New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MOMDAY, JUNE 380, 1924, ‘ o'k Y 3 ‘o?.»u [ ) Wed. P. M. Only Wednesday P. M. Only Wed. P. M, Only Three Piece Genuine Reed Suite Of chair, rocker and setiee with spring seats and covered with good gll't;,dc lalgoslla'. I’l'hcsc suites regularly sell for $73.00, Our Special Price for Wednesday Afternoon Only is $49.00 Genuine Fiber Rocker or Chair With spring seat and spring cushions, covered with handsome tapestry. These chairs regularly sell at $25.00, and we have only alimitednumherat.............‘........‘...... $14 95 B. C. PORTER & SONS CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE Open Wednesday Afternoon After July 11th we shall close our store Saturdays at noon and remain open Friday eve- nings and Wednesday Afternoons. Open Wednesday Afternoon Through July and August we shall close our store Satur- days at noon and remain open Friday evenings and Wednesday Afternoons. of all the fires was $4,000, the larg- CHILDREN BEG FOR | TWO WEEKS OUTDOORS SAFETY HINTS FOR FOURTH OF JULY Boston Commissioner Gives Ad- vice to Public (Continued from First Page) A welfare workers, young girl was accepted for camp. weight, her health was bad, her con- stitution weak. [t was felt that two weeks of fresh air, fresh food and sunshine would bring back the roses into her cheeks, When it came time to count no for the last time she was not present. [“Where is——"" was the question. Tt {was known she had had her clothing packed for weeks, prepared to 0. A carch was made and at her home, Boston, July 1.—8afety suggestions tor July 4 were issued today by Gen. Alfred I. Foote, commissioner of pub- lic safety, with a warning to thosc who use fireworks and advice to those | closing their homes over the week-| end to notify the local police. The commissioner said: “The approach of our national hol- jday, July 4, brings to mind the un- fortunate occurrence of accldents us- |her face stained with tears and weep- vally attendunt on the celebration "r;i.‘,,f,,::,'"'.m- she was found. Investi- the occasion. The carel Sar texe revealed the fact that her pert handling of fireworks and explo- -::””‘ i :‘I-‘r""lml:"":;vlnllllnlx:yn] T}I:T\ \:::\IH-I sives, the careless use of matches 3 “m where fireworks are stored, sold ol | Pl used and the numerous fires which = . contribnte to hie loss of life and |\\n||" erty on the IFourth mar the observi- tion of the holiday and provide a sad | ending to many demonstrations of pa- | 0 SR sl R ll'IOf\l;!H. ivate as well as public dis- who expected to go to camp are bar- JALEDILYRS AR ee > WIS Lid hecause they are not o per der the direction and s! : mum requiremnet., some adult responsible person. [ And ;,], the end of the standers and particularly ehildren of= 4, o0 Dgiory jg told, How Mar ten suffer death or serious ininry Rl ”m': SRR -k et from the careless handling of i e uAdag L Sl 3 b diia | BN ar P Boabio works by children or |no.-|mns|h\ew”‘ and T e e adult persons. i s nags “Don't permit chitdren the promis- A "-M 3 Sl "I::"d cuous use of matches, The flame nf a mateh or the small roadside hontire Kas too frequently heen the cause of the death of a child. Iire spreads forts of the welfare worker nd the girl, her happiness nt to camp, These are just a few of the stori Iich can be told by welfare worke ny pathetic scencs are enacted 5 W N fwo weeks Afr camp is tn the busi- [ness of hody building. Children who are on tha verge or in danger of the rapidly on the light materfal of 8UM- {4,400 white plague find it an excel- mer dresses and once inhaled usually [y o to ward off the thr results fatally. ) litiness and come hack healthier, Wihe biiuding o ehildren or the | v s happlor: disfiguration of their persons l»:»'_\'“"\"“ But it is to their friends of the city 18 a terribly high price for patrioism. [, no o pritain these children must A safer and higher form of patriolisil 6, =g e community their eye is the conservation of life and DrOD- 00 The sacred duty of every V. ‘man and every woman to help his Ifellow humans is reflected in the ap- pealing look in their eyes, in the wist- fulness of the anticipation and the hesitaney of their childish steps and [they hope and wish, yes and pray that they too may have two wecks of reereation, nourishing food and ¢ ghould be the oceasion of special hazards. Keep the holiday happy by the exercise of care and dis- cretion. In case of fire gound an alarm promptly. An incipient blaze may develop into a conflagration and result in disaster to your community.” Dr. Johnson Begins His 40th Year as Dent Dr. B. Johnson of Hartford, a smer resident of this city, with den- L uid ::::‘r’r:-;:’;: {1‘1 ,National Bank build- |PeAl of his juvenile frien And with ing is today quietly observing the be- f’”q th in human nature ginning of his 40th year as a dentist. lief that readers of the Dr. Johnson spent his hoyhood d moved In New Britain and attended the New jand human kindness to such an ex- Rritain High school. Later he enter- [tent that not a single child will be ed the dental office ‘of Dr. C 3, [disappointed for which there are ac- Firickson which was then located in the olu William Hart block where Clark & Brainerd's is now situated. He remained there but a short time when he went to the Philadelphia | Pental college of which he is a grad- uwate. He has heen In business for himself for a period of many years his office h National Bank building. Dr. Johnson has made several in- ventions which have proved heneficial to the dental business. He has al- ready had patented a forcep used for the removal of impacted lower third molars, There are four models of this fnstrument and they have been sold in all parts of the world. A large dental firm in Philadelphia has re- eently acquired the rights to manu- facture this article on a royalty basis. Dr. Johnson now has pending In Washington three more patents on dental instruments. Dr. Theodore Johnson, eldest son of Dr. Johnson. is now occupying the office with his father. in- ed country air. The Fresh Aid editor of the Herald would have a heart of the hardest Kind of stone if he could withstand the ap- Herald are been in the Mazda The case of the Quality Brands Co. agaipst Maria Wisk, which was scheduled to come up In city court this morning at 10 o'clock, has been postponed untll July 11 at 2 p. m. Morris D. Saxe represents the plain- | tiff and M. A. Sexton the defendant. The case of Lionel T. Hawksworth against Harriet Hargreav was opened before Judge B. W. Alling in city cotrt this morning. Continua- tion of the same has been grantetd until next Monday at 2 p. m. M. A, Hexton is counsel for the plaintiff and Donald Gaffney represents the defendant. TO RESTORE G . SARRATL My The Aesociated Prees. Paris, July 1.—The council @inisters today took steps to re- | habilitate General Sarrail who was put on the reserve list in April, 1918, of | She was under- | shine in the clean, sweet and untaint- | | nd his be- by their feelings of sympathy | 'Swoboda of 40 Jubilee street to oper- Price Reduction N EFFECTIVE JULY 1ST We Have the Correct Lamp For Every Socket Consult Us Phone B, , e Connecticut Light & Power Co. [ ehureh will hold their | utive secretary of the W | Moviden befor bringing the total one step nearer its | bags or trunks, and-more than if‘u“““i Previously acknowlcdged commodations he adds his appeal to | goal but still less than half way, The ind of 83500, e tund now snas MDY Delegations Having Women H. fund of $55600, The fund now stands o T " Members Voice Sentiments . Richards Total i the the are the by Many of voting democratic — New York, July mouncemen of | state delegations at national convention City Items ki RIS being made | by women, who scem | A marriage license was issued {his | to enjoy the | afternoon to Lmmanuel J. Mines of | ©Pportunity to stand up and announce 43 Cherry street and Miss Julia 1t [ the preferences of their delegations. | Pineis of the same address. |In Indiana Thomas Taggart had a | The Ladies of Bohemian IZagle will [humber of women make the an- hold a monthly mecting at Wahren- | Bouncement, and the same was true of berger's hall, Arch str Thursday | Qhio, Tesas, Minnesota, Georgia and afternoon at o'cloc some other states. The trustees the First Lutheran! Among the well known democrats regular meet- | Who stood up and announced the ing Thursday cvening. The Sewing voles of their delegations during the society of the church will meet Thurs- | night balloting were William J. Bryan Afternoon. for Florida, former Sceretary of War Nest No. 1548, Baker and former Ambassador James tomorrow . Gerard. hall. Lverything was so decorous and un- Helen Johnson, as ! sensational Iast night that the ballot- ing became quite monotonous, and as midnight drew near there were empty ats in many delegations, and {he motion to adjourn brought a quick response as the band played “Home, | | Sweet Home." In the Pennsylvania delegation, one delegate spent most of the evening reading a hook. National Committee- man Joseph 1. Guffey interrupted him |long enough to congratulate him on his ability to concentrate while the | democrats were choosing a candidate for president of the United States In the delegation during the early { halloting a woman delegate was oh | served to be knitting while in different part of the hall delegates read news- | papers. of will IFel- « roof Owls, m cvening in Odd stant exe elfare ass ciation, and Miss Cathervine Schenkel, i assistant superintendent of the City | Mission, are planning one day outings this summer for children who will be unable to go to the New Britain frosh air camp. The Young People's society of 1irst Congregational church had an outing trip yesterday afternoon. A party of twelve, with Miss Margaret McAuley in charge, went to Hartford, where they took the hoat to Middle town, returning from the latter city by train. ! Whist and drawing of Hope Chest at St. Jean Baptist hall, 34 Church street, Wed. night, July ~Adv. Charl C. Raineault of 193 Main street and Miss Louise Gilbert of 44 Stanley street took out a marriage li- cense today. Whist and at St street, M tort street, Mr. and Meriden, ent from Mr. and the arawing of Hope ciest | Heavy Floods in Sweden | Baptist hall, 34 Church' (‘ausing- (;l’eat I)anlag‘e ( night, July 2.-—Ady. Mrs. William €, Flagg en- floods | their home af Dy n Saturday evening, in honor of | NO! M Morris C. Iagg of | tation IForty-two guests were pres- | the stre Meriden and New Britain. | AMrs, Flagg were residents of | coming to this city. Whist and drawing of Hope Chest | at St. Jean Baptist hall, 34 Church |§ street, Wed, night, July Adv, ‘ Police: have received notice from {he commissioner of motor vehicles {hat the licenses of Merrick W, Hell- 157 Lake strect and Albert 1.—Heavy ost rivers Stockholm, July in three of the Norrland, Sweden, a wusing deva and threaten a catastrophe, ms are dammed by millions and ned r of ate motor vehicles has been returned. $1 DOWN Sammer time s music time—— Ao matter where you are a Vic- trola is an ideal source of enjoy- ment especially on hot summer evenings. This popular model Vietra is suitable for summer cottages as well as all year ‘round homes, FASY TO OWN ON OUR CON- VENIENT WEEKLY PAY- NT PLAN. amps NO INTEREST vy exceptional v nteed m A vei fully gua Yo of only 230 | of logs. are made to hold the flood in check | Broad Street Girl Hit ) 0 1 o 1 " At the Midway It’s Easy To Own A VICTROLA e s NP SRR About|Console Phonographs lent tone and good appearance. Worth considerably more th 138 Main St. e bt Iy foared (it the riert | Mrs, Thomas Randall Dies In New London, Aged 90 New London, July 1.-—Mrs. Thomas Randall We 1, 90, widow ®f John W. Westfall once a member of the may by reinforcing the levees by many | miles of steel wi her home here today. P o | Up till a short time before her By Motorcycle Driver |/} “yirs. wostrail sas an ardent Lena Sanda, 19, of 11 Broad street, {radio enthusiast, a faithful reader of |the newspapers and a firm believer in lwoman suffrage and prohibition, She cast her first ballot last fall, Ye Fire Fighters Respond To 26 Alarms in June aparatus was called upon 26 last month to extinguish bla: report of was struck this afternoon by a motor- cycle driven by Harold Wier of 2 Cottage place at the corner of High and 1 wyette streets, receiving leg injuries that necessitated her removal to a doctor's office for treatment. | She was unable to go o her home fter being treated. Jesli The accident investigated by | 'Hnes Patrolmen Herbert Lyon and George |according to the monthly Moffitt who reported (hat there wasDeputy Chief Bugcne Barnes. ‘There no cause for arrcst. They learned still alarms and six signal that the accident occurred during the The estimated total damage noon rush and that Wier was driv- ing his motorcycle slowly at the time | of the accident. The machine was owned by Paul B. Lehar of 28 Cedar | street. —SPE capitol police, Washington, 1. C. died | est damage at any one fire being at |the home of Kune Greenberg, 227 West Main street where the damage estimated at $2,600, — MOON — MOON CAR SERIES A I' ng 5 Pass.~—$1,270 delivered, Touring 5 Pass,, equipped hydraulic Brakes and Balloon Tires, $1,440 delivered, Sedan 5 Pass., equipped with Hydrau- lic Brakes and Balloon Tires, $1,859 delivered. Brougham 4 Pass,, equipped with Hy« draulic Brakes, Balloon ' Tires, $1.,750. Moon Motor Sales 142 ARCH STREET CIAL— TYPEWRITER RENTAL FOR SUMMER MONTHS sl Underwood N All other Typewriters—S§7 chines, 0 DANGING Cor, Wooster and W. Main St. iy 3rd Music furnished by JAZZ ORCHESTRA Prof. Harold Gates, Prompter Giood Time Guaranteed to All 0Old Fashioned Dances .~ MARK Specials From 7 FANCY NEW B Specials From 7 SMALL LEGS GENUIN LEAN CORNED BEEF BEST QUALITY FRAN NUALITY GOODS AT: ECONOMY PRICES - CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ... FRESH CUT HAMBURG ....... KFORTS 5—88.00 for 3 Months, for 3 months. All up-to-date Ma- Delivered and veturned; repaired, and ribbons supplied FREE OF CHARGE while typewriter is on rental. New Britain Typewriter Exchange ET CO0.- 318 MAINST TEL. 2485 A M. to11 A M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .......... Ib 1l¢ POTATOES . ... peck 48¢ "A. M. {o 12:30 Noon ROAST PORK ... vvvvveeereennnennnn.. I 18c .. Ib 32¢ ... b 10c ... 1b 18¢ .. Ib 18¢c .. b 18¢ E LAMB BONELESS HAMS ............covvvven.. 1b 38c DOMINO GRANULATE CHALLENGE MILK ......... » SUGAR 5 lbs. 37c veeenss 2 cans 25¢ P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP ...... 6 bars 25¢ CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP .. Royal Lunch Crackers . ... Baker's Cocoa . ... Premier Salad Dressing . ... bottle Pink Salmon .. 2 cans .2 0h can 25¢ 18¢ 3 29¢ WEDGWOOD : CREAMERY ..... 3 cans 25¢ Solid Packed Tomatoes ... 2 cans 25¢ Good Luck Jar Rings 2dozen ....... .. Fancy Tuna Fish . ca Sugar Corn ... 2 cans 1 BUTTER 2 Ibs. 87c BEST PURE LARD ... “Nucoa Nut Ole 29¢ Ih alue, High grade, achines of excels o First Prize Nut Oleo Good Luck Oleo 29¢ h 321 . « .+ . Doz. 25¢ 69 han this low price LARGE RIPE BA LARGE RIPE CAN CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES ......... dozen NA TALOUPES ........ 2 for 25¢ vvesesss. dozen 25¢ 29¢ Long Green Cukes 3 for vessyon BN Wax Beans .. 2 quarts 25¢ Native Beets .. bunch 5e¢ NATIVE Fresh Cut Spinach, pk. 19¢ New Texas Onions 4 1b 25¢ Native Sweet Peas