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

Mu-Sol-Dent The astounding new dis. covery for cleaning te‘eth 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. SHIRT SALE Extraordinary ! Btarting Today—We Offer Our Entire Stock of $5.00 and $3.50 Woven Madras Shirts « $1.69 Jxeellent patterns, all sizes — our vegular stock of fine Horsfall Shirts Buy Them While They Last ! HORSFALLS 95;99 Isylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt, Stores at 356 apd 37 East Main street Rave been leased by Mary Edwards to 1. Noveck and J. Gordes for use as an auto accessory and repair station. The lease is for 10 years at $85°a month for the first five and $100 .a month for the remaiming five years. Smith Business Schoel opens Sept. 4 i —adv. « Simon Pdpko has filed with the city clerk a notice of intent to sell his &tore at 107 Lafayette street to Sam- uel Ballanchina and James Tuscio. '« Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans' S EN —advt The Farmer Boy with cheeks of tan Grows up to be a robust man €ays he: “I feel as fine as silk Because I get my share of milk" —and he adds it’s United § Milk Co.’s milk—of course! § Drink More Milk United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain POLIGEMEN ACCEPT (STATE POLICE HAD FIRE DEPT. DEF But Insist That lfldmlssion Be Charged at Gate Peter Cabelus, manager of the po- licemen's baseball team, informed a ““Horald"” reporter this morning that his team is willing to accept the chal- lenge which has been issued by the firemen's team through their man- ager, George Hoffman, The challenge will be accepted, however, only under the condition that no admission will be charged, Policeman Cabelus said this morning. The police, he said, play the Meri- den coppers each year and a general admission is charged, and the police- men therefore feel that it would be unfair to tax the public for any ad- ditional games played in this city, The policemen also feel that the firemen secure money for their pension fund by means of an annual New Year's ball and as the police secure money for | their fund by means of the annual game with Meriden, it is not felt among the majority of officers that money should be secured through other games. Any number of games will be played with the firemen, Manager Cabelus said, but all of them must be free to the public or the games are off, he asserted. Verses of poetry are often inscrib- ed on modern manicure sets, to make them more attractive, ODD ROCKERS Spring Seat . . “ . ” Louisville Lou (The Vampin®’ Lady) is stealing into every dance program and trot- ting away with all the bouguets. Ted Lewis' Columbla Record of this go-getter is the vamp- ingest, coaxingest fox- trot you ever heard. “Beale Street Mamma™ is the whis-bang selec- tion on the other side At Columbia Dealers A-3882 NewgProcess, Records. 0ODD TOILET TABLES Reduced to $25.00 Reduced to $35.00 Reduced to $52.00 Reduced to $57.00 $39.00 Oak . ... $£49.00 Walnut $95.00 Walnut $105.00 Ivory .. This one with Tapestry, $15.00 PARTY WITH GIRLS Liquor Served at Gay Dinner- Four File “Resignations” Hartford, Aug. 23.——Announcement was made late yesterday by Superin- tendent Robert T. Hurley that four of the five state policemen suspended from the force on July 14 for conduct unbecoming officers had offered their resignations, which were accepted, and the fifth, Roger D, McKesson of New Haven, had been reinstated. This action follows four hearings befdgre the state police commission- ers ‘on charges brought against the men, who were stationed at the Centerbrook barracks. The officers who have resigned are: Willlam H, Dean of Hamden, John Egan of Hartford, WinWeld Shea of New Haven, George J. Skeba of Meri- den, A thorough investigation was con- ducted by the commission and the men were given every opportunity to clear themselves, or resign, which is the course the four of them took. The men attended a dinner party with feminine guests, to which liquor was brought and at which it was serv- ed. In addition they have been accused of laxness in enforcing the law, par- ticularly the liquor law. By voluntarily resigning the four men-escaped officfal announcement of their actions. When they were arrest- ed they were ordered to their homes, 4 oalc SureRelief OR INDIGESTION N\O® > 6 BeLvans -L*iv = | Hot water =\ Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere and left behind their uniforms. Now one of them, Officer McKesson, will resume his uniform and his duties with the force. SUSPENDED ANIMATION Physicians Tell of Keeping Boy Alive For Five Homs After Life Was Ap- parently Extinct. Stratford, Ont, Aug. 23.—One of the most remarkable cases of sus- pended animation in the medical his- tory of Canada became known today when physiclans announced that seve year old Jack R. Leaney had lived for some hours after his pulse had stopped beating for two hours. A high stimylant was used when ‘“life was apparently extinct. For two hours there was no sign of life. Then thepulse commenced to beat again and helieved for five hours, at the end of ‘which he died. He had been suffering from an gcute bone inflammation, CITY ITEMS. Property of ElvTu Giantonio on Rhodes street, was attached in the amount of $600 yesterday by Deputy Sherlff Matthew Papciak on a writ igsued in the name of Haymond & Co,, Inec., of Hartford, Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. —advt, Marshall Selomon of 73 Russell street has reported to the police that while driving his car on Orange street he knocked down a small boy. The lad was not hurt, he said. Noon-Day Lunches at Crowell's,— adv. The operator's licenses of Eric Erickson of 100 Rhodes astrect and Raymond TimbreHl of 66 Jubilee street have been- suspended. New Art Model Victrola at Morans', —advt, Kurt E. Klopp of 48 Greenwood street reported to the police - that while riding his bicycle yesterday, an avtomobile bearing the registration 189-406 struck him and the driver gave him no satisfaction. ; Ask for “Annabelle,” new fox trot record. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Frank Pietraszeski of 49 Silver street is at the New Britain 'General hospital suffering with body bruises as the result of being struck by an au- tomobile on Stanley treet, near Fran- cls street, yesterday afternoon. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with ordev.—advt. A meeting of the Junior Chautau- qua will be held Monday morning at 9:80 o'clock at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Pierson of 363 Main street. Mr. Pierson was formerly a member of the local police forc l | OAK KEGS ‘ALL SIZES Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. KODAKS and SUPPLIES Our Service—Films Left at 8 a. m, finished by 5 p. m, Patronize our Soda Fonntain ‘ MILLER & HANSON —Druggists— 30 CHURCH STREET ODD PIECES WHICH YOU NEED. OUR BIG SALE WILL END IN A VERY FEW DAYS VERY HANDSOME MOHAIR SUITE of Fine Quality. Reduced to ODD DAVENPORTS $75 .. $85 $18 ‘e Diningroom Furniture 8 Piece BROWN OAK 8 Piece MAHOGANY SUITE 8 Piece WALNUT 9 Piece WALNUT ... $99.00 $169.00 Several of Our Dining Suites Have Been Reduced $100.00, Which You Can Save NOW Real Leath- er Seats. . . $3 ODD DRESSERS $69 $29 from $55.00 OAK DINING CHAIRS .95 Reduced ODD CHINA CABINET Walnut Finish, Reduced CARRIAGES CEDAR CHESTS $14.50 POSTER BEDS The Well Mad‘e $39 and $ 42 0DD SERVERS $39.00 Mahogany Reduced to $18.50 $39.00 Walnut .. Reduced to $19.00 $40.00 Wainut .. Reduced to $25,00 $69.00 Mahogany Reduced to $34.50 B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furni}ure Store”