Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919. PIT GROWERS ORGANIZE TO CUT MIDDLEMAN PROFIT East Hartford Men May Sell Direct to Manucattarer. (Special to The Courant) HARTFORD, Tuesday, July, 15. There is a movement on this section of the tobacco belt, so it Is said on good authority, to get the local tobacco men to organize an association, SO that they can sell direet to the manufacturer, thereby eliminating the middleman and obtaining bigger profits for themselves. It is understood that the matter of financing this proposition has been started, and it is expected that by fall the grower will be able to say what price he wants for his tobacco.

Some of the biggest growers in this section are behind the movement, which, if carried successfully to completion, will do away with the the middlemen and give his profits the producer. It was also stated that agents representing the Connecticut tobacco growers have made arrangements with cigar manufacturers of the East and the Middle West to handle their crop without the aid of the middleman or packer. This idea has been in the minds of many growers for a long time, but it has only recently leaked out that it is their desire to remove the middleman. Several of the town in this section have formed tobacco growers' associations for the purpose of pulling together, and if more money can be made by direct selling, the associations are going to help do it. Associations have been formed at South Windsor, Somers, East Windsor, field, Windsor Locks and Ellington and they all seem to be of the same idea that of getting more for the crop in order to offset the increasing cost of growing the plants on account of the increased cost of fertilizer and help.

Giddens-Muir. Miss Fiorence E. Muir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Muir, of No. 58. Ranney street, was married to Oscar L. Giddens of Virginia, by the Rev. H.

J. White, at No. 900 Asylum street, Hartford, yesterday afternoon. They were attended by Miss Mildred Gressler as bridesmaid and Russell L. Muir, brother of the bride, as best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Giddens will spend the next two at the home of H. A. Muir at Waterford.

The bridegroom has been in the United States navy and recently received his discharge from the service. Main Street Property Sold. A real estate deal involving valuable property on Main street was consummated yesterday when the deed was signed in the sale of the Hunting homestead by William S. Hunting to Charles Aronson. The property is situated just north of Brownell Inn, and 200 feet and is about the same number of feet deep.

It is a part of the has a frontage on Main street of about William L. Hunting estate, and there is a tobacco warehouse located at the rear of the large dwelling house that is situated near the front of the lot. It is understood that Mr. Aronson will erect a large tenement house on the lot just north of the homestead. Returning Soldiers.

Arthur J. Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson of No. 29 Stanley street, is home from France within a respected He has been overseas for years.

James Kelly of Main street, who has been overseas for more than eighteen months, has arrived here and spent Sunday in town. He returned yesterday to Camp Merritt, N. where he expects to receive his discharge soon. Funerals Today, The funeral of Miss Ellen C. Stanley will be held at her home, No.

1562 Main street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. P. Miles Snyder, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will conduct the services. Burial will be in the family lot in the Center Cemetery.

The funeral of Raymond Walter Belknap will be held at his home. No. 260 Tolland street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. James W.

Lord, curate of St. John's Episcopal Church will! conduct the services. Funeral of Mrs. John Ball. The funeral of Mrs.

Lillian (Caverly) Ball, wife of John Ball, was held yesterday afternoon at her home on Forbes street. Rev. William H. Dunnock, pastor of the Burnside Methodist Church, conducted the services. During the services the choir of the church sang "Silently, the Shades of Evening" and "Good Night." The bearers were William McCloud, Hiram Caverly, Richard McCabe, Samuel Ball, Richard Roach and L.

F. Ma-riman. Burial was in the Center Cemetery. Notes. The board of commissioners of the East Hartford Fire District will hold their semi-monthly meeting, in Wells Hall this evening.

Miss Helen Martin of Naubuc avenue has returned from a few stay at Kelsey Point. night will be observed at the Flora's Friday evening, in Odd Hartford Fellows' Hall. meeting of the East Grange. Mrs. William G.

Squires of Park she will remain a few days, after avenue is in Los Angeles, where which she will travel up the coast to British Canada. Columbia and return through She visited the Grand Canyon on her way West, She expects to return about September 1. Mrs. John Fisher of is visiting at the home of Mr. Lewisburg, and Mrs.

Isaac C. Sterner of Stanley Mrs. I. C. Sterner of street, Stanley street.

who has been seriously ill, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Roberts of Main street and family are spending the month a of July at Groton Long Point.

Automobiles owned and driven by Andrew M. Broderson of No: 24 Hartford avenue and Benjamin P. Reynolds of No. 6 Knottson avenue, Worcester, were in collision Sunday afternoon, as they turned south into Hartford avenue fr.m Jordan lane. The Reynolds machine was forced into the path of an automobile headed towards Hartford; owned and driven by Francis Coughlin of No.

100 Laurel street, Hartford. The two cars came toether head-on, the Reynolds being wrecked and that driven by Coughlin only slightly damaged. Coughlin's right hand was cut slightly by glass from a broken and he received medical attention in Hartford. The Broderson machine was not damaged. Constable Young investigated the accident, but no arrests were made.

WETHERSFIELD. WILLIMANTIC BOARD FOR SUNDAY SHOWS Also Votes to Increase the Pay of the Police Department. (Special to The Courant) Willimantic, July 14. The board of aldermen, at a meeting held tonight, voted to allow the exhibition of motion picture shows on Sunday nights. The vote was practically unanimous, there being but one dissenting vote.

The aldermen also voted to increase the pay of the members of the police department. Under the new scale, which goes into effect on August 1, the chief will receive $35 a week, the lieutenant $31.50, and the regular patrolman $28. This makes an 11 per cent. increase for all concerned. I GLASTONBURY MINISTER LEARNS OF FATHER'S DEATH (Special to The Courant) GLASTONBURY, Tuesday, July 15.

Rev. F. W. Raymond, pastor of the First Chinch of Glastonbury, received word Sunday of the death of his father at his home at East Weymouth, of which town he has been town clerk for several years. Mr.

Raymond and family left later in the afternoon by automobile for East Weymouth. It was very unexpected by Mr. Raymond for his father's health had been as good as usual. He had an attack of acute indigestion which resulted in his death. Representative R.

H. Samson returned Sunday from Sag Harbor where he has been spending two weeks of his wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Samson will live on Pearl street.

Today is the last day to pay for stock in the Glastonbury Bank Trust Co. The whole amount of the capital stock, $50,000, is subscribed for by the citizens of Glastonbury. The government has again begun the work of protecting the banks of the Glastonbury meadows. Two large motor trucks have been carrying stone for several days to be used on the banks of the meadows. Where the work has been completed it has been a decided success the property owners welcome the continuation of this work.

Robert E. Steinholtz of New Britain avenue is attending a house party in Norfolk. POSLAM FINE FOR SORE, TIRED ITCHING FEET To freshen, cool and comfort tired, tender, chafing feet, just spread Pos1am-soothing and antiseptic--over them. Here is intense, grateful relief such as Poslam brings to any disordered condition of the skin. When Eczema breaks out, disfiguring Pimples, Rash or any eruptional troubles, Poslam should be used to drive them and furthe safe, efficient away, treatment.

Poslam does so much and goes so far. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better, through the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. In the evening along about dark Mosquitoes a ke your home their park.

Souse them well with Cearmist, They'll put you on the dangerous list. CEARMIST is so Convenient At Druggists and Grocers FRED E. HALL, Inc. 227 Cranston Providence, R. Carpet 219 Asylum Street.

The New Rugs Are Attracting Attention The large variety of fine rugs we are now showing is meeting with the approval and admiration of all who have seen this display. The choicest of colorings- some solid, others in fancy designs while the patterns are the very newest of the spring season. The best makes are well represented in sizes for all rooms. Your inspection is solicited. This Store Closes Saturdays at 12 o'Clock Noon, During July and August.

DURING JULY AND STORE CLOSES HAVE YOU AT 12 FRIDAYS TO FORGOTTEN BUY Sage-Allen AUGUST THRIFT STAMPS (Incorporated) A PLEASANT ANNOUNCEMENT Semi Annual Begins Today, July 15, At 9 A. M. and SHOES FOR MEN No SHOES FOR WOMEN SHOES FOR CHILDREN VERY PAIR OF SHOES in our stock which consists of Walking Boots, Dress Shoes, Ties, Pumps and Evening Slippers, goes on Sale This Morning. We suggest to our Patrons the advisability of purchasing as many pairs as possible because prices for the future are very uncertain. Some of our customers stock up for a year at these Annual Shoe Events.

Many new styles that have arrived for Fall will be included in this sale and the savings average two to three dollars on every pair. All Shoes on our shelves have red tags on each style showing the original and the sale prices. Special lots of Women's, Men's and Children's Shoes will be displayed on the All Shoe Department Bargain Tables. In many instances these are marked less than cost duck. and there are hundreds of pairs to select from.

WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES SALE PRICE $8.88 Black kid lace with common sense military or Cuban leather heels. Grey kid with cloth top laced. Field mouse lace with cloth top. Brown kid with cloth tops. WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES SALE PRICE $11.11 Prescription last shoes, regular price $12.

White Kid Lace Boots, regular $14. Mouse and Grey Kid Shoes, regular $14. Sand and Kid Lace Boots, regular $14. WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS WITH LOW OR HIGH HEELS SALE PRICE $2.22 All sizes, all widths. Over 500 pairs at this price.

The regular price is $4.00 a pair. Come early for these. Co. for are It Orders is you an received, WILL are OUR personally. individual filled and REACH where within 100 OUR TELEPHONE ful.

Summer efficient attention, FOR EVERYBODY MAIL ORDER SERVICE YOU WHEREVER YOU GO oF organization of efficiency that shops and shipped the same day which they there is no charge for delivery anymiles. SERVICE, too, is exceptionally useDays, and guarantees the same Sale of Shoes Continues the Entire Week Better Footwear Made Than Is Offered At This Sale ALL WHITE SHOES GREATLY Cuban Heel Lace Shoes regular price is $9.00. Our Military Heel Lace Shoes regular price is $8.00. Rubber Sole Lace Sport Shoes, regular price is $6.00. Rubber Sole Lace Tennis Shoes, regular price is $5.00.

the above styles come in all sizes, are all new Come early for these as the quantity is limited except at much higher prices. WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES SALE PRICE $7.77 All discontinued lines of our regular stock in black, tan, grey and brown. These have sold as high as $14.00 a pair. WOMEN'S EVENING SLIPPERS Black or White Satin Opera Slippers, regular $6.00, sale price $5.55. Regular $8.00, sale price $6.66.

Silver Slippers, Gold Slippers, and Brocaded Slippers, sale price is $5.55. Four Strap Beaded Slippers, regular $12.00, sale price is $11.11. SHORT LINES OF WOMEN'S TIES IN TAN AND BLACK SALE PRICE $5.55 Good sizes in several styles of our best Oxfords on table in Shoe Department. WOMEN'S LOW SHOES SALE PRICE $8.88 Grey suede Pumps and Ties, brown kid Pumps with French heels. Satin Oxfords.

Black and brown patent kid Oxfords. Tan calf Ties or Pumps. Also patent and dull Dress Pumps. WOMEN'S LOW SHOES SALE PRICE $6.66 Oxfords for Sport and Tramping made of brown calfskin with heels of several heights to select from. A splendid value which you cannot afford to miss.

WOMEN'S SAMPLE AND WHITE LINEN PUMPS SALE PRICE $3.33 Stoek up now on these White Pumps; they are easily worth $6.50 a pair. The Samples are in black mostly, 4 and sizes. WOMEN'S LOW SHOES SALE PRICE $7.77 Pumps and Ties, including all our regular staple stock styles, worn by thousands of Hartford Women for many years. WOMEN'S HAND EMBROIDERED QUILTED SILK SLIPPERS SALE PRICE $1.11 These come in Copenhagen, rose and navy. All sites to select from.

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S PLAY OXFORDS ALSO SHORT LINES OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES SALE PRICE $2.22 Every pair in this lot is worth from $3.00 to $5.00 a pair. SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS REDUCED BOY'S SHOES AT LOW PRICES Boys black or tan Shoes, sizes 10 to 6, $3.33. Boy Scouts' Shoes, $3.33 and $4.44. Boys' patent button Dress Shoes, $3.33. REDUCED Sale Price $6.66.

Our Sale Price is $6.66. Our Sale Price $4.44. Our Sale Price is $2.22. goods, made of the best sea island and we cannot obtain any more MEN'S LOW SHOES SALE PRICE $8.88 Our regular stock of Men's tan and black Oxfords included in this lot; regular prices, $9 to $11. 200 PAIRS MEN'S MEN'S HIGH SHOES SHOES At $4.44 Most $9.99 of these If you can find have just come in your style and size, for our Fail busithese Shoes are a ness and the regular bargain marked price is $12.00, all half price.

styles. MEN'S MEN'S SHOES HIGH SHOES $6.66 $5.55 High and low Men's black and Shoes, about 100 tan high Shoes, in all sizes, special sale pairs in all. price is $5.55, ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL CHILDREN'S GOODS AT 10 PER CENT OFF. SHOE BUCKLES AT 10 PER CENT OFF. LACES AND POLISHES AT 10 PER CENT REDUCTION.

RUBBERS AT 10 PER CENT REDUCTION. TENNIS SHOES AT 10 PER CENT OFF..