New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 2

Mu-Sol-Dent The astounding new dis- covery for cleaning teeth and preventing decay. As Gasoline dissolves Grease or Oil, so Mu-Sol- Dent dissolves Mucin. —The— Dickinson Drug Co. PHARMACISTS 169-171 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Store Open All Day Wednesday To Close Out ! FREEDMAN WILLBE | | BROVGHT T0 GOURT {Governor Issues Requisition for Man Wanted for Felonious Assault Abraham Freedman of New York, wanted in New Britain on a charge of felonious assault on Samuel Sanders, Church street tailor, will probably be arraigned in police court Saturday morning, Chief Willilam C. Hart stat- ed this morning. Governor Temple- ton yesterday issued a requisition for the return of Freedman from New York and has appointed- Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue to bring the prisoner to New Britain from New York tomorrow. According to the affidavit of San- ders, attached to the requisition, there is some basis in fact for the supposi- tion that Jreedman and other men were sent to this city by the dress- makers' union in New York to punish Sanders, who is a clock manufacturer making articles of wearing apparel while the garment workers in New York are on strike. During the garment makers' strike Sanders hag been cutting materials in his shop here and sending them to New York to be finished. One@August 2, when the attack was made on him, it was intimated that the men who committed the attack weré sent by the union to punish the local tailor for his work, which aided the manu- facturers in withstanding the long strike. Following his discharge from the New Britain General hospital Sanders went to New York with Sergeant Mc- ’ after eating Too Mucl; \ the sure NEW GOVERNMENT PARK SOUGHT FOR WISCONSIN Conservationalists of North Western State Working for Federal Preserve. Madison, Wis,, Aug. 24.—A new na- EVERYMAN'S CLASS SHOWS ENTHUSIASM Signs of “Pep” in New Olficers Is Marked at Special Meeting A speclal meeting of the executive committee of Everyman's Bible class was held last evening at the Y. M. C. A. to consider important details in connection with the opening of the fall season September 9. Financial problems were discussed and acted upon. Plans for more ex- tensive methods of personal contact between the officers and the general membership were discussed and will be further discussed at the regular monthly meeting which will be held next Tuesday evening. The new executive committee cqn- sists to a large extent of new officers who are very enthusiastic and the same enthusiasm and anxiety to go ahead and do things is noted as was seen in the first year of the class his- tory. ¥t was decided to bring the rosters up to date by printing the lists of new officers on an insert. Class Historian Charles J. Symonds reported that Rev. John L. Davis was holding evangelistic services at Wil- limantic and had sent word to the committee that he was all ready to start and was prepared to “deliver the goods” even better than ever. Dr. J. E. Conger, chairman of the committee which is arranging for a convention of men’s Bible classes of New England, New York, Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey, to be held in New Britain, reported that plans are &5 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere Felix Joyce Hit by Auto, In Hospital at Pittsfield Felix Joyce of this city is confined to the House of Mergy hospital in Pittsfield, Mass., with a fractured leg las the result' of befng struck by an automobile operated by William “Rog- ers of Fairhaven, Mass,, Monday noon on -Snake Hijll in Pittsfield. Accord- ing to eye witnesses Joyce was struck While standing on the side of the road. According to Rogers, Joyce was standing in the center of the road. Leonard Arute of Summer street, Loe, told’' the police that while driving north on South street he passed a truck stalled at the top of Sndke Hill. Joyce, the operator of the truck, told him that his radiator was empty and that he was going to fill it from some nearby tar barrels. Arute noticed the sedan, driven by Rogers, approaching in the opposite direction and saw it strike Joyce, who, he said, had reached the shoulder of the road. Joyce was taken to the hospital in a passing automobile, Joyce had been visiting with friends in Lee, Mass, FIND STOLEN AUTOOBILE New Britain and Newington Authori- el Locate Car Stolen in Greenfleld " on Deserted Road in Suburban Town The New Britain police, with the ll_fl_ of Constable Pitney of Newing- ton, last night succeeded in locating. the Oldsmobile automonile which was stolen in Greenfleld, Mass., August 8, by Joseph Dienne and Ignatz Kowal- ski of this city after their escape from the Greenfield reformatory on that day., The Greenfleld authorities were in this city today and took the car back to Greenfield, Sergeant Michael J. Flynn went to Newington where the car was found on a deserted road off from the main highway. It is his belief that the car was there for about a week, Chief Hart sald today that the Massachusetts markers of the car have been located by the police and according to the Massachusetts state motor vehicle department were the ones on the Oldsmobile, Chief Hart believes that when Kowalski stole the Studebaker car in Hartford last week he discarded, the Oldsmobile and: put the Connecticut markers on that car onto the Studebaker. Kowalski has been 'captured since his escape from the reformatory and has been return+ ed to that institution, P, J. WEBER DEAD. Chicago, Aug. 22.—Peter Joseph ‘Weber, noted arcfitect, who came to Chicago from South America to help plan the exposition buildings at the world’s fair here in 1898, dled yester- day of pneumonia. ~In South America he assisted in planning the city of Buenos Aires. He was born in Co~ logne, Germany, 59 years ago. BUY NOW—PAY IN NOVEMBER tional park at Government Bluff in Door county i6 being sought by Wis- consin conservationists with the likli- hood that a move will be made by Senator I. L. Lenroot, during the next session of congress,. to have federal authorities turn the tract into a per- manent federal preserve. Already the government owns the 1,300 acres which Wisconsin is asking to have made into a park. It is lo- cated in a famous summer resort sec- tion of the state, within but a few miles of Peninsula state park. Government Bluff rises majestically above Green Bay on Lake Michigan, to a height of 250 feet. It is wooded with virgin pines and evergreen, giant remnants of the once vast Wisconsin forests. Waters about the bluff are regarded as unrivalled for bass fish- ing. progressing, committees are being ap- pointed and that the convention prob- ably will be held the latter part of October. The exact date depends up- on information received from Rev, Dr. O. I Bartholow, father of the local class, and leader of the largest { men's Bible class in the world. He is located at Mount Vernon, N. Y. Among the new officers who were present at the meeting were General Dwight Skinner of the Blue army and his adjutant, Clarence Palmer; Gen- eral Willlam R. Foley of the White army and his adjutant, Norman Hart, and General C. H. Maxon of the Red army and his adjutant, Hollis J. Fos- ter. Arthur H. Parker, the new pres- ident, presided. The publicity committee of the class is meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. M. A, Cue on a trip to identify his assail- ants. While passing the headquarters of the union on 21st street he saw Freedman and had him arrested. It is claimed that when Freedman was arrested he admitted that he was a member of the dressmakers’ union and that Sanders was a cloak manu- facturer, PERSONALS Mrs. A. W. Palmer and daughters, Virginia and Jean Barbara, and the Misses I'rances Jones and Betty Vib- berts have returned from Saybrook Manor. Broken Lines of $3, $4, $5 Straw Hats at $1.00 This 1ot includes mostly Sennit Straws with a few Panamas and Leghorns. Buy Them While They Last ! Our Annual Early Sale of FUR COATS COMMENCES TOMORROW ‘MORNING The Sale That Hundreds of Connecticut Women Have Learned To Wait For more of and Just received a few those Cowhide Suitcases Traveling Bags at $11.95. Great values—in black and tap, Mrs, Arthur Yeadon of 85 Colum- bia street has as her guests her sis- ter, Josephine Labbee and her niece, Catherine Biffon, of Buffalo, N. Y. CLASSIC HORSE RACES EUROPE'S ¥AMOUS SPORT. The most noted horse races in the world are the Derby, which is run at Epsom Downs, a short distance out of London, in the late spring, and the Grand Prix, run at Longchamps, in Paris, the early part of the summer. Of the two the Derby is the more fa- mous. It was instituted by the Earl of Derby in 1780 and was run with- out & break until 1914, Everybody in YOU GET THE CHOICEST SKINS. Englaid who can get to the Derby, : ot e can travelers in Lon: | YOU GET BEST QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP. : S YOU SELECT FROM THE LARGEST COLLECTION WE HAVE EVER SHOWN not miss it. In the minds of the tray- AND AT WONDERFUL MONEY SAVINGS. RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS ~ HOW THEY ARE ALLOTTED Although almost everyone Xnows tifat Rhodes " Scholarships exist and are used 'regularly by aspiring stu- dents enough time has elapsed singé they were founded, for the younger generation not to know how they operate or how they came about. The late Cecil John Rhodes, founder of Great Britain's South African 'em- pire;™teff at his death a fund pro- viding for a course at Oxford Uni- versity for American and other young men, din the belief that, this would lead to aj closer understanding: between Americans and Englishmen. | Two scholarships are open to each state in the Union and the holder of each is entitled to an income of 300 pounds The selling of Furs has been revolutionized by the August Fur Sale. Formerly fur- riers worked only a few months a year. Now their work is almost continuous. - There are still, however, busy seasons and dull seasons. 1 y Furs for August selling can be made up more letsurely and at.less busy times, and, as the finest midwinter fur pelts are sold at fur auctions in January for August sales at re- tail, the advantage of buying at this sale is e vident. . 3 o HO SFIALLS Misses Gladys Haigis and Edith Lynn have returned from a two 95'99 S| [um Sm“ weeks' vacation at Block Island. Marstord. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Miss Rose Hayes of Sexton street and Miss Mildred May of Cléveland street are spending their vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Margaret Hannon of this city, in charge of the Isabella cottage at Indian Neck lfir. Summer, Was pre- sentdd with a ther pag. and gold | piece. Monday by the mémbers of the Daughters of Isabella in recognition of her hospitality. L. oITy ITEMS. Bugene J. Porter and Nicholas| Laraia attended the convention of the eling public, the Grand Prix is more famous an occasion for display of the late: les in women's fashions, though this does not detract from the interest in the races among the lovers undertakers and embalmers in New Haven yesterday. Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 —adv. John A. Andrews has reported to the police that a motor meter mas stolen from his automobile which was parked in front of the Elks glub on August 16. “Waiting for the Evenin’ Mail," drand new dance record. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. A marriage license was issued yes- | terday to Joseph Wiczorek of 512 Farmington avenue and Miss Victoria Sophnick of 411 Farmington avenue, See Art Model Victrola at Morans' ~—advt. | The first meeting of the creditors of | Harry Brown, bankrupt truckman, will be held at 2 o’clock next Monday ‘atternoon at the office of Referee Bdward M. Yeomans in Hartford. Engine Cos. No. 2 and 5 were called by a still alarm yesterday afternoon to 705 Stanley street to extinguish a blaze in an automobile owned by Jay C. Webb. The damage was slight. Hear the new dance record specials. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, A daughter was born last evening at the New Britain general hospital | to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanke of | Pristol. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with| order.—advt. | The Ladies’ Relief soclety held a| pinochle and whist at the home of Wirs. Poeter Nuss of Cottage place last evening. Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 —adv. ‘ E————————————— | The pérfect cake and the perfect icing are both flavored with Baker's Extracts. No other extract gives| quite the same delicate flavor. All| good grocers.—advt. e ———— C. Moorland Farm Golden Guernsey Milk is the Safest Milk Sold Locally Owing to the absence of many of our regular customers we have plenty of milk. Why not use the SAFEST MILK during July and August. Telephone us and try it. \ Go to THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. for a LUNCH of crackers and our COO0L GUERNSEY GOLDEN MILK. €. R. Weidman, Supt. Tel. 929-13 A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist $00 MAIN ST. New Britain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Terry of 112 Jubilee street have left for a two weeks' motoring trip to the Adiron- dacks and Canada. Mrs. T. L. Weed and son, Richard, are at Grove Beach. Undertaker John A. Addrews and family are on a motor trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Callahan have returned from their wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. Henry 8. Pierson, of New Haven, is visiting with Attorney Emil J. Dan- berg. The men were classmates at Yale, - i Mrs. Patrick Flynn of Philadelphia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Langzettel of Burritt street. The Misses M, Mand, H. J. Forsyth and Miss H. A. Canton of this city are staying at the Hotel New England, At- lantic City, N. J. Miss Helen Weltman of Schenectady is the guest of Olive Prelle of Green- wood street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leavitt and daughter, Lucille, of Brooklyn, N, Y., are visiting Mrs. Michael Kelly of Black Rock avenue. Vengeance | Major Fatina Hanin is the only| jwoman officer in the Turkish army. | |Siie onlisted in the ranks qfter her | {son was killed fighting with vhu: | British and several promotions | 1Ior Lravery. in won Sterling per year for three years. of the sport. A Soft Landing Pilot Anshodan waits for | help after his plane crashed in a rice field near Tokio, Japan. The mud saved him from injury, but what a job he will have scraping his plane! Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market Is the Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality At All Times We Are Still Receiving Block Island Swordfish Right From the Water To the Market in Our Own Truck Fancy Shore Haddock 12¢ Ib. Boston Blue whole fish 14¢ 1b Extra Large Flounders 15¢ 1h Fancy Silver Bass 16¢ b Bluefish Steak . 16¢c 1b Long Island Porgies. . 18¢ b Rockport Cod Steak.. 18c 1b Fancy White Halibut, Genuine Bluefish, Long lslafid Scallops, Live and Boiled S Medium Mackerel ... 18¢c Ib i Long Island Trout. .. 25c Ib ’ 1 Fancy Cod Cheeks. . . ‘ Large Butterfish ... | Saybrook Eels g ‘ Penobscot Salmon . . . “ | hrimp, Long Island Weakfish, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Opened Clams, Boneless Salt Cod, 18¢ Ib, 3 Ibs. 50c. We Are Open Till 9 o ‘clock Thursday Evening Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Just Off Main St. SEALINE (Dyed Coney) FUR COATS—15-in, length, deep crushed collar with wide man- darin sleeves, Winter price $100—Our early $65 Sale Price .......... NATURAL LYNX FUR COAT— ‘With collar and cuffs of nat- ural opossum fur, a 40-inch model, richly lined with silk. Winter price $110 — Our Early Sale CHARGE CUSTOMERS Buy Furs Now—Take them and Wear them—Pay for them in November—No Deposit Necessary MARMINK FUR COAT — Mar- mot dyed to give the effect of mink, a beautiful 50-inch model with mandarin sleeves. Winter price $375. Our Early Sale Price NATURAL RACCOON FUR COAT—48-inch length, beau- tifully marked skins, has a four-stripe. border. Winter price $400. Our $325 NATURAL LYNX FUR COAT— 45-inch length, with deep self- shawl collar and wide sleeves. Winter price $200— $95 ‘()ur Early Sale price BALTIC SEAL (Dyed Coney) FUR COAT—48-inch length with deep crushed collar and attractively lined. Winter price $169. Our $99 Early Sale price .. BALTIC SEAL (Dyen Coney) with collar and cuffs of dyed skunk’ and brocaded poplin lining. Winter price $175 — Our Early Sale price FRENCH SEAL (Dyed Coney) FUR COAT—48-inch length with deep self-shawl collar and mandarin sleeves. Win- ter Sale price $179 — Our Early Sale o $l40 Price. HUDSON i (Dyed Musk- rat) FUR COAT — 48-inch length with collar and cufls of natural gray Siberian squir- rel. Winter price $500. Our, price $14.98 Three Skin Natural Gray squirrel Choker $14.98 Japancse Mink Chokers. ........ $20.00 Two Skin Japanese Mink Fur Choker sevesie $19.00 Stone Marten Fur Choker. . cesses £69.00 Eastern Mink Choker at Two Skin FUR COAT—48-inch length * . $15.50 ...$39.00 Early Sale price. . HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Musk- rat) FUR COAT — 48-inch length with high chin collar and mandarin sleeves, fea- tures the new side effect. Win- ter price $400, Our $ Early Sale price. 325 BLACK ASTRAKHAN FUR COAT—With large shawl col- lar and cuffs of natural skunk. Winter price $449. Our Early Sale price HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Musk- rat) FUR COAT — 48-inch 1 with large shawl col- lar cuffs of natural skunk. Winter price $450. Our Early Sale price FRENCH SEAL (Dyed Coney) FUR COAT — 48-inch length with collar and cuffs of nat- ural Russian squirrel. Winter price $200. Our $ Early Sale price. 148 NATURAL RACCOON FUR COATS—With let-out border, handsomely lined. ‘Winter price $325. Our $249 | Early Sale price. . $10.50 $10.50 ¥ox Scarfs .. . $50.00 $49.00 Natural Red Fox Searfs, fashion’s newest favorite CASH CUSTOMERS May Pay a Small Deposit, Balance to be Paid g November 1st. NATURAL MUSKRAT FUR COAT—With let-out, border, & 45-inch model, silk lined. Win- ter price $145. Our $l 12 Early Sale price. FRENCH SEAL (Dyed Coney) ¥UR COAT-——48-inch leéngth, * a belted model trimmed with Viatka dyed squirrel. Winter price $175. Our $120 Early Sale price: MARMINK FUR COAT — Mar- mot dyed to give the cffect of mink, 48-inch length, has a border of forty-cight stripes, Winter price $250. Our Early Sale ! $ l 75 price. . FRENCH SEAL (Dyed Coney) FUR COAT—48-inch length, an unusually good quality coat with fine natural gskunk collar and cuffs, Winter price $249, Our Early Sale price NATURAL NORTHERN MUSK- RAT ¥UR COAT — A 45-inch model, let-out in a diagonal effect. Winter - price $275. Our Early NATURAL RACCOON FUR COAT-—45-inch length, made of handsomely marked pelts, Winter price $300, Our Early sale NATURAL GRAY SQUIRREL FUR COAT—Made of selected Siberian pelts, & 48-inch length model with wide sleeves. Winter price $675, Our Early Sale price FUR NECK PIECES At Early Sale Prices $15.98 Australian Opossum Choker........ *vea war scarts . $28,00 $45.00 Baum Marten Fox Scarfs, ... $12.00 - $31.00 $50.00 Large Size Animal Shape ?nl.‘k‘ 340-00 $34.50