New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 3

WALK-OVER - “eos The price CAN be 4ot rasy 4 U8 of shoes too low Don’t buy shoes through a pane of glass. Too many people judge shoes by the outside looks. It is better to know the make and to know the store that sells them. Lots and lots of people have found that out. It’s better to pay a dollar or two more and get real shoes made of real leather than to “save’’ a dollar or two and get imi- tation shoes of cheap constriction, Walk-Over stands on a 48-year record. The trade mark means something—especially in times like these. It means 100 cents in your shoe dollar., David Manning’s Uith-Crer Shoe Store 211 Main Street WAS WOODY’ WINE, 30 JOHNSON SAYS Local Man testities to Ownership! of Liquid Found in Car Prosecutor Joseph (. Woods of the local police court, became involved in an embarrassing case last Saturday afternoon near Middletown, when an automobile in which he was riding to 8aybrook, was struck by another ma- chine and badly damaged. The car containing Mr. Woods, belonged to F. J. Johnson of this city, and besides the case. day that the liquid in the dress suit case was home made wine. atives in Manlius, i Unofficially it was said to- PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Markham chaperoned a house party at the shore jover Labor Day. In the party were the Misses Mary |Campbell and Nell Garrity and Messrs. Joe Donlon, Frank Kenefick and Fred Riley. Kiniry, Laurette Miss Ruth Bassette is visiting rel- New York. Frank Johnston who has been very ill for the past ten days is very much improved. Mrs. Henry Bower of Schenectady, FALL ACTIVITIES ARE RESUMING HERE Local Organizations Take Up Winter Program Now that Labor Day has passed, fall activities are beginning to assert themselves in New Britain and on all sides are seen plans for the resump- tlon of business and soclal life after the vacation season, While & few be- lated vacationiets are making plans to g0 away on trips to the shore or the mountains, most people are returning to work. Bible Class to Start, Everyman's Blble class officials are making final plans for the opening of the class next Sunday morning . The Blue army met last week, the White army meets tonight and the Red army and the executive committee both will meet some time this week. Americanization Bureau, The Americanization bureau |s planning to start things humming in the melting pot and organizations of Americans will resume their regular sesslons within the coming few weeks, The Nathan Hale Community associa- tion and the various foreign-American clvic associations are arranging their winter programs now. Evening echools are under consideration and plans are being discussed at this time. The Y. M. C. A, In the Y. M. C. A. the winter pro- zram is showing signs of starting. Willlam Tancred, the new assistant physical director, is on the job and gym classes will he resumed probably next week. The gym, and in fact the entire building has been overhauled and renovated, in readiness for the coming season. The John L. Davis Class. The John L., Davis Bible class, under the direction of the Industrial Council of the Y. M, C. A, will re- sume early in November with the regular Thursday night supper, Bible lecture and program of athletic ac- tivities to follow, as will the Hi-Y club lectures. Lectures to Start Employed boys’ nights, foremen's nights, monthly Industrial Council suppers and lecture courses for fore- men will start during the present month, according to present plans. A membership campaign is again under consideration. Sunday after- noon mass meetings for men and an cconomic program, terminating in National Thrift weck in January, is under advisement. Churches, Chamber of Commerce, Etc The Chamber of Commerce is con- sidering fall activities, ~The annual banquet is being planned, probably for the first or second week of next month. Schools have opened. Practically all of the churches have resumed their regular services, and with two exceptions the regular min- isters are back in the pulpits. “WE” 1. “DRY" FIGHT In Wisconsin Primary Fight is Be- tween Candidates Who Stand on These Platforms, Fabers “Monjol” Pencils Sold every- where at bc ea. 3c Not more than 6 to a Cus- tomer. Electro Silicon Silver Polish Powder and Cream 50 BOX ey [ Johnson & Johnson's B byT: lcumPowder; | The 25¢ Can | 123¢ J Limit—2 cans to a Customer. e s Milwards Best English Needles All Sizes Cc PAPER Trimmed White Skirts Our regular stock of 98c numbers. Beautiful 59c wide embroideries . Boyes Nickeled Crochet Hooks The 10c Kind. 5c Mirro Aluminum Sauce Pan With cover, made of heavy gauge metal. Three quart size. Reg. price $1.48.. .. 89c¢ In the Basement. Palm Olive Shampoo The 50c Bottle. 3lc Offers Extraordinary Bargains FOR Wednesday Morning FRESH FALL MERCHANDISE Romper Cloth For strong, Good quality boys Lawn — Sizes to 44. 23c Ruffled Marquisette Curtains With tie-backs, made of good quality material, 2 1-4 yards. $1.19rum In the Basement. “Bleached Cotton Cloth 1 Yard wide, good quality. Wednesday. 12ic | Umbrellas ‘Women's Umbrellas, black waterproof cover, strong frame and genuine bakelite handles with rings 72x90 durable, 32 inches wide yard 190 e e ‘Wednesday, . . . Pequot Bed Sheets Made of pink brocaded fab- ric in hook back style sizes 32 to 44. 123c Infants’ Silk and Wool Vests Excellent quality, strictly first 69c¢ Wash Suits, color fast, grade, sizes 1to6 .. Percale Aprons 500 of them at $1.25 Wednesday ... Dress Ginghams 82 inches wide, color fast; the new checks, stripe plaid and plain colors. Men’s Linen Handker- chiefs Pure Irish Linen, full size With one Silk Hose embroidered first qnnmy, closing out brok- Red and Blue Damask Many patterns in stock to select from — 58 inches wide clox, Mercerized Crochet Cotton All numbers All colors ball 6c Limit 3 to each customer Puritan Sanitary Drinking Cups 100 in box 39¢ " Dish Toweling | With blue border—heavy absorbent grade, Kerry Crash | E 15¢ ™ In the Basement. m | 1 Epsom Salts Full 1 pound package 7c Esmond Crib patterns, size 30x40 ........ Hershey Chocolate Bars Children’s School Hose Fine ribbed in black and| cordovan, size 6 to 934 3™"25¢ R | Genuine Bayers Asperin Tablets 100 Tablets | the occupants of the automobile, there was contained a dress suit case with & jug fllled with some liquid. It is all due to the presence of this liquid, that Mr, Woods’ embarrassing position is occasioned. On Business Trip quarter Aluminum Preserve Kettle Made of heavy stock. Milwaukee, Sept. 5.—(By Associat- ed Press) ~— Returns of today's pri- mary election in Wisconsin will be eagerly scanned by “wet” and ‘‘dry” organizations of the state since candi- dates representing tifese different N. Y., is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Prelle for the month of September. inch hems. en lines; worth 1 7c Each 3 50c 50c¢ 75¢ Yard In the Basement Infants’ White Silk| and Wool Hose Osborn make, slightly ir- up to $1.00. ...... Miss Marion Schroedel of Division street has returned from a short stay for Both-local men were headed toward Baybrook, the lawyer being bent on some legal business and a vacation. As the Johnson car was proceedin’ south of the causeway bridge in Mid- dletown, it was sideswiped by an au- tomobile belonging to Anthony Di Giandomenico, of Middletown. The Mlddletown police were on the scene early, and after conducting an investigation, placed DI Giandomeni- co under arrest charged with reckless driving. Search of the Johnson car| revealed the dress suit case with its “precious’ treasure. The dress suit case was confiscatea, but was later turned over by the police to Mr. Woods, who was al- lowed to go, with instructions that he need not appear in police court as a witness, Middletown Man Fined. ‘When the case of Di Giandomenico was called in the Middletown police court yesterday, Mr. Johnson was the chief witness against him. In answer to a question of Prosecuting Attorney Spencer, the witness said the liquid in question belonged to Mr. Woods. The accused was found guilty and was fined $5 and costs. Inquiry of the Middletown police| today was made, and it was said that no further action had been taken in daughter Olive, Schenectady, New York. |Thomas J. Arthur J. O'Leary and Mr. and Mrs. IJohn E. R. Keevers, have jfrom a vacation at Bay View. terday Adolph Ceponis and Pearl Rizauskas. ed at John Norkevicia. at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Prelle and have returned from Voters Mr. Mrs. Mrs. and and of Smith, Registrar returned ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH NOTES Pastor Announces Winter Schedule for Services Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St. | Andrews' Lithuanian church, yester- day announced that the winter sched- ule of masses will commence next Sun- ! day. | be 7:30 o'clock, 8:30 o'clock angd 10:30 | o'clock. o'clock in the afternoon. The hours: for the masses will Vespers will be sung at 4 The church bazaar and carnival will be held at the Lithuanian hall | on Park street, September 14 to 23. Banns of marriage were issued yes- for the second time between A month’'s mind mass was solemniz- 7:30 o'clock this morning for I’'M THE MAN A FRIEND of yours said to a friend of mine the other day, “Why, the reason I shave myself is because it makes me smart.” We want to assure that gentleman that if he bought his razor, shav- ing creams and face tonics at this store he’d show his mental instead of his facial smartness. HERE'S MY HEADQUARTERS CROWELL'S DRUG STORE 83 W.MAIN S5T. PROFESSIONAL BUILD NG forces are seeking nominations legislative offices. The Wisconsin anti-saloon league is advocating the nomination of W. A. Ganfleld for United States senator over Senator LaFollette and endorse- ment of Attorney Gen. Wm. J. Mor- gan over Governor Blaine for the re- publican gubernatorial honors. While the ‘platform of Senator La Follette and Governor Blaine made no mention of prohibition, these candi- dates are receiving the support of the association opposed to prohibition. Senator La Follette, in his cam- paign attacked the Harding adminis- tration. The four power treaty was ranked by him as fully as objection- able as the Versailles treaty. The Fordney-McCumber tariff bill was pronounced by him ‘“the greatest rob- bery tariff ever attempted." DRAMATIST IS DEAD George Robert Sims, Prominent Brit- |° ish Journalist and Dramatic Author, | Passes Away, Aged 73. 3 London, Sept. 5. — (By Assoclated Press)—George Robert S8ims, journal- fst and dramatic author died at his nome here today. He observed his 75th birthday on September 2. He had conducted a column in the Referee, under the pen name of “Dag- onet” since the founding of the paper in 1877, He was known throughout the en- tire English speaking world as the author of plays, sketches and other works, To playgoers both here and in the United States he was probably known by his famous melodramas “The Lights of London,” “In The Banks," “Harbor Lights,' “Two Little Vaga- bonds,”” and “The Romany Rye.” ELLIOTT FOR LEGISLATURE Be Can- Newington Selectman Mill didate This Fall. Richard H..Erwin of Newington, representative in the general as- sembly, has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election at the coming election. E. A. Elliott, for the past five years first selectman of the town of Newington, has an- nounced his candidacy. Richard H. Erwin was one of the representatives who worked consist- ently for the new Normal school in New Britain. i Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin STUDIO 242 MAIN STREET Tel. 1322-5 regular, of the 75¢ 44c ¢ | | grade — Pair Military Brushes | White back and white bristle. Never mind what they’re worth. B .. 10¢c Shop- ping Bags of heavy Pequot Tubing 42 wide. Inches Wed- nesday. 36¢c w. 77 fay 23¢c City Items September records now on sale. C. Pierce & Co.—Advt. | Miss Marjory Parker, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Parker of Maple street celebrated her eleventh birth- day Friday. About 76 of her voung) friends joined with her in making f{t a most enjoyable occasion. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18¢ a week. with order.—advt. Phoenix Lodge, I. 0. O. F. will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The de- gree team will be present and plans e — L on Cash GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and vou have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white- ness of your skin FFamous stage beauties use this lemon lotion and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as ,a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach " because it doesn't irritate. Phillips Milk of Magnesia 25¢ Slm--l7c 50c Sizcb33c Sewing Thread 100 Yard Spools Black 3 spools 5 c ‘White Limit 3 to each Customer. Leatherette large size and waterproof will be made for putting through a large class of candidates. There will be a meeting of executive committee of the Eddy- Glover post, Americanf Legion in the post, rooms tonight at 8 o'clock. Circus Nights, Mardi Gras. Lake Compounce, Sept. 6, 7, 8, 8.—advt. Mrs. Adolph Johnson of 490 East street has complained to the police that she was aroused ecarly vesterday morning by someone tapping on her bedroom windows Theron Walcott Hart, pianist, coach, has resumed teaching. Studio 14 Prospect street. Tel 2531.—Advt The Holy amily Circle of Mary's church will meet Wednesday evening at § o'clock Alexandra Lodge, I. O. Daughters of St. George, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at Turner Hall. All members have been request- ed to attend WILLING TO TESTIFY Captain Rnh(';‘l_ Rosenbluth Wants To Have Mystery of Shooting of Major Kronkhite Reopened by Grand Jury Seattle, Sept 5. —Willingnes to testity before a federal grand jury to «it at Tacoma September 25 to in- \estigate the fatal shooting of Ma or | Alexander Kronkhite at Camp Lewis | in 1918, is expressed by Captain Rob- art Rosenbluth in a letter received by his friends here. “1 am offering to go before the grand jury,” say the letter, “waving all immunity, provided that it also is agreed this is not to be lcgal recogni- the | St | | | o i Full fashioned slight hurts tion of any federal jurisdiction so that later I could not secure legal redress for this illegal step of the department of justice. “In any case I do not think the de- partment has the nerve to let me tes- tify before a grand ry and show them how even the record of my own statements has been deliberately fal- sified.” Captain Rosenbluth was accused of having induced Bugler Sergeant Ro- land Pothier of Central Falls, R. I, to do the shooting. CHECK ON Washington, Sept of the government causes to be issued OFFICIALS. ny officer ssues or in- who “any illegal 10 quart size .. Needle Craft Instruction Books For all kinds of hand needle- work—twenty-five subjects . each lc Turkish Towels Extra heavy weight, won- derful value — size 25x48. 49c¢ In the Basement A suberb quality subject to yor BEAUTIFUL HAIR KILL THE DANDRUFF FIRST / WILLDO IT~ “horvom junction not in good faith and with wilful intent” of depriving a person of his rights or intimidating him, would be held to have committed | malfeasance in office under a bill in- Representative Alabama. troduced today by Huddleston, democrat, A source of pride when critical guests __are present. Its Good to the last drop REG. U.S. PAT. O LLHOU MAYor SEY FEE