New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 2

LATEST FICTION The Master of Man by Hall Caine Alice Adams by Booth Tarkington The ll’(ey Note y Clara Louise Burnh: The Beloved Woman = " by Kathleen Norri The Empty Sack by Basil King In Pawn by Ellis Parker Butler The Wasted Generation by Owen Johnson The Obstacle Race by Ethel Dell Married by Marjorie Benton Cooke The Brightener by C. N. and A. M. Williamson The Pride of Palomar by Peter Kyne Galusha the Magnificent by Jos. C. Lincoln Book Department — THE — Dickinson Drug Co. b 169-171 Main Street. OUR STYLES ARE NOT “UP TO THE SECOND”; THEY’RE FIRST HORSEALLS 93-99 Msylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” cIrY IIEM{ Ruffo Concert tickets at Morans'— advt. Miss Gertrude Buckels of 228 West streot is recovering from an operation at the Hartford hospital. The Young People’s Sotiety of St. John's German Lutheran church will hold a meeting tonight. Officers will be elected and plans for the season will be outined. Girls Coats at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Mrs, William Chapman of 73 Rus- sell street, who was seriously injursd in an automobile acident 2 weeks ago, is convalescing at her home. Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car .E\mln Arch St.—advt. The finance chmmittee of the com- mon council will meet this evening to approve monthly bills. Theron W. Hart, pianist, organist, song coach, has resumed teaching. Phone 143-5.—advt. An anniversary mass was hel@ at St. Mary’s church at 7 o'clock this morning for the late Richard H. Baron. WOMAN FINED FOR THEFT AT FACTORY Nellie Is Also Without a Job To- day as Result of Dishonesty A fine of $10 and costs and the loss of her job is the penalty paid by Nellie Kassetta, aged 24, for the theft of silyer buckles to the value of $2 from the North & Judd Manu- facturing company. Nellie was ar- rested yesterday afternoon after former Detective Sergeant Anthony C. Malone, who is now connected with the factory, had traced mis- sing buckles to her home. Sergeant W. C. Hart assisted in the investiga- tion. Ry Mr. Malone went to Nellie's home on Hartford avenue yesterday and after questioning the woman found a numise of buckles of N. & J. make. Nellie told the factory man that her children had found the goods in a local junk yard about three years ago. According to Mr. Malone, the type of buckles found has been in manufacture less than a month. She admitteds the theft of one buckle. Detective Sergeant Hart went with Mr. Malone at 4:30 o'clock to ques- tion the woman. At.7 o’clock he re- turned ¢o ithe home on Hartford avenue and found her missing, and upon a third trip, about 7:30 o’clock, he found that the furniture had been moved and ‘the tenement was vacant. Nellle was later located on eaver street. The adjourned case of Abraham Alpert was further continuwed until tomorrow morning and the police were requested to notify the attorney of the accused that Alpert will be brought € his city by the. police if hé fails to appear tomorrow morning. Fred Stanley, arremted yesterday by Traffic 'Policeman Fred Wagner for notvhaving his drivers’ licensé with him, explained that the card was in hjs coat which he had left at home. Judgment was suspended in his case. " NURSES' HOME JOB 1S GIVEN MERIDEN FIRM (Continued from First Page.) perintendent of Mt. Sinal hospital, New York, who is propably the best informed hospital expert in the world, and is acting in an advisory capacity for the hospital. ; “The building itself, will be of brick, three stories and a basement, with two story connecting corridor to the rear of the Berkowitz house on Hawkins street. The basement will provide for an assembly and lecture room, instruction and demonstration Yooms, a laboratory and storage rooms. The three main floors will provide accommodation for 51 nurses. Off from the connecting corridor will be a sun porch and outdoor sleeping rooms. 5, “The first floor of the Berkowitz house is at present being remodelled to provide home-like surroundings for the social activities of the nurses. There will be parlors, a library, and a kitchenstte, while on the second floor will e sleeping rooms and par- lors for three of the head nurses. “This new extension will, therefore, provide commodious quarters for 54 nurses and will be, when complet- ed, one of the most complete and at- tractive nurses’ homes in the country. “It is evident that this step was the first to take in the extension, of the hospial and must precede the construction of the main _hospital building so that when the hospital it- self is completed there may be ready a full corps of graduate and student nurses organized and trained for the increased number of patients.” The H. Wales Lines company has started to stake out the land and to build the office of the superintend- Ruffo tickets and records, C. L. Plerce.—advt. Football players of Burma wear no tootgear and kick their bare feet. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 35-cents buys a bottle of “Dander- ine” at any drug store. After one ap- plication you cannot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Danceland Danceland TO-NITE uring the Blaze Dance Something New IES & HOFFMANN’S HALL — the ball with ent of construction. Ground will be ‘broken shortly. Conn. Inventions Patents Issued September 27, 1921, by the U. S. necticut Inventors. Patent Office to Con- (List furnished by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Walk-Over Store, 211 Main St., New Britain, Conn.) Andre Augustyn, East Derby. Com- bination-lock. Sigmond F. Beck, Westville, as- signor of one-half to G. A. Hill, New Haven. Abravise-feeding mechanism for grinding and polishing machines. Guy L. Bonham, Hartford. Car- mover. John S. Crawford, New London. Train-control apparatus. Norman W. Cummins, Bridgeport, assignor to The Bassick company. Lu- bricant-nipple. = William G. Dunham, New Britain, assignor of one-half to W. J. Keith, Providence, R. I. Two patents: Heads for dispensing vessels. Albert H. Emery, Stamford. ducing hollow castings. Norman B. Hurd, New Britain, as- signor to American Hardware Cor- poration. Duplicating-machine. Michael Kostecki, Hartford. Spring- wheel. William W. Penfield, Stamford, as- signor to W. W. Penfield, Inc., Snap- fastener. Adolph C. Recker, Oakville, as- signor to The Chase companies, Inc., Waterbury. Making installation-loops for electric fixtures. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, as- signor to The Bryant Electric com- pany. Electric fitting. William H. Wood, Darien. box. Applications for Trade-Mark Registration. The Bascick company, Casters. Madge §. Carson, Greenwich. Scarfs for personal wear. The Humason Manufacturing com- pany, Bristol. Coil and flat springs and screw-machine products. Pro- Outlet- Bridgeport. In an election in Watsonville, Cal, only six of the 1600 voters cast bal- lots. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19 ANONYMOUS LETTER CLUE TO MURDERER All Other Traces of Slayer of Madison, N. Child Seem to be Lost Morristown, N. J., Oct. 11.—The mystery of who murdered 11 year old Janet Lawrence in a clump of woods on the outskirts of Morristown last Thursday deepened today as detectives abandoned the second set of clues on which they had worked. Frank Felice, arrested yesterday after neighbors had told of seeing a “wild man” mnear the scene of the murder was said to have convinced the authorities he had no connection with the crime. A Teport that an escaped criminal lunatic had been arrested at Stamford, Conn. and had admitted be- ing in Morristown on the day of the murder was denied by the Stamford police who said they knew of no such man. Francis Kluxen, the 14 year old boy who was originally held in connection with the slaying, still is under $5,000 bond but County Prosecutor Mills said he would not bring Janet’s murder before the grand jury which convenes today, as he did not have sufficient facts to warrant any action. Sheriff Bryam openly declared the boy had proven his innocence and should be released. ’ The only known clue is an anony- mous letter from Philadelphia signed “ripper” in which the writer boasts tectives have asked Philadelphia police to try to find the writer but are in- clined to think the letter was written by a crank. WOULD QUARANTINE NEW ENGLAND FARMS Measure Considered Today Provides For Stamping Out of . European Corn Borer. Washington, Oct. 11.—Proposals that the entire northeastern portion of the country stretching from the western Inidiana border to the At- lantic coast and from the Ohio and Potomac rivers to the Canadiaf line be placed under quarantine to theck ravages ‘of the European corn borer, a new insect pest, were up for hear- ing today before the federal horti- cultural board. The hearing brought to Washing- ton representatives of ‘the agricul- tural departments of more than a dozen states both within and without the proposed quarantine area and agents of boards of trade, chambers of commerce agricultural organiza- tions and of grain dealers’ associa- tions from the middle west, south and northeast. The proposal gave all the appearance of being one of the most hard fought issues which have come before the horticultural hoard, states within the proposed area seeking to prevent the quaraistine and those without but adjacent to it, i imposition of redtrictive seekin, measurl§ Portidgs of the states of Massa- chusettsY New *‘Hampshire, New York and Pennsylvania already are under quarantifie and the extension if or- dered, would prevent shipments without permit from the quarantine area of corn, broom-corn, celery, green beans in the pod, and some other vegetables. GREEKS IN BATTLE Turks Offering Stern ~Resistance to Advance of Enemy—Greek Forces Win in Sonthern District. Athens, Oct. 11.—Greek and Turk- ish Nationalists forces have been en- gaged in stern battle along the new front in Asia Minor, extending from Aflun Karahissar northward to a point almost directly east of Brusa. On the southern end of this liné the Greeks, says an official staternent is- sued here, have won a complete vic- tory, driving the Natidnalists from the field and inflicting heavy losses upon them. Further north the fighting has apparently consisted of raids in force, but it is evident the hostile armies are in contact with each other. Builds You Up For Colds,Bronchitis, Asthma,and all throat troubles. No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. . of having committed the crime. De- |5 Wednesday Specials LARGE BREAD . ...... NEW GREENING APPLE PIES ........ 20c each SHOWS INCREASE IN NUMBER OF WORKERS United States Report Just Out Indicates City’s Growth The number of manufacturing es- tablishments in New Britain dropped from 120 to 116 from 1914 to 1919, a decrease of 8.3 per ecent according to the industrial census just issued by the United States bureau of com- merce. At the same time the local establishments increased in size to such an extent that the number of employed persons jumped from -15,- 884 in 1914 to 19,679 in 1919. Figures taken from the report are as follows: Proprietors and firm members num- bered 79 and 1919 and 88 in 1914. Sal- aried employes numbered 2,388 in 1919 and 1,476 ir 1914, an increase of 61.8 per cent. The average number of wage earners was 17,212 in 1919 and 14,320 in 1914, an increase of 20.2 per cent. Primary horsepower was 25,424 in 1919 and 17,137 in 1914, an increase of 48.4 per cent. Cap- ital was $59,644,000 in 1919 and $34,- 230,000 in 1904, an increase of 74.2 per cent. TFigures for services if were 23,940,000. In 1914 they 9,352,000, an increase of . 156 cent. Salaries in 1919 aggregated 309,000 and $1,997,000 in- 1914 increase of 115.8 per cent. Wag 1919 aggregated $19,631,000 and 355,000 in 1914, an increase of 1 per cent. Figures for materials 1919 were $22,166,000. In 1914 t were $8,385,000, an ihcrease of 16 per cent. The value of products 1919 was $63,622,000. The 1914 va! of products was $23,227,000, an i crease of 173.9 per cent. In 19 value added by manufacture, t value of ‘he products less the .cod of materials, was.$41,456,000. In 191 the value in this connection was $14 842,000, an increase of 179.5 per ce: 0 MARY GARDEN'’S SISTER Mme. Helen Goetchel Has Joined Chi- cago Opera Company Chicago, Oct. 11.—Mme. Helen Goetchel, who joined the Chicage Opera Co. this season as a Soprano from Geneva, Switzerland, is a sister of Mary Garden, director of the com- pany, it became known today. Con- as to whether she would be one of the feature singers this winter. It was known that Miss Garden had spent much of her time in Europe this year in Geneva but only a small cirele ot friends was aware that she had a younger sister there, the wife of a reputed wealthy merchant. i s ae e . 13cy 2 FoR 28 HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS ...... ... 20c dozen * — CANDY — OUR OWN MAKE BITTER SWEETS, VANILLA PEPPERMINT and WI With a BITTER SWEET NTERGREEN CENTER CHOCOLATE COATING —39c b — HOT ROASTED PORK ARLINGTON SMALL SAUSAGE SPECIAL THE STORE SYSTEM BY - DELICATESSEN . -:- HOT BAKED HAM . SQUIRE’S LINK SAUSAGE WHICH WE CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS is to give SERVICE and QUALITY. All goeds sold | on a CASH BASIS—no deliveries. We can take less profit by this system. We have only materib.ls plus overheads—that is all—to receive the benefit. PROFIT SHARING. HA :$1.50 WOOL MIXED SHIRTS and DWRS 79c $1.50 UNION SUITS $1.00 4 $2.50 'WOOL UNION SUITS $1.95 $3.50 WOOL UNION SUITS $2.50 $2.50-$3.00 - FALL CAPS $1.50 $1.00 WOOL HOSE® 65c $4.00 SWEATERS $2.50 BABC / Some people call th'] I WEDNESDAY SPECIALS charge off. Our cystomers system LLINA $2.50 i DOMET FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS $1.15 ' $2,00 FLANNEL SHIRTS siderable interest was displayed here | 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 VESTS” | HERBERT L. MILLS de : 3 Ma'Seet Do It “Right Now” SeptemberIs the . “DO Logical Painting IT Season NOW” i PR _$1.00 i $3.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS - $1.95 . $5.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS $3.45 $2.00 FALL CAPS $1.00 $1.50 WOOL HOSE 95¢ $7.50 SWEATERS | $4.95 i o LEY K CQO. There are several excellent reasons why Painting should 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. 3 Fall weather is more settled, and besides, your property is facing the hardest season cf the year. ] Don’t let Mr. Winter Weather lower the value of your property. “PAINT UP NOW” Come to the store and get a color card. We can supply you with everything. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesalo nnd Retal Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, %AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY. BR WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, RTC. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS.DILLON & CO. |~ Charles Dillon E. H. Dillon HARTFORD DUVETYN AND ~ FELT HATS Are particularly good for this season of 1921. Our-assemblage includes all the _rich’ autumn colorings as well as the more brilliant shades so popu- lar this season. Becoming tailored shapes as weli as soft, rolled brim effects. r — Prices from $2.95 to $15.00 — — ANNOUNCEMENT BEGINNING OCTOBER 3RD, THE PRICE OF LABOR WILL BE REDUCED FROM $1.25 TO $1.00 PER HOUR. This Will Necessitate a Cash Basis. NONE BUT EXPERT REPAIRMEN EMPLOYED. Labor Saving Machines to Insure Prompt Service At a Minimum Cost. First Class Paint Shop—Estimates Cheerfully Given. Batteries Sold, Charged and Repaired. Charging of Batteries Reduced to $1.00. M. IRVING JESTER Phone 811, - — 193 Arch Street Direct Dealer For Studebaker Pleasure Cars. I e P Y T Y A R I Auto Trucking Storage and Crating A recent article in the Literary Digest on Pa of crating, claiming it to be the best. cking and Crating approves gur method We have the best of Equipment for LOCAL G : = MOVING. 3 and LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE Inter Urban Transfer & Storage 467 1-2 Mgin Street, New Britaln, , Tel, 20 90, 200: Marsh, Masager Rear of Biokinson Drug Stores = B