New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 19

Alling Rubber Co. SPORTING GOODS Reduction in Revere Note Present Low Prices 30x 3% 32x3Y% 31x4 32x4 33x4 34 x4 32x4% il 33x4% & 34x4% S 35x4% S 35x5 e 37x5 “ [ “ [ {3 Cords ....... $13.50 ceee... $19.25 ceenn.. 92220 ceeen.. $24.50 s i1 S8D.25 veee... $25.00 veee.. 83145 e 88008 voreles 93005 s 933,95 eee... $41.05 cee.... $43.20 240 MAIN STREET Tires 30x3 30x3% 32x3% 31x4 32x4 33x4 x4 at greatly We are selling out all Fabrics urday only we will give 10 per cent off from all Superior Cord Tires. ’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922, RUBBER GOODS ot coon. 31065 ... 815,70 vo... $18.65 e $20.85 oo $21.95 e 82240 Fabric reduced prices. Sat- These Tires ’Are Guaranteed 10,000 Miles Rains Are Expected Within Few Hours Washington, Oct. 6. — Marked changes {in atmospheric pressures across the country east of the Missis- sippt upset the dope'in the weather bureau today and showers generally in the eastern states will shortly break the long drought that has grip- ped most of the country. Weather bureau officlals were tak- en with surprise completely. they sald when the sudden change was observ- | ed. Disturbances which will provide the' parched countryside with refresh- ing showers originated in northern Canada were explained where there are few weather observation stations Incidentaly it was added that steps are being planned to establish on the shores of Baffin Bay, 40 degrees north of the northernmost observation sta- tion in Canada, a weather station and wireless plant for the obtaining of such information for the use of Am- erican observers to forecast such sud- den changes. MUCH GOLD PRODUCED 875 Million Fine Ounces Refined Since 1492, Is Estimate ‘Washington, Oct. 6.—8ince Colum- bus discovered America, the world has produced 875,000,000 fine *ounces of gold, valued at $18,000,000,000, it was estimated today by the commerce department. About $8,000,000,000 of this world gold production, the department de- clared, is in circulation as money or in banks and public treasuries, $2,- 000,000,000 of it in the United States treasury. The other $10,000,000,000 has been used in the industrial arts or has been lost in the 430 years since the keeping of accurate gold statis- tics began. Gleason Bags Moose At La Tuque, Canada Local friends of City Clerk John Gleason of Hartford have received cards from him from La Tuque, Provi f Quebec, where he is on a huntlhi@“trip. He proudly reports having bagged a moose. DESPONDENT, KILLS SELF. Danbury, Oct. 6.—The body of David Squires, a hatter, 65, was found in a reservoir on the outskirts of this city today. The man is belleved to have committed suicide while de- spondent. EXTEND RED CROSS AID Washington, Oct. 6. — The Red Cross relief to refugees in the Near East is to be further extended. Or- ders have been cabled to the Paris branch of the society to expend $50,- 000 for blankets and clothing and $25,000 for medical supplies to be sent to the stricken region. The work will be in co-operation with the Near East relief. The Red Cross will establish its own commission, however, in Greece. Best Quality Meats At Lowest Prices Steak Sale From 8 to 12 A. M. SIRLOINS SHORTS PORTERHOUSE ROUND Steak 16¢ All Day Small Lean Fresh Shoulder. .-......Lbh. Specials 17¢ Small Lean Smoked Shoulder. . .... Lb. 15¢ Veal toRoast ....... Rib Roast of Beef . . . . 17¢ Best Shoulder Clods ............ Lb. Fresh Killed Fowls .. Lb. 88¢ Doz. 32¢ ... 27 Lb. 28c Best Butter \Best Eggs 2 Lbs. Lard American Cheese 8 Cans Milk 2 Cans Challenge Milk Purity Brand Coffee ... Best Mixed Tca Large Onions ............ Native Potatoes ..... .. 10 Lbs. veveeen.. Peck 2l1c California Oranges ... Doz, 49¢ Belt Grapefruit. .. ... 3 for 25c Bananas Doz. 19¢ Malaga and Tokay Grapes 2 Lbs. . 25¢ California Pears Honeydew, Citron, Pumpkin, Wine Grapes and Cranberries. Fresh Garden Spinach . .Pk. 25¢ Fresh Endive ... .. Fk. 20¢ Eating and Pie Apples, 4 qts. 25¢ Hot and Sweet Peppers. .Qt. 5¢ Fresh Green Kale 4 Lbs. 25¢ Squash, Cantaloupes, Sweet Corn, Maple Hill News The Newington Congregational Sun- day school had a rally supper in the chapel Tuesday evening. Following the supper a stereopticon lecture on Yosemite Valley was given by Joshua Belden. . Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Niven of Golf street are in New Haven visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. Gardner, A daughter, Shirley Elizabeth, was born Saturday, Sept. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hanbury of Newington Center. Mrs. Hanbury was formerly Miss Mabel Goodale. Miss Ethel Trebert {1APS ACCUSE YANK of Rldgewar!t OF USING CAMERA Rmerican Arvested for Taking Photos of Fort Toklo, Oct. 8 (By Assoclated Press) ~—Richard M. Andrews, arrested fol- lowing the search of his resi-denc» by the police is suspected of having taken photographs of the fortification of Yokosuka, according to informa- tion received here, The home of Andrews, who {s one of the prominent American resideats of Japan, was searched and he was charged with operating a motor boat without a license. He was later taken to court where he was suhjected to a secret examination. One of those who directed the search of his residence told him the charge against him was in reality a criminal one, Cameras and photographs were taken by the searchers. Is Strategic Point. Yokosuka is about 18 miles from Yokohama and is considered an im- portant strategic zone. Strangers are warned against taking graphs without permission, The police apparently believe An- while | | drews took the photographs making a trial trip in his motor boat. Andrews denfed having photographed the fortifications. Andrews is a member of the firm of Andrews and George, and has lived in Japan since his boyhood. Faces Three Charges. Andrews finally was charged with three violations of the navigation law and entering fortified areas without a permit, He explained that he per- sonally had no knowledge of the navi- gatlon laws. The Japanese judge before whom Andrews Wwas questioned, was apolo- getic in his manner toward the American. The judge explained tqut he could hold him formally under ar- rest, but would not do 8o in view of his position. Instead, he placed An- drews under bond to appear this af- ternoon for further examination. The American embassy made inquiries as to who had accused Andrews but has received no reply, MAY ELECT KINIRY Mentioned As Probable Successor To Dunn As Chairman of Democratic Town Committee. John J. Kiniry will probably bhe elected chairman of the democratic town committee at a meeting called for 9 o'clock this evening at the of- fice of Lawyer David L. & whose resignation as chairman is to be re- ceived. The committee v also act on the resignations of Committeemen James D. McKenna of the fifth ward, James Sposato of the fourth ward and Willlam Hopkins of the third ward. Mr. Dunn is leaving the committee to assume the duties. connected with he management of Mayor A. M street has returned from a two weeks' trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ames and chil- dren Margaret and Frederick, of Elm Hill motored over the Mohaw Trail last week to Mrs. Ames' former home in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bollerer and Miss Mabel Bollerer left Wednesday on a motor trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Spittler have | rented thelr house on Maple street to Reginald Baldwin and have moved to Hartford for the winter. | Mrs. Leonard Fox and children are visiting relatives in Meriden. | BACK FROM HONEYMOON. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Haffey have re- turned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Haffey was, before her marriage, Jes- sle Myers of 212 Main street and Mr, Haffey resided at 130 Glen street., ing greatly reduced prices, Mazda 75 T0c 60c Watts Old Price New Price 100 95¢ T5c¢ character and amount of lig| and windows and don’t forge WESTINGHOUSE “We Deliver Mr. Merchant We take pleasure in notifying you of the follow- Westinghouse More and more Merchants are being judged by the Illumination Is Your Greatest Salesman Order a Supply of AT ONCE Just Phone 230 Paonessa's candidacy for secretary of state. SUGGEST NIGHT WASHING Councilman Rice Has Resolution To Have Pavements Sprinkled After Busy Hours. At the next meeting of the com- mon council, Councilman Henry W Rice of the first ward, will introduce a resolution to have pavements wash- ed after 9 o'clock in the night, this in avoidance of numerous skidding ac- cidents which are belng reported daily. Several years ago when the pave- ments were washed by a machine with a rubber roller, the work was done at night after the heavy traffic of the day subsided. Today the work is done during the busy hour with the result that skidding is caused in many instances. photo- || effective at once, on Lamps 150 $1.30 $1.00 300 $2.50 $1.90 200 $1.80 $1.30 ht they use in their stores t that MAZDA LAMPS the Goods” DELIVERY MADE IN ALL PARTS OF CITY. Thé connecticut' Light & Power Co. New Britain Special For Safurdéy BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS Copies of Original French Models in all the Newest Modes and Styles — Blacks — and all New Colors N SPECIAL AT /| $4.95w $12.50 Wonderful Assort;xlent of Trimmed Hats and Ready to Wear Hats Special $3.98—Value $6.50. Felts and Velours—All the Newest Shades — Special $1.95 up to $7.50. Gage Sailors—The Latest Modes. Special $5.98 BANDED SAILORS CHILDREN’S HATS $1.95 Up $1.98 Up Goldenblumminew Co. .188 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Y. M. C. A. BLDG. PV AV B4 ) - The Boston Clothing Store The Talk of the Town for Style for Quality for Easy Terms Buy Your Clothing Here Confidential Credit LADIES’ SUITS and COATS in all the newest maodels. LADIES’ FUR COATS—Cooney, Sealskin, Raccoon, Marmot, etc LADIES’ PLUSH COATS—with fur collars and cuffs. LADIES’ CLOTH COATS and Wrap Coat, plain or fur trimmed. Men, Young Men and Boys’ SUITS and COATS. SUITS and COATS for Stout Men. SUITS and COATS for the Conservative Dressers. SUITS and COATS for the Snappy Dressers. SUITS for the School Boy, long or short pants. OVERCOATS to suit and fit everybody. SHEEPSKIN COATS from age 9 to size 48. Boys’ and Children’'s COATS —Plain and Fur Collars. Use Your Credit Boston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH STREET