New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 2

Photograph Albums No matter what you want to pay we have an album that will suit you, Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. OUR ENTIRE STQCK OF SUMMER FROCKS HAS PEEN REPRICED! Every dress has been marked low tor quick clearance and this affords a great opportunity to secure a smart frock at a low priee, 8ee nsur special groups of BUMMER DRESSLS $8.95 Formerly $15.95. Of cool Volles and Linens, HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Street Hartford, “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” NEWINGTON STANDS - BY GARBAGE UKASE 5 | l ’WIII Warn Four Collectors to Stop Bringing Reluse in Newington 18 deters 4 that ne garbage shall be brought in frem out f town, and the cellectors whe are now bringing it in from nearby cities ording to John H. Fish, r and one of the selegt must siep, a¢ health offic men, Mueh of the garbage has been left Iying in open lots, but the town authorities are up In arms, not enly against this Insanitary practice, but against the importing of all out.of however it may be dis town garbage possd of, Next Monday Mr. Fish and Dantel Markham, the county health officer, will give notice to the four men now engaged in colleeting gar- bage in New HBritain, Hartford and West Martford and transporting it to for disposition that they Newington must quit Furman and taking gart Lawler have heen | into Newington from | Hartford, ' w Britain, Hall from and Lunn from West Hartford, but cumpaign I8 directed tha main objec while the against all of these tive 8o far has been David Lawler, it is said, The Furman estate has 200 plgs and Lunn and Hall also feed |the garbage to swine, but, according | {to Mr, Fish, Lawler has only 10 small pigs and has been dumping his collections In the open air. He had | promised that this dumping would be | made far up on a hill, where the lack of sanitation wonld be mini- {mized, but the garbage has actually |been left in a Tot just south of the ”nnm road near the Pratt and Goodell | the houses, where the wind takes none too pleasant odor directly to the nearby dwellings, Mr. Fisk llll_\l.“ Mr. Lawler was arrested on a nul- sance charge two weeks ago and was | fined $10 and costs by FE. Stanley Wells, justice of the peace, Never- | theless, the dumping still continues | |and notice will be served upon Law- ‘ler and the others next Monday., Mr. Fish said that some would he force to quit fmmediately, but that the oth- ers would be given a certain amount of time, as yet undecided, in which to wind up their business affairs with as little loss as possible, | No permits for disposal of garbage | have been or could have heen grant- ed at any time by tifh town of New- | ington. The authorities, however, have tolerated the practice until the | situation has grown unbearable and the law has been suddenly invoked against those disposing of out of | town garbage within the Newington town limits. There is no®such prob- | lem connected with the disposition of | loeal waste, as there is no public col- | lection and the garbage is either fed to chickens or hogs or buried by the | {individual householders. |t | S | RAID AN ILLINOIS BANK / City Items , | ‘ Six Bandits Selze $1.000 In Daylight Our children’s shoes are of the Robbery at Oak Park : same fine quality as our Walk- O\erA| Chieago, July 11.—8ix men held up | for men and women. Manning's ;) rohbed the Prajrle State bank at | o @R OVr Bgs Blare.=adyt a husy strect corner in the suburb of | %, , Miss Dorothy Burrows of Pearl Oui park yesterday. The robbers, | Maerz at 71 Cottage place. She Our children’s shoes are of for men and women, Manning’s Walk-Over Shoe Store.—advt. Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. s Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. . Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Specialist Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford ) eourt was given a china shower last | ) évening at the home of Miss Marig 57 PRATT ST. Al | who were in an automobile, drove u 4 to the bank, rushed in through th 1M pack door, and intimidating the em- ki #00n to be married to Joseph Macrz | fiovos, seized such currency as was in |spn the same fine quality ‘as our Walk-Overs o;gine running, a Thelr car was left WI')\ the | nd they dashed away S ag they leaped into it with the loot. E. B. Tomlinson placed the loss at | 181,000, He and three other officers | of the hank and three customers were | [there when the robbery took place. | sight. —_——————————— Ice Cream is an American dish. And.‘ the best Ice cream e always flavored | with Baker's Extracts. All good 70 WEST MAIN ST. Largest Retailers o | Rattleship New [ing a circulation In said district, and by | pasting & copy of this order on the public |cony of this order and return make to this National Meat Stores Co. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PIRATES SELZE LIQUOR Seamer Mulhouse Reports Crew Was Imprisoned For Ten Days OF the New Jersey Coast Halifax, N, B, July 11.=Frenc onsular authorities heres yesterday started an investigation of reporta of a raid on the French steamship Mul- ouse off the New Jersey coast two weeks ago by pirates, who boarded ¢ veasel, aceording te the vaptain and tonk 83,200 cases of liquor ed at $500,000 When the Mulhouse put inte Hali Tuesday Captain Ferréne re ported that the vessel was hoarded Tune 24 hy thirty raiders, whe im prisoned the crew for tén days while they transferred sthooners, e names of which were given ta tha authorities, The pirates boarded the steamer from boat of New York registry, according to Captain Ferrene James Fragzer, representative of the owners, today placed the value af the stolen liguors at $300,000 Rrandy whiskey, ehampagne and wines were included In the eargn he said American Legion 7 Band To Play at Compounce The following program will be ren. dered by the American Legion band, Post, No, 6, New Rritain, at lLake Compounee Bunday: FIRET PART. American Spirit Maroh...A, Buglione Post and Peasant, Overture Suppe California, Here 1 Come, fox trot RONK. Selection Ernani .. o ! Binee Ma is Playing Ma Jong. Poetzioso Ovirtura W, L SECOND PART, valu fax on J. Verdi Bkaggs Mareh, Trovatore, Grand Belection,. . J. Hugo Song Fox Trot, Long Lost Mamma, Daddy You. Oriental Roses, waltz 1 Songs from The Ol4 Folks, Selection Verdl Missen Tvanovice Grand York, March, NESS ASK 8500 FOR RECKL Damages of $500 from George Tor- may are sought by Abraham and Annle Meltzer in an action brought through the office of Judge William F. Mangan and veturnable in city court, July 21, The plaintiit alleges that as a result of reckless and negli- gent driving by the defendant, proper- ty on North street belonging to the Meltzers was damaged, PAINTER FALLS; BREAKS WRI John Ewinoski, 17, of 39 Austin street, fell from a siaging while at work painting yesterday morning, re- cefving a broken wrist and a severe | |shaking up. He was treated at the | New Britain General hospital, ! DUN'S WEEKLY REPORT, f New York, July 11.—Dun's weekly compilation of bank clearings shows an aggregate of $6,270,582,000. Ow- ling to a holiday no comparison fig- | | ures issued. ——————————— T ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, ss; probate court, July | 10, A, D, 1924, Estate of Michael Naughton late of the town of New.Britain, in sald district, de- consed, Upon the application of Jamecs J. Naugh- ton, praying that as exccutor of the last will and ‘testament of srld deceased he may o authorized and empowered to se ] onvey cortaln real estate of sald dec located 343 Chestnut St., New Britain, Conn r sald application on file more fully t 1s Ordered, that sald application be htnlll land determined at the probate office, New Britaln, in sald distriet, on t day of July, A, B, 1924, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, a notive be given of | the pendency of said application and the | tima and place of hearing thereon, by pub- Jishing this order in some newspaper hav- sign post in the town of New Britain, In sald distriet, and by glving notice to all parties in Interest, either personally or by malling to each one, prepald nostage, a ourt of the motice givem. Y, Tudge. TEL. 483 f Meats in America FRESH KILLED YOUN FRESH KILLED FRICASSEE FOWL 2 5 C s FOWL ..... 43c Legs of Sprinz 350 | Lamb ... : YOU'LL DO BETTER Shoulder of 28c - 9 Lamh .... 1h : At AXELROD’S §1 ... 14c | Saturday Specials Mulsified Cocoanut Ol — \Wat- kins . . 8te Woodbury's Facial Gnan G SR 50c Jergen's Almond Lotion EL § 8quibb's Italian Taleum... 1Pc Kolynos Tooth Paste 18¢ Hires' or Willlams' Root Beer Extract Lifebuoy Roap T Rubber 8ponge Balls...... Lamb ...~ Fresh Cal ! |Ifls\era.‘.‘eglb 4OC n29¢ 19c Home Made Sausage .. Fresh Pork Loins .... b R L T RS S W 19c¢ 4 B |§ Large Can- 25C i ::E;ca..':".".,.. ! taloupes 3 for : i '8 Large 30 é | s, doz, C i Axelrod’s Pharmacy ‘ vBanana doz § 223 pARK or, (1 f§ Currants 15C H XELROD & aquart ... 4 FOR | H CCURACY { Peaches 1 50 ‘ | quart 1 L#t Us Fill Your Prescriptions e o T —— e L T R 5 1042 i b A, L = e FRUIT and VEGETABLE DEP menel 32¢ Yl ... m 22¢ ve(allmpq e 35C “'i'z’iliis.... m 16¢ Shoulder m 22¢ PARTMENT Beets bunch ........ 5C N Potatoes T e 4bc 10¢ 15¢ Roast .... New Peas quart ...... String Beans 2 quarts the liguor to eight | a speed | weeks' | the summer in Ellsworth, Me. * Personals New York William Miss Bally Weltman of s visiting Dr. and Mrs Lelken of Francis street Mra. Samue! Magson and son, Ed. ward, will spend the nest two weeks at the Pollyanna cottage, Momauguin Miss Irene Belden has returned to Maimi after spending twe weeks with Mrs. F, C, Worteheek of 236 Maple treet Miss Rose Berkowitz of Camp street has returned from a motor trip to Montreal, Canada. Bhe was the guest of Arthur Pearson and Mrs. Pearson of Wallingford, A. Nilson of this eity is spending a week's vacation at the Great Ham. moek cottage at Baybrook Mrs, John Middleton W spending a weak at Baybrook Maner, Raybrook Mrs. George Fitasimmons South Burritt street is at for a week's stay, J. B, Cooper of Vine street s Manchester, Vt,, | of 11 Branford Mrs & guest at Orvis Inr, for three weeks, Julla O'Brien of West Mra, Main street is at Crescent Beach for the remainder of the Summer, Miss M, C, Hibbard of 65 High street in spending six weeks in New York eity, inm Ralr is enjoying a week's vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. M. J. EBmith of Church street {8 enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Bantam Lake, Mrs. W, L. Bmith of Camp street is ut South View for the rest of the summer, | Joseph Courchesne s enjoying a woek's trip to Canada. H. D. Humphrey of West Main street will spend the next two weeks | at Madison, Miss Emma Kalwat of Henry street is at Myrtle Beach for the remainder of this week. | - | Melvin O, Hall Is spending three weeks at Camp Hazen, Chester, Conn. Miss Nhllie McGrath of 50 Grove | the breezes street {8 enjoying at | Myrtle Beach this weck. | Mrs. G. C. Beckett of Madison | street fs at Saybrook Heights, S brook, for two weeksd = | Mary Gill 15 enjoying a two | vacation at Northfield, Mass. Mrs. Mrs, Fred Wagner of Gien street ie €pending two weeks at Cosey Beach, Momauguin, | Mrs. George W, Corbin is spending | | Max Porter his vaca- | tion with land, N, Y. is spending Miss Barbara Shepard is at Grove | Beach for a month. Henry Hastings is spending a week | Saybrook Manor, Saybrook. | at Atwater is a guest at Woostock, i Bryan Mead's Ulster county, H. Mountain House, N. Y. | John Price is spending a week's va- | cation at Myetle Beach, Milford. ELECTR we.will on the price of the Electric FRIDAY, | uel Bamforth will he in charge of the | pollee department during Chief Hart's [ 1in, In - the | ana’ doterminea at | day of July, | pendency of sald application and time ana his family at Fisher's Is- | g IT'S CLEAN—COOL ECONOMICAL and CONVENIENT FOR A LIMITED TIME ON LY regular installed PHONE 230 TODAY THE CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. JULY 11, YALE CREW ELECTION in 1024, (24 Less on Probation Than in First Quarter The report of Officer | Edward C, Connelly for and Choice is Between Lindley and |*Hing June 34 shows that there are 24 less probationers at the end of the quarter than there were at the close |of the quarter ending Mareh 30, Probation Capiain Will he Chosen France | Wilson Bt Germain-cn-Laye, France, July 11.—=For the first time 1a American | pationers in care of My college rowing history & Yale erew |oongisting of 4% men, five women, captain will be elected on foreign soil [L.ove and one girl next Thursday after the finals for the | There were 85 probationers earried Olympic eighta when the banguel [gyer from the previous three months marking the Blue squads breaking of [ang during the past three months, 28 training 1s held here While the |men, three women and two boys were members of the crew are veticent in | added to the list, making & total of indicating their preferences the elee- 1158, Of this number 73 ohserved the tion s xpected to he a close race be. | tween Alfred M, Wilson, No, 3 on the varsity, and Alfred D, Lindley, stroke, All the members of the ‘varsity eight, with Manager Willlam Rebbins, as- sistant Manager Charley Walker, the | members of the substitute four and | both coxswains will be eligible to vote for the 1925 eommander, . J The 1926 captainey seeme to be eon. | | eeded In advance t oHoward T, Kings- | bury, No. 6, the former Groton gen- | eralissimo, who s the sole sophomore in the boat, Cennelly, i GOING TO (A\M)\ Chief and Mrs, Willlam C. Hart, with their daughter, Ruth P, will leave tomorrow morning for Mon. | treal, Canada, where Chief Hart will |attend the annual cenvention of the International Chiefs' association next | week, They will return by way of | Quebee, where they will visit the | shrine of 8t. Anne de Beaupre and | other places of Interest, Lieut, Sam- absence, e At m court of probate holden at New Britain, within and for the district of Ber- County of Hartford and State the 12th day of July, of Connecticut, on v ~ A Dy, 1624 No C. 0. D. Prosent, Bernard Judge, Yiatate of Inte of New Britain, In t deceased, Upon the petition of John B, Comstock of wid New Britain, praying that an in- strument in writing purporting to be the , approved and admitted to | per application on file more | , it in int sald application ba num‘ the probate office, New Britain, In_sald district, on ti I.Mll‘ A. D., 1024, at 9 o'clock In the and that motice he glven of the Ordered forenoon, place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order In some newspaper published in aaid New Britain, having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign post In the town of New Britain, in mld distric N Exchanges loans Whaf Would You Do If You Had The Money? You can get $25 to $300 the Beneficlll private way. Money is lent on house- hold furniture without re- moval—alse to property owners. Ten to twenty months to repay. TRIMMED HATS $4.99 Another For One Cent TRIMMED and READY-TO-WEAR HATS $2.99 Another For One Cent No C. 0. D. monthly repay ... 3 repay 60 loan 5100 loan %200 loan repay Plus lawful interest, Money_ for any need Beneficial Loan Society 87 WEST MAIN NT. Open 9 to 5:d 9te1 Phone 16 “True Story of a Loan’ in pic- tures most interesting. Your copy mailed on request. PHONE 1409-2 ICALLY $1 0dd sizes in Waists—Voile, A $8.89, $9 Dainty Voile Dresses, many TYPEWRITER RENTAL allow 5 147 M N Universal Range menu, SATURDAY the quarter | On | [ June 30 there was a total of 81 pre. six | ( 'ENBLUM MILLINERY €O, LAST DAY TOMORROW OF OUR GREAT ANNUAL One Cent Sale TWO HATS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Buy One Hat at Its Regular Price—Get Another of the Same Price and Quality for Only One Cent. No Charges Goldenblum Millinery Co. COR. MAIN AND COURT STREETS, NEW BRITAIN Specials for Week-End Seling —SPECIAL— terms of their probation dhd were ve ieased and four were rearresied, The probation efficer Investigated 28 cases and seltied them out of cournt Wages collected and expended for the beneft of probationsss’ families amounted to §1,250.00 and fnes and court costs collected amount te LILL) BOTTLE E lflulbt ; CUTS ARM Clifton Wells received a serious in jury to his left arm yesterday after noon at his home when & chemieal he | was perimenting | breaking the bottle that contained it Fragments of the glass out the ar tery and several ligaments of his left | arm 1c| Greatest Values Ever TRIMMED HATS $3.99 Another For One Cent SPORT HATS and TRIMMED HATS $1.99 Another For One Cent No Exchanges Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn N STREET OPP. ARCH 19 Crepe de Chine and Tailored Styles; Values to $7.50 T59¢ Odd Lot of Lisle and Silk Hose; broken sizes; were from $1.00 to $1.50 98, $10.98 hand made; sizes 16 to 46— Not all sizes in all styles FOR SUMMER MONTHS Underwood No, 5—$8.00 for 3 Months. All other Typewriters—87.50 for 3 months, Delivered and returned: repaired, and ribbons supplied FREE OF CHARGE While Typewriter s on Rental, New Britain Typewriter Exchange . 96 WEST MAIN STREET. All up-to-date Machines, QUALITY PASTRY SHOP The Home of Home Made Pastry. STREET Why Bake During This Hot Weather? Buy one of our Home Made Pies or Layer Cakes for your Sunday If you are not satisfied, come back Monday and we will refund your money. Nice Assortment of Smaller Pleces, SPECIALS Delicions Apple Cake, Coffee Cake, Coffee Wreaths and Raisin Bread. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded.