New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 CAN YOU REALLY LIVE —IN YOUR — LIVING ROOM? Or Do You Perch Around On Uncomfortable, Unsightly Chairs and Look At Old Worn Out Rugs? We are showing some very handsome Living Room Especially in upholstered suites. Pieces. i | noticed Tuesday night § rant had been sworn out charging B as bookkeeper for the Commonwealth One suite in particular consisting of large comfort- able Davenport, Chair and Wing Chair, all with separ- ate spring cushions and with handsome under frame, covered in wainut brown figured velour Other Suites in Tapestry, and plain Velours, at .C.PORTERSON “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store.” POLICENEN TO HAVE PHYSICAL TRAINING folice Commission Adopts Plan at Special Mee mrj Liast Night s | lows decided physical tr the departmen The bhoard instruet ed Chief William C. Hart to formu- late plans for the training, which will take place at the Y. M. C. A. gym nasinm. If pla re ready it will be- gin next week. Tentatively, it is pro- posed to divide the men into various classes, and to hold the drills and recreation sports in the aftarnoon. It may be found necessary to have some of the day patrolmen and the traffic men do their physical training in the evenings at thé “Yy" Under the new plan the men will not have to pay for the training, the hoard arrangiag for this item out of the police fund Hart Arranging. Chief Hart,is at work arranging the program which will be about as fol- 2:30 to 2:40 o'clock, military drilling: 2:40 to clock, special set- ting up ex 3 to 3:15 ames, wrestling and boxing; 3:15 to o'clock, recreational pastime; el ing event, swimming in the associa tion tank The board last night discussed hav- MONEY SA POT ROASTS OF BEEF 770 12 A. VING AT F\TRA LOW PRICES \l \PF( l \l S, o'clock, - SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY $198.00 $195.00 ¢ 'rm-vw(rl with that institution. ing a finger print expert in the de~ partment, and if satisfactory arrange- ments can be made by Thomas Dolan of this city, who is studying the work ford, he will come here. It also was voted to have the White Motor company send a representative | here to look over the police patrol and ambulance. KETONEN WINS TITLE Little Rock, Oct. 20.—Waino Keton en, of Massachusetts, defeated Charles Rentrop of Little Rock, night in a wrestling match in which it was claimed that the middleweight cham- pionship of the world was at stake Rentrop, surrendered a recently won belt, said to be emblematic of the ti- tle. The championship long has been disputed and there are claimants. ———————— | AT PRIME RIB ROASTS OF BEEF ROUND, SIRLOIN AND STEA!\\ \HORT 1 8 | FRESH GROUND HAMBURG. .. | FANCY POTATOES 3 Ibs. Bl | Clearwater, went to Tillson to fdenti- B | dent since 1909 until a short [before his arrest was 5 4 ras ore under governmental training at Hart. |15 s born in Baltimor | numerous | % MISSING BANKER 1S FOUND IN RIVER Body of Former Bank President Located Near Tillson, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 20.—The body of Winfleld Clearwater, former presi- |dent of the Secaucus National bank |of Secaucus, N. J, who had heen found in the Wa'lkill river at Tillson, near here, yesterday afternoon hy searchers from the office of the sheriff |of Ulster county. Belief that some one had committed |sulclde was expressed after an auto- Imoblle bearing a New Jersey license plate had been found abandoned at the roadside near a bridge that crossed the river, When it had | not been removedgyesterday the sher- iff was notified, and deputies went to Tillson and brought the car to a garage here. A search of the stream was hegun, | |and Clearwater's body was soon found Relatives at Secaucus were notified, Disappearcd Monday. Clearwater disappeared from Ruth- erford, N. J, Monday, after a war- |him with defalcation An examina- (tlon of his books by Bank Examiner J. E. Funston is said to have disclosed (§ |that Clearwater had transferred $3,- {500 from the account of J. Finetz to | his own | A letter addressed to his wife was| |sald to have been found in his cloth- ‘lng Peter Bradley, father-in-law of |fy and claim the body. | Clearwater formerly was employed Trust company, West Hoboken, and later was secretary and treasnrer of |that company. He resigned to be- |come cashier of the Sccaucus Na-| |tional bank, and had been its presi-| time sought. | When Clearwater was first charged ® | with embezzlement it was erroneous- | fl 1y reported that he had been presi- [ dent of the First National bank of | Rutherford, N. J. He never was| "PROFES@OR" WATERS CLAIMED BY DEATH | Was a Well Known Character in At- lantic City for Twenty Years. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 20.—"Pro- fessor” 20 years ago was well known to vis- itors as the ‘‘Mayor of the Board- walk,” died suddenly yesterday in the county insane asylum from acute dila- tion of the heart. A few minutes be- fore he was stricken in the yard of the institution he had been singing for the benefit of some, of the other inmates. He was 77 years old and had been in the institution since 1903 The car was first |8 B 9sc. i seam $5.98. Horatio Guardus Waters, who | |§ Waters invented the stick with a steel point which he was first to use| jon the Boardwalk in clearing it rx( paper litter. This was his self-im- posed task, and every day he would | ido the scavenger work without nlht“r‘v compensation than donations from | {merchants, bath-house proprietors | and visitors | He also designed a life-saving ap-| paratus and used it to flos in the| ocean for hours, One time the ap-| paratus became defective He was| carried far to sea, hut was rescued | | by life guards | TIFKFTS (‘0\ )] hr‘mnnrllng Big Prices Game, Scalpers Are for Ohio-Michigan Columbus, O., Oct. 20 (BY Associat- | ed Press).—Thousands of .persons | whose belated requests for seats for ! the Ohio-Michigan football game met with refusal, vesterday were turning to other sources in an aftempt to see the contest and prices of $2.60 tickets !lin the hands of scalpers had reached 81¢ With numerous sales made at that price, $§15 and even more was being asked in some cases. The un- | foreseen demand for tickets brought | notification from university athletic officials Tuesday that alleof the ap- | proximately 63,000 seats in the new ‘ehdmm had heen sold. Columbus is r the greatest influx of usiasts the city has ever fichigan rooters alone hold res tions for more than 16.- | 000 s and thousands of others | from various parts of Ohio and adja- footha entert B|| cent states will flock to the capital 20, 1922. BIRNBAUNS 116 MAIN ST., COR WALNUT Everybody Comes Here Now for the Better Values and Better Qualities FOR SATURDAY—As Usual Lower Prices Throughout Store 31 roll White Cotton Batting for comfortables; 72x90; stitched or net. Saturday 54 75c 1 b roll White Cotton Batting. Reg. 25c. Saturday .... roll 180 Shaker Knit Sweaters in all wool in the best make colors: buff, brown, white and maroon; sizes 38 to 44, Reg. $10.00. Saturday Ladies” Wool Hose. white clocks; brown and green mixtures. Reg. 79 c Qaturday Extra size Flannel Gowns —big enough for the larg- l est woman; made of heavy Scotch flannel; plain white are striped with or without colors. $ l 29 Saturday .. Boys’ 2-Piece Payamas of heavy outing flannel; sizes up to 16; reg. $1 15 $1.50. Sat. Plaid Wool Mixed Blan- kets; large size; 2 inch binding. Regular $4.50 Saturday . ... ' $15 Children’s nghI) Mer- cerized Hose; colors: cham- pagne, eordovan. black and white. Qnturdav Infant: Wool Cashmelo Hose; sizes 4 to 6!;. Reg- ular 49c pair. B 39c Saturday .. Infants Silk and Wool Shirts, Forest Mills; size 3 months to 3 Children’s Gymnasium Bloomers of = mercerized black sateen; full cut and good make; sizes 10 to 20; Reg. $1.49. Satur day, pair $l l 0 56 mch All \Vool Tweeds, a beautiful mixture of grey and tan also black and white. Saturday, yd. $l 59 (‘an iage Coven made of Eiderdown with silk bind- ing. Reg. $1.50. Saturday Another shipment of the silk and wool Ladies’ Shirts and Tights. Forest Mills make in different styles at $1 3 for the regu- " lar and for extra sizes Saturday only nghlv mercerized se Ladies’ Hose in black cordovan, o 3 5 c Saturday . 27-inch Flannel in wlute, stripes and checked; of the better kind. Satulduy Boys Wool Top Shirts in khaki color only. Regular $1.50. $l 15 Saturday . Boys’ Wool Bloomers in grey and khaki. Regular $1.25. Saturday 36-inch. Mercerized Mar- quisette Curtain Goods with designed borders. Regular 25¢ yard. Saturday ... yard l 7c Ladies’ Fleeced Shirts [ and Drawers, all 69(: sizes. Saturday . Ladies’ Fleeced Umon Suits, high neck, long sleeves; sizes 40, 42 and 44. Reg. $1.50. Saturday Agents for the People’s Home Journal Patterns, Price 15, 20 and 25¢ THE ENTIRE FAMILY From Grandpa to “Sonny” PURE LARD city to witness the game and the stadinum dedication LEGS OF YOUNG TENDER £t Can Satisfy Their Apparel Needs If You Open A CHARG ACCOUNT'Here It's easy to select clothes of surpassing style nnd fit and worlr i manship here, and it's even easier to arrange wif“ for (hem i N \l’F( l \I WEATHER REPORT. Lean Fresh Shoulders. POR \ll DAY \T PRI(P,\ l()\lFR THAV' EVER 8c | “m™ . 8c »18¢ Corned Beef . Ih. 18C (Cabbage Free, Ibh. Lean Fresh Roast of Milk Ped Hams .. Ih.26c Veal 0 Lean Fresh Pork:® Chops ...... n28¢ %ugar Cured HAMS b, 25 C \'cal for Pot SUGAR CORN 2 20¢c pr(l:mh:p:fa.l,... 1b. 25C Prime Lamb Chops Ib. 256 ‘ Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, Ih.3 5 C SELECTED LARGE EGG Lean Boiling Beef Top Round Roast= of Beef . 250 Choice Cuts 18 Shoulder iteak (o} 'su;zar “Cured BACON .... Ib. 28C SARDINES Cans 2 5 6 c Milk Fed Fowls Handy’s Cottage Hams Best Frankforts | Fair Tonight nml Sa(-lrdn,v \\'flhi Colder Weather Tomorrow. | New Haven, Oct, 20.-—For Connec-| ticut: Fair tonight and Saturday; | somewhat colder tonight with heavy| {| frosts; fresh northwest and north| winds | Conditions: Pleasant weather con-| | tinues in nearly all sections east of | | the Rocky Mts. The pressure is high over the Lake region and low from Arizona northward to Montana. The temperature is low east of the Miss- issippi river. White River, Ont, re- ported two below zero Conditions favor, this vieinity fair and contin cold’ tonight: Baturday fair with slowly rising temperature a little at a time, in small amounts that you Every transaction is personal, ified, confidential CREDIT means CONVENIENCE - Let us proveit to you. ; v Smoked SHOULDERS 1h. l 5C 2" 29¢c Our O\rn Fre;h , Porll(? ._<al}.‘aage |h.28€ ean Fres g lsc Spareribs 3 lb<. 25 C Fresh Pigs | WHITE LOAF FLOUR OVERCOATS SHEEPSKIN, DRESS AND FALL AND WINTER SUITS FOR MAN OR LADIES’ SUITS NOW! COATS FUR COATS .PAY WEEKLY! “LADIES’ _fifl BUY Boston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH STREET, 35c PROI. HEWITT TO TALK. B || Weslesan Man Will Be at Y. M. C. A, 1b 15c | on Nov. 20. '{;)t dOZ' 27d07. 6lc '| of English Classics at Wesleyan, will : 3 !| speak at the Young Men's Christian associatiorf on Monday evening, Nov. InCartons ............ 5 Ibs. 3 7 wex- troi Bawdoln, . — rd, Ph. D. Hae ha HAND PICKFD B'\lD\\ IN Al’l’l ES with Clark Uhivers rvard and now fis het | Joseph William, Hewitt, ' professor DOMINO SUGAR 1 08 20, Professor Hewitt has received | Large Bag de; || with We Professor Hewitt is l qt< 25¢—14 qt ba<ket Gyc Honeydew Melons ... each 25C Red Star Sweet 25c Potatees 10 Ibs. ya the editor of Xenophon's Anabasis, T-IV, 1510, He has written articles| on Ancient Religion, especially trans- lations. He is a member of the An- cient Philosopical association. Pro- | ;| fessor Hewitt has chosen for his tople, “Out At Second.” | Large Yellow or . Red Onions 10 Ibs. 250 Yellow Globe Turnips .. 6 Ibs. 25c | X Lettuce .. head lOC Large Juicy (.rapo Fruits ... 3 fm'29c | Fanc\