New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1923, Page 2

| Take Along | a Book You Will Find a Good Rook Your Best Friend On Your Vacation | On the Train On Your Boat Trip On the Beach Under the Shade of Your Favorite Tree Take Along a Book — —The— Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Dept. 169-171 MAIN ST, RIS o § S UNBEATABLE VALUES Horsfall Clotheraft BLUE SENGE SUTTS AT $27.00 Horsiall Clotheraft SPORT SUITS With Knickers and Long Trousers $35.00 eyond com- ers nothing | These are values pars—Hartford o like them The Serge Sults at $27 are in geveral smart models in blue, gray and brown The Sport Suity Norfolk belted variety of attractive mixtures— the Kknickers for sports the trousers for business. Come in today. HORS 93-99 Xds Hartford, “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” 0 $35 are dels a CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Henry S. Norton and daughter Miss Frances of TLake Court are ex- pected home Tuesday from California and Washington, where they have been visiting relatives fro the past six weeks. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— adv. Miss Doris Wood is spending her vacation at Bar Harbor, Maine. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynal and family of Lexington street left today for Madison to open their summer home for the season. Victrolas, Kdisons, Plerce’'s.—advt. Mrs. Emil Leupold and children of Arch street, will spend the next week In Brooklyn, N. Y. French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main gt, Prof. Bidg. Exclusive millinery. —advt 8ir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of §t. George, will journey to Bristol Monday night to pay a visit to Bristol lodge. At this time all officers of New Britain lodge will be installed hy the district grand president. All members wishing to go will meet at Vega hall at 7 o'clock. Chautauqua is here all next week at Walnut Hill. Buy tickets.—advt. Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans Sonoras at | USE : J.ESEIBERT&SON'S * DAIRY PRODUCTS % There’s a rearon why rpressed 67 CHILDREN ARE NOW PUBLICS GUESTS| CAUGHT BY POLICE . First Page od from net the Fatte happler, more fortified agai ess ri the y mmer in th dert s hea at t and o e hieak the the as of i and « of ] 1 need par ¢ vt Ay ¥ e A ) 1n wit € rights | voir for actual two | ye! the § iy « water ' in of t farm house and I8 This makes the use hee M N ha of ssible. One houses st s stand m B and about a mile from ter, Here a barn has been re. | o4 for & dormitery and the larg imber dren stay. A quar ter of A mile away “Rrookside” I8 ocated an the hrook just ahove a ra vine and helow a deep hale which Is A for swimming. Both farm hou most comfartable and furnish many eanvenieneos ay ordinarily be found in country L] The ehildren are selected from those recommended by different welfare ops ganizations ahout town, The first re- quisite is, of course, that they are not able to afford a vacation, The second I8 that they shall be physically in need of one aceording to an examination made at the health clinle, They must be 7 per cent under welght, as a gen- eral rule, Tn cases where the chil- dren may have been exposed to tu. berculosis the underweight provision | rlington | Puriing- | a short vrank ton eer mode st {18 not lived up to as closely, they may be only a few pounds under weight and still go because of the exposure fact, A child over weight is barred, what ever the other conditions as one | such shape is bodily able to resist in- fection, No child actually sick Is taken, With these regulations In foree it may readily be seen that the Fresh Air camp is in a position to do the greatest possible amount of good for the money expendad, Only the chil- dren who will most bhenefit arc ac- cepted, there are many more who might go if the limit were not placed at ahout 300, or 600 “child weeks." The people of the city are asked to aid in the work that is being done at the camp through contributions to the fund. The Fresh Air Editor of The Herald will gladly recelve and aec- knowledge all contributions. . Hudson-Essex Have Oversize Brakes The enormous increase in motor travel and heavier travel on all high- ways and city streets, has brought| home more than ever the necessity of | properly adjusted brakes, points out M. D. Honeyman, local Hudson-Essex dealer. Mr. M. D. Honeyman out- lined a few simple rules for keeping the brakes in perfect “stopping” or- | der as well as “running” order. He said incidentally that both Hud-| son and Essex cars are equipped with | oversize brakes of unusual efficiency | and dependability., Here are fi on tips on brakes from M. D. man, “Make a ehorough ingpection of the brakes and their linings every thirty| days. Adjust them so that the clear- | ing between the lining and the drum has a clearance of about 1-64 of an inch, “Test the brakes by jacking up the wheels, start the motor and then shift the car into high gear. Apply the brakes slowly. If they are adjusted properly, the engine will slow down uniformly; if not, they should be ad- justed accordingly. “Particles of steel, grease and dirt may be removed from the brake lin- ing by washing it thoroughly with kerosene, but care should be taken that it is allowed to dry before using the car. Glazed spots can he ‘re-| moved from the lining by roughening| with a file. Tighten all the lock nets| and flatten rivets so that they will nnt“ protrude through the lining. “After these operations are finished, | adjust the brake pedal so that it will | not touch the floor boards when it is| down, and also adjust the| brake lever so that it will never touch the end of the slot in the floor| board. 3 | “Then use the motor as a brake when driving in the hills. Retarding the spark will slaw down the motor! and save the brakes. Try the various| conditions to which your brakes| would be subjected, and see how quickly the car will stop.”—advt. ey- Sapphires are very popular for en- | gagement rings in Paris, following the | fashion set by the Duchess of York. our milk receives such a welcome. It is pure and sweet and from farm to the bottle it's handled in a cleanly "MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS' o E SEIBERTsSON) SGour Millman' Dutrir Moy’ lo Our e HOYT'S REVUE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1028, WOMAN LONG SUGHT, Kazamira Chernopsky Missing Since March 23 Kazamira Chernopsky, whe alms she 1 Mrs. Raymond § sinee her sscape frem g Lane f for women in Mid town on Mareh 20 of this year | was arrested today by Detective Ber geant William P now Stak the MeCue as she was Jking with Raymend Stak on | Chureh street. She was brought te poliee headquarters where Chiaf W Hart notified the farm autharities of her arrest and she was returned to nat institution th fternoon { Her mother and alleged hushand, | laymond Stak, are out on bhonds for appearance at the next term of the uperior eourt Iin Reptember. Kasa mira was sentenced 1o the Long Lane farm by Judge George Kiett in the vew Tiritain polies eourt on January 4 when she was arraigned on a charge of delinquency, §h s taken from police court to the Weifare associa tion headquarters on Center street by While at the asso made a sensa. | Miss Cora Feale {ewation bullding she |tiana) escape by jumping through a window, On January 13 she w pieked up on the strest by the polies | and taken to the farm, The loca) po liee wers notified of her eseape from | the farm on Mareh 23, 1923 | Her mother, Mra. Eva Chernopsky, | | wan arrested on April 19 on a charge | of harhoring an escaped minor famale ehild from the lLong lana farm When arraigned In court she pleaded not guilty and her case was continued from time to time unti! on May 7, with Raymond Btak who had hean arrested on that charge, WAR sentenced to serve €0 4 iafl And fined $100. They took an ap. | peal to the June term of the superior |eaurt but there cases weer continued juntil the September term Following the mother's first appear. | ance in court she was releassd under | honds of $300 which were later for. feited when she falled to put in an appearance, The ease was Iater re. opened and it was learned that the mother attended the wedding of her daughter at Stratford, the day she |was to have been in court. Kazaml | and her husband claim they :\rv married by a Cathollc priest in that | town, Allied Representatives Ask Turks to Conference The Amecipied Fioes Laumane, June 25.—The allied rep vesentatives 1o the Near East confer ence today invited the Turkish dele aies 1o meet this svening whea lallies will present thely views on 1h unaeitied points in the way of com pletion of the peace treaty Theatrical Couple Are Married on Palace Stage orick Besves and Mim Floms ot By BIG BANG SAFETY CANNON Big Bang Revolvers No Matches—No Powder—No Da Safe and Sane BLANKS and PISTOLS for the GLORIOUS 4TH HERBERT L. MILL Hardware 336 MAIN ST. WALL PAPER — 1923 STYLE — The new year's newest patterns in WALL PAPER are here. . We invite you to come in and see them now, Never before in the city has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown, We can show you Papers as low priced as any in the United States. We can show you Papers which will be used in the finest homes in the city this year, STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER QUALITY DOMINATES PRICE e JohnBoyle Co. = Paint Engineers — The City’s Leading Decorators 5.5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Me of the cast which were ing e “Come Along Revue Paace pight at evenipg's performanr of the audience The mony was performed by astice of the pease They were attended by Miss Betty Meiling & sister of the bride and Johy Murr Following the wedding thers LU the for the members of the company and few friends only theater plaving at marre follow: t marriage Emil J. Danberg ast § the View n C— -— —y 1 DOG ADOPTS 8 ORPRAN PIGS | Pairment, W. Va., June * At the Nelson Tennant farm near here a fox | hound is foster-mether ' nine obs phan pigs. At the adieining tarm of Mrs G. 1. Linger & Persian oAl brought home and has adepted thy groundhogs fo replace three of | acation(lub Join o, The Call of the “':‘.QQ.; SEASHORE or MOUNTAINS Is Answered by Joining Our VACATION CLUB Secure a Rest and Change of Seene With Ample Means and Mind Serene START NOW and have Money when Wanted Clubs to fit Every Pockethook Start with 50c., $1:00, $2.00, $5.00 $10.00 or more weekly. : THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY, THE BANK OF SERVICE, Open Saturday Evenings 7§ Daylight Saving Time. NEXT TEL. 359 Reduced Prices Effective at Once Get These Sensational Prices. Before Purchase of Any Car L HUDSON AND ESSEX SOLD BY HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH STREET G. O. DEXTER Southington’ Tel. 2109 JAS. J. MURPHY Plainville Added Attraction Today Jack Sheehan Tonight AMATEUR NIGHT