New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 17

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- L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1023, FALL OPENING N'T fail to see our wonderful display of Fall Woolens, We invite you to call and inspeet the quality of t he cloth—it will surprise vou, W h the BEST value in the city, In business it is even more important to dress for yourself than for others, If yours is an occ?.lpatlon uher: l:;u:?u::o:'m you will always he more conscious of your own c lothes than anyone you meet, The sense of assurance in any community that Good Clothes give has a business value in proportion to its cost, There is many a successful busines h you that the most profitable investment he ever made w as in good clothes. et Nsiness man whe will i BEFORE BUYING YOUR OVERCOAT COME IN AND SEE LET U OUR CUSTOM MADE READY.TO-WEAR OVERCOATS Prices $40.00 to $75.00, MAKE YOUR CLOTHES $40.00 to $65,00 SATISFACTION GUARANTRED <3 V0N Sho ---.—...._k“_E:SEf?4;;;,,4;-Q'E.Ill' 46 MAIN STREET WE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME WITH SAMPLES AND TAKE YOUR MEASURE IF DESIRED SAMPLES FURNISHED ON REQUEST ~—— PHONE 3098 — ‘d . Motorists’ Convention To Discuss Auto Taxes Cleveland, 0., Sept, 7.—The Cleve- | land Automobile ciub will he host September 14 and 15 to what Is ex- pected to be the most elaborate au- tomobile convention held in the United States this year, according to an en- nouncement by Fred H. Caley, secre-) tary of the Cleveland Automobile club nander of ihe society, and National Motorists' assoclation. ihe new homa will be located, it is | Club presidents, secretaries and Lelleved, close to the Woodmen or | other officials from all parts of the the World War memorial sauitorium |country, representing more than 400,- secently erectedl near San Antonio for | C00 motorists, are expected to attend taxes which the leases do not exempt | ni.mbers of the fraternal organiza- [the meeting, Every detall of auto- them from. tion afflicted with tuberculosis, mobile club work will be analyzed The question of taxes has drawn| “The new home,” said Mr, or, [ {rom the inaugural efforts of the from the forelgn office a statement |.yjj| he bullt as soon as suitahly s | ypung organization to the finished that foreign consuls,*who are engaged [can he drawn up. Old men of the roducts of the veteran club. society whose families have diel, An important part of the program, | married, mpved away or lost lite,cst | from the standpoint of the general in them will be cared for {n the|public, relates to traffic problems. home. 'Every state in which the| The attitude of organized motorists Woodmen have members will endow | Will be sought on the question of au- and maintain a certaln number of [tomobile taxation, and the question rooms in the home and these suites | of financing road construction and will be named after the states, The | maintenance will occupy a prominent S T S old men will spend their last days in | place in the deliberations. HOME MADE the most,pleasant surroundings in a | SAUSAGES .. homby atmosphere Woodmen Plan to Extend Philanthropic Activities Omaha, Sept. T.—Expansion of the philanthropls activities of the Wond. 1en of the Warld through the | tablishment of an old peopls's home | [ f2r members of the order near Sur Antonio, Te , has beer. annou kv W. A, Fraster, sovereign was sworn into office the “Herald"| carried a story that Mr., and Mrs. Rufus N, Hemenway of this city were | former classmates of the president| yokohama, Sept. 7.—After consul and were intimate friends of the iy [tation with the forelgn office the Dr. Zwick was given the privilege | Mmunicipal authorities have explained of signing his name on the visitors'|that it Is not the legitimate holders register with the same pen used by of perpetual leases at which the |the ‘president when he signed the|council aimed in its recent resolution oath of office. On a library tablg |instructing the mayor to collect ar- Was Cementing Tree When Called | nearby stood the Coolidge family rears in taxes, The authorities to [he Prcsmeflcy | Bible, upon which the oath was ad-|now aver that a number of foreigner | Foreign Tax Dodgers Stir Authorities in Yokohama ONE JOB GOOLIDGE 08 com- | ministered. not holders of these leases, have been { y evading their taxes and also that | some of the lease,holders have evaded ALL MORNING SPECIALS 7—12 A. M. FRESH EASTERN PORK (not frozen) .. : SMALL LEAN FRESH HAMS o 20 o 11: fiflfwor}i&qn I‘VII:,KTI-‘ED FOWLS .......... .. " 3% th B 'S STOCKENETTE SHOULDERS . . H. L. HANDY'S COTTAGE HAMS s :l;g: lrg The only job President Coolidge ever started which he did not com- | Unique Free School | Celebrates Anniversary plete, according to his father, John| Coolidge, Vermont, was the oc;m!-nllng”,“m G. | St. Louis, Sept. 7.—When Dr. Wil- o 8 Elliot ,founder of what later Of a tree which wgs not completed | ome Washington University of this| when President Harding died. ~This| oo art Bogton on his westward jour- | in business in addition to their officlal statement was made last week to Dr, | '~ core rs ago duties, are not entitled to exemption Frank Zwick of New B by | ney more than four scor ars age el B Ay ritain by the | "o nd a school in a- district not |from mupicipal taxes. o tHe.presidant. {vet wholly civilized,” he considered | It has heen the rule to exempt con- or. Zwick was visiting Mr. and Mrs. |y qogtination reached on his arrival suls, but their number has been Henry Miller of White River Junc-| " Sl e Rkiar R s b Tl i 2 | here, so the story goes, as he saw men | & tion, Vermont, old friends, with whom | '~ " ouches. | nicipal officlals have heen complain- 5 A we | carrying mail in animal skin pouc! | he once lived. The Millers, as are the | yo iy madiately established the Mis- [ing of the loss of taxes. oohdges, are old vermont, familles| yion ree school, a non-sectarian in- | e ating back to Mayflower days, and|g..¢05 \which recentiy*celebrated its while the local physician was present 8$2nd anniversary. | they drove to Plymouth and called | "y oy iiirution s unique, -and has |y, Bl T o upon the president's father, Tlmy""ffux‘a!(‘d thousands of chitdren with- ‘:l nusual Occurence Stirs People o Wwere met as are hundreds of people |, "ooet Children from 3 to 14| PBulgaria, Were Political Prisoners | every day, by Mr. Coolldgé, whose in- | ' |\ POl | ovided. for, ‘the capacity | | YAriAbie oustom {4 to . greet . every [ ip . Hnstitution heing 60;: A MAsimost séneatian: jail deliverias in: tha visitor in person. A reglstry book |, "ioo teachers, a physician, two'pi 2 4 " t kept on the farm, contains page after | [ MU0 EOSHIL B B LTSt aotor | History of Balkan Do e tho JOERT0tnamen of peopia . WO - DEWLL b asB R stay A feature is that | HEte horedn i anngunoamant oy '.“ Leen there within the preceding few pose the staff. A feature is thal|pirector of Public Safety that two days. | domestic sclence is taug 0¥S S | prigoners, taken during the seizure of A view of the wonderful Green | Well as girls. all Stamboulisky henchmen, had es- mountains where Calvin Coolidge yas & caped horn and brought up, and the stock AF IN HARTFORD Director Natcheff said two civilians from which he comes, and the visilori ST A went to the jatl whefe Krum Popoff, readily understands how he tbecame | None Hurt But Many in Danger a-\'J former Mayor of Sofia, and Stoyan a great man,” said Dr. Zwick. | Live Wire Falls in Strect | Kalucheff, private secretary to the late ‘“The elder Mr. Coolidge is very| p.itrord Sept. 7.—The lives of a | Premier Stamboulisky, were prisoners.. teticent and a man of extremely plain | soo.0 of persons were endangered and | What appeared to be regular docu- habits and customs, but when he | hov traffic around city hall square Ments were shown and the pair were smiles it meags something,” said the | G oy 1oiked for more than an hour | Teleased, supposedly for examination. physiclan, All search has failed to locate efther last night when two live overhead | L replying to & comiment upoi the | wires on Btate ., each carrying four | the escorts or the former prisoners. £ l\lsitors 5 '“"‘ furm...\lr. L‘m‘“;‘g(‘‘thr\ufii\n(l volts, rv.:\rlm! with a Inudi ioplied in a characteristic manner; | FePOrt and a blinding flash and feil to “Well, #f T do this I don't have to the street within a few inches qf the | dig sand.” | sidewalk. { “As a Man Thinks" One of the wires barely escaped Ivin Coolidge will do what he falling on an automobile owned _h_\" said his father in reply to a Ariste Beurdeley of Waterbury, which - the president's|WVas parked in front of the Far East Gardens. | Police and Connecticut company | employes from nearby cars rushed to | ALL DAY SPECIALS ) 15C » 250 WHOLFE, SHOULDER CLOD ... m T 15¢ PENSIONS NOTABLES London, Sept .7.—The Civil List Pensions granted during the finan- cial year ended March, contains the natne of Miss Kawara Kitchener who is allowed $500 “in recognition of the distinguished services of her step- brother, the late Earl Kitchener.” Judith Mary Lady Ward is also granted $500 “in recognition of the service rendered by her husband the late Sir John Leslie Ward,” as an JAIL DELIVERY IN SOFIA PARE RIBS .. 1 l4c SAIT HOCK A ) AM » 19¢ Whole or Half .. » 10c| ... m25¢ BREAST VEAL EUNUCHS TO ORGANIZE Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 7.—Onegof the | Constantinople, Sept. 7.—Funuchs | of this city, who constitute the guar- | dians of the harems, have formed a [ mutual benefit society. This actfon lis due to the straits into which many eunuchs have been thrown by the abolition of the palace harem, as well as by increasing poverty among upper-class Turks. artist. CITY HALL BEST FRANKFORTS TO STUF BEST VEAL CHOPS . ROAST MILK FED VEAL ..., VEA STRING and BEANS .. 29c 20c| 25¢ 25¢c | 2 quarts 25c | _APPLE ki 25¢| 3 quarts John L. Ross Has Charge of Our Meat Department . dozen . dozen § HOT and SWEET PEPPERS 3 quarts 25(: g sm25¢ 95¢ 5c PLUMS ... 3 dozen .3 m Large Basket Canning PEARS basket SUMMER rRa . each *C thinks, qnestion concerni policies. He then egplained that there was OU want to relieve PIE and baby's tormenting pain and itching just a9 but one job that CalAa had not com- pleted, pointing to thet»ee which he found it necessary to complete after swearing in his son as chief execu- tive of the United States. | ““We have a man by the name of | Hemmenway in our city who knows| your son,” said Dr. Zwick. “'Oh, yes, Rufus and Calvin boarded at the same place when they were class- mates in the Black River Academy,"” immediately replied Mr. Coolidge. The same day President Coolldge LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 15¢ Pound | the scene to prevent any one in the | | crowd which had been drawn to the | spot by the flash from coming in con- | tact with the live wires. l E 'UTION 1 AMOA 0 Pago, American Samoa, Sept. ~Toeupu, a native Samoan, paid the death penalty here rece ly for- a murder committed on July 2. It was the first execution here under the American administration, | Best for Baby-Best for You CARTONS 5 Pounds SPECIALS 7 to 11 A. M. Fresh Hamburg 3 Ib 25¢ Best Frankforts .. b 15¢ Smoked Shoulders . 1b 12¢ Fancy Potatoes . peck-47c Evaporated Milk 3 for 25¢ Wedgwood Print . Butter ........ 52¢ BEST SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF ............... ROASTS OF NATIVE VEAL .. LEAN BOILING BEEF ............. SUGAR CURED HAMS .................. Ib MILK FED FANCY FOWLS .. o SUGAR CURED BACON .... VEAL FORPOT PIE ....cuvovnnnnnidens 25¢ | 23¢ | 15¢ | 25¢ Campbell’'s Tomato Soups .. 3 cans t-a-Seed Raisins 2 packages Evaporated Apples, package American Sardines . 4 for Large Freestone Ml';eaches 2 qts. 256 Grapes .. 3 B 25C F(irap;s. Anohe . 3 qts. 250 .. 6 for 250 Apples . Bartlett Pears Fancy Native (‘(I)dnionl.;a“t".s h 25c s0lden Bantam 18c Sweet Corn, doz. iy . head lOC Lettuce . o . bunch lsc Celery Dobbs Borsalino Exclusive agents in New Knox Knapp-Felt Britain for these four well known Hats Men who have achieve® the distinction of combining good sense and good taste with econ- omy buy their Hats here. $4.00 to $12.00. N 3 PO D= Cheerful Rugs AT CHEERFUL PRICES Haven't you noticed what a vast difference a New Rug makes in a room Furnishings that would other- wise be dull and tininteresting take on a cheerful dis- position. A well chosen Rug forms the keynote of completeness. It supplies an gtmosphere of richness and loveliness as nothing else can. Come in and see our Rugs. You'll like them and vou'll like the prices. C. C. Fuller Company Overlooking Capitel Grounds HARTFORD A Good Place to Trade 40-56 FORD ST.

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