New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 5

detween sSmokes- LIFE SAVERs| THE CANDYMINT WITH THE ' Get a package today and just see if they don't " freshen u {our smoke- taste by Eil ing tongue- GILPATRIC MAKEY ~ THREAT T QUIT . (Continued From Third Page.) committee on supplies. The council elected as a garage committees the following: Aldermen Wells and Pajewski and Councliman Rue, Crusberg, Cadwell and King. Discussing the situation, Council- man Hellberg said there is need of a change. Cars are running around in poor condition and in short, the councilman sald, the mechanic is not living up to his job. Alderman Gilpatric felt it was not proper to take the conduct of the garage from the police board. After his warning advice had been spurned, the alderman threatened to quit the meeting. Dixon Presents Claim .John 8. Dixon asked consideration of a claim for injuries sustained by Lis 'son on account of a falling slab at the Smith school. Part of two toes were amputated and damages of $149.65 are sought. The claim ‘was referred to the school board. The , following petitions were also recleved and action taken. . Mrs. Willlam Kramer, No. 60 Sey- mour street for reimbursement to the amount of $10 for damages done her dress at the fireworks display on Walnut Hill Park Ju:y 6, referred; from Hjalmar Edward Hultquist of No. 186 South Main street for rebate of taxes to the amount of $6.80 be- cause of exemption for ex-service men, referred to the mayor and al- dermen, as were petitions of John Chipponi of No. 1015 Stanley street for 322 and ‘Joseph Negro of No. 77 Oak street for $10.650; Mra, W. A, Allen of No. 748 West Main street for compensation for Injuries sus- tained ‘in a fall on an alleged de- fective walk on West Main street at Corbin avenue, referred; John Paul- awskas of No, 166 Jubilee street for abatement of taxes on a motorcycle, because of blindness, referred; from Louls Greenberg of No. 12 Pliny | street, Hartford, for compensation for damage to his car which was struck by a falling tree at No, 32 Beaver street, Tuesday, damages being about $25, referred. SOLDIERS MAY BE | USED A5 MINERS iMichigau Governor Secking Hard- ing's Advice Lansing, Mich, July 20, (By As- socldted Press)—Governor Alexander Groesbeck in a telegram prepared for transmittal to President. Harding to- day, asked the sanction of the federa] government for a plan to take over and operate Michigan coal mines un- der state control. The message asked whether the federal government would join with the state in taking over and directing resumption of op- erations in the mines. The governor's decision to seek fed- eral approval of his proposal was reached after a day and night spent in unsuccessful efforts to bring about agreement between the miners and operators in the Saginaw coal dis- trict. It followed defeat of two pro- posals he offered the miners and op- erators. The governor's personal investiga.- tion and conferences at Saginaw yes- terday showed, he declared that neither the workers nor employers have any major grievance and that the men are out only because work- ers in other states are out. He said he could man and operate the mines—the chief producing ones at least—and that the miners if of- fered the opportunity and able to do so without 'risking outlawry from their organization, would be glad to return to work. It was intimated today that if ne- cessary authority to proceed with his plan is accorded the entire resources of the state police and the National Guard if necessary, would be thrown into the work of producing coal. City Items See Moorland Milk Advertisement, Page 2.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pease are re- ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. Mrs. Pease is at her mother's home ‘on Sunny Ledge, Grafonolas, Vocalions and player planos. ¥ Easy terms. Grafonola dept. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. B. Stein, a local builder, who was operated upon some time ago in New and will be back in New Britain next week. Kum-On-Kum! Lawn Festival. Tonight and Friday night. Dancing, entertainment, cards. Next to the Library. Admission 25c.—advt. Miss Margaret Eddy is bridge party Friday. See Axelrod's sale, Page 14.—advt. When a woman possesses the quality of carrying herself to advantage she is said to have Ppoise. In plain every day language poise is simply the art of holding the figure correctly. There is no “Magic secret” in acquiring a good figure or improving one A correctly desizned corset properly fitted is the very foundation of your style and appearance. Have your corsets fitted. Mrs. Maude W. French that is already good. experienced corsetiere is permanently in charge of our corset department. Mrs. French was formerly with the Salon du Bon Ton—New York, and has the ability to select the proper corset and fit you scientifically. Mrs. Frenth will accept for fittings from our complete range of models and sizes. The service, appointments and assortment of our corset devartment are second to none in this com- munity. telephone appointments | week-end guests of BESSE-LELANDS | giving a | gl | town | of West street | and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 21st, 9 A. M. ALL W. L. DOUGLAS AND RED CROSS SHOES With Our Regular Stock of High Grade Novelty Pumps and Oxfords, all Marked Down. Prices within reach of every- one. Now is Your Opportunity to get a REAL BARGAIN. No Job Lots bought for this Sale. Nothing but Our Regular Stock Shoes included in this Sale. 100 Pair WHITE PUMPS and OXFORDS 119 Pair BROWN KID PATENT LEATHER and BLACK OXFORDS and PUMPS Large Lot of FINE PUMPS and OXFORDS Value to $7.00 VICI-KID COMFORT OXFORDS LADIES’ Children’s §SPORT OXFORDS SHOES SANDALS Patent Gun Metal Smoked Elk and Mahogany $2.89 Men’s Gun Metal} Calf Shoes and Oxfordsg For Summer Wear Men’s W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES AND OXFORDS* $4.95 Leather Soles Values to $8.00 ALL WHITE KID AND REIGNSKIN NOVELTY PUMPS AND OXFORDS REDUCED 35% Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET. DR. KAHLER’S SHOES FOR WOMEN WITH BROKEN ARCHES Ser Wiliam P. M- Qpiper Shoots Worler the history of v days with rela- | 2 formerly | th s e 10W more on," New I ctories than on with the Mrs Detective Cue is spending tives at North Adams, Mass. . . . \ . Mrs Swimming in Conn. River |, . I Dee 1, Mass., July machinist's helpe Boston and Maine | prench swimming in | in seic ar this town gty vas taken to a hos- {and has had a 14 with a bullet| proper fitting c After companions | |,eland Co from the water|jedged in fired from the scrvices of Mr bank of the are WBIL to, Ve ¢ New Britain expert fittings that of Metropolitan cal law student at George- was the week-end John H. Dillon | | York, is Fred Holfelder, of Columbia street, | J 1 se-Lela s recuperating from a recent illness!employed at Atlantic City, N. J perma Jack Carney gl university, guest of Mr. and Mrs. zrows in all parts of the railroad the ( last ni (ECTENA TN RASH it river Iy witl Mrs. Wm. F. Troy and son, Billie, of Reading, Pa., visiting at her | pital i home on Beaver street Donald E. Parker of the City Coal Wood Co., is spending a few i days in New York city on business. 3 x ) i ¥ 3 S The ruby is the heaviest of precious, s to return Sunday. | ) He expects | stones. hip the man were opposite wound i had taken sther shots bushes on the FLEA 1 FOR 9 YEARS now Smith of New Britain | has enrolled at Carnegie Institute of | Technology, |as a student in the | gineering, tatking the | gineering course. graduate of classqof 1920 at Kennebunkport, | summer. small son are at Block Island Lawrence F |ina ability to slect the proper corset and |to fit it scientifically, so that accomplish most wear | of the most va |department. p | increased the Jartmer that | misses may be correc model befitting {lines of stylish stiuts corsets complete a range every pos figure experience i1 ng corsets has indi- cated that susceptible {to definite treated scientifically will ac- cept telephone for fit- tings There is no obligation The Besse-Leland Co. is indeed fortunate J in being able to offer such a serviee which so many women appreciate | —advt On ScalpTA?msand Limbs, Lost Rest, Cuticura Heals. ‘' Eczema br out in a rash on my scalp, arms and limbs. The itch- Vi ng and burning were ter- & rific. My hair became lifeless ) and dry and fell out in hand- W? "% fuls. My clothing aggra- A4, vated the breaking out, and \ ) Tcould not rest at night on \; ~ account of the irritation. ‘‘The trouble lasted about nine years. My mother tried many different remedies but they did no good. We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment which complete- ly healed me.” (Signed) Miss Bea- trice M. Closson, No. Sedgwick, Maine, Feb. 20, 1922. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Lol S, i Rt ind 80c. Taleam Ze. mug. 1922-23, en- Pittsburgh, for college of electrical en- Mr. Smith is a High school, ers Holyoke scc t so Mrs. Herbert Pease and family are Maine, for the her \er tof Ernest Smith Mr. and I’hilip Stanley at Watch Hill are Mrs. Mr. and Mrs all f improvements if Mrs. French W. Upson and appointments Mr. and Mrs. C. the Pollack Ralf of Pittsburgh, is Stan- guest of his sister, Mrs. Mauric ley of Lincoln road There are on average of 701 reople to every square mile in Eng- | an Miss Mary and Miss Frances Whit- | tlesey are guests of Mrs. Alix \\'.i lstanley ot Saranac Lake, N Y. land, ¢ |