New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 22

The old question is up to you again It’s hot again, and here’s the old ques- tion for you to answer: : Are you going to wear Palm Beach Suits and be cool, or wear wool and swelter? You know you will be cooler in Palm Beach Suits.” You may not know that you can buy well-tailored Palm Beach Suits and have your choice of a large variety of patterns in dark as well as light shades. X By selecting your Palm Beach Suits at a good clothing store, you can be sure of the satisfactory tailoring you are accustomed to. Every suit made of genuine Palm Beach Cloth carries the Palm Beach label. Look for it. =t Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are cool and good-looking—practical and durable. THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO. Selling Ageas: A. Rohaut, 339 Fourth Avenue, New Yerk City PALM BEACH UITS at Good Clothing Sinres Smoked Shoulders Lb. ...17c PORK (Not Frozen) Pork to Roast.. Pork Chops BEEF 23¢ Best Rib Roast 24¢ LB. 3 LB, 35c LB. H. L. COTTAGE HAM | YALL LEAN HAM SALT PORK .... Choice l‘n! Rnast Beef NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922, rooms attempted to dress in t of the roaring flames which shooting wp the air shaft, young men stuck to every one was out of the h hose and other apparatus anc some valuable aid to were facing the fiery furnace, man Edward Kiley turned alarm and then also hastened i $2.50 PAJAMAS $1.59 but their task the men Ashley’ Saturday Specials HOTEL BRONSON HAS $20,000 FIRE 10SS (Continued From Firat Page) he face were the until uilding. They then aided the firemen with the 1 gave who Police- in the nto the S $1. 00 BLUE WORKI SHIRTS 69c $1. 7.\ COLLAR SHIRTS $1.15 WHITE ATTACHED $1.00 69c BAL. UNION SUITS $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 69c $1.50 VASSAR UNION SUITS SILK HO%E $1.50 . @ $1.00 T5¢ STR AW AT% $1.15 Reductions On CLOTHINGS and FURNISHINGS Saturday SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Eyesight Specialist Tel. 19! shley Babcock Co. ACCURATE OPTICAL WORK Frank E. Goodwin 05 IO ROAST 1 Ib—18¢_ [ FRANKIORTS ALL KINDS OF lmlm.\—\ building to help awaken the tenants, One young man by the name of Rob- ert MeGraw, not knowing that there wes a fire and paying no heed to the commotion other than to think that It was someone on a rampage, locked himself securely in the room and went to sleep, He was rudely awakened when the firemen turned the nozzle of the hose against his window, The flying glass cut him on the wrist, and he was taken to the hospital. The cut was found not to be serious, however, and he was dis- charged this morning. HOLY FAMILY REPORT Organization of Women at St. Mary’s Church Make Public the Pirst Time in History, Statcment for The Holy Family Circle of §t Mary's church for the first time since its organization, has made public its annual report. The policy o® ¢he go- ciety has been tn work quietly with- out. publicity, but it was felt that in view of the fact that several mem- bers have had to describe the avork being carried on by the organization, that it would be good policy to pub- lish the report. During the year just completed, two dozen jackets ware made for the peo- ple of St. Mary's church, two dozen girls' dresses and blouses, two dozen sheets, one dozen pair pillow slips, nine dozen pairs socks and stockings, two dozen baby slips and 11 dozen pieces of underwear. For the New Britain General hospital, six sur- geons' sheets, six truck covers, and one dozen baby slips. During Christ- ras week, 25 homes were visited where food and clothing were distrib- uted besides payments for coal and rent. The members meet once a week and sew for these objects and bazaars are run during the year to obtain money for coal and other necessities for the poor. The new officers of the organ- ization are: Chaplain, Rev. John T. Winters; president, Mrs, Margaret Jacobs; vice-president, Mrs. Grace Rirmingham: recording secretary, Mrs. Rose Cranley; financial secretary, Mrs. Catherine Ringrose, and treas- urer, Mrs. Mary Farr. GATCH 23 TRODT Wahrenberger Bros., of Arch Street, | i Display What is Thought to be The | Finest Catch of The Season. | The Wahrenherger brothers, Con- rad and Louis, of Arch street, had what i believed to be the biggest catch of the season this morning| when they appeared in Monier's Sporting Goods store with 23 fish, ranging from eight to 101 inches m‘ length. They had started out at| about 3 o'clock this morning and ar- | rived home out 11 o'clock thlfi morning. TI had followed the streams out through Farmington and | Avon The brothers stated that are biting fine for this time of 'hP year. Many of the fish which they caught were undersized and they wore} put back in accordance with the state | game and fish laws. They have heen out on long tramps before this season, but this is the first time that they | have been so successful as to catch 23 fish between them the fish| SAFETY CAMPAIGN Cross Crossings Cantionsly—This Slogan of Railway Assn. Drive, New Haven, June 9.—'Cross cross- ings cautiously,” is the slogan of the American Railway association's edu- | cational campaign inaugurated June 1 to reduce railroad grossing cagnalties The campaign will extend to Septem- | ber 30, Co-operation of automobile ciations, chambers of commerce, the national 1 way traffic association and vamous similar organizations has been requested to carry out a pgo- gram outlined by the raiiway asso- ciation for this purpose, it was an- nounced today by the “New Haven road."” The announcement pointed out that “if the automobile driver learns to allow a margin of time for reason- | able delays, the opposition to the Is | asso- for Women crossing watechman's signals or the impatience at the delay which lowered gates necessitate, will be greatly diminished." The proper allowance of time was "mphusnml as a factor of safety. BRIBERY OF BOYS ROUNDLY SCORED Willlam Allen White Opposes Hiring Them to Catch Stray Dogs for Slaughter Emporia, Kan, June 0.—A boy who for a quarter would take a stray dog to the city pound to be killed is too mean to live himself, asserts Wil- Ham Allen White, author and editor, in a statement in his paper, The Em- poria Gazette, Mr. White's protest in behalf of the dogs was evoked by an offer of cents a head for dogs brought to the ity pound by boys. “What's the matter with this city administration, anyhow?" inquired the Kansas author. *“Were they nev- er boys? Here they are advertising to give boys 25 cents for cach stray dog brought into the city pound to be killed. Doesn't the city adminis- tration know that the hoy who would deliberately bring a stray dog to the city pound to he killed for two bits ought to he killed himself? Don't they know that boys are not so hard- hearted? Don't they know that the average boy would rather earn two bits mowing a lawn, with a straight string of boys marching by him to the swimming hole, than to s&e a stray dog killed? “The advertisement had in it the meanest inference about KEmporia boys that ever has been made. “Think of the kind of a boy who valued a quarter above the life of a dog—a stray dog-—any dog on earth.” HALLORAN T0 SPEAK P A Candidate For Democrat Nomination For Congress Will Talk At Bristol Lodge's Flag Day Services. Ix-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran has accepted an invitation to deliver the I'lag Day address before the Bristol lodge of Elks at Bristol, June 14, For the past few weeks the former mayor has been quite by in the in- terests of his candidacy for the dem- ocrat congressional nomination in the first district, but at the request of the ell City B. P. 0. B. set aside next Wednesday for the Bristol lodge's pa- triotic celebration. STATEMENT } HADE Esszential Things Hoover Declares About Coal Price is That the Run Away Market Has Boen Stopped. Washington, June 9.—A statement | from retary Hoover declaring “the essential things about coal prices is that the run away market has been stopped,”” was the latest development today in copnection with agitation in the senate over the strike situation and the plan adopted by the secre- tary for holding prices at a fair level during the tieup of the industry. Issued after the d§<0|’“fl“ of Sena- tor Walsh democrat, Massachusetts on the senate \vprvord’l) that the public patience was being exhausted by coal operators taking advantage of agree- ments reached with Mr. Hoover to boost their prices to retailers, the sec- ‘s statment declared that “some of the senators has been misinformed |3 by misleading statements from a | small group of retailers who object strenuonsly to any attempt to restrain prices The fact is Mr. Hoover contended that prices have receded from the level reached on May 15 and the public has been protected from a rep- etition of 1020 condition. VOTE IS R Rome, June 9. — The government last night received a vote of confi dence in the chamber of deputies to the question of its foreign policy. The 209 to vote was BESSE-LELAND CO. Beach Costumes and Misses Bathing Suits in every color of the rainbow and models without number. Some are quite saucy in style. These slenderizing wor- sted suits when wet and dry soon as you come out of the water. A e TIIF HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INEERTIONS ] 1 1 e Hue Iine 1. Rates Upon 4 priieation, | line | 4 (I Wldnyl..»... ! Yonily Order l d Count 6 word., fo & lina. 34 linea 10 rn Inch. Minimum Rpace, 3 Lines Minimum Book Charge, 35 Centa, l el No Ad. Acreptad Aftar 1 P. M. ¥or f Clarsified’ Fage on Bamn Day. Ads Accepted Over thie Telephono For | Conventonce of Customurs, Call 925 Aad [{ Awk Vor a ‘Want Ad" Operator. MONUMENTS, v ueoleums and hesd stones, Lnrge vrriety an 4 all grades of marble and grar.te, Everything fu cem.- etery work, John F. Meehan Monumen: Works, Clark St., corner U FLORAJ, designs; fowers for ey sion;” partics, weddings, funerals Prompt attention, Charles G Beaver. Opposite T. A, . hall. Tel FLORAL, DESIGNS and flowers for ail oo caslons; anniversaries, parties, banquets, woddings, funerals, etc, Call “Flowel +Phone'” 1116, Prompt attenticn. Vo)t Floral Co. West Main 8t. PORCH PLA] window boxes, weddinge and bouguets, Flowers for all occasions. Say It with flowers. Welch" lowir 8hop, 89 West Main St. Member . T. O, CONDEMN HARDING AS LABOR ENEMY ot Iiremen and Enginemen in Conven- tion Call on Members to F Hi ight s Re-election Houston, Texas, June 9.—A resolu- tion condemning President Harding as an enemy of anized labor and declaring that all members of the or- ganization should work to prevent his re-election, was passed today at the convention of the Brotherhood of L.ocomotive Firemen and Enginemen here. The resolution said: “Whereas, Warren G. Harding president of the United States, has in many ways shown himself to be a consistenty and unrelenting enemy of organized labor in pagticular and of the working classes in general, and “Whereas, when the railroad train service employes of the United States had determined to exercise their eco- nomic power in resisting an entirely unjustifiable reduction in the wages of their mambers, he declared hc would crush their organizations i* they went on strike, and “\Whereas, it behooves us to utilize our political power and exercise only right of public franchise in thé pro- tection of our economic and ind trial interests. “Resgolved, that as a measure of self-defense we exert our best efforts to prevent the re-election of the said Warren G. Harding as president of the United States and oppose his re- election with all our energy, and that the editor of the magazine be in- structed to direct the full influence of our official publication against hi: re-election.” CIRCULATION MONEY Govt. Figures Show It Averages Just About $18.78 Per Ter:on. ington, Jnne Have you If you haven't, you haven't your share of the money that was in circulation June 1, according to a statement made public by the trea ury department. The department reports $5,346,- ,947 in circulation among the 109, 605,000 men women and children in the United States. This is a slight decrease from May 1022, when the per capita division as $48.80, and a decided decrease from June 1, 1721 when it was $56.09. However on January 1, 1879 it was inly $16.92. MIS SHOWER. Prospective Bride Surprised by Friends and Jolly Good Time Results, A mizcellaneous shower was tender- ed last evening at the home of Mre Fred Fleischaur, at 718 Stanley street, Mie Flizabeth Collins, who will hecome the bride of I'rank S&nWr, June 22. The house was elaborately decorat ed in pink and white. A feature of the evening's program was a mock marriage. Miss Margaret Shelton was bride, Miss Loretta Collins bride. groom, Miss Esther Selander brides- maid, Mrs. H. M. Johnson, of Bristol, best man, Miss I'lorence Smith clerg: man Miss Mollie 1arrell played the wedding march. Mix Will Inve: estigate Death of Patrick Kernan Derby, June 9.-—Coroner EN Mix came here today to investizate the death of Patrick Kernan, met avenue, which occurred at Gri fin hospital this morning from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile driven by Harry Benoit on Hawthorne avenue yesterday. Re- neit was released on §1,500 bail for apvearance in city court June 19. ANNOUNCLMENTS Walnut Hill to Her- at park return ald, Teward, you like month on your inveat- no walting, Postal Address, Lock Box 6% or ments? more & Now paying, |)nrlltu|:nl. uR-\Ill':\Tlt\N THOTOS—WIth our rates Hown as low as théy are at present there is no rearon why your child should go without graduation pictures, From $2.00 up, Are Studio, SIRE. WENNIG, 108 Washington Bt., won the five dollar photo finighing coupon this week, Look for your name next Fri- day Ohrnsteds PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNERS—DId_you ever look forward to the day when every man sball eat bread from his own fields, and meat from his own pastures, and disturbed by no creditors, and enslaved by no debt, shall sit amid his teeming gardens, and or: ras, and vineyards, and dairies, and barnyards, picking his crops in his own wisdom and growing them in Independence, each choosing his won line, and selling it In his chosen market, in his own time, and not at a master's bidding, getting lis pay in cash and not In & receipted mortgage, that discharges only part of his debt, but does not restore his freedom. DID YOU? By applying now, today, for a loan (never mind your build- lot, we take care of everything) in a years from the date of your appli- house will be u own, sim- you would pay rent to your one per cent down and one per cent per month. Your own home— fitting place in which to live, to rear thy and happy children, a home of harmony and artistic refinement where yYou may be proud to entertain your friends around a crackling log fire on frosty winter nights, or happg hours spent under your own vine on suany summer afternoons. The plan of operation, is In n v of its essent derived from the 1 Liver Friend society of Liverpool, lingland, which has operated successfully ince 1850, The General Home Investment T has made unusual strides and com- d its first loan within 4% months after its organization. The plan enables anyone to prepare in advance to borrow money at 4% seimple intcrest, which may be used to Buy or Build a Home, to im- prove real estate, either in city or coune try, to pay off a mortgage, or the loan privilege may be converted into cash. Call anudl let us explain this plan to you in de- tail. General Home Investment Trust, 87 West Main street, Professional Bullding, Hoom 1% Store An K] WKONE TIRE o ecel76 prorivs and courtenis service at Judd and D lop, 15 Franklin_Sjuara, = Ty your Photos, albums during June. Ar- REPATRING at roduced prices. Best materials used; workmanship guaranteed, Work called for and delivered. We makn old shoes look and wear like new. shoe Repai 5 Sales and Service RUDOLPH, Cherry Pl ADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR C0., “A Reputable Concern.” LINCOLN ST. ervice Station, Ave. and Stanley Paonessa, Prop. Hartford ATCM, NEW BRITAIN (»L%.\mv‘ 1 IN PHONE 253) LY\LBA]\LRo— Big Six Touring .. Special_Six Touring . Light 8ix Touring ... F. O. R. Factory. M. IRVING JESTER. 182 ARCH B, VIS 18 A 'DEBAKFR YEAR." SUICK, 1918 dittle 4 tourd chanieal condition. Paint, first-cl od oversiz right for quick sale. G. P. West Main BUICK, 7817 4 cylinder fouring painted, 4 new tires, upholst and mechamieally perfect, be seen o be appreciated, Price Manee, 542 T newly coupe, 490, Tires and raint r in good shape. South End hmnh Main dt. 066G oife: Panel _and screen deliveries, tourings and roadsters, Our prices are low, terms the be G. Cohen, 137 Park, Hartford. Te ( Hgma! paint. f]l condition with a new storago battery. Good opportunity for quick sale, The 8 & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm St. Phone DODGE BEOTHERS, 1916 touring car A good car at a low price. M. Iiving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker VREOLET | 1520 coupe, runs emoothly, good 5 excellent tires, upholstery very Gives 20 miles to tho gailon, v car to run. Price is only $575. cs to sult, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch This is a Studebake Must sell once. Tard stripped spredster in' gnod condition, refused. Yeamons, aint, eoo; down No_rcasonable ton_truck, with piatform bodv, Price R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Dort_dealer. Phone and $175, St., near v painted and t tiies, Bargain lange, 18 Just overh for qui: “touring ca nger, o6, meclanically per- fedt, excellent upho 5, with Eood terms. M. Iiing dector, 163 Arch ‘This is a Studebaker year. X, 7 passeuvge touring ust repaintec, § prac- Hld”y new cord Price and terms very reasonable. Frying Jester, 193 hia Is Il. Sru debal:er vear." Tlent run- and wire Car Ex- 1915 new paint, 5 good t HUTPMOBILE ning condition. Cash or Good tire terms, U and 7 good tires. A, bargain Exchange, 15 Main 8. ‘el 3735 [, 1015 touring, with winter and ring tops. Tires (5) and upholstering ¢ good. Mechanically perfect. Price 1s M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Siudebaker year.” MARMON chummy roadster in condition. 1917 model, a good bargain in a high grade car. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 § fain, Ha . §130 to §2 - late model, §7 HHudson $4535; Buick 1018 roa T, $425, others. Aaron 6, Cohen, 185 Park Main, Hartford. Open evenings. 1815 sedan, Ophoistering 18 like new, good paint, 5 good tires. Engine Very good Booth conpe, Many §t., near OARLAN gedan, runs smoothly. Price is 3780 with terms Irving Jester, 153 Arch St. EPARTMENT Ih. Dried Peaches b. Dried Apricots b, Large Prunes .b. Raisins on Tea npowder Tea Mixed Tea Oolong Tea B. BAG PASTRY FLOUR —BUITER AND EGG DEPARTMENT— ¥ T v .1 Lb. .1 Lb, 1 Doz 1Lb. «oe2 Lbs. _GROCERY D \SALESMAN WANTED | Old established Boston manufac- turer has opening for high class selesman in New Britain. Exper-| |ience in our line not a necessary | qualification, but you must be man with successful sales record, | good appearance and personality,| highest integrity, and have the| |ability and desire to work hard | Position permanent and earni |large. For an interview tell us a aboutyourself in first letter. Ad- dress Mr. Jacger, care of Herald. | 3§ Cans Fvaporated Milk EIT 1 2 Cans Challenge Milk 1 2 Cans umpheu's Beans .. 1 2 Cans Corm Vi isie s 1 2 Cans Peas .. .. . cies 29c | 1 1 1 5 OLDSMOBILE, new paint, splendid uphr-!xlmln; 5 good tires and a perfect engine. Pride $800, witl sultable Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. You will find the picking the best right now. b $2.95 to $10. and all the inbetweens. T over- In excellent condi- New Britain,, 6 2 Cans Lima nmns 1 Can Squash No. 3. 1 Can Beets No. 3.. 1 BAG WHITE AP rml T = —DELI( DEPARTMENT— | Baked Beans ...... AT { Lb. 10c | Print Butter Potato Salad .1 Lb. 15c | Tub Butter ... All klnrla nf er«twl \loa!- Fresh bggs A full line of Olives, Pickles, Salad Dressing, Brick € Dried Beef, Salmon. | Pure Lard FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTM 21c to 65¢ | rresh Spinach 2 for 25c | New Potatoes 10c each | Wax Beans Ripe Bananas 1 Doz, String Beans . ll:rfi (‘ll:lefmh bt’mnmq oo . Do; Cabbage Strawberries and Cherrics — Watermelons and Fresh Radishes Tomato Plants Lettuce I and repainted. tion. Oldsmobile Co. of 0, b b, b Main St. Phone " fouring, perfect condi- € and good tires; vemy low Car Exchange, 18 Main St. $1.15 Bathing Caps to go with the suits that are just as pretty as a dry land hat. 39¢ 10¢ 20¢ 24c¢ 1920, five passenger Palge ently . overhauled, tire equip- ment is excellent. See this car at once if {aterested in a good used Bence, 51 Main st. Phone Miller’s Taxi Service When In Need of a Taxi CALL 1842.3 Partics Taken Out Reasonable Rates Careful Driving 19¢ and up. BESSE-LELANDS ' Female Help Wanted . Large !Gl'lpflruit Targe Fie Bona Woman to run elevator. Experienced preferred, but not_ essential. Apply at McMillan’s Store. s