New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 2

INCENS ' BURNER Oriental Powdered and Stick Incense. Statienery Dept. — ] 3 = Dickinson Drug Co. 69-171 Main Street. IF you go about in our fashionably elegant Fall Hats and Fall Suits, your friends will hail you with “Howdye, young fellow !” instead of “Hello, old man !” We stand for Youth in our clothes and also for Truth in our claims. - T . Fuhe Hlongfull comfaqy Asylum St., Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” NO LICENSE NEEDED, Non-Intoxicating ¥ruit Julces May bo Made In Home, Eaton Rules. Harttord, Sept. 14. — United Staten Collector of Internal Revenue Robert ©O. Eaton recelved a ruling yesterday from Prohibition Cemmissioner Roy A. Haynes to the effect that “non- intoxicating frult juices containing less than one-half of one per cent. of al- eohol by volume,'’ commonly called “home-made wine,” may be transfer- red trom one residenmce to another c elsewhere without & permit to pur- chase or transport. It the fruit juice to be transferred contains one-half of one per ceni. or more of alcohol by volume but is not intoxicating in fact, permit covering such transportation may be | ed but Commissioner Haynes made It plain that his office wih neither issue nor authorize the issuance of permits to cover the transportation of fruit Juicas which are intoxicating in faec NOTICE. Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION t me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE, to the highest bidder, at the Public 8ign-Post, in the Town ot New Britain, County of Hartford, and state of Comnnecticut, FOURTPEN (14) days after date, which will be on WEDNESDAY, SEP- TEMBER 21st, A, D, 1921, at 10 o'tlock In the forenoon (standard Time) to satisfy sald Execution and my fees thereon, the following de- acribed property to wit TREMONT STREET. INVENTORY OF A. ROSE, 59 cans Salmon, 50 cans Pork and Beans, 18 cans Domino, 50 cans Wax Beans, 1 doz. Pancake Flour, 4 glasses Chipped Beef, 5 pks. of ralsins, 4 pks. Kippered Herring, 56 cans Tuna Fivh, 8 cans of Pinapples, 20 cans Potted Meats, 60 cans of Peaches, 12 boxes Grape Juice, 20 glasses Peanut Butter, 60 cans ndensed Milk, 20 pxgs. Tooth Picks, 1 lot box Extract, 1 lot Spices, 20 lot Milk Magnesia, Sardines, 2 cans Coffee, 12 cans Karo Svrup, 8 cans Molasses, 9 cans Snow- drift, 1 box cans Cocoa, 1 box Corn- @iarch, 15 cans Dried Beef, 10 glasses Jam, 9 box Honey 1 box Shoe Black, 1 box Soap-Washing Powder, 1 lot Paper Bags, 1 lot paper, 1 lot Matches, 1 lot dottle Soda, % bbl Vinegar, 3 b Charcoal, % bag Beans, 25 1bs. Split Peas, 1 lot Cleans- er, 3 lot Vinegar, 6 glasses Mustard, cans Mustard. 1 lot pks. Tea, 2 cans Silted Peanuts, 15 Ibs. Rice, 1 box Crackers, 1 lot Tobacco, 1 lot Cigars, 1 lot Candy, 3 pks. Codfsh, 1 box als, 1 box Cookies, 75 Ib. Bugar, Miscelleanous Articles small lots. FIXTURES 3 Tables, 5 chairs, 1 Cash Regoster, 2 8how Cases, 1 Counter, 1 Cigar Case, 2 fco Boxes, Dated at New Britain, Conn., this Tth aay of September, A. D., 1921 Attest: FRED WINKLE, Constable. HerbertE.Anderson Teacher of Violin, WILL RESUME TEACHING September 12. g 115 DWIGHT §T. TEL. 13232 WOMAN MOONSHINER APPEARS IN' COURT Judgment Suspended—Park St. Liquor Seller Fined The fact that she cashed a one dol- lar bill which had been raised to a ten by pasting figure tens tha ones, has caused Mrs. | 224 Washington street, a lot of trouble Not only did she give the man, who |later was fined $50 for that offense, $3 change for tho bogus ten ing to testimony offe day morning, but also she was arr ed later upon evidenca furnished | these men and convicted of operating her own littlo private moonshine still Home-Made Still. over ed in court Mon Immedia day morning. on the raised bill case, wherein it wan testified that threo men had purchased a quart o! home-made whiskey from Mrs. Sutka for $2.00, | Sergeant Hart and Patrolman Ander-- | son raided the Washington street place. They found almost half a bushel of rye, several bottles and glass Jars, one bottle full of fluld resembl- ing whiskey and a bottle of coloring matter, which Mrs. Sutka sald was “medicine for the stomach.” 1In ad- dition to this the police found an in- genioun moonshine still made of o tea kettle, four or fivo feet of copper tubing and a tin water bucket. In court today she was sentenced to 30 days in jail, but on account of her small child, sentenca was suspended. Big Profit in Near Beer. ‘Tony Bindola: who claimed he bought the soft drink and near beer businesa at 284 Park street for $2,500 a month ago and is paying $100 rent for the bullding each month, pleadsd guilty to selling booze and then on the stind denied any knowledge of booze business. Judge Alling instruct- ed Prosecutor Greenberg to enter a plea of not guilty. Bindolas said he did not sel]l any- thing stronger than near beer. Ser- geant Hart and a squad of police raided the place and found a bottle of hootch concealed in a hole in the wall. Two whiskey glasses were found back of the ba Tony sald they were for wine, but the police went through the building with a search warrant and falled to find any traces of wine. fined $150 and costs amounting CITY ITEMS Sousa’s Band on Victor Records. C. L. Plerce Co.—advt. Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Carmody, of Butte, Montana, and son, Francis, Jr., are visiting Dr. Carmody’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carmody, and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Alrs, Emile J. Charland, of Whitman avenue, West Hartford. Best ice cream sodas at Crowell's.— advt. Masters Jack and Packie Downing have returned to their home in New Yerk after spending the summer with their aunt, Mrs. D. J. Mahoney, of Park Drivi Theron W. Hart, pilanist, song coach, has resumed Phone 143.5.—advt. Miss Mary Abetz, stenographer at Parker and Deming, will leave Satur- day for a vacation at Vermont. The Boy Scout troop of the Trinity Meth.dist church, will hold a meeting at 7:39 o'clock tonight. Victrolas and records, Henry Morans. —advt. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion, will hold a meeting at St. Mary's school hall at 8 o'clcck tonight. A month’s mind mass was celebrated at 8t. Mary's church at 7 o'clock this morning for the latc Mrs. Bridget Eng- lish. The Fellowship club of the Center church will hold its third annual corn roast at the Tracy farm, Stanley Quarter, Friday at 6 p. m. All mem- bers and friends are Invited to at- tend this fall opening of the club's activities. H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist, resumes teaching; studio, Booth’'s Blk. Tel —advt. Mr. and Mrs, Rockwell avenue will 40th wedding anniversary 15th. Mark DiVito Marimbo and Melody urchestra at State Armory Friday eve —-advt. Stella Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting Friday evening. Miss Margaret Traver of Maple street has gone to Boston to continue her studles at the New England Con- servatory of Music. Watch for our Moving Sale ad. in tomorrow’s paper. Axelrod's Park street.—Advt. The third of a series of lawn parties given by Daly Council, .Knights of Columbus, will be held Friday evening at ths new home on Franklin Square. Ths Stanley Women's Relief corps held its regular meeting at the G. A. R. hall this aftesnoon Andres Lodge, 1. O. O. F., will hold the first game of a pinochle tourna- ment tonight between tha single and married men. Green's bankrupt stock will g0 on sale at the McMillan store, Friday, the 16th.—Advt. GRATEFUL WOMEN Gratitude and appreciation for health restored by that good old fashioned root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, is what prompts so many women: from all parts of the country to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass, the letters of praise which we publish from time to time. Women who have always had their health cannot realize what it means to others, many of whom have suffered months and even years from such allments, and are now well and happy through the use of this natural restorative, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. When Did You Write Home Last? See | “THE oLD NEST” prganist, teaching. Joseph Burkarth of observe their on Sept ly after the hearing Mon- ! T | | Annie Sutka, o! | accord- | general committee NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER LR . THEU.S. MARINE BAN U. S. MARINE BAND TO PLAY HERE OCTOBER 16—LEGION IN CHARGE Maurice Pease Heads Gen- eral Committee—Profits to Be Used For For Funeral Fund and Needy Ex-Serv- ice Men. It was definitely announced at the meeting of the Eddy-Glover post, Am- erican Legion, that the United States Marine band of 50 pieces, would come to this city for two concerts on Sun- day, October 16. Pease Heads Committee. Maurice Pease, chairman of the made the an- nouncement last night and New Brit- ain is considered especially fortunate in securing the band under the leader- ship of Captain Willlam H. Santel- man. For Funeral Fund. The funds over and above expenses will be used as a funeral fund and a ex-servicemen. fund for conveying cases for needy The military funerals being conducted in this city have been s drain on the Legion’s treasury and the members of the post were warned that some system of expense defray- ing must be adopted by the Eddy- Glover post. To Give Two Concerts. Two concerts will be given at Fox's theater. one at 2:30 p. m. Sun- day afternoon and one at 8$:15. The Marine band has played at every in- augural parade in Washington and it is one of the most famous bands in the country. Most all of the men playing in the band saw service with the Marine Corps in the World War. The General Committee. The general committee serving with Maurice Pease consists of the follow- ing: Curtis Sheldon, treasurer; Clif- ford Hellberg, secretary; Ashley Grif- £n, Joseph Feingold and H. C. Jack- son. Squires Heads Publicity. The publicity and program com- mittee is headed by Willlam W. T. Squire, chairman; Elllot Burr, Joseph Roche, Howard Timbrell, Robert ATTEND NEW BRITAIN'S | FREE EVENING SCHOOLS . Begin Monday, Vance, Walter Rice, H. S. Robertson and Arthur Petts. Rogers Heads Ticket Committee. James Rogers heads the ticket committee which will consist of about 100 men and women from the Eddy- Glover post and the auxiliary to the post. BRITISH PROPAGANDA. S| W. V. Vets Claim Historics Show English Influence—Score K. K. K. Minneapolis, Sept. 14.—The annual :ncampment of the United Spanish War Velerans today discussed the re- port of resolutions committee which charged that “British propaganda” was evident in revised editiops of a history used in public schools. The report states that the book mmits historical facts, such as the Boston tea party, battles of Lexington and Bunker Hill; eulogized Benedict Arnold and sacrifices historical facts in favor of international relations be- tween the United States and Great Britain. Other resolutions favored condemns the Ku Klux Klan and de- mands support of all former service raen to legislation making profiteering in time of war a felony. GOING TO SUFFIELD. “Shrimp’’ Foley and Jerry Barclay, two Hartford High school stars, whose work on the gridiron has been watch- ed with interest by local fans for the past few years have entered Suffield, word comes from the Capital City. Both boys have exhibited their wares in this city, opposing the N. B. H. S. and have many admirers here. MANCHESTER POLITICS. Selectman Rogers, Leader of “Big Four,” Goes Down to Defeat. Manchester, Sept. 14. — Selectman Willard B. Rogers, leader of the so- called “Big Four,” controlling element of the board of selectmen for the past six years, went down to defeat yes- terday in republican primaries in which he sought renomination. While he was replaced by John H. Hyde, a brother of Commissioner William S. Hyde of the state department ol labor and factory inspection, Rogers made his fight against Senator Arthur E. Sept. 19,1921 The Evening Grammar School, Grades V, VI, VII, VIII. For boys and girls who want to secure an Evening Grammar School Diploma At the Central Grammar School, cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. — — — — — The Evening Elementary Schools for classes in speaking, reading and writing the English language. Also classes in Arithmetic, American History and American Citizen- ship. — - —— — — — o At the Central Grammar School, cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. At the Elihu Burritt School, cor. North and Lee Sts. SESSIONS—7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Mon., Tues. and Wed. Evenings REGISTER EARLY. PIANO LESSONS FREDERICK Studio, Booth Block, Room 315. includes monthly exams. and recitals. e —— — — —— F. HARMON Special piano course for school children Studio is open daily at 4 o’clock. Bowers and actually took his defeat at the hands of the senator, who re- ceived 1,094 votes for renomination for selectman against 1,054 for Rogers. Hydo’s vote was 1,345 \ HOLD UP APPOINTMENT. Health Board Vacancy Will be Filled in Two Weeks. Despite objections of Commissioners Samuel Hinchliffe and W. F. Lange, the report of the committee appointed by the health board to act in filling the superintendency, was accepted and with it its recommendation for a two weeks continuance in the matter. The commissioners felt that the matter had been delayed long enough. The action was taken at a meeting yesterday af- ternoon. Dr. Frank Zwick moved for the ap- pointment of a committee to aid in tuberculosis rellet work, and his mo- tion was passed. S. A. TRAINING SCHOOL. New York, Sept. ery state east of the Missi was represented in the record class of 243 cadets present when the Salvation Army training college opened today. Among the cadets, who will be gradu- ated as trained social service workers, were artists, photographers, clerks, stenographers, beauty specialists, fac- tory hands, dishwashers and represen- tatives of many other walks of life. nety per cent of the world’s sup- ply of cloves comes from two tiny islands off the east coast of Africa— Zanzibar and Pemba. “I Don’t Know RO.T.C. IS OFF ON YEAR'S DUTIES Much New thipme;t Is on Hand for Students The Reserve Officers "Training corps of the New Britain High school, today began work for the year. Similar to last year the classes will meet three times a week under the direction of Capt. Hollis Clark, sssisted by Ser- geants Stone and Do Lorenze. Practically the same work will be covered as last year. Those who have been in the unit longest will receive more advanced tactics. All of the men will practice the elementary move- ments. As most of the cadets have had military training before this year it is expected that more progress will be made than was made last year. A Jarge-supply of new equipment has been secured to take the place of that which was worn out last sea- son. Shoes will not be issued this term. The men will bo provided with blouses, shirts, trausers, hats, next- dies, spiral puttees and cap ornaments. The wore-out clothing has been sent to the salvage depot. In compliance with the order of the war department, all commissioned of- ficers will wear swords, furnished by the government. During the past summer, Captain Clark has been at the Senior R. O. T. C. camp at Plattsburg, where he learn- ed the latest “tricks of tho trade.” Sergeants Stone and Delorenze were at the Citizens' Training camp at Camp Devens tramning the men who enlisted to g0 to the camp. The R. O. T. C. was organized in 1919 and the unit at the local school is one of the few in New England. Many cities are desirous of having the corps in their schools, but no new units nave been organized by the gov- ernment because of the necessity of cutting down on expenses. : It is expected that New Britain will compete against Meriden and Stam- ford High schools in drill again this vear. Dances on the style of the one given by the unit last May will prob- ably be held and as a whole, Capt. Clark predicts a very successful term. | FRAGRANCE | _1hc aroma of betokens the Famous for 58 | "SALADA" " E A erfection of the leaf. years, Salada never varies the excellence of its auality. It dissolves completely ’ — : How I Ever Did It!” THOUSANDS of women have said these very words :ixlfter they have put the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet in their omes. They can’t see how they managed to drag through the day, taking the extra time and needless steps, doing the unnecessary lifting and stooping that is always done by women who try to get along without the Hoosier. Day after day they are all worn out simply because they have been doing more work and harder work than is necessary. Once you put the Heosier in your home yo::r tasks are lightened. You get out of the kitchen earlier. have more time for rest and recreation. self miles of steps each day. You You save your- : B Right now you can secure a Hoosier at $10.00 Dis- count off regular prices. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. The Big Furniture Store. P. S.—Remnant Linoleums at Cost. 0