New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 18

3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ' FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922, o= e ——— SPRING OPENING SALE The Latest Novelty Shoes for Men, Women and Children Why pay more for your Footwear when you can get good serviceable Footwear at prices that cannot be duplicated in the city. A full line of Ladies’ Patent Jazz Oxfords, Men’s Brogue Oxfords in all styles and leathers at the very lowest prices. ; 1 and 2 strap Patent Pumps and the newest All the newest Spring Styles for children Sport Oxfords in all leather and colors. ;“ l()]atent colored top Shoes, Pumps and Ox- ords. | LEVY’S SAMPLE SHOE STORE 193 MAIN STREET : e VERY_PAIR_GUARANTEED _ i th'r 70 THE “FAIR” the znvmh!!ln;:' room, nu gambling de- IDENTS. e 3 . PIRE CHIEF'S REPORT. nounted to $3,800, "\,u.n..u' Apdimany other things of tn- | L of appraisers. Fire Chief Willlam J. Noble wlill PRI ¢ i S | teres he place was fully provided Police Reccive Word That There Were = > submit his , the MUSICAL PROGRAM with facilities for escaping should the his monthly report to q hster RENOVATI 5 ! AUT[] IS LEGTURE‘,,““... be' raided. 'On one slde of-the “N ['IVIE PR[]BLEM I'wo Collisions Yesterday, The work of renovating the main]Po2rd of fire commissioners tomor-| Another festival of music will be room were eight doors, entl Iy all o s were ;! 5 2 r5 L I o e A v, y r apparently vo mall accldents were reported | wives of the school board at City|'W. It shows that there were 28[given by the Salvation Army this eve- | ordinary doors, But only one of to the police last eveni I & : oA I L U AR L snsnille e D vening, but in both |} 11 "\Co started this morning. These | fires during the past month, 10 of | ning in the hall at 118 Arch street. was little damage [false. ‘While the police were chop done to cither persons or cars. High-Y Club, at Final Meeting, pine u tne woouwor, in an aciemnsr | Pan-American Conference fn Bal-| ™ “neoni saiiciote ™ or “35 wape to get at the door, the Chinamen street reported that as he was driv- offices were the most seriously affected | Which were bell alarms and 18, still, 1ere will be some vocalists present in the fire that did $10,000 damage|The largest fire of t% month was at| from Hartford. Adjutant Bror Dahl- to City hall several we ago. The[the home of Patrick Ringrose in| herg will speak and coffce will be blaze was centered directly above the | Barnesdale on March 6. The damage | served after the meeting. . | would be on their way to freedom. Fmnm i hu. his car on Elm ~v.m he ran into | . b s The Hears Payson Jones Talk | ™Tn Ciosing tne activities for the sea-| timore on April 28 ar belonging {0 Ernest Nyquist of |10l committee’s headquarters, The | | son, Mr. Dorbuck thanked the mem- 45 City avenue, which was standing at iv'n':‘e’l‘_"':n;;"fl':no“k"o'“ TeRe_comagnc. Ly bers for their co-operation in making the side of the road. Little damage The final meeting of the season for |the year a success. He extended his| Baltimore, Md., March 31.—A pan- | was donc. c 5 the High-Y club was held last even- | thanks to the two speakers of the |American conference of women upon| The other was reported by Hdward | W ldO\\fl Pension Fund ing at the Y. M. (. A, Payson Jones, | evening for providing such a pleasing |civic and social problems, called by | Reinholdt of 171 Pleasant street. He y Yale ‘22, telling the members about | program, in his mind one of the best |the National League of Women Vot-|said that as he was driving down| qyo r9g1c$s”f.\l“?,,l§c.m?‘qfid a trip made by him and two friends | enjoyed during the year. crs, will open in this city April 20,|Church strect and as he approached [, 15¢, OMCes of the widows' pension through the W There will be no more meetings of | continuing here until April 28. Then| Elm street, another car swung around “1(. }’,lg-‘,:wy ‘,:\ ‘0'{"“" 2 ,‘ ,(.: Y,, Mr. Jones' father, who was also &t | the club until fall, when new officers |the conference will move to Washing- | the corner and bumped him. Brakes sl e, }‘“y"‘]:,l':‘ B the meatinz, told of e of the won- | will e 3 vities will be [ton, where, after visiting places of in-| w a 3 3 a a - i e HE) of some o will be elected and activities will bt 8 p were applied before a crash happen- [\ SRt B O oclation's @ers of this age, the trans-continental |started anew. |terest it will be addressed at an cve-|ed, and there we very little damage. 4 4 teiephone and the wireless. ———————— - ning mass meeting by Secretary }{:?'1'4::;|r'1r;L§I:n“(‘f'nt:;’ ,:("r\vn:n r;\i' Payson Jones began his talk by OTIS IS HONORED [ itigian, iy, BY. 1 b Rowes dhnectos 7 a M. Beale, the recently appoint- | § reading a poem by Arthur Chapman, | general of the Pan-American Union, Health Boalds M'"‘ ed agent of the pension fund, is ';:3» . and by delegates. Campaign Progresses |#5ent of the welfare association, the change was made for her con- venience. a writer of cowhoy songs and stories, | “Out Where the West Begins." Annapolis Day. Applications for the renewal of One day during the carly part of |Former Local Man Elected to Head | guniqv April 23, will be “Annapo- [milk dealers’ licenses should be in the Jast sumrer, he and two friends ; : e s 1 invitation of the gover-|hands of the board of health today. s in This ) S R L RO 5 i e amaltorring lodritall . oraeE of they Golden Crose UnIis oo i i The department has tightened its re- BUCKLLEY WILL FILED riake a tour of the West. They went | state, Round table conference will be held [strictions on milk producers and hand- fdlHEaTL of Chicago, making the trip | with the following themes and chair-|lers, as regards sanitation, and on this | pirects Entire Estate To Wife Who to Denver tn 10 days. Charles H. Otis, who was clected [men: Child welfare, Miss Grace Ab-|accounta number of licenses are being T e ik grand noble commander of the Unit- |Lott, chief of the children’s bureau, fheld up. The added restrictions are ed Order of the Golden Cross at the | United Stat department of labor;|a step in the department's campaign The will of John H. Buckley has annual meeting in New Haven on|education, Miss Julia Abbott, bureau|for cleaner milk. been filed in the probate court and At Cripple Creek. From Denver they went on to Cripple Creek, once the zreatest min- | ing camp in the west, but now Mrflr;!} lfx't. L 2 !?rmr*lri_v a rosiv!fn§ of education United States depart- — directs the payments of just debts and 5 O Aliiaton of @ town with of this city. He has been connected |ment of the interior; women in indus- | (lgy o1 ) ) funeral expenses be made by his ex- B]RNBAUM S B]G SALE ENDS AT i L A Srass.grown itreets, | With the order since 1902 when he|try, Miss Mary Anderson, chiel of the Carho B“%‘ (,(_)mpjm) ccutrix, Mrs, Helen H. Buckley, his A | was clected & char * member in the women's bureau, United States de- In Receiver’s Hands |wire. The entire estate is then left He toid of “Johnny Nolan’s Place,” a 10 O’CLOCK TOMORROW . 7 R LAST-CHANCE TO GET THE BANNER BARGAINS OF THE AGE GREATER VALUES THAN EVER FOR i great zambling den in its rime. ""9“‘ Britain Com..andery. artment of labor; prevention of traf-| The Carbo Brick company, organ-|to his wife. A payment of $25 month- . From Cripple Creek they ¢ ravelled | He has been treasurer of the loca: fic in women, Dr. Valeria H. Parker, [ized about one month ugo, hus passed | ly is also directed to Cornelius and b 4 commandery for a great number of |executive secretary of the United|into the hands of a receiver, Judge | Anna Buckley, parents of the testa-| to Colorado Springs and Pike's Peak. He told of the auto races which are held on the road to the summit of Pile's Peak every year, of the tre- 18 0 cles which the drivers meet on the trip to the top, and of rounding the curves at the speed of fifty miles an hour. ¢+ ey travelled through Utah and the desert of Dead Man's flats. Here tocy e n spring and they had to i creep aiong at the rate of 5 miles an hour for 5 hours. From time to time they passed the \bleached hones of i animals. New England Best. years and has been at various times States interdepartmental social hy. [ William M. Maltbie in the superior|tor, with the understanding that the a delegate to the annual meetings.|giene hoard; civil status of women, |court having named W. §. Hyde tem- | payments not be constructed as a His election to the highest office in|Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Unit- [ porary receiver. A hearing will be |charge on the estate. the state order comes as a complete led States assistant attorney general, £ surprise to his many friends in this|political status of women, in charge city, and the New Britain Command-|of Mrs. Carric Chapman Catt, presi- ery are planning to hold a banquet in|dent of the International Woman the near future in celebration of the |Suffrage Alliance. event. International Friendliness” will | Deputy Charlton E. Tuello resigned be the general topic at a banquet the his position as financial keeper of |cvening of April 24. Delegates to records. He said in presenting his(the conferences will have all privi- resignation, that the duties of deputy|leges of the floor except a vote at were all that he could perform atithe meetings of the annual’ convention | the present time. Otis P. Frink was|of the National lLcague of Women - Yellowstone Park, according to Mr. | ¢lected to succeed him. Voters April 25-27 inclusive. Jones, has nothing on our own New SR 3 - ; England.. Aside from the freaks of |Krasner Claim Against Westling Sentenced to CLOSING DAY muunw__sufih }:s the geys’(;rs":n:mfl;? Local Storc Approved Execution During Ma\' hot springs, the scenery Referee Edward M. Yeomans al-| New York, March 381.—Alric J. ent from ti found in the Berk- shires or the Titchfield Hills. lowed the claim of Michael Krasner|Westling, former Worcester, Mass The wildness of Glacier Park, ex- |asainst the New Britain Clothing | salesman today was scntenced to dle celling anvthing in Europe, was viv- company as valid at a ]xmrm;z held | in the electric cha at Sing Sing 1] that {n |in his office yesterday. Krasner holds|during the week beginning May 8, for jdly described. He said A i ‘;\[\rmn one can practically tour the |8 clalm against the bankrupt com-|the murder of Carl Mollar, Bronx ery Pound Purchase Of Either of = 9 B Alps in an automobile, but one must pany for $5,000 for alleged moneyjeweler. When Justice Mitchell of the OUR SP)C l.\h THEA—LB. 43¢ OUR SPECIAL COFFEE—LB. 38¢ p through Glacier Park on horse- |loaned to which there is an obiec-|supreme court asked him if he had We are doig this folks, to advertise the merits of these two spe- % [ uoniabygothengotoditors gtoracnteningy ing to say he repiied: Don't fail (0 take advantage of this cxceptional bargain. ing about Glacier Park and the RRockies, Mr. Jones read geveral extracts from his current worka, fully did justice to the wonder! Hese. Whlle ope Krasner will therefore, under the rul- ing of the referee, receive 20 per cent = of the dividend of the bankrupt estate | pOSTMASTL: in common with other creditors. Law- yer William Greenstein appearcd for Krasner while Judge George W. Klett represented the opposing creditors. \l\ SAL L—fl 00 to 1 0 A, M. PORTERHOUSE — SIRLOIN — SHORT AND ROUND ALS— R AT WATERBURY. | New Haven, March 31.—Col. James Geddes, county commissioycr for New Haven county, toduy ived his commission as postmaster, of Water- 116 MAIN STREET Climb '-lm ier. They climbed the Great Glacier, an interesting cxperience, ac- —ALL DAY SP! extremely companicd by two Swiss guides. The T e L bury and will take office tomorrow, Fresh Pork to Roast . 19¢ ,»nrnr ‘{ied tozether as protec- RETURNING BY AUTO. He has forwarded his resignation as L 0 Fresh Lp,,k Shonlde 16¢ E tion <t accident, but one of the ! president H. C. Noble of North & |commussioner to Governor Fresh Eastern | o o, cpare Ribs 15¢ mombers of the group had the “de-|judd Manufacturing company and — Cut smoked Shoulders .. . 16¢ lightful experiepce of falling into one ) Ays, Noble will leave St. Petersburg, FACTORY HEAD RESIGN PORK sagar Cured Bacon ¥ 18¢ theze crevie being hauled out fiorida, April 3, making the trip| New York, March 31.—J. Dry Salt Pork .......... 14e y e riends. home by automobile and stopping at ning today resigned the And Pork Cone Leaf Lard 14c 9 Seattle, Portland and Crafer Were |notats of iuterest. Mr. Noble reports| dency of the Seneca Copper Co. Products ARl and 1ol 150 atl 1, and they at 1ast [(hat his stay in St. Petersburg| (op Lewisohn also resigned Link Sausage and \mhn"(' ‘Meat . % ea Ores 0. other places visit asrived at San ineisco and China- [ihrough the winter resulted in the | joctor. Their successors Choi Rib Roasts 20¢ town he Chinatown of San I'ran- frestoration of his heaith. R J m hAr—— == BEEF |-miioin i1 Mgt Main. St Hihonsdt e enl “ATTENTION” || s @i, wadix | ' E R The Better Quality Meats and Poultry . member of the police de- 10c Mvr“»ni{v who fook M. Jones | e 2 1 L o thn eresting places. e, WOMEN and MISSES e e TR :;;:,';;“ Choice Native Fowl ............Lb. 45¢ was shown the ( h\n.un\\ n polic in which are kept worrants, sworn L Every MOTHER and SINGLE Visite Tong House. LADY should know the economy and advantage of a CHARGE ACCOUNT tong house, seeing Choice Cut To le~l ‘cal For Pot Pie ... al I'or Stewing ... Calves Liver VEAL aut ey Prime Rib Roast Lhiri s IR Legs Milk Veal Ul ot e v entered a 1t Joss, or place of worshin, at this store, where all the best f:ht Sy ‘_"lm B\ "”,'nrn'r':fi,,.':;" 0',"';{',(—73?‘,: zloéhcs;da;d latest styles are shown LAMB }i,':l':” \,',’_';'I',;“:J"I"':fb' X ) were .. 'These men ecculd not and sold on EOR- 3 s A S O B e ) M S M SARTKA) (A OTR— Lo el ‘aney Large Roasting Chick Tender Shoulder § Boneless Pot Roasts e el EASY WEEKLY Poultry |Gt vencs ik vea rowis.. RoastoLb. . 22l Lb el Il highbinders, should they venture inte the vtreets Have Groesome dob. | men who axg the ine n\hlu! © go nothing but [¢ m( l m l) W R FLOUR .. PAYMENTS Why should you spend your ’cash when with our plan you can be well ACK $§1 can 1ic¢ can 29¢ can 24c PURITY LI Evaporated Milk....3 cans » Milk ... .2 cans 25¢ The h binders are hired by a tong to of a rivai tong. The; Fresh Native Capons Lbi s 00 . Choice Calves Liver <i'l people. When not engagec s | 5 this delightrul pastime they live na dressed and still be able to keep your BUSELTON0 S0 oo 0NN S oo can 33 g princes, enjoying the hest tha A money for needy things? el e SRR e L Loganberr ‘ T S RG ATILD [ YT R T SO ovided for ihem W iR, '\VM We have clothes to fit the hard-to- Heinz Beans . ......2 cans 27¢ Seedless Raisins ¥ slarts they zet by Although they | AU ahdialEs “ths Katd to:pleaie Peas yv 2 cans 29¢ Pitted Prunes . Lean Piate Beef Lpan Pork R a t S ot of Killing, very few of them | s s ki 0-p 3 string Beans Can 15¢ Dry Apples ... e 0asts Challen: TR iy D TR PO Y T RV R Lean Corned Beef Best Print Butter ..............Lb. 46c (In Quarters) cver are caught. When Yrought to | conrt tho fifteen Chinairen have seen the deed, all fifteen them will swear that he 1s 1 ,wmr'\‘l‘.n , visited 1 famou s ior '1rln]l‘y Tun "ib of othar dass, the Si- ‘ma!l a.nd large. i : i 'fm.n club. They inspected the get- We invite inspection. We solicit . holes, the concealed entrance to your account. _;_——'—d—f——'“fi'——_ = i = —— rooutsH Wivss |t Bogston Clothing Store J;roke World's Record IN ONE DAY 63 CHURCH STREET 20 456 Persons Attending bhicer it Fresh Ch’pped Steak 2Lbs. ...... 25¢ LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Suits and Coats in all the new shades, latest style creations, and sizes to fit both BUITER DE RTMENT Best Creamery BUTTER........Lb. 39c Stnctly Fresh EGGS...........Doz. 27c FRUIT AND VEGETABI California Navel Oranges Fancy Baldwin Apples ........ i g Extra Fancy Apples . P e akwen "7 For Larze Bananas s3/als Best Maine Potatoes Famous Blue Goose Carrots Fresh Tomatoes .. You Will Always li|ld \nllr ¥ el Lb. 15¢ vorite Dish in Ullr l)(‘ll atessen Dept.