New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 1 the intersection at 18 to Ariy WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS 'HOT BREAD 13¢c A Loaf; 2 For 25’(: | o Large Size . % or | Sc MILK RO1 | Al Our Baking is done in the Daytime—No Night Work | Have you tried our new line of Fancy Cakes and Pastry? Box Lunches for Auto Parties put up to order LUCASPAINT Sample of OUTSIDE WHITE See My Own Home, 30 Curtis Street Lucas Paints and Varnishes Purposely Made for Eoery Purpose HERBERTL.MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET 1e crash | r etruck s right when Hesaid the Quigley ¢ Pearl, Who Collded With Quig- ™ Pcver moncerrons o that 1 ient had the right of way \ley Machine, Furnishes $100 Bond /' - serted that the accident would | yed had Qu v done | ‘ 18 he sho given trafll his | vight the rig of way Prosecutor | Woods maintained that the evidence | showed clearly that Pearl was opgrat- | ing his machine at a rate of speed | greater than reasonable and proper | ha'ving regard tc the high- way and the inters ent | Tudgement was susper in the jcase of Stanley Novek, aged 19, ar Iriven by e E- | rested Sunday for driving a jitney ley had collided at the intersection of | without a public service operators' li- Stanley and Fast Main streets aanki | —— Accused of Speeding Had Chamberless Gun HlAanns wis ARk S AuARN After a disagreement with his! that Pearl was proceeding westerly on | Wite, Timothy Farr fell iato the East Main street between 30 and 40 clutches of the law yesterday, being milts an hour and that Quigley was |Arrested on breach of the peace coming northerly on Stanley street, | Charges, Farrell has a chamberless | about 15 to 20 miles an hour. Quigley | PIStol In his possession, He was warn- suspended | s fined §5 and @ wife has been out [ IN THE CANDY SHOP | WINTERGREEN, PEPPERMINT AND | MAPLE PATTIES 1b. | CHOCOLATE—WALNUT AND VANILLA— WALNUT KISSES . .. 1b All Our Own Mad Through Lawyer William ¢ Hun gerford, Bvank Pearl today filed notice $30 and W $100 | of an appea) from a fine of costs imposed by Judge George BEST NOVELS OF RECENT YEARS | Hundreds of Titles MOST POPULAR WORKS OF Klett for reckless dAriving A bond was furnished, Pearl was arested August 1 ‘ " andies—Try Them! A DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT 1b.60¢ rndternd 1b.20C Cottage Cheese, Ib. 800 FAMOUS ATU'THORS 75c — BOOK DEPARTMENT ! Fresh Potato |Chips ........ Best Meat Loaf Russian Salad Ib. 3 Blood Pudding With Tongue. . |b.35€ Fresh Creamery Butter Moorland Farm Milk and Cream | had passed several feet hevond the |©d2nd judgement w point of intersec when the impact | Willlam Ratkiévicz s . & . ssaulting his wife e lc lnson | came, It wag tes q The Quigley A8saulting his wife Drug Co. machine went a distance of about 50 !IVing apart from her husband five | 169-171 MAIN ST. | Croquettes. . each C Large Queen Olives ....... pt. 3 0 C Fresh Native Eggs teet and then turned completely | Months and divorce proceedings are | aronnd and went up against a|P°nding. Friday he came to her home Quality at a low price! How can we serve you? UR officers and directors meet in frequent consultation to discuss the affairs and policy of this institu. tion. Their first consideration is How can we serve you best? In-what way can we improve our facilities for your couvenience and benefic? The dgreatest bands play for you - on the Victrola You choose the bands you want to hear and the music you want them to play. You choose the time of the concert and demand all the encores, and the music you hear is made for you by such famous bands as Sousa’s Band, Conway’s Band, Pryor’s Band, Vessella’s Band, U.S. Marihe Band, Garde Republicaine Band of France, Band of H. M. Coldstream Guards, Banda De Alabarderos—the greatest bands of every nation. Some Victor Records by famous bands ‘ Sousd’s Band | 35709 Sousa’s Band | §1.25 Pryor’s Band | 16386 Pryor’s Band l%‘:fh U, S. Marine Band U. S. Marine Band 18768 10-inch 75¢ Conway’s Band | 18241 Conway’s Band Maria, Mari Vessella’s Band 10:inch Addio a Napoli March (Farewell to Naples) Vessella’s Band:| 75, 10-inch 75¢ Hear these world-famed bands. Any dealer in Victor products will gladly play the music you want to hear. Victrolas $25 to $1500. The frame of the Quigley car wag | her. This he denied | machine was introduced by John H.|work in and out of Spences while! W1l hold comfortably a com- values at $12.00. bent, a door was torn off and two | g Store Closes At 12:30 Noon Shea who conducts a sheet metal fac- state troops are on guard duty, the! plete wardrobe—hats to shoes. VOLUNTEERS WORK TRAINS. tory on East Main street and by Elmer i.’vunhnm railway today began clear H. West, employed at the North and |ing the virtual tie-up of its pass J Very sturdy, durable and beau- Isylum Street ord hvdrant. The Pearl machine went up [ 2%d engaged her in an altercation af- 1 wheels were broken On Pearl's r;<r,‘ { the radiator was stove in and the| Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 22.—With| front left fender was broken road officials substituting for striking | cused was going from 35 to 40 miles |ington and Atlanta. Freight trains, | F Q : k U H a] CI s Ad WARDROBE [ 5o i fvec paced’me apecd et ar met berne movea, ™| FOF RUIC Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. (“Maidrite” Brand) titully finished and trimmed. It can't be beat at the price. COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS Hartfe “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Fast Main street er which he is alleged to have struck Evidence as to the speed of Pearl's |engineers and firemen who refused tol $19.95 AND SUIT CASES — Great Afternoons Until further notice. u(wERIIAIN[m Open Saturday Evenings 6 -8 —Standard Time— ; CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD 4 NEW FALL MILLINERY Velvet and Duvetyn Models in The ‘Ne_west Colorings and Shapes FELT HATS FOR PRESENT WEAR $2.95 to $12.00 Youthful Chapeaux in Smart Colorings. 3 City ltems Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. withlorder.—advt Michael J. Rayno of Kensington is | a patient at the Prospect Private | Hospital in Hartford where he is un- for throat Stars and Stripes Forever—March Golden Star (A Memorial March) Officer of the Day March King Cotton March President Harding March National Capital Centennial March Baltimore Centennial March Patrol of the Scouts on Cash dergoing an trouble. John Wolf, manager of a clothing shop on Main street. and who has been in Austria for the past five or eix months, will return to this city next month, according to a lstter re- ceived from him recently. Baltesea Clam Chowder pleases Fa- ther and saves work for Mother. At your Grocers.—advt The Arch street jitney question will be threshed out Friday evening when the common council committee on transportation will meet to hear com- plaints. BRAZILIAN EXPOSITION Government To Hold FElaborate Dis- operation 16900 play of Business Methods of Coun- try at Rio Janeiro on Sept. 7. ‘Washington, Aug. 22.—Officlals of | the American commission to the Bra- zillan centennial exposition to he held at Rio de Janeiro beginning Septem- ber 7, today announced that Brazilian government authorities had decidea to hold an elaborate individual ex- position in connection with the com- memoration of the first centenary of | the political independence of Brazil. | The exposition, it was explained, will be designed to portray the principal industries of Brazil and their methods The exposition will be held in the building of the old war arsenal (Arsen- al, de Guerra) and its dependencies. | Foreign government or industrial or- ,[ Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET ganizations which propose to erect, on their own account, pavilions for | i 3 & I - i | ‘? f 2 \ m & . (’ g i I OR WEDNESDA the exposition of products of their| ¥y _SZ2ekod e - | [/ K ) i country, will have space reserved for | b X e /4 y N\ 264 .3 t them in an area adjacent to the na- ! \ : A i - A / @ Q e £ N 7/ 5 A | 4 ) 0 \ g { «, kS ‘ il ] ) tional exposition area. Title to these | lots, it was said, will be ceded by AT $1.98—Just a few DRESSES which were Much More. Only A Few. special favor. AT 59c—Small lot of STEP-IN CANARY BLOOMERS— Were $1.50. POULTRY GROWERS VISITING New London, Aug. 22 —The New Jersey Poultry assoclation is making its neadquarters in this clty while : T > AT 59c—Flesh Color Batiste VESTS—were $1.50. | 4 - g A | 5 o i 3 FOR $1.00—Women’s 'BLOOMERS—small sizes. B oxt fo-ate mariue e v | | [ , ~ E v AT sl.s;s—sAsn5 Our WHITE WASH SKIRTS—vere up to . ' ' AT 14c PER BOX—Children’s HANDKERCHIEFS—were by automobile. . The ponltrymen went to Kingston, R. I., today and tomor up to 59 e box. AT 39¢ PER BOX—Ladies' HANDKERCHIEFS—were up to $1.19 per box, row they will go to Sag Harbor| whence they will proceed home e A S e R A AT N | e E——— CUBA POPULATION GROWS Immigration From Spain Said to Have FOX'S-—Sun., Mon., Tues. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” Sensational As a Horse Race minister at Washington, The secretary believes that Spanish immigrants, for numerous reasons, Will make the most desirable addi- tiong ¢ Cuba’a pepulation, and s Victrola REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. . Il —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size, Btties—5-10-15¢ [] # VOICE® "H1S MASTERS TImportant: Look for these trade-marks. Under the iid. On the label. * Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,NJ. Increased From 8,000,000 to 10,~ 000,000, Havana, Cuba, Aug, 33 —Increase {n the population of Ouba from 8,- 000,000 to 10,000,000, mainly Spanish immigrants, is one of the purposes of the new seoretary of state, Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, former Cuban holding, conferences with his col- leagues on the best methods to bring these elements to the {sland, The necessity of checking the flow of workers from Cuban cane flelds to Spain, caused by unfavorable finan- clal conditions, and the advisabllity of countéracting the flood of Chinese, Jamaicans and Haltlans s being nre,fid by Dr. de Ceapedes.