New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 192z Be As Plump WHO'S GOING T0 BE As You Please NEW POLIGE CHIEF? Fms I§ Burning Question of Day-- Decision leely Tonight Would you like to have a hody deli clously alluring its attractive curves? With velvety cheeks, curving shoulders from and a beautifully flled rounded neck cured. Just ing tablets of times a day Yeast, a fleah exactly wh present, imparting 4 b ness to limb, bust bringing rich rosy colc This Is because it \ ertain o, vital elements lacking in the mo elements hayv a building new cells ¢ secret atlon” p! Tronized ast enables accomplish fts results twice as qui i ly. Get Ironized Yeast today rapid imp ment astound and ized Yeast ¢ postal card Address Ironized Dept. 93, Atlanta, 19 recommended and all good druggists soft free hollows out-well These are easlly se- Asant-tast Yeast thre take Ironized two-p Of greater civic interest than any municipal happening since the recent is the meeting of the police commission this evening when it is expected that a new chief of police be named to succeed W, F, Rawl- who retires on August 1 The unusual amount’ of public In- rest taken in this event is reflected in the almost general conversation in this regard which occurs whenever a ' group of people assemble Wh it has been predicted that either geant \W. C. Hart or Ser- geant George J onight, there is the ever chance that there may be a W hi might be broken by election essentia lery wor possible r figu i y Iron ti r imply Aot the com- mail 4 third .man late ats as a compromise candi- Paonessa Wants Hart., reported pledged to Hart and Kelly respectively, and two are avowedly of open mind, anything is liable to hap- | pen tonight. One of the open-mind- ed commissioners suddenly deciding | in favor of one of the two leading A well-known ca terers has 25/ rockery broken weekly | pieces of Selling good shoes makes good friends THAT’S the policy at this store. Every Walk-Over is made to stand the wear and to hold its shape. This model will fit your foot without strain—comfortabie at the toes, the instep, and the heel. It is one of the many Walk- Over modelsl made so good and fitted so well that you’ll want to come back here for your next pair, ‘SCOUT MODEL $6.00 David Manning’s Wiatk-Cuer Shoe Store 211 Main Street et e U4 o PURE FOOD 367 MAIN STREET Take Advantage of These MoneyASa;viVli-g'Spetzvials SPECIAL HOUR SALES — 7 A, M. 30 P, M. FA\'('Y SHOULDER STEAKS I w. 18¢ Prime Rib Roasts 'S e 10c 5c g Lb. 280 soring a1, 20€ STEAKS LB.12150 18c {OUND, HOUS! PORTER- SIRLOIN LB Fancy Veal Chops Shoulder Veal Veal i 8¢ » 18¢ W0 Siew -PFORK— to —LAMB— Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb Fresh ok i Cut Pork Chops Lean Boiling Beefl SPECIAL—0 TO 11 A, M—GRANUUATED SUGAR LBS. 31c K \Iilnllll LB. 25c¢ i 20c 65¢ J39C TRY OUR FAMOUS lll\_\l, “Blue Rowc Head Rice Brown Sugzar 10 Lba, Mixed Tea Lb. Pure Cocoa 2 Lbs. For Fancy Sugar Corn 2 Cans Mohican Evap. 3 Cans Milk Mohican Creamery Butter ..... Lb.39¢ | Eggs ... 2 Doz. 55¢ ‘Whole Milk b 26c CHEESE Lbs, 25 c mnot, POTATOES 45c . Doz 230 : 3c Canaonpes 2 ror 18€ . 4Bc H FISH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. sclect Fresh Best Vure LARD 15 LB. Red Ripe Tomatoes 5 Fresh Picked Native Native Blue Large Ripe Bananas Native Bects Bunch LARGE RIP 4 QUART BASKET ALL KINDS FR Kelly will be elected deadlock | missioners themselves agreeing upon | * ce two of the commissioners are | ¢ [supply. 'Is Backache Making | You Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy—both- | ered with a bad back? Do you lack |ambition; suffer headaches and dizzi- ness—feel “all worn out?" Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lameness, | sharp, stabbing pains, backache and |annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don't | wait for more serious trouble, Get back your health and keep it! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks tell their merit. Ask your neighbor! | Here's a ¢ Britain Case, Thomas Moore Main St, says Doan's Kidney Pills have always| | proven very satisfactory for such pur- | poses as lame and tired back, or lum- | & | bago. At times when I bent over I could hardly straighten again. The secretions were dark in color, burning | and passing too often at night. T used | a box of Doan's and was soon {eel!m: | better." DOANS 3% | PILLS | 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Milburn Co. H“MII“A\AN’X‘ candidates would swing the election in the event that the fourth man did not see fit to vote for either of the| two. In case neither of the two epen-minded men saw fit to vote for either of the two candidates it would | be just as much of a deadlock as if | each paired with the other two on the {voting. 1In case of a deadlock it is not likely, it is reported, that Mayor Paonessa will be called upon to break the tfe. If he was, however, there {s little doubt but what Hart would be elected as the mayor has made no secret of the fact that he considers him the logical man for the position. Grace Has Strong Support. Tt is saild that the only way the mayor could be called upon to break ith? tie would be for the board to formally admit that they are dead- |locked and are unable to reach an {agreement to break the tie. If they did not desire to do that, and could {not agree on either Hart or Kelly, it |8 is not impossible that they might compromise by selecting a third man. g On the event that such a thing did | | happen, it ig freely predicted that Captain T. W. Grace would be the | choice. He is the veteran of the de- | { partment, has been considered a rap-‘ |able officer and the only point raised | against his candidacy is that he mlz‘lt‘ | not be physically qualified. On the| other hand his supporters, who ’n‘e‘ out in force the past f days, de- clare that if he is physically fit to! hold down the berth of captain he is | physically capable of being chief and | vhm from the view point of seniority |rights, an injustice is being practised | |if he is not considered as a candi- | date. | Think Board Has Decided. | But while there are all sorts of gos- | sip, those who have followed the mat- ter closely seem to be strongly of the | B {opinion that the board members have | G |a pretty fair idea of what is going to| |happen tonight They contend that | the commissioners have dis | matter sufficiently among and have been sufficiently |paigned" by friends of the candidates |so that they have no doubt in their | |own minds as to what way they wilii | vote. | It is even predicted on the streets | that only a couple of ballots will be necest v to make the choice tonight. In some. circles there is a strong be- ‘nrr that among themselves, the police board members know today just who the next chief is going to be, | Commission Criticized. So great has become the interest in the campaign for a new police chief that the board is now being accused of being too dilatory in its methods. ¥ The charge {g being made fr the streets that the Im rd s erred |badly in postponing al “action long. The argument advanced that had the bhoard decided immediately upon a new chief at the time Ra ings was retired all this speculation, | “wire pulling” propaganda, etc |would have been eliminated b choice would have been made qui and the matter would have been end- 1ed. As it is the imatter has ¢ |alang for several weeks, forces and factions have or| |and now, no matter who is elect chief, there is bound to be dis faction. The defeated candic s | bound to feel slighted His friends are bound to feeli indignant among the rank and file of the « partment there are bound to be fe ings that do not tend toward a har wmomom force. ed s the this i atis- PURE MILK INUL . INTERESTS ENGLAND People Surprised at Critical [n- - spection Over Here London, July 11.—England is about to benefit from what has been done in Ithe United States in the field of pro- ducing and distributing pure milk Ready to learn from the experience of others, the milk committee of the National Farmers' union sent its chair- man, E. W. Langford to America to investigate. He found out a lot | What chiefly impressed him was the tremendous extent to which the |public generally was interested in the = |subject of pure milk, It was regarded | as a national question. Child-welfare | organizations, public health and edu- cational authorities made it thefr bu |iness to see to it that everything pos- [sible was done to ensure an abundant | | No influence comparable with |it was exercised in Engiand. ] “In America,” ‘Mr. Langford has id farms (h in to be ed if plies reve treated vital importance difference Langford titu 1 buying milk here for public GIRLS! BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the ta a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug vill supply well, the omplexion Massage this sweetly fragrant Iotion into the and hands freckles and the skin becomes. best freckle and tan bleach, Read every word of this advertisement. It is the greatest story of Furniture Savings this store has been privileged to tell in its long history of value-giving, transcending any previ- ous event. During the past twelve months or more, we have taken advantage of the declin- ing market, selling merchandise of first quality at prices that had dropped to the lowest lev- el in years. And now, at one bold stroke we are cutting them still deeper. You get exactly 25% off the regular price. Below are typical Matched Dining Room Suites at 259, Off Pictured “above is just one of the many splendid period suites in mahogany, American walnut and the newer fin- ishes that are included in this great July Sale at exactly 25% off our former low prices. There are also many eight piece and nine piece suites in the more popular period styles at equal reductions. Prices on these com- $99 OO plete ten piece suites start as low as... CEDAR CHESTS $15" $50 A delayed shipment brought these cedar chests to us too late for the regu- lar season and we are clos- ing them out tomorrow at practically cost. Made of genuine Tennessee red ce- dar, beautiful Queen Anne period style. COUCH HAMMOCKS PORCH SHADES SUMMER FURNITURE 2 5% OFF TOP ICING REFRIGERATORS A final clearance of these splendid refrigerators in the July Sale! Thick dou- ble walls, fully insulated, white enamel food cham- ber, ice capacity 50 Ibs.. While they last at the sac- s ... $11.90 price examples of the July values:— Overstuffed Suites in Tapestry, Velour, Mohair You will not hesitate long when you see the luxuriously up- holstered living room suites we are including in our July Sale. - There are both two and three piece suites, some up- holstered entirely in mohair, others in velour, some in tap- estry, while many of them are combinations. Every suite fully ‘warranted to be of the finest construction and quality and the July Sale price is exactly 25% less than regular. DINNER SETS ROCKERS Beautiful Imagine buying large, lux- uriously upholstered, over- stuffed tapestry rockers, at just about half last year’s price! They have coil spring seats, spring backs and big roll arms. pure imported dinnerware, handsomely decorated, is thrown into the July sale at a tremen- dous sacrifice. Handsome 56 piece dinner sets are ex- tra special. 31500 at John A. Andrews & Co. 132 \Iam Street EEROrYE ro ¥ 23 4 is much more inspection stitutions, such as hospitals, buy on* here; producers have contract in the very cheapest market, and the licenses can be irrespective of quality or cleanliness. | regulatio are not It is all a question of education. If| Altogether milk pro- the people here see the necessity of | distribution are on a having clean milk in bottles and are n in this country. ! prepared to pay the :ma!l increase in | of clean, ¥ milk i | price they can have it.' 1l concerned one “there licensed the wit) and - MILLIONS SOUGHT INCLAIMS COURT difticuithes g better milk in my opinion, of the public “Rritish people do serious view of the milk they Milk is mili sums up their at- o ey to ot e te o Washington Tribunal Adlourns ; Alter Busy Session | the chief f secur is, the | Mr, not ' 1 said indeed, those who are ml'r"’ in- Washington, July 11.~~The Court of | Claims has adjourned for its summer recess after disposing of an unusual amount of important business. The amount sued for in cases disposed of] since the court convenedgin the fall| was about $25,000,000 and the actual amount involved much larger as many test cases were disposed of upon the result of which depended large num- i |bers of similar cases. This was par- | ticularly true of cases arising out of the late war, a great number of which tore Were passed upon. | ohake The government was successful 1n; . securing the dismissal of a consider- | able number of actions and, in some | in obtaining judgment for | large amounts, notably in the case of | the Guif Refining Co. in which the| government obtained a judgment for | 3499, 565, and which was a sult| brought to recover $8,763,000 for tak- ing of a fleet of tankers and the dis- | ruption of the claimant's business, the government setting up a counterclaim | for moneys collected for it by the | claimant. The government also \vrm| the suit brought by the Electric Boat | company, which had it proved suc- | cessful would have carried a judgment | against the government running, it is estimated, into billions, the plaintiffs’ claim being $500 for every one of the | |vast number of torpedoes cmbodying LEMONS AND WHITEN SKIN uice of two lemons in- for a few cents, and you have a quarter pint ¢ and whitener TEAEHS lem- arms how out -white face, and hes and nec each day blem soft and how clear, RENT FREE Inquire Wallace Reid PALACE THEATRE Thuls., Fri. or Sat. “Thé Big, Furn iture Store” it New Britain, Conn. its device, which were used during the |war. The amount of war claims which will ultimately come into the Court of | Claims has been estimated by the |Attorney General at hetween two and three billions more than $350,000,000 having already been filed. In spite of this tremendous accession of business, the court has so cleared its docket that not only pending suits but actions based upon these war claims are re- ceiving immediate attention and all cases are disposed of as rapidly as they are prepared and presented by counsel. KILLED, HITCHING ON TROLLEY § New Haven, July 11.—Hitching on a trolley car while riding a bicycle, caused the death of Andrew G. Gloffi, 15 years old of this city early today. Gioffi was riding his bicycle toward j| Savin Rock when he caught hold of | a Bridgeport trolley car and allowed | himself to be towed along. His wheel ! hit a bump and Gioffi was hurled to tne pavement. He died three hours § i Wednesday Morning Specials IN LINE WITH YOUR NEEDS ATHLETIC UNIONS—85¢ 15 doz. $1.50 and $2.00 SHIRTS, now $1.00 Neat patterns and most all woven fabrics. Extra good and fast colors CAPS—S$1.00 Henry Heath and Welch Margetson, were formerly marked from $2.00 to $4.00. STRAW HATS—AIl $2.00 PALM BEACH SUITS—$12.00 Fitch-Jones Co. City Hall