New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 2

TEN BIG BOOKS OF THE “Charles Rex" by Dell “This Freedom, by the author of Winter Comes." “Glimpses of the Moon," ton “appy Ricks Retires” by Kyne. hadow of the ' by the author of elk. Certain People of Ir Norris reaking Point." “ountry Beyo “Mother of All Li Simon Called Peter, *“Robin," t by Edith Whar- " by Kath- hart Curwood the author Dept. The chkmson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. HORSFALL STURDY OXFORDS § | For those men who appreciate values and realize that quality makes the price right, | Made of Imported Scotch grain—also of Norwegian grain—in black or rich shades of tan. | Extremely comfortable and very much in vogue this season — | $7.50--$9--$10 OFALLS sylum Street “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind” ‘v City Ifems 1 stest Victor hits at Henry Morans'. acvt. | | 'iss Florence E. Tormay, daugh-! »f Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Tormay, of ‘urtis street, has entered Trinity ¢ -ge at Washington, D. C. She| was accompanied by her mother. Meet me at Schnuerrs for dinner.— advt. The young women of the cost de-‘ partment at Russell & Erwin's ten-| dered a farewell theater party and| dinner last night to Miss Aina Ander-| son, who is soon to resume her studies at Beechwood school, Jenkin- | town, Pa. Mr. Graham's High school and young people’s class will open Thurs- | day evening, September 21.—advt. Miss Hulda Brink has enrolled at the New Haven school of gymnastics “Say It While Dancing’ new dance record. C. L. Pierce & Co.—Advt. The delegate to the state democratic convention from the third ward will be Patrick F. King, he having ob- tained the proxy of Charles E. Hart Mr. King is & former police commis- sioner in this city. Hart street jitney operating—advt. | G. A. Cadwell, of 77 Harrison| {and | tinnes low | mitted |through its representative in Rome. | \ (after SmOkyzg_ | UF Rs E CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE relieve that numb feeling in your mouth and chase that tobacco taste away. Eat them and you'll enjoy the next smoke more. SHOWERS FOR TON[GHT Increasing Cloudiness Late This Evening or Tomorrow—Warmer ‘Weather {s Coming Also. New Haven, Sept. 19.—For Con- necticut: Increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by showers late tonight or Wednesday; warmer in the interjor tonight; fresh easterly winds. Conditions: The pressure is high this morning over Maine, Nebraska | northern California. A trough of low pressure runs from Louisiana northward to Michigan. Tt is caus- ing unsettled weather with local showers in the Mississippl valley and Lake region. The temperature con- over New England, sev- eral places reporting frosts. It is ris- ing in the central districts. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by. increasing cloudi- ness and slowly rising temperature. HOLD WAR VETERAR Newark Police Demand Surrender of Stamford Resident for Alleged Shooting of Mother-in-law. Stamford, Sept. 19.—A demand be- ing made by the Newark police for Nicholas Lombardo, arrested here vesterday for shooting at Benny Arena, the local police surrendered him today. The New Jersey charge s that Lombardo shot at his moth- er-in-law, Mrs. Amato, in 1916, and later escaped from the police. He served in the fourth division in the war ahd was wounded. Lombardo was taken to Bridgeport for safe keeping and the Newark officers were to get him there. On the local charge of shooting he was bound over to the <upnr|or court. 10 PROBE TURK WAR Request Made to Have Neutral Com- mission Investigate Alleged Atroci- ties Committed in Asia Minor. Geneva, Sept. 19 (By Associated Press)—A request that the league of nations send a neutral commission to investigate the alleged atrocities by Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor was presented to the league assembly today by the Persian delegation on behalf of the Turkish national parlia- ment. The parliament’s to the request was trans- Persian delegates The Angora government also asked that the league assure the protection of the Moslem minorities in Thrace. street, who was operated upon at the New Britain general hospi is ex- pected to assume his duties again | goon | The outing tomorrow Y hich was to be held | ne A. G. Hammond | Auxiliar been postponed on ac- count of the cold weather. There wm‘ be a meeting in the armory on Thurss | day afternoon at 3 o'clock. —_——y Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin STUDIO 242 MAIN STREET Tel. 1322-5 Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 092-3 Miss Doris Marian Dewey’s School of Dancing Will Open Tuesday, October 3rd, at 4. p. m. In the GROTTO HALL Fox's Theater building, West Main St. For Further Information Address: 746 Tower Avenue, Hartfbrd, Conn. Telephone 2-2488. FOOD GOSTS DECREASE Retail Prices Per Average Family in This Country Said to Have Dropped During Past Month. ¢ Washington, Sept. 10.—The retail cost of food to the average family in the United States decreased two per cent in the month ending August 15, according to figures made public to- day by the bureau of labor statisics of the department of labor based on reports from 51 cities. Among the eastern cities showing a decrease In the price level were: Bos- ton, Bridgeport, New Haven and Providence, 2 per cent. TARIFF FIGHT ENDS Longest and Most Bitter Battle of | Country's History Due for Closing | Scene in Congress Today. | Washington, Sept. 19.—The long- | est and bitterest tariff fight in the history of the American congress will | end at 4 p. m. today under an unani- mous consent agreement for a vote by the senate at that hour on the adop- | tion of the conference report of the administration bill, Favorable action | was regarded as a foregone rnn(‘\vl-‘ sion, as was the approval of the measure by President Harding. The tariff, the first republican pro- tective measure in nearly three years, has been more than 20 months in the making. Thurs. Fri, and Sat. TOM MIX ‘PARTY FOR VETS AT NOROTON HOME “New Britan Day’ Observed at Institution—Men Send Thanks Last Sunday was New Britain Day at the Soldiers’ Home In Noroton, Conn.,, and a delegation from Stanley | Post, G. A. R, Loren D, Penfield H:mp, Sons of Veterans and their auxiliaries, attended. They were ac- companied by a 10 piece orchestra from the American Legion band of -hls city, the delegation making the | Journey by automobile, The veterans of the Soldiers’ home will long remember the day as each one was presented with a box of can- | dy, cigars, tobacco, pipe, oranges, ba- nanas, peaches and apples. A special program was arranged for their bene- fit and was rendered successfully. The | veterans were loud in their praise for | the treatment given them by the lo- cal delegates. There are about 212 veterans in the | Home at the present time and of these |about one half are in the hospital. | They are afforded splendid treatment and enjoy every comfort obtainable, the New Britain visitors say. They always look forward to a visit from the people in the outer world, as it | giyes them much pleasure to have company. Loren D. Penfield Camp, the Sons of Veterans and the Auxiliaries wish to express their thanks and appre- ciation to those people who had con- tributed autos to ccnvey them to the home; also for the gifts of money and other articles which cheered the hearts of the old soldiers. A communication has come from the Spanish War veterans at the Home thanking the Ladies' Auxillary. the Grand Army of the Republic and the Auxiliary Board of New Britain for the kindnesses. The letter follows: “We, the Spanish War veterans, send our kindest thanks to the ILa- dies' auxlliary, the Grand Army and the Auxiliary Board of New Britain for the way in which they have en- tertained us with refreshments, to- bacco, cigars and a beautiful pipe. Wishing them all kinds of luck and success. “Spanish War Veterans of the Fitch Home for Soldier: SAYS BOXER WAS BLINDED (‘onunls<|on To Investigate Charges on Malone-Downey Fight—Latter Cov- ered With Liniment At Battle, Columbus, O, Sept. 19.—Kirk Dob- son, chairman of the Columbus box- ing commission, said today that the commission at its Wednesday meet- ing would order an investigation into last night's Jock Malone-Bryan Dow- ney fight in which the latter's body was bathed with liniment before the 12th round. Malone charged manager, Dunn, had the placed upon Downey's gloves chest in order to blind him. Malone today is claimant of the middleweight championship having received the decigion over Downey last night. POSTPONE WILL HEARING Probate Court Grants Continuance On that Downey's liniment and Estate Dividing of Former Negro Slave Worth $30,000. Ansonia, Sept. 19.—A continuance until Saturday, October 7 was grant- ed in the probate court today at the hearing on the will of Peter Rollins. This postponement was made on the request of an attorney from Washing- ton, D. C., where the Rollins' property is located. The attorney was unable to be present for the hearing today. Rollins was a former negro slave and for many years was a coachman for P. T. Barnum. His estate es- timated at $20,000 to $30,000 was left largely to Warren Drake a minor of this city. The Washington at- orney represents relatives of Rollins |in the capital who were expected to contest the will. YOUTH MUST BE SERVED Yes, and it should be y served with Seibert’s pure, wholesome pas- teurized milk — the milk that has the rich thick delicious cream atop of it. Order it to- } day. Glad to serve you. ESEIBERT 6 SONK “Your Milkman" PARNK STRELT PHONE 1720 Y * In His Greatest Picture WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Large Loaves B ;fifiifig’bmn.“" 25 rge )aves brea a C loaf 2 For C Our Small Loaves the 10c kind ........ 3 For 25(: Round and Square Colfee Caken), W5 s 1 8 Each Bath BUNE’, (. vobisoh vantineison ab b 4 25C Dozen e IN THE CANDY SHOP Wintergreen and Peppermint Mints Large Assortment of Cream Caramels . 8lways on hand A o ry Our Rich Jersey Chocolate .... ...... 50 n C o Il)(EthCz?"il‘ESSEN DEPT. | Small Fresh Pork Shoulders, roasted ...... 45 (v mBOC “»60c 2 For5c 23¢c ™" m60c Sweet Butter (Unsalted) Native Fresh Eggs .... dozen New Made Sauerkraut, Cooked ... Veal Calves’ Tongue, Ham 2 For 5C Pickles .. — Saleslady Wanted — CITY HALL Best Loaf ...... m35¢ Frankforts Baked m85¢ Sliced Sweet Dill Pickles ... Roman Gold Yellow Cling Peaches ...... 45¢ INSURANCE HE time would be a lifetime. HE money would be a fortune. HE effort would be overwhelm- ing—To acquire the technical knowl- edge, the executive ability, the Insur- For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. ance training of this agency. Yet it’s all yours for the asking. JUST HUMAN BEINGS Please remember that we who supply electric service 1o you are merely human beings like your- gelves, When you catch us doing anything which seems wrong to you, don't run to the nearest rock pile and prepare to heave a missie at us, but come to us and demand an explanation. No doubt you will find that, like any other human being, we can give you good reasons for what we have done. A HOME WITHOUT ELECTRIC LIGHT ISN'T ANY MORE MODERN THAN ONE WITHOUT WATER The Electric Wiring controls the Efficiency of Every Modern Building. A great modern fac- tory building is made practical only by the Elec- tric Wiring which forms a network within its walls. Just so the Comfort and Efficiency of Every Modern Home is dependent on the Electric Wir- ing within its walls. Old houses are wired as easily as new. WE WILL ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME NOW! AND GIVE YOU ONE YEAR TO PAY at a price so low you'll never miss the small monthly payments Have us give you an estimate today. THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY TEL. 230 NEW BRITAIN “Just Tony”’ “Uncle Sam” Says— YOU MUST HAVE A Ty MAIL BOX WE CAN SUIT YOU IN PRICE AND STYLE 85c TO $1.75 “JOIN THE EVENING SCHOOLS” HERBERTL. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. THIS rule for successful uving is being practiced by millions of peoplewho have bank accounts, and who have learned the wisdom of saving as they earn. THE Cl]M TRUST CO. WOWESTAIN Gy Open Saturday Evenings 6-8 STANDARD TIME CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Exclusive Millinery All the new modes m velvet vaetyn, Metallic Cloths, etc., of our own creation. Also Rawak and Gage Hats, $7.50, $9, $12%$15 Direct Importations Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET ARRIVING DAILY New Coats—many fur trimmed. New Dresses in the latest models. New Coats, Hats and Capes for children Bahy must have Warmer Shirts and Bands Our Infants’ Department has complete stocks of heavier weights for Autumn and Winter “Carter” and “Tiny Tot” Makes—Silk and wool; cotton and wool, and heavy cotton garments The Racy Tale of a Horse With More Than Horse Sense