New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 5

HASONS TO EAT AND FROLIG AUG. 4 Annual Outing of Filth District To Be Held on Cherry Park Members of Harmony and Centen- nial lodges, A. F. and A. M., Martha Chupter, O. E. 8. and Laurel Court of Amaranth, all of New Britain, are muking plans to attend the outing of the Masuns of the fifth district, to be heid in Cherry Park,© August 4th. Local members will start from City hall at 1 p. m. daylight saving time and make the trip in automobiles, Frank H. Andrews and W. J. Rawl- ingz compose the committee on trans- portation and those having cars or wishing transportation are asked to communicate \With one of these two nien, Tickets are on sale lotally. The TFifth Masonic district corm- prises the Masone of Unionville. Bris- 10i,- Southington, Plainville, Bloom- field, Simsbury, Granby, New Britain end Collinsville, and guests are ex- pected from all of these places. The members of the Eastern Star will furnish food for the gathering. Rev. John L. Davis, of New Britain and Grand Master A. M. Brown will be principals among the speakers. Ath- letic events will be held wirli suitable Prizes. Two cups are donated, one for the lodge having the best propnr- tional representation a.d another for th= lodge winning the greatest aum b1 of points in the athietic contests. The cups must be won three consecu- | tive vears before rewnaining in the pessession of any lodgz. All surplus mcney from the event will go to the fund for the Masonic home in Wal- lirgford. John Hill, of Harmony | lcdge, is the New Britain member of | the general committee in charge. Tn| event of rain Aug 4 the affair will be held a week later. Gigantic Internal Loan ; Beingz Arranged in Bexlin By The A ated Press, Berlin, July 25.—Negotiations be- | tween the ministry of finance and the | Reichsbank and other of the big banks for the issue of an internal | loan on a gold basis have hf‘ru con- cluded and the loan will be 1 ghortly. It will be a loan of from 20,000,000 to 00,000 zold marks | bearing interest at five per cent and | maturing in 12 years repayable on the dollar basis at the rate quoted in New York, Here’s Proof 'society folk taxi between Newport, R. I., and New York city. |of containers the subjects have HARDWARE SITUATION Weekly Market Summary Shows That Dealers Are Buying Only For 1'he|r1 Immediate Needs. New York, July 26.—Hardware Age in its weekly market summary will say tomorrow: ““The policy of most buyers in the| hardware market at thlvlresont time seems to be that of b requirements, the immediate In opinion of many jobbers this condition | may continue for several months, be- cause of the expectation on the part of many retailers that price would be lower in,the fall. “Reports from some of the facturing centers, however, the possibility of shortages in some of manu- the late fall and winter lines, because it is said manufacturers are not pro- ducing on speculation. g only for levels indicate and Mr. Teichert are r ents of this city, Miss Kallstrom is a graduate §nurse and Mr. Teichert is employed ford, No date has been set for the | wedding. |Lady Astor’s Bill Now Law, Must Be 18 to Get Drink London, July 25.—The House of Lords today passed, without amend- ment, the third reading of Lady As tor's bill prohibiting the sale of toxicating liquors to any perkon der 18 years of age. which has already passed the Com- mons, now becomes law, provided thu assent of the crown is gl\t’n. HARD GOAL PARLEY I§ RESUMED TODAY un- “Interest regarding the oslabxmp\ ment of the eight-hour day in th steel industry seems to be more |less apathetic, because of the l)““ef that some time will elapse before any great change is made. “Price advances during were: advanced 10 to 15 per cent. for 1924 on lawn mowers have been announced showing slight advances."” RECEIVE MANY BEDBUGS the week | ! Insecticide Laboratory At Washington | to Request Finds Ready Response For Experimental Insects, Washington, July 25 svirited response to the —A public recent an- nouncedment of the insecticide labora- | tory of the department of agrlcull\lrni that it would pay one cent for 1,200 bedbugs in sound condition has over- supplied the demand. Sdme makes of ofl cook stoves | Prices r Miners and Operators Show Dis-| ' positon to Reach Decision By The Associated Press, | Atlantic City, July 25.—Wage par- leys between union representatives | and anthracite operators upon which |depend the uninterrupted supply of I next winter's fuel were resumed to- day in carnest. Spurred by the ap- | proach of August 81 on which date {the present wage contracts expire. the holding two sessions a day. The sole development of yesterday's conference was the determination to | devote more time daily to the negotia- | tions and the proposal of Thomas Ken- | nedy, president of union district No. 7 that the wage agreement provide for establishment of a “joint sub-commit- tee, directed to make an engineering From far and wide, in all manner|pose of building up a scientific and ar- rived—in several instances accom- panied by letters explaining that they | were caught on foreign premises. T ANNOUNCED. Mrs. A. C. Morris of Bristol nounces the engagement of her ter, Miss Esther A. Kallstrom to O. C. Teichert. Both Miss Kallstrom an- | more equitable basis for rate making. Asserting that shipments of ,an- thracite to New England are unusual- ly heavy this secason, the operators | through E. W. Parker, director of the anthracite bureau of information, to- day replied to the reported request of Representative Treadway of Massachu- setts for an extra session of congress |to forestall a repetition of last win- Seciety’s Air The wreck of the “Fleet Wi Taxi Crashes ng” one of the airplanes in which It | dropped 800 feet as several hundred of the exclusive colony looked | on. H. Cary Morgan and Howland Fowler, passengers, and H. H. ‘ | Thornburn, pilot, were taken to the Naval hospital. This 75-pound, five-and-a-half foot tall sturgeon traveled 1000 miles from Hudson Bay—-only to be caught by Edward Stevenson, in the Saskatche- wan River near Edmonton, Alberta. Stevenson is a prospector-farmer, and has had great luck in his catches. A "WORTHY EYE GLASS SERVICE Here you wil find an eyeglass service of which the town is justly proud. We are equipped sy experience and in a material way to give your eyes a thorough examination and to prescribe the proper glasses for your vision. We will make for you a pair of glasses that will bring you comfort and satisfac- tion. Frank E. Goodwin t Specialist Eyesighi 827 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 LET US BUY YOUR OLD FLATIRON? 50 CENTS For Your Old Iron to Apply toa New - THERMAX ELECTRIC IRON oNLY-$ 3.98 — or — $1.00 For Your Old Iron to Apply to a New UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRON $6.75—8$7.50 THIS OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER CO. 92 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 230 at the Graphic Arts Studio in Hart- | | in- The measure, | joint committee of eight has begun | | study of the elements of the job of | frhining anthracite coal” for the pur-| | at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. | burial ground. | ginia Jean and “Sonny,” children of First Lieutenant Charles M. Thirkeld, rode Raggedv Ann, mascot bm‘m of Battery F, 12th Field Artillery, was buried with military pomp | reau Born Armistice Day she was Kkilled in a fight with pack mules. the caisson to the | . 7% | ter's shortage and to consider the U, S. coal commission’s recommendations for supe 8. P.*Warriner, spokesman for the operators said the public was un- doubtedly responding to a widespread appeal to “buy your coal early” with the result that dealers were unable to keep up with orders in many sections of the country. He considered this a good omen predicting that cellars or- |dinarily barren until ecarly winter would be filled this season. MASSES IN BRISTOL CHURCH Masses will be said at St. Joseph's church in' Bristol tomorrow morning at 5, 6, 7, 8 'and 9 o'clock. Tomorrow | - Couch Hammocks A good grade Couch”Hammock in khaki or gray duck, National spring bottom, complete with chains and hooks for hangiag, re- duced from $1 $9.80 Very comfortable adjustable back Hammock, heavy khaki duck, reduced from $22.25, $18 A high grade cushioped back Hammock in heavy khaki duck, re- duced from $28. $22.25 to ..oven Angle Iron Hacmock Standards —reduced from $5.50 to $4.40. Pipe Hammock Standards reduced from $7.50 to $6.00. One decorated Gray Duck Ham- mock, complete with one pillow, heavy standard, canopy ahd set of top springs, reduced from $77.00 to $45.00. This is the last word in a high grade Hammock outfit. CHINESE GRASS CHAIRS AND ROCKERS reduced to, $9.60, $11.50 and $12.00. $0.95, $10.80, Come early for these as there are only a few left to be sold at these prices. is the feast day of St. whom are at the church, Magnell, the number ision of the industry. . iy Rome, Agency)—Vatican Holy Land,- places™ in the. future will be in the hands of a special emissary, nounced 40-56 FORD STREET former has been designated ver, Anne, relics of | Rev. Oliver pastor, has remarked on and welcomes | Neither Signs of Making Holy Land Commission | July 26.—(Jewish Telegraph interests in the the Holy Treaty Arguments. The Lausanne, minister, Joseph chief Turkish By particularly July 25. it was an- today. Monsignor Filippt, | Americans Nor C. Grew delegate Ismet Pasha held a night session that lasted until apostolic deelgate to Mexico Pope’s ob- He is to make a thorough in-| of of New Britain |1-~illl'nl\l vestigation and report to the Pontiff, ‘q\ll‘nf examinations. who have attended the novena \\hh‘h‘ — has been conducted them to the masses tomorrow morn- ing. Vatican to Name Special the NO SETTLEMENT NEAR Turks Show Concession Associated Press. The and Some Remarkable Values in Wicker Furniture Gray and Blue Enameled Wicker Desk, * reduced from $36.75, to Chair to match, reduced from $14.00 to $0.50. Fernery reduced from $22.00 to $14.50. Blue and Gray Enamel Wicker Floor Lamp, reduced from $37.50 to $25.00. Black and Gold Chaise Longue, uphol- stered in beautiful cre- tonne, reduced fr o m $85.00 to $48.00. " Wicker Chaise Longue, uphnlstered in aretonne, reduced from $65.00 to $39.00. Wicker Tea Wagons, reduced to $13.50, $15.00 and $18.00. Reed Table Lamps, slight- ly shopworn, reduced from $15 to $7.50. Wicker Table Desk, finished bardnial brown reduced from $25 to $19.75. Many other o dd Wicker Chairs and > Rockers in a large v reduction sale. Refrigerators Top Icers, the favorite style for the small family. $5 Ib. size, reduced from $30.00, to ........$24.00 110 1b, size, reduced from $33.75, to 8 125 1b. size, reduced from $37.50, $30.00 135 1b. size, reduced from $42.00, $31.50 These are all hard wood double wall cases, with white enamel food compartments. to TWO-DOOR FRONT ICERS Ideal for apartments or where the space is limited size, reduced from $3 R () 100 1b. size, reduced from $37 to . $30.00 125 1b. size, reduced from $45.00, to ........838.75 Porcelain Lincd Refrigerators: for those that want the best. Two-floor front icer, $65.00 to $48.75. Two-floor front $75.00 to $66.75 Three-door front fcer, $65.00 to $48.95. Three-door front icer 110 1b. $75.00 to $63.25. Three-door front icer, $111.25 to $83.00. Four-door front $115 to $85.00. Several other odd sample refrigerators of various styies and sizes sharply reduced. 75 1b. 100 Ib. reduced from size, 130 1b. size, reduced from icer, 70 1b. size, reduced from size, reduced from 140 1b. size, reduced from from jcer 165 1b. size, reduced oy \»uuumm\w 'flmm g [/ ariety of finishes and coverings are also included in this Vir- | er 1 4 lock this morning but little prog- | ress was made in solving the prob- lems of the projected Turko-Amers ican treaty. The Americans said “today they greed to accept the terms of the Turkish declaration concerning judi- ‘(Ial safeguards which Ismet Pasha will send to the European states that signed the general peace treaty yes= terday. WANT PERMANENT PAY Disabled Vets Desive Men Placed on 1 nugy! Basis—Oppose Exam- lnullun’ very 90 Days, Washington, July —A brief ‘ad~ vocating the placing of disabled for- mer service men on- a permanent compensation basis and abandonment of the present system of examinations 90 days was filed today with | Director Hines of the veterans bu= by the disabled American vet- us of the world war, matters now stand,” #aid Irwin, national rehabilita= an of the disabled Amer- " most disabled men's constantly fluctuat- |ing. Permanent rating would result in savings of vast sums by release doctors not needed for these fre- | every As | tion chair | ican veterans, | compensation is .- Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL American the S for All ¥ Avoid Im hhnu—s;hli::l: ! RADICAL REDUCTIO | On All Seasonable Merchandise - Refrigerators, Veranda Furniture, Hammocks, Wicker Furniture, Baby Carriages and Rockers High back double reed seat and back braced arm Veranda Rockers in natural green or reduced from This is the Veranda brown finishes, $4.95. around $6.75 to favorite tocker., Other Veranda Arm Rockers reduced to the following prices: $3.75, §4.30 and $4.50. Veranda Rockers without arms reduced to $1.95, $2.60 and $3.75. A high grade Veranda Arm- made with all Rocker, chair or Veranda Chalrs/ double woven cane seats and backs in natural or green fin-, ishes, reduced from $13.60 and,/ $14.50 to $9.75 and $10.75. Many other Veranda Chairsy| and Rockers sharply reduced, G r e e n Stained Reed *Tea Tables, 30-in. tops, reduced from $9.50 to $6.35, an exc@ptional bargain. Other sizes reduced to” $5.15 § Steamer Chairs reduced s to $9.00 and $12.00. Folding Lawn cach. Woven cane seat Couch, $18. Eight-foot Tawn Umbrella, | complete with 42-in. metal tabley —reduced from $40 to $20.00. / Settees, $1.45., \\\\ \\\\\\\\\ L “A Quality Seal on Every Wheel® [ Heoood Wikoficll ) Baby Carriages Every stroller and baby carriage in our en- tire showing is now offered at a reduced price. Stnollers, ind $13.00. Strollers ind $26.00. Carriages reduced $33.00 and Choice of natural, ire also offering several floor to $7.50. reduced to $21, reduced $9, $9.50, $12 with hoods, 23.50 to $22.50. $27.00, $32.00. $35.00. blue or cafe finishes. We samples, which have become slightly shopworn at almost your own price. C. C. FULLER CO. Overlooking Capitol FURNITURE—RUGS—RANGES Grounds