tomic is something which puts tone, wnergy, streogth and endurance into you. It gives a push to your heart, making it pump the blood over your body more WYI # makes.your lungs expand more fully and thereby take up more nnmb-mvh.; oxygen from the air you bresthe; it makes your kidneys work better and carry off the poisons which would otherwise accumulate in the body : 1t makes your digestive apparatus perform its ‘work beticr and give your blood the material 1t needa for feeding and sustaining your bod . it makes your brain act more vigorously and en- ables you te think more accurately and for long periode without fatigue. thus bringing you @reater success in whatever business. profession or undertakiog you are engaged. When you are ruadown, nervous. half sick down-hearted and about ready to give up. ex perience of many years has shown that one of the best remedies to pull you out of this bad predicament ls good old organic iron. But be sure the iron you take is organic iron, the kind that is found in plants. and not metallic iren ‘which peopie usually take. Organic iron may be Bad from your drogeist ander the name o Nuxated Iron. It often Increases the streneth wnergy and endamnce of weak. nervous, tired out folks in two weeks time. Beware of sub stitutes. Always look for the word ““Nw: on every packaee and the fablet. Soid by wil drurg) under Did You Write Home to Mother Today? — Be Sure You See — POLICE COURT HAS USUAL GRIST TODAY Hotel Men Fined for Using Skimmed Milk—Other Cases rest N James Chimoridis. aurant on Main street 5 and costs and John B. Delaney Brothers, proprietor: By n hotel on Church street »d $10 and costs and had execution pended this morning in police court charges of selling skimmed milk Charges were made by R. A. Splett- stoezer, of this city and W. J. Warner, of Gilead, pure food inspectors Has New System. In the Delaney case, Judge Klett stated that there did not seem to be iny Intent to violate the law, but that there was apparent carelessness on the part of the employes at the hotel. Mr. Delaney explained that the milk was pure when purchased and was all right when sold, but because of the old type cqntainer, which he has got- ten rid of, it did not always get prop- erly mixed and, while occasionally a customer got a glass of milk below par, some one else got a glass of almost pure cream. He stated that he has abandoned this system which was used by the old proprietors from whom he purchased the hotel about six months ago, and now was serving milk in in- dividual bottles. Difference in Tests. Chimoridis said he sold about 12 quarts of milk a day. The milk was poured into glasses just before the noon hour and allowed to stand. He said the girls in the restaurant evident- Iy did not shake the bottles. Accord- ing to law the percentage of solids in good milk should be not less than 11.75 and the percentage of butter fat not less than 3.25. Delaney's milk tested 11.01 solids and 2.4 butter fat while the other man’s product showed 9.90 solids and 1.6 butter fat. The vast difference was remarked upon by the court in imposing the heavy sen- tence upon Chimoridis. Had Big Gun. Joseph Carroll was arrested, charg- ed by the police witn breach of the peace. He was apprehended by Ser- geant Ellinger and Patrolman Ander- son while brandishing a small sized cannon, kown in technical fire arms parlance as a Colt's automatic 48 cal- fbre army revolver. fie was held un- der bond of $200 for a hearing Thurs- day. proprietor of a 4 fined of on Bogus Check. Albert H. Chippini, charged with sending a check on the New Britain National bank to a Boston firm when he did not have sufficient funds on depesit to cover the amout of the check, was held under $500 bond for a Learing next Monday. Violated Probation. Robert Lewis, a negro, was sen- terced May 23 to pay a fine of $32.26 including costs for running a gambling house. He has paid only $5 up to dute. He was given another chance by the court, with the statement, /'If it were no for the sake of your fam- ily, I'd revoke your probation and serd you to jail.” James Pasqualle, who was sentenced March 31 to pay a Ine of $10 and costs amounting to $16.42 for being drunk, has not paid anvthink. His probation was re- voked and he will go to jail. Much Violation. “There is considerable violation of probation these days,” sald Probation Officer E. C. Connolly, “and we are going to make sterner efforts to col- lect in the future.” The heaviest rainfall corded was 2.47 Inches months on November 29, Porto Bello, Panama. ever re- in three 1911, at RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch Street $3.98. AT $1.00—Women’s Voile AT $1.00—Children’s, Misses’ and Women’s Slip-on Sweaters. Were $2.00 and $3.00. AT $2.00—Extra large White Petticoats for women Were $3.00. AT $1.00—Children’s Gingham Dresses. Were up to (trimmed). $2.50. AT $1.00—Small lot of $2.98 Kid Gloves. —T7—T7V. AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT $1.50. Were $2.00. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON point in his speech at the fair at Rhin of his famous father. Theodore Roosevelt, assist#ht secretary of the navy, drives home a ecliff, N. Y., in a manner reminiscent ACHIEVEMENT FUND 1S NEARING GOAL Latest Contributions Bring Total Up to $49.00 The fund being raised to send three local Janior Achievement teams to Springfield to participate in the East- err, States League exposition next week has jumped from $37 to $49. Miss Esther Miller received $2 yes- terday, last night a Herald representa- tive turned over to the Council an- other $5 contribution and this morn- ing's mail brings to The Herald office another $5 check, bringing the total to within $11 of the $60 originally asked for, and three more days in which to raise the balance. Council Meets. A meeting of the temporary organi- zation which is expected to develop in- to the official New Britain Junlor Achievement Council held last tvening at which plans were made for sending the teams. There will be three teams to go from here. Committees Appointed. A committee was appointed to se- legt they teams as follows: Harry Jackson and Miss Esther Miller, of the playgrounds; Secretary Ray L. Makin, of the Chamber of Commerce, and Marshall Cook, superintendent of the Boys' club, to select the teams from the independent clubs, and Rev. | F. H. ¥ilkins and Mrs. G. A Porter to selec: the teams from the Daily and E. G. Bradley. This committee will discuss the by-laws thoroughly and report at a future meeting. Elec- tion of permanent officers and the formulating of a permanent organiza- tion was postponed until after the ex- pos ition. The temperature at the summit of Mt. Everest is believed by scientists to be above 60 degrees below zero. Vacation Bihle school. By-Laws to Be Adopted | A suggested list of by-laws was| submitted and read. A number of| suggestions were made and the by- | laws were turned over to a committee | WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:30 to 12:15 AT $2.98—Hand made Waists, slightly soiled, were 75¢—Pink or White Batiste Bloomers. 49c—Women’s $1.75 Bungalow Aprons. 50c—All Women’s Silk socks. Were $2.00 pr. Mostly white and brown. $1.25—Extra size Gowns, low neck, short sleeves. 50c—4 Children’s Straw Hats, 25c—Balance of Children’s Wash Hats, 10c—Children’s Summer Vests (small sizes). 50c—A few White Dresses for children. Were $2 50c—A few mussed $2.00 Waists. 50c—Children’s Rompers. composed of Oscar Marsh, E. N. Pratt| Phone 1409-2 Waists. Were up to $5.75. Sizes 5% Were Were $3.00. Values to $1.50. | { | 13, 1921. CITY ITEMS Victrolas and records, Henry Morans. —advt. e Wales Henry of Lincoln street, left today for Staunton, Va.. wherc he will enter the Staunton academy. Buffet Lunch at all Crowell's.—advt. | A regular meeting of the Catholic | Daughters of America will be held to- | night at 8 c’clock at the old K. of C. hall on Main street. Dobbs and Knox hats, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00.—Wilson's.—Advt. times.— The city of Macrid, Spain, is plan- ning to supply its market with fresh fish daily by means of airplanes. A STETSON OF COURSE Connecticut Hat Company THE ARCADE * Every detail of this model is new in shoe styling. It is the newest release by America’s most successful designers of sport shoes. French- English squared toe, soft, sturdy Scotch CGrain learher. David Manning’s wlk-Qer SHOE STORE 211 Main Street CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon HARTFORD ANNOUNCING Our Formal Opening of Autumn Millinery ON WEDNESDAY. September Is the Logical Painting G caors .. ROASTS OF VEAL FRESH PORK to ROAST 25c Ib Shells and Cartridges All Calibers and Loads. Hunting Coats, Belts, Etc. GUNS From $12.50 to $60.00. BOYS’ RIFLES $4.00 to $28.75. “GUN CASES” “HUNTING VESTE” HERBERT L. MILLS Hardwar 336 Main Street Wednesday Specials NEW APPLE PIES LARGE NEW MADE BREAD 13c, 2 for 25¢ FULL CREAM CHOC(l)gJATE CARAMELS 35¢ 1b. TOASTED MARSHMALLOWS . ... 55¢c Ib. " Ham Croquettés_ _“ Cottage Cheese 5¢ Each FRESH CARTON CREAMERY BUTTER: Watch Our Candy Opening Saturday HALLINAN’S “DO IT Season NOW” There are several excellent réasons why Painting shoéuld be done NOW. The wood is dry after the summer season and in much better condition for Painting. Summer creates Leaks and Cracks that should be sealed with Paint before winter weather comes. g Fall weather is more settled, and besides, your property is facing the hardest season of the year. Don’t let Mr. Winter Weather lower the value of your property. “PAINT UP NOW” Come to the store and get a cdlor card. We can supply you with everything. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPAN Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, £TO. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ, New _Britain, Conn. - = MA ‘e RKET = WHERE THE PEOFLE SHOP' ATEMAIN ST.OPPOSITE E MAIN ST NUINE SPRING LAMB AT . 25¢ 1b 25¢ 1b LOWER PRICES THAN EVER FORE QUARTERS .... 12¢ Ib LAMB FOR STEW . 10c 1b VEAL CHOPS .. . 30c 1b 22¢ 1b . CHOICE PORK CHOPS 27c 1b: BEST CUFES ROUND, SIRLOIN%and SHORT STEAKS .... 35c Ib 5 Ibs 32¢ “THE OLD NEST” HerbertE.Anderson Teacher of Violin, WILL RESUME TEACHING September 12, —— 115 DWIGHT ST. AT 69c—Children’s $1.25 Middies. AT 50c—3 White Dress Skirts. Small size. AT $1.00—2 White Gabardine Dress Skirts. Were $4.50. Sizes 26, 27. AT $1.98—2 Surf Satin White Dress Skirts. Were $5.75. Sizes 26, 27. AT $1.00—4 Small Summer Dresses for women. SARDINES EVAP. MILK 6 cans 25c All the newest materials and style tendencies are . 2 cams 25¢ featured in this showing, which includes everything from the Snug Toque for the Suit to the Large Picture L SEHUIIS S NDAVE L IAAMIAS fiou Beautiful Importations are included in the en- semble. LMON 2 for 25 CORN Flakes 10c¢ Your Inspection Is Invited TEL. 1322-5 Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts