New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 2

NEW BOOKS for YOUR VACATION TRIP E. Wharton | GAGlbbs R. Keable ..G. L. Hil QGlimpser of the Moon. . House of Mohun 8imon Called Peter,...., City of Fire Vehement Flame. . Bheik. ., 7 House of Rimmon. Abbe Pierre ances in the [nrk 'he Bhreik. "The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. M. Hull \l Watts J W. Hudson ' D. Speare Somerville c i 'OW {—FOR THE SUPRIME y CLOTHING OFFERING ' OF THE SEASON B HORSFALL FANCY MADE : SUTITS Hand taflored—the finest in 48t fabric and fini in ready- m.wear clothes. No values can gequal these at—8§32.50. 4-PTECE FANCY SUTTS Tweed effects and fancy mix- tures—some made with 2 pairs of long trousers — some with knickers and long trousers. All sport models. Special—$85.00. MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SFALLS sylum Street Hartford ¢ 3 5-99 “Jt Pays To Buy Our Kind” “We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. City Items Have The Herald follow your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—advt. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.— advt. Saltesea Clam Chowder, ideal hot | weather food, all ready to serve, kaves work for mother and pleases father.— sdvt. The dancing pavilion on the Kacey ‘ot at the corner of South Main and Pear] streets has been enlarged for the third of a series of socials to be i held tomight. AR | 'Water bills not paid on or before July 31 will be assessed 10 per cent -—le. you on Caeh A g00d cook would no more think of ng an imitation flavoring extract than she would of making pile crust out of cake batter. She insists on | Baker's Extracts.—advt. | Shop Early Special for Saturday tLegs of Genuine Spring Lamb, 38c¢ Ib. [Golden Golden West Premium Fowls, 38¢c 1b. ‘Fancy Veal Roast 38¢ Ib. "All Kinds of Roasts, Chops and Steaks at Reduced Prices S PRy Jones Quality —Market — 10 MYRTLE ST White Front, 3rd Door g From Main St. Free Delivery Tel. 285 | TUTORING— * Roger ¥. Holmes, graduate of Wes- University, and Principal of the , Mass, Junfor High , will tutor students in High and College subjects during July and August. Call 265-12, Mon., Wed. and Fri, 6-8 p. m. FOX’S—3 Days Only Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “REPORTED MISSING” Photoplay Novelty: of the Season. M. Deland | |to be located with wings on Hawkins |and Griswold streets. PARK CITY FIRM 1S SUCCESSFUL BII]I]ER Hospital Directors Award Con- fract for Addition At a meeting of the directors of the New Britain General hospital held yesterday afternoon, the contract for | the erection of the new building at the {nstitution was awarded to the FEastern Engineering and Construction company of Bridgeport The contract price for the work s $845,657. The signing of the contract took place today, and & is expected that the work will be commenced at an early date. There were six bidders | for the contract, and among them was | T. W. Crowe of this city. The W. H. Allen company also had plans for the proposed building, but did not submit a figure, it was said today The Building Plans, The construction plans for the new building call for a five-story building 4 P.D.Q. ’ Just think, a 38c box of P, D, Q. (Pesky Devils Quictus), makes a | quart, enough to kill a million bed- ‘ bugs, roaches, fleas or cooties and stops future the eggs an clothing. uid fire to th llkl,\-db\l': . ball Inlluu free in ever; Jcnenllonu by killing does not injure the bedbugs s what P. D. Q. fs loo! chance aaa snow- m-d hnt vesort. Patent spout e of P, D, to kil tl Omlnd l.h ir the cracks, F7D Q. can also be purchased1a sealed double streagth, Ilqu“"tcur-‘ o bt Crowell’s Drug Store and Other Lead- g Druggists e ——— the full development of the property when the replacement of the present | building becomes necessary gtallation of a central heating plant, ample laundry, kitchen facilities, din- |Ing and service rooms, and other |rooms in demand. The new place will | It will be built | in a U shape, with the base of this U | connecting the wings. The building will be of modern construction every respect It is the plan of the directors to utilize the three upper floors for hos- pital purposes, while the two lower i thorities in the country. ’flcoeoru will be used for hospital serv-| With: the ‘completion of. the new In this section will be located the|Pullding, New Britain will have the| kitchen, recreation rooms and the of- finest hospital ‘and n'“r nurses' home | fice. in the state of Connecticut, Dr. Reeks says. a covered corridor The plans have bean made by Stev- in | N8 and Lee, who make a specialty in |designing hospitals. They were as- sisted by Dr. 8 8. Goldwater of Mt Rinai hospital, New York city, who is regarded as one of the foremost au- Bids Entered. The following is a list of the bids for the contracts entered as gompiled from a report made by Dr. T. Eben Reeks. The Eastern Engineering and Con- struction company, $845,657; J. W. Bishop company, $346,800; The H.| Wales Lines Company, $364,690; The Torrington Building Company, $382,- 149; T. W. Crowe, $368,980 and the |Fred T. Ley company of Springfield, |$402,948. There was no bid re- celved from the W. H. Allen company of this eity. The bids submitted included the in- stallation of elevators, furnighings and other equipment and the architects| fees, ete. The total cost will probably reach $450,000 Enlarges Hospital, | INEW HAVEN ROAD Three Selected For Directorship On the Boston and Maine Road, Are Defeated. Boston, July 28.-——Stockholders of a board of directors yesterday at the annual meeting which has been post- |poned three times because of lega) action taken by representatives of minority groups. Three men sug- The new building will have a capac- - S Al S g mufiml gested for directorship te represent with those in the present hospital, will | {1 Interests of the New York, New o taillabatit a0 heda Haven and Hartford railroad in the ‘ PR eae 2 IB. and M. wera defeated CLespian. Pl onE oRRoc MBI i e e Ny sinanar. Eprinansldl ——————eew— | V't, was elected to succeed Charles S —————— |Palen Hall, deceased largest cast at any election, represent- AS EASY AS ing 656.587 of a total of 814,728 . shares out-standing. REMOVING The meeting was held over tho FALSE protest of Conrad W. Crooker, attor- WHISKERS— ney for Edmund C. Codman, who A SHAVE WITH THE challenged the right of the Boston | New G. e SAFETY RAZOR Holding company, George R. Wal-| Jace, et al, and Philip Dexter, et al, to participate in the voting. At the opening of the meeting. Mr. Cod- man suggested that the meeting be held over: owing to the possibility of court decisions on points now bafore the supreme court affecting its legal- 1922 ity. The directors today are: L. Bassett, Augusta, Me.; Richard Billings, Woodstock, Vt.; Charles A. Bosworth, Springfleld, Mass.; Frank P. P. C. Carpenter, Manchester N. H.; Charles Sumner Cook, Portland, Me.; Henry B. Day, West Newton; Harry H: Dudley, Concord, N. H.; William J. Hobbs, Malden, Mass.; Ernest M. |Hopkins, Hanover, N. H,; Woodward jHudeon, Concord, Mass.; James H. Hustis, Winchester; Alba M. Ide, Troy, N. Y.: George Von L. Meyer, Hamilton; Walter M. Parker, chester; Harry G. Stoddard, Worces- COOKED FOOD SHOP POTATO SALAD |ter; George R. Wallace, Fitchburg: Henry E. Warner, Lincoln and Wil- | Small new potatoes prnpells"“"m D. Woolson of Springfleld, Vt. | boiled and carefully sliced with | the addition of our own Mayon- | naise Dressing for the final Fitchburg, Mass., July 28 —Wheth- | touch leading to superiority. It | e; tne Fitchburg Eastern league base- is moderately priced too—even ball franchise will remain in this city for regular selling. We offer it| Wil be decided today when action for Saturday =peéial at will be taken on a deal by which the club may be sold to Fitchburg men | 18c¢ Ib., instead of 20c. Narman OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street | FITCHBURG TEAM STAYS according to Secretary John Kiernan The secretary said that a Fitchburg syndicate would consider the plan | this afternoon and that Manager John McMahon (Jack Mack) was opposed | to a prvponal to transfer the club to ‘Worcester, its former home, TOMORROW’S SPECIALS | Gobel's Quality Bacon, Regular Price 45c¢. l—-—-——-fi LADIES’ BLACK AND WHITE OXFORDS $2.37 Reg. $8 and $9 values Tomorrow 30c !b. !:Pickled Iceland Herring, 10c each. Imported Swiss Cheese, 50c 1b. Fancy Brick Cheese, 30c Ib. Peanut Butter, in bulk, 15¢ Ib. Baked Beans, 10c 1b. Stuffed Olives, 18¢ 1-2 pint. Warner’s Macaroni, 2 pkgs. 25c. A FEW SPORT SHOES Black and White $2.37 Regular $6.50 LADIES’ WHITE AND BROWN HOUSIERY $1.35 $1.50 $2.10 CHILDREN’S SOCKS AND SHOES The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main St. Jellied Tongue, reg. 45¢, 40c 1b. Gobel's Fancy Meat Loaf, 35¢ 1b. About the Store I’oast Pork Phrosto Punch Fvaporated Milk. Fest Tub Buites Coleman’s Mustar]. Jfancy Corne | Beef. %~ «d an! Baked JHam Barkhamsted Fresh Eggs. Funcy Tea, Coffer and Cocoa Chicken, Crab, Tuna Fish, Cabbage falad. All kinds Cold Meats for sand- j wiches for the Sunday outing. Th new place will include the in-| be connected with the old hospital by | LOSES DIRECTORS| |the Boston and Maine railroad elected | The vote was | PLAINVILLE MEN IN CONTINENTAL TOUR Return Alter Visiting 40 States, 1,180 Towns Following an automohile trip of 139 days, and covering 14,160 miles, Hor- ace A, James, proprietor of a dry |Boods store on West Main street, }l‘lflm\'lllr. and Stephen Ditzko, also of West Maln gtreet, that town, re- turned yesterday afternoon after prac. |tically elrcling around the United States, The trip was made |n a tour- ing car and the two travellers passed through 40 states and 1,180 town dur- ing the entire trip. The men left Plainville on Supday morning, March 12, taking a south- |da. The followed the southern ronte and wended their way to California, whence they turned back east through the states bordering on Canada, back to Plainville. The entire trip consumed approxi- mately ' 800 gallons of gasoline and 145 quarts of ofl. Few Tire Troubles. The automobilists reported that they were troubled but very little with re. | pairs on their car and during the trip, had 24 punctures and four blowouts. The first 800 miles was without any |trouble at all. The trip back was the one on which they had all the tire | trouble, | The 139 days was marred with but | one day and a half of rain. It rained |for a half a day in Richmond, Va., |and one day in Pasadena, Cal. Gas At 15 Cents. |cents for a gallon of gas and while on the desert, between Texas and | California, they had to pay 40 cents |a gallon. It had formerly been $1 a gallon in the desert, previous to their |arrival, they were told When the men passed through a principal city, they had the name of that city painted on their car. The | car is all but covered with such names |in addition to an oil-cloth banner which they had on the back. | Coast to Coast. | The banner, which hung suspended from the back of the car, read as fol- lows: “Coast to coast and back; 40 {sta ba, Canada and Mexico; | 149 feet above sea level; 207 feet be- low sea level; 217 rivers crossed; 14,- miles; 1,130 towns passed.” Story of Trip. Leaving Plainville bright and early Sunday morning, March 12, the two men headed for New York and then to Washington, and from that point to |Richmond and Charlotte, Virginia Then they went to Augusta and Savan- | nah, Ga, to Jacksonville, Fla., Miami, and Yna\lng the car in th boat to Cuba and Key West, Returning, they entered their |again and headed for Pensacola, |to Mobile and then to New Orleans | At this junction in their trip, |found the Sabine Texas river flooded jand it took an entire; day to- cross it |in a ferry boat. . [ Cross Desert. After crossing the river Louisina, they journey to Texas, San Antonio and El Paso. headed for Deming, New Mexico, Tuc- son and Phoenix, Arizona and then started out over the trail leading into desert a 200 mile trip. They reached Mecca, headed then for Tia Juana and San Diego and from there to Santa Rar- |bara, 8an Francisco and 'Sacramento and then to Portland, Oregon The trip then was to Seattle, Wash- | ington, Vancouver, B. C. and to Spok- ane, Wash. They crossed from Idaho to Calaspell, Montana and skimmed car to Vinton, Houston, | Man- [the border line of Canada, then south i)y house at to Butte, Montana. They entered the western entrance of the Yellowstone Park and after |passing through the park, went to Utah and Salt Lake City, then tol Cheyenne, Wyeming. They travelled to Denver, Colorado, and to Nebraska {where they d the horder to Peka, Kan. They visited Kansas C St. Louis, Terre Haute, Indianapol [Columbus, Ohio and Wheeling, “ Va. The car was then directed towards Pittsburgh, Pa., and north to Frank- lin, Pa. The trip then led to lake | Erie, Jamestown, N. Y., Elmira, N. Y., to Plainville. | AUTOIST IS ONERATED. ward course which led them to Flori- | In San Antonio, Texas, they paid 15 | 11,-| Miami, took | Fla. | they | They | Cal, after the desert trip and | New York City, New Haven and back Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outside, External treatments seldom cure Plles, Nor do surgical operations, The cause is inside—bad tion. The bood {s stagnant, flabby. The bowel walls are parts almost dead., To quickly and safely rid yourself of plles you must free the circulation —gend a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internm treatment ia the one safe method J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D,, set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM.ROID f{s sold by druggists everywhers under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can | always be found at Clark & Brainerd company, who will gladly refund tase purchase price to any diesatisfied cus- tomer. T ——— BRITISH COAL IS EAGERLY SOUGHT clrcular the veins weak, the American Firms Are Offering Steadily Increased Prices—Supply Limited. London, July 28.— (By Associated Press)—The persistent American de- mand accompanied by increased prices and freight rates continues to be the feature of the British coal in- dieery. The higgest American order yester- day at New Castic was the 65,000 tong made hy an American railroad com- | pany but it is beljeved all available supplies for August already have been taken and immediate delivery is im- possible. Canada also is seeking supplies while the European demand is con- tinuing unabated. German state {n. | dustries have placed a contract for | 100,000 tons in northern flelds far shipment in September, October and November. Ship owners are harvesting big freight rates which in some cases have reached 16 shillings per ton. It was stated in British shipping circles today that there are plenty of idle ships in British, Scandinavian and Spanish ports which will be able in a short time to ezslly beat any Am- | erican tonnage that may be sent across, ‘With the exception of one Welsh district, the miners are nowhere re- | ported to be disinclined to continue | working to fill the American demand | or disposed to take any action in the | interests of the American strikers. | | City Items Joseph M. Chernoff has brought suit to recover $800 from B. Kramer, The writ is returnable in the city court on the third Monday of Aug- ust. Herald Classified Ads help, so we |are told. At the regular meeting of A. G Hammond Auxiliary, last night, a re- ception was tendered their oldest |member, Mrs, Adeline 8. Davis in |honor of her 84th birthday, recently observed. Mrs. Davis was presented with a pretty china individual break- fast set and a bouquet of flowers by |the members. Refreshments were |served. H. Dayton Humphrey has sold for |Charles H. Emily and Loren F. Brooks of Moodus, a three family house on Hn.nl. Stanley street and a two fam- 2-4 Kelsey street. A three garage was also sold to Stephen Smily. | Need a new bathing suit? Leonard |& Herrmann Co. are offering wonder- ful values in ladies' surf satin suits at 9Sc, $1.98, $3.98,/44.98. See them in their show window.—Advt. The special committee named by the common council to consider the two-platoon plan in the fire depart- | ment will meet this evening. The re- port of the fire hoard will be re- | ceived by this committee, | At Leonard & Herrmann's tomor- row $1.95 and $2.98 lingerie blouses $1.59 eacH.—Advt. Clara camp, 4375, R. N. of A, held |a very successful outing at Rockwell | Park, Bristol, yesterday. car K. Detective Sergeant William P. Me-| Cue today completed his investigation | {into the striking of Tony Lopes, aged Psix years, of 10 Franklin stree an automobile last night on strect. The boy was hit and knocked down by a machine operated by Gor- don D. Porter, of Adams street, son of A. B. Porter. The little fellow was only slightly bruised [to the finding “of the detective ser | geant, Mr. Porter was not at fault Tt was at first stated that the car striking the boy belonged to John C. Finnegan, a roofing contractor, but | this was found today to be erroneous. |The accident happened near the S.| & F. garage. That.4 Otlock Fatigue can be over- come quickly and pleasantly with a steam-~ ing cup of de- licious According | PERS ONALS | Misz Mary Lockwood will spend her vacation at Juniper Point, Boothbay Harbor, Maine."” | A party ot fourteen, including Mr. |and Mre. J. A. Hall of West Main street, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hall, John Hall and Miss Viola Hunter of Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs John Brunt and family of Bristol, are | motoring to Sharon, Vt, to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. ‘nnd Mrs. John Archembrandt, parents | of Mrs. J. A. Hall and Mrs. Brunt. Misses Flora Hall and Mary Bearle, who have heen vacationing in the | Green Mountains of Vermont, will re- | main there another month. ‘ Mrs. John Jacobson and family of Wakefield Court, are spending a two weeks' vacation at Chalker Beach. Miss Charlotte Witkin of West Main street, is the guest of Miss Eleanor Jacobson at Chalker Beach. Mies Ruth and Miss Helen Minor, | danghters of F. W. Minor of Park Place, will leave by motor on Sunday for Columbiaville, New York, to spend | the month of August with Mrs. C. H. | Hatheway. ’ | - i Mre. J. B. Wilbur and son of I'or- | est street returned today from At- | lantic City. | The Misses Myrtle and Eloise Un- | kelbach, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Max Unkelbach of Black Rock ave- | nue, who are spending the season at Bay View, have been in town for the ‘ past few days. m — SATURDAY SPECIALS — BAKERY HALLINAN'S WONDERFUL BREAD g Appll. each 220 Ples .i. ... 25c New -Huckleberr.v PIsE o ers SPECIALS 13c " 2" 25¢ New Peach Ples ....... each New Blackherry Pies ......, each 22¢ 25¢ IN THE CANDY SHOP NEW MADE CHOCOLATE RAISIN CLUSTERS ... NEW MADE CHOCOLATE WALNUT DATES .. All Qur Own Make DELICATESSEN SPECIALS DARBY'S PICKLED LAMBS TONGUES ... DARBY'S BONELESS PICKLED PIGS FEET INJARS ................. gg:;lmoi | X 800 Russian R 3 5 c Salad ... “f”“m.mmsoc ju-4oc b. 800 h25c Cold Roast Macaroni Salad . ROASTED YOUNG CHICKENS, STUFFED—2Y; to 3 lbs. Veal LoRt Best Salami 1b.35¢ Sweet Moorland Farm Milk and Tongue Roulade Minced Ham: .. 500 Ib. 35(.‘. Best Cervalat Butter X Cream Fresh Every Day - HALLINAN’S CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Final Clearance of All Summer Merchandise Millinery, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters to be gold Regardiess of .’ Cost—F¥riday and Saturday. ALL OUR TRIMMED DRESS HATS Weorth from $10 to $18—84.95. $9.00 Values......., $3.85 $7.50 Values........$2.95 SAILORS ~ $1.00, $1.95, $2.05 Values up to $7.50, All eelors. Banded with Grosgrain and Georgette. SPORT LEGHORNS Milan, hemps, etc, in new $1.95 $2.45 ‘“turn off the face” effects $2.95 SPECIAL VALUES IN DRESSES, SKIRTS, ETOC. Three 8pecial Groups of Attractive Summer Fracks of Gingham, Veile, Eponge, Etc. $2.95 Values to $7.50 $4.95 to $10.00 $5.75 Values to $13.50 Values SILK SHIRTS—$3.95 and $4.95 Plain and Figured Baronet, Fantasai, etc. $8.76 Values FIBRE SILK SWEATERS—S$5.90; $7.50 All sizes, beautiful models. Values to § 0. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-3 OPFPOSITE ARCH STREET Attractive Sale of Summer Dresses $5.756 DRESSES AT .. $7.50 DRESSES AT . $10.00 DRESBES AT ...... ceeqee. $8.00 HIP HEM PETTICOATS—SHADOW PROOF AT $1.00 8125 § \ 1.50 and $2.25 Nobby Sweaters—Slip-Over and Tuxedo Styles, from $1.98 to $6.75, in Lightweight Wool and Mohair IN SILK FROM $0.75 TO $12.75. PRINCESS SLIPS—WHITE AND FLESH COLOR $1.50 TO $4.50 EACH. CORSETS—PRICED FORM $1.00 TO $12.50 PAIR. National Tea Importers 123 MAIN STREET—CORNER CHESTNUT —SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY~— ORANGE COUNTY CREAMERY ELGIN BUITER . STRICTLY FRESH EGGS .. CONN. COLLECTED EGGS—35¢ BEST PURE LARD BUTTER.... DOZ.——-S FOR' OUR FINEST COFFEE, 40c LB.—2% LBS.. HIGH SITANDARD COFFEE , GOOD SBANTOS COFFEE .. T0 HONOR GO!ERNMENT ev. Edward V. Grikis To Ask Lithu- anians To Hold A Manifestation In Honor of the Republic. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St. Andrew's Lithuanian church, has received from the Lithuanian Infor- mation bureau at Washington, D. C, a request that he ask from the pul- pit next Sunday for a manifestation in honor’ of the' recognition of the Lithuania republic. It is the with of the bureau that in view of the fact that the United States govern- ment has recognized the republie of Lithuania, that some mark of re- spect be shown and Sunday, August 6, be the day set aside for the pro- posed manifestation Rev. Father Grikis eald today that he will call the matier to the at- tention of his parishioners at the massés next Sunday. It is probable | that steps will be taken by the vari- ous societies in the church as well as the members of the parish, to for- mulate such plans as will adequately pay a respect to the government in recognizing the new republic. STILL AFTER PELLETIER | Boston, July 28.—Steps seeking the disbarment of Joseph C. Pelletier from practice in the United States su- preme court were taken today hy Robert O. Harris, federal district at- torney. Mr. Harris prepared to for. ward to Attorney Gen. Daugherty the records in the recent disbar:mant of Pelletier from the U. 8. district court with the recommendation that Mr, Dangherty ask the supreme court to issue a disbarment decree. FIRE ON BRITISH FLAG. Canton, July 25. (By Associated Fress)—A motor iaunch helonging to Asiatic Petroleam Co., flylng the Brit- ish flag, was fired on today by soi- diers of the merchants defense corps at Shikia, 20 miles from Canton anud a Chirese camswain avoard Kkilled,