New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 192z, 240 MAIN STREET i s ol Ll O CET R S e, LS Special 10 Day Sale on All. Tires and —SUPERIOR CORDS — Tubes. The Alling Rubber Co. Stands D R List Sale List Sale Back of Every Tire Sold. Standard Makes 30x3% $1950 $1200 | 32x4% $4290 . $26.00 of Fabric and Cords at the Most Attractive | #*%% $916 1800 | 33xdi 84385 §27.00 x4 $3500 62000 | 4xd4% $4490 52800 Prices Ever Offered. Dont Wait too Long | 32x4 3700 s200 | 35x4% 4620 $20.00 ; 3x4 . $3815 $23.00 | 35x5 $58.50 $36.00 As This Sale Only Lasts 10 Days el el ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET § 'E ST. FIGHT Grove street, Yesterday afternoon, |€ned to “get” him. Yesterday Kolie ) which way to turn. To get out of this C' is located at 135 Smalley street. The GROV atter he had assaulted Lawrence |found the tires of his automobile cut position it will be necessary to have lty Items purchase price is said to have been and knowing that Pryczik had a key drill and discipline in this country, i $2,000. HAS COURT SEQUEL |fryczax, according to ancgations of|to the garage accused him of doing the police. He was found guiity and the speaker said in conclusion. g une Records—Henry Morans assesced 10 and corts by, Judge |the damage. A fight resulted, BY N Y MINISTER Wedding gifts reduced st Morsns' || Victor J . < o illiam horng: r)f%l" or al- e b bl |George W. Klett this morning. Y o 1o LEGION AGENCY A SUCCESS. The Lady Nest of Owls will decor- % Xolle Fined $10 for Assaulting Pry- i L the eight _ |leged thefts of AL o0ls BT G - i _| There will be a meeting of the Rev. czak—Thorngren Pleads Guilty, Nty Sl Ahhernaalosise, Ato4s "p.[::;]‘j’dxnf::i”iinnd' mv{:::sm\;ailf‘?gé ROMI’MHS TOM OI (lThe Awkward_niahlng an average of 550 former rsq;wéwd io meet at i;]gcmc hall at | evening at 8 o'clock in the K. of C. to Factory Thefts. Grove street. A_;cord\_ng to Kolie, ey of Prosecutor J. G. Woods, % service men a month with jobs from |3 o'clock. meeting hall on Main street. Pryczak accused him of being Besilenyee explained that additional evi- 5 o 1y . . which it is estimated they received Let us shampoo your rugs and car- June Victor records now on sale, | dence is being sought. Afl]e”cafl at ll]lfil‘cl[y Meelll]g in pay more than $50,000, the Am-[pets. Union Laundry Co.—advt. C. L. Plerce & Co,—Advt. = erican Legion employment bureau at Joseph Feingold, through B. Mil- to 75¢ for — | 5 5 : e Seattle, Wash., has been closed due|ler, sold his grocery business yester- [ Wet wash prices red“"é:_fadvi | $55,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS. “The Awkward American” was the |t0 the improved working conditions. [day to Benjamin Zucker. The store [ 25 Ibs. Union Laundry Michael Kolie was arrested at 147 sponsible for the raid, and has threat- Cambridge, June 2.—Award of 124 |topic of an address given by Rev. Students’ Long Pants—Graduation Suits fellowships and scholarships carrying |Pr. Ralph Sockman of New York at e e e e oy |the Intercity meeting of the New @@@@ N tvents i move than 3nn 12 ety mestg ot e "oy @@@@@@@@@@@m@@@@@@ FEEEEEEEE EE |to enable the holders to carry on ad- [spyuttle Meadow club last evening. ® an up | vanced study in the graduate schoo!s|There were about 200 people in at- {and of ten scholarships to men in|tendance, including Rotarians * with their wivps and friends from this city, Hartford, New London, New ° Haven, Torrington and Waterbury. jporation today. ~ Fourteen of the|™p, o "o oo ied in the ballroom n |graduate school awards consist of : . 5 l | 9% 5 of the club at 6:30 o'clock. The fes- travelling fellowships, to provide for| . x g 51 year of study and travel in Europe. tivities started when the people sat 63 CHURCH STREET | The recipients of these fellowships in- [40Wn to dinner and did not end until . B New ras time to go home. Balloons { Melville E. Smith, New Haven, |t Was | clude Melville that were on the table were inflated iGcnn and in a short time the room was ———————= |filled with floating balloons. The music at the dinner hour and for |dancing was furnished by the Alpha String orchestra. | Dave Young entertained with many Ml |of his amusing Scotch stories. Miss Huldah Johnson, star of the “Ginger- ; bread Man,” rendered a solo and was f ive Andrew forced to givé an encore. Basso, who has appeared in many T. i " o o valv arr . als o oY= A. B. shows, also sang and in re- i x 2 Porch furniture weather has sulgl) arrived. 'Fm the }mlar}ce of the summer th.e aver fspone "to (he applause was obiiged age householder uses the porch furniture more than the interior furniture. How import- Rito give an encore. ant, then, that it be pleasing to the eye, and that it give the utmost comfort. fsioclioving: dinneh gBreeldent; Sleon o ks i: prague announced t_lml a silver lov- . You will find here a most complete assortment of porch accessories—everything to ing cup would be given to,the club i T |from out of town presenting the best / add to summer comfort. At these prices you can hardly afford to go without them. amusement stunt. The Hartford men | [m] £ [werqe the first to entertain and al- [though they claim they did not pre- Tfiis Hig’l Back Maple ROCker $6. 00 1-,:10 for such a stunt they entertained : : et . SR 2 i The New Haven Rotary club was As pictured, with braced arms—in green, brown or el R natural. upon for its stunt. This consisted of X B.OF T a song and a cheer for the New Brit- OTHERS FROM §2.25 UP. B ain cluh. Several other clubs en- tered into the stunt list but the cup CHILD'S SIZE, SIMILAR TO PICTURE, $2.70. g aeialirateg O ol » Presented With Banner. 5 Folding Chairs and Rock ~ $3.00 § . noions, e romt st B In green—just the thing for sma. porches. Will |women of the local club, presented st E o, : X the New PBritain Rotary club with a tuck-a-way” in a corner when not in use. W et ks Tane ekt whiS I<a||n with black figures and bore o » oy |the inscriptio —D “Old Hickory” Lawn Furniture L Detiption (RN Uil PRICED FROM $7.00 to $15.00. | Dr. Sockman Talks. LRIIEIoUs R2Es O B o LEE, tona n dmericet DR Boniman Sl those present. He told how at one t the cl Vi th ht to be LAWN BENCHES, STEAMER CHAIRS, LAWN TABLE and UMBRELLA the leaters in. society but today, he SS1 d, the busi e taki UPHOLSTERED REED AND FIBER Specially Reduced to $40.00 s el eRes T - FURNITURE AND CHINESE The table, of heavy steel, is large and ma’: \:“)’:,If Q:ggio‘t:;::li‘ Er'a Z:i);t e 2 20 beautifully finished in green enamel. The |deal of injustice in the world. *In- SEA GRASS FURNITURE large umbrella which is adjustable, is Justice, just because the people of society and others fail to understand IN GREAT VARIETY made of heavy duck in green and white SEEh biher fia MMARAILUONG o TRE stripes. greatest undeveloped resources in the i States is personality,” the aid. “We should try to 1 d each other more thor- A Good Couch Hammock tmad elB e e predicament or in an embarrassing io" 310.00 / V & 5 L Y situation, try to place yourself in their places before attempting to criticize Made of heavy brown duck with = — p or do them an injustice,” he said. “America today is now in fts strong, National link spring and comfort- f b swicward age ot Dorkilly)” the docs able mattress. Hung on galvanized chains v % N g S atated, - ARUEH example he cited long enough to attach to porch roof. AN P oW N i | & erican boy, who at the age of AR P . Sl 0 14 years, always appear to| OTHER COUCH HAMMOCKS UP TO 8 ) 1 1 | be awkward. His clothes never seem | 535_00 g 3 o ] i i | to fit him, his feét and hands always| 3 = A Z k B : | appear to be too large and the boy is In fancy and plain colors. ‘ - ’ . M| oing through changes in life which | - £ ; he is not accustomed to and which HAMMOCK STANDARDS, $5.40 and | B | & make Him awkward, ‘7.00- i “America is exactly in the same po-, s " . | sition, according to my way of think- HAMMOCK CANOPY TOP AWNING | ing.” Dr. Sockman added. “There is SPECIALLY REDUCED TO 58.00' greatness ahead of her and so many | things vet to be done by man that | she has just got to grow up and come | out of the awkward stage.” v | " The one thing that will bring this | country out of the awkward stage, ac- ° ° ‘Phrr!mz to the speaker, is drill and The doctor explained how other departments of the university | was announced by the Harvard cor- Shoes ‘ e Hgslery 1c The G. R. Kinney Co. are offering some of the greatest values ever offered in Footwear and Hosiery at this ONE CENT SALE. DON'T MISS THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS. SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY Second WOMEN’SPUMPS and OXFORDS MEN’S OXFORDS and SHOES Many styles—All bargains. Look Them Over. Women’s white Oxfords | Men’s Army Last Boys’ Brown or Black and $1.98 | Work $3.98 gf::: $3.98 Pumps .... Second Pair ..... lc Second Pair ..... lc Second Pair ..... IC EE]EJEIEIEIEI@IEIEIEE]EIE@E]EIE—‘EEIEIEIElElIEIIEIEIIEIEIEIIEIEIEIEIE]EDEIEIIEEEIEIEIE]EIEIEIIEIE]IE@EIEIEIIEIEIIE Children’s Black Jmar ... 91.98 vSeoond Pair .... Misses’ and Children’s | Baby Shoes $1 98 Pumps and $2 98 | Adcolors . Oxfords .. » Se)i:t;)ridsPair lc Second Pair ..... lc Ladies’ high 9 8 c Ladies’ Lisle 2 5 c l ghill‘dren‘s 2 5 c ocks ....... Pk (g} grade Silk Hose Hosiery ....... Don't Misy These._ Second Pair ..... 1 c Second Pair ..... Second Pair ... l C — HOSIERY BARGAINS\ — Men’s Men’s High Grade ’ Children’s Best | | Socks Merceriz red 3 5 C | Grade Stockings Socks Second Pair' i 1 C ' Second Pair ... Second Pair ... oW - U1 o 6 = ! ] ) ) ] ] ] ] ] ) I | | | | fl@@@@flfl@@fl@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@EE@EE@E@E@@E@EEE@E@ <] ][] ] o o) i 1 ] o DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS 413 MAIN STREET ] 5 ) ) D D D D 6 ) ) 5 ) ) [ ) (D 40-56 FORD STREET, HARTFORD OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS [ 1 o e e oo aalng o 3 ad and how we stand on ]suanghl line and are h1;ult‘ d:cnl»:; =