New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 12

e s ST FLOUNDER FISHING SUMMER WOMEN GET EOUAL PLACES WITH NEN SPORT ALONG GULF COAST NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1024, the danger is ene that can he avelded HIGHWAYS OF STA"- JOHN FLOOD DIES SUDDENLY DECLINES 70 ACCEPT $30,000 PAY INCREASF Nash of “Golden Rule” Fame Wants Ao More Riches Than Are the next hve years, and that that time he will glie the vot- ing power of the atoek to Nash STORES' ANNUAL OUTING Lployes of Davidson & Lesenthal and Fair Guests of Management at FII'GWUI‘RS flnd BO"“I‘CS Bflllllfij Well Known Clark Street Man Vietim IUI. PI'UICL“UII UI Tl'avelel‘s of Cevebral Hemorshage While Good Far His soul Progressives' National Commit- tee I Revised Cincinnatl, July 2="1 don’t wan Momauguin Today, more rig H-,A of |H'!r- world than is good e second annual ‘combined oute ohal Tiaod 06 157 for & man's soul b . b 227 Phiis statement was made yesterday ing of the employes of Davidson & suarding tratel on (he highways died suddenly at his home yesterday 'y Arthur Nash, known as “Golden Leventhal's and Fair depariment He had been sitting in | ltute Nash,” president of the A, Nash | store is being held this afternoon at Over 100 employes left St m iy ol afternoon, the Pourth of July, @ Warning Was e hack yard of his home when he [company, manufacturing tailors, when | Momauguin jed toduy by the state highway de- became il and he died almost in- | he refused to acoept « 880,000 in- g aish stantly, D, Waterman Lyon, medi= | orease in his salavy offered by ems ron jn front of the atores at 12:3( Sowarkis of ‘any kimd would Lo ol | OaL examiner. vie wed the body and | ployes at their semi-annual meeting, | | jock this noon in automobiles and | erated on or adioining the state roads pronounced death due to a corchral George Weedon, general manager of husscs provided by the firm. A din- B hemorrhage, . | per will be served at Swift's this cven- Bpp being t o ant on that day, This stop is taken to Mr. | A b the California hranoh, proposed that | 1oh th \ 11 be th one not decided s : prevent unnecessary hazards being | B od was born In Nowington. | Nasi's salary be incrensed from 820, | ¥ at which the employes Wil be L1e MeConnell of the 3 t % placed in the path of the heavy au Coming here at an early age he #0= | 4oo 1o $50,000 & year. guvsts of the management and the ehairman of the int vard > tomobile traffic that is expected on cured employment i local fuctorion | gl oty sald, 1 do not want a | ety Ip to Now lritaln will bo S sitiees . N et orld iy : s V and for many years was a foreman [ o0 0TS T oney because | A made at about 9 o'elock thee tohwrtse : e roads on the holiduy, in 4¢he Malleabla Iron Works plant, d f inonoy -because 1 am in addition to bathing, an athletl of the Nratherhoad of Locomo 3 | rhe depurtment feels that WIth Phpee years ago he retired, He afrald 1 will not go to heaven when | pyogram was arranged and un.’ | lurge numbers of families using the wus a member of the Knights of I die,' 1 am too busy to think about | 5. 1t consisted of a B0 )nrl dash [ nighways auring the holiday period, | Columbux, — Surviving, = besidea his where 1 am golng when 1 die. My | ror women, 100 yard dash for inen, vy 1o curb the activitles y o following children: | @MY obiect in 1ifo in to bring heaven | potato race for boti, broad jump for tors who select the rouds or g, Johh Price, Misses Catherine, here on earth,” was Nash's roply 1o | hotl, hopskip and jump race for te announced by M | 4 . 3 the property adjoining them for their | Anna and Mary Flood, Thomas IFlood the proposal. | Loth, 100 yard dash for women, Al ! r, Holder adds - - * | aetivities with fireworks, Othorwise, ‘and Fireman James Flood; also two Thanking his_ cmployes, Nagh sald: | yard dash for men, sack race of o equal number of wo 1 men g [it 1w foit that the lives of many | sistors, Miss Mary Flood and Mrs | " wonld rather lose control of this | yards for botl, three legged race for :j"'h"‘ |‘,' v uhel | would ba placed in jeopardy, chiefly | Itose Dalton, concern than destroy the beautiful | hoth, 50 yard swimming event from Miss 1 ‘“‘ e m‘ NS oters; ‘v yrough the danger of gasoline exs | Funeral services will be held to-|confidence you have in me,"” standing dive for both, and tug of war SNads Unic “’ FLOUNDER FISHING | plogions morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St It was announced that the stock is« | netween the employes of Davidson & B Al Saothin. " fod .' 2 x : All efforts will he made to prevent \lluv'\ » rlhnrt and burinl will be in [sucd recently as a runl('-ll\hll'ml Leventhal's and those of the Falr Bk Women's Trade L zp> Nev Biloxl, Mi You cun leave your [inust not mike much noise such occurrences, and particnlar at- | Bt Mary's tory, 1s ready for dlmu.uum. Nash said | department atore, B Aabal Dol Miohi i |vod and buit at home when you go And it takes & quick and steady | tention will be paid to those who at- that each employe . ¥ founder fshing hand to land a flounder, He must I'I|s|l to carry on fireworks demons | o was introduced in England '.u.mvm sign an honor be speared to the sand until a string | strations from automobiles tra nunn. yoars ago this summer, he will not sell or transfor his stock ! sitting in His Back Yand, Clark street Hartford, July 2.-As a means of Cleveland uly i | 5 | action eonventic bo discussed by i mit ' ‘ ; l\\lkll'i‘ll‘\“y‘ hou - p pariment that no bonfives or use of committee is exp preside | possibilitios Cakes of sawdust to ald in kindiing fires are being sold in France, Grange: Miss Isale Kendig tury of the Women's Committe r solitical Action . wi be placed through his gills, 1 _ :‘_“'””’IM'I\ tl i :‘ A "“l'""‘ Slan-| A torehlight, basket and spear are |never ey ulmull‘ :‘.Tul-“.’“ “Lp 4 good | TN TH—— A Sk ork: Mrs, George | what you need ight, W Coleman, sctts; Klzubeth I'he ”:,.:,.h, wust be caught at "J"“ flounder is one . ! 4 inni / sday, July 9, and Continuing Thr ough July and August, This Store Will Close at Phey will only be In your way Chiwtian, Chica [ Wopight, He comes into low Sater as | most peenliar fish n GrEdil coIatToNIoNe eginning Wednes with both eyes on the Noon On WEDNESDAYS fishermen must be careful, Tn |coast here s lined nightly with C. C. FULLER CO. conference's § in a boc " was learned toc and. off thall dm ’ ¥ " the g throug he wate ¢ Junder g exphditions A e i el Btk wrough 1t ater, they ' flounder hunting expdditions, whether the socialist party will put | = et “ — - a ticket in the field, = d \"I My owners on Broad street be- [ary foree to the regular branch of the | 1 7 president Internatio ment Workers, Delegates to the tion here July o beging to fall o partinlly buvies himscif in the But if he sees the light, he llatter side, on the other, toaway In a hurry At this season of the year, the gulf | tween Washington and Grove streets department, succeeding Fheodore M. | to reset curbs by August 15, City En- | Herting, who was promoted 1o ser- Only One Entrance to gineer J. D, Williams announced bids geantey The retirement of the late New Gasoline Station o will he enlled for soon on subwa | Patrick 1 s captain and the | Lol | pointment of the late Thomas position beeame No Moisture in a Harder Refrigerator m’;':" "'""l of public works met last | Commerd 1 Center strc A lot- e e el € |ter was reccived from the Stanley | Grace to th g m’ 4 Y ¢ Works expl g that the coneern 18| five the date. At the present ’ s IR K aaleUn o Sha s subways placed | fime § nt King is the only one of ; 7 4 Ll “rant Myrtle, Main, Commercial and Eim ? . squire and Pearl street, the j | ‘ M | the four men concerned who s still i y il £ -y S e s betr G il connected with the department. While : DRYNESS of the provision chamber. action was taken to uvold traffic con- 4 35 in the police department Sergeant | Fuation and_ o sive (W elm trees Sergeant J. J. King Is et £ that would Woremoned R ' H L S b oy o 15 Years a Policeman |is now at the head of the traffic trance been p on I street, | | squad. Sergeant John J. King of the New | ’ pollee depariment yoaterduy | = Now examine a HARDER—you'll find absolu- n his 16th year as a momlbior of | Kirty million cucumnbers rs TR | I tely no moisture. The inside is as dry as your linen g | v 1) closet. The air is dry, fresh and frigid—the food, Im: it was voted ze | the regular foree, On July 1, 1908 he | duced each year in Les Wells street; it was voted to order | was promoted from the supcrnumer- | land, In choosing a refrigerator, look first to the Only dry cold will keep food fresh and appetizing. The stale wice hox odor” of so many refrigerators is caused by dampness. King hias been on night duty as a 1 a street sergeant, He | A petition 1 permanent crisp, sparkling and sweet. This dryness is assured by cleverly arranged openings in the interior paltltmns, which convert 43.20 the falling cold air and the rising warm air into a pelpetually moving current—eliminating every bit of moisture. AND THEY ARE REMARKABLE ICE SAV- ERS. The HARDER is made for the highest effi- " 3-DOOR FRONT ICERS 50 Ih size 100 Ih size GlObe CEGthing : House | 2-00[(;5;:#11({(2)31‘ ICER APARTMENT STYLE $32.40 $40.50 THE POPULAR TOP ICERS e 35 Th size 50 Ih size ciency—at a very moderate price. |l +§15.00 $22.50 B 100 Ih size YOU CAN PROVE ALL THESE KOLD $33.75 FACTS—first hy examination—second by owning g All Food Lhambels White Enamelled . one. B Make Your Porch An Out Door Living Room With a few comfortable chairs—a rocker or two—a luxurious couch hammock—you can turn your porch into an ideal outdoor living room—and enjoy the summer Dbreezes to your heart’s content. The great variety of this class of furniture and the moderate prices that prevail-here are an added mduce- ment for vou to enjoy this summer “out in the open.” THAT TAKE YOUR LAST CENT 1 $9.95 A comfortable, full size couch hammock at a most reasonable price. Sturdy steel frame, good springs and soft top mattress—all covered in khaki duck. Others $13.50, $15.00 and up to $50.00 HAMMOCK STANDARDS as pictured above, $4.95 Bright, cool looking rugs for summer—in a great variety of gay and conservative patterns. Colonial Oval Braided Rugs Grass Rugs 24x36 §3.15 36x60 $6.75 27xpd ... T5¢ 27x48 §4.50 40x70 $10.00 36“)‘&:7b2 . R . 95¢ Vesper “Better” Rag Rugs Ll ds ugs 24x48 $2.00 30x60 $2.70 3;‘32 i ;gg(; Wool Fiber Rugs 6x9 Japanese 6x0 from ,... $9.00 to-§14.50 Wovtn Grass ox12 from . ...$10.75 to $24.50 Block Rugs Cm\goleum Rugs All Sizes $21.50 Half Vearly Reduction of Men’s ané Boys’ Clothing. Every Suit marked down (Palm Beach, Dixie Weave and Tropical Worsted Suits excepted). .$3.50 to $6.00 $4.00 . $1.50 to $3.00 . §7.50 .$2.50 BAR HARBOR CHAIRS $6.95 Pretty cretonne cushions to fit, $2.00. These are well made American willow chairs. MAPLE PORCH ROCKER with rattan seats, $2.48. HIGH BACK PORCH ROCKERS, $4.50 WICKER TABLES, $6.98 —0— In green or natural. ; o Sold without awning $15.00 Bathing Suits, one and two-piece White Linen Knickers Gelf Hose, for Men and Boys .. Cl OOL and AIRY Baby will enjoy one of these PLAY KOOP CRIBS Flanne! Troursrs, white cr Gray For Summer comfori—a coal lightweight Shirt. 2. They start in 52.50 Our Straw Hats are price at The werld’s be BURTON A. WHITE Resident Salesman 16 Black Rock Ave. Tel. 1499-3 40-56 Ford St., Hartford A Good Place to Trade lc;l_)e Clothmg House