New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 3

ton Store OF JULY ACATION Suggestions for That showing a large assort- Suit Cases and Traveling very attractive prices. 4 —o— ‘W, SUIT CASES eight, but Vv h fancy cretonne ra $1.10 to strong lining and o S BLACK THER SUIT CASE and durable. Has fancy $5.00 and e ER TRAVELING BAGS and 18 inch sizes. MONO’S e offering for your approval assortment of ladies’ fancy REPE KIMONOS made, and trimmed 50. with $2.25 to $4.50 cach. o SILK UNDERWEAR ¢ Silk Underwear in white color N tly trimmed la $1.23 1o $S450. LDREN'S ‘of fine Gingham. checks, and stripes Pors. Size 6 months DRESSES Comes in Also to 15 .25 to $5.50 each. JLLAR r NIVEL OSES WEDNESDAY JUNE 29 to SEPT, G AT HIS of Lord Byng, DESK.—A new hero of Vimy and ‘newly appointed governor 1 of Canada, snapped his 4 at ock Island Sword Fish caught this sea=on. did Shore ybrook Flounders, 12¢ ple Bluefish . ... 12¢ g Island Porgies, 15¢ efish Steak .. ... 14¢ kportCod . .. ... 16¢ ng Island Sea Trout ........... 22¢ hall Mackerel . ... 25¢ but, Penobscot Salmon, Cod- Cheeks, Block Island Mack- Shrimp, Live and Boiled » Round and Little Neck Ve are open till 9 o'clock 19 YEAR OLI FORGER COMMITTED (Continued from escapades relatives had her examined to determine her mental conditioa She was found to be all right mental- 1y The girl had no explanations to give or excuses to make for her Her term at the State Farm is six months, The ca Salvatore Friday morning each. The r First Page.) act to be es of Motti Frank Malarni and were continued until in Londs of $1,500 en are changed with th theft of tires to the value of $52 from A. (® Hawker and Harry Alex, larni has pl ty and Motti, not guilty. Grace McDonough pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly con duct and the case was continued until Saturday morning in bonds of $100 Andrew Petonisk and Peter Malin- oskas were fined $5 and costs each for drunkenness. Policeman James Mc- Cabe made the arrests Frank Baldyga was fined $3 with- out costs for parking his car in a re stricted district on Main street. The accused was conferring with a lawyer he sald. The cases of G. A. Isabel Gerarde, charged with a note of $500, was continued Friday morning. Tony Greco, father Mrs. Gerarde, is the complainant. Ludwig Gruscynski brought in for failure to pay a liquor fine imposed ral months ago. He is out of work Aand very sick, he told Judge Alling The probation officers was instructed investigate the matter AUTOPSY IS HELD Made guil- not Gerarde and forging ntil was sev tempe to Dete e Real Cause of Death of Willimantic Woman, Supposed Drowned. Willlmantic, June —An was held today by direction oner A. G. Bill of Danielson on body of Mrs. Belle Weldon, wife John Weldon, which was found the Willimantic river yesterday was done to determine there were any untoward stances attending the death, ing medical examiner, Dr. Mason, having fnclined to the opinion that death was through accidental drown- ing. The belief of Dr. Mason based on facts given that Mrs. don owing to mental illness often wandered about at night, on Mond night she might h walked by mistake into the river. The water the dam of the Quidnick-Windham Co. was drawn off last night t search might be made for Mrs. Weldon's handbag in which it is though she carried some jewelry. It was not found. It is understood that at least once be- fore jewelry of Mrs. Weldon was missed from her home but later it was found. She had misplaced it. It is thought that the missing hand- bag may have been similarly mis- placed ently, and absence of the jewels is now noted The autopsy revealed no evidence of injury exteriorly to the body. The lungs, stomach and intestines held water, and Dr, son decided that Mrs. Weldon died from drowning. He will make a finding and hand it to Coroner Bill to the effect that Mrs. Weldon died from arowninz and that she had committed suicide. It was determined that on Monday avening Mrs. Weldon wore ear-rin and a diamond These were not 0. the body. The presumption held is that these were placed by Mrs. Weldon in her handbag which thought to have been washed through the flume yesterday morning. autopsy Cor- the of in This officially if of circum- the act- was Wel- had nd ve ring HUSBAND SUES WIFE “imon Sam ian Sceks $2,000 Damages and Reconveyance of Half Interest in Projerty. SamueHan has brought it \gainst his wife, Mrs, Sarah Samuel- 1an, for $2,000 damages and reconvey 'nce of one-half interest in y corner of Pearl street and Pearl married children marriage. to Recover Simon propert er o v two have been born of the Trouble however rew which finally leaving and going bz %he took the children and it is denied him the privile of them. After several conferences, Samuelian said would reyrn husband if he would convey half interest in the propert which he did January 5 of this year. Shortly, however, again ieft, according to the allegations, tak ng the children and teturn. According to the pl refuses the soon began 1 lead to the wife's k to her mother said seeing Mrs to to she her her one on ) she “fLses WIT she property now to also to reconvey tion is returnable in the court. A. A is counsel for the plaintiff, and the ed Constable Winkle, attached defendant’s the city Greenber; writ was ser who interest in prop- This picture of the District Supreme Court il'l;n'lvt of Columbia bar. at the White House in March, but still leans heavily on his assisted up and down steps by attendants. sx-president Wilson was snapped when he was leaving Washington after being He appears much stronger than when he left admitted to the cane and is JOINT OUTING 1S LARGELY ATTENDED Excellent Prizes at C. of C. Events at Momanguin More than 200 persons are now at Momauguin enjoying the annual out- ing of the Chamber of Commerce and the city officials. s left Frank- lin Squar« at 12:30 o'clock this noon carrying the picnickers. On farrival at the beach a lunch was served. Ath- letic events we held duri the afternoon and prizes were n the winners, The list of dona for the prize winners is as follow: New Britain Lumber company, 5; Rogers Bowling alleys, 10 strings of bowling; Walk-Over shoe, pair of house slippers; Ashley-Babcock, leather belt with buckle; Quality Smoke Shop, box of eigars; Conn. Light & Power, boudoir lamp; Rack- liffe Bros., sani-can; A. G. Hawker, Daylo archlight; Hub Clothing store, shi*t; John A. Andrews Co., pair of candle sticks; D. McMillan, shirt; Grafenola shop, four Victor records; Sovereigns Trading = Co., b shel new potatoes Ohrnstedt’s ploto. order for $5 worth of develop- ing and printing; J. E. Hultgren, World 'Atlas; Raphael's Dept. store ladies’ ivear; Soda Shoppe, candy New Britgjn Trust company, safe de- posit box; Crowell's drug store, three trench mirrors; Gas company, port- \ble lamp; Abbe Hardware company, pocket knife; Adkins Printing Co. wallet; Farrel Clothing Co., “Undies’ Globa Clothing house, necktie; Wilson company, necktie; B. C. Porter, bath- room rug; Boston Store, six paira Chas. Bence, five gallons of E. P. Burns, bathroom fix- Porter & Dyson, cut gla pitcher; London Shop, fancy vest; mer Auto company, tube; Barry Bamforth, adjustable electric lam Post & Lester, spot-light and par ing light; Monier Bros., safety ragor, and The Fair, Ingersoll watch. The luncheon served at 2 o'clock was composed of clam chowder, sand- wiches and coffec. The shore dinner served at o'clock was composed of the following: Cream of Asparagus Stewmed Soft Shell Clams Broiled Sea Trout Potato Chips Lettuce and Tomao Salad Soft Shell Crab on Toast, T r Broiled Spring Chicken Ilaif Cold Broiled Lobster s Demi-Tasse Cigarettes S LADY CHURCHILL DIES SUDDENLY Former New York Woman Fails to Stand Operation—Was Mar- d Times. June mother London, Churchill dy Randolph of Winston Sp Churchill, who was Miss Jennie Jerome of New York, djed here tc day. She recently underwent an oper- ation on her right foot whirh was in- 1 fall down a flisht of steps. rricd Loid " dolph M jured i She n | Race Churchill, second son of tha seventh Duke of Marlborough and one of Eng- land’s most influential political lead- era of hia day in 1874. Death occurred suddenly from heart failure, after a hemorrhage. The career of few, if any, women in English social and political lifa have been so closely followed Americans for many years past a3s that of Lady Randolph Churchill. She had literary and artistic ability and from the time of her marriage to Lord Randolph Churchill took a keen interest in political affairs. This in- terest did not cease with the death of Lord Randolph Churchill in 1895, and her influence upon the career of her son, Winston Spencer Churchill, now secretary of state for the col- onies, has been generally set down as of no small importance. She was thrice married, her second marriage occurring in 1900 to Lieut. George Cornwallis-West, her junior by many years. They were divorced in 1914, Cornwallis-West at once marrying Mrs. Pat Campbell, the ac- tress. Her third marriage occurred in 1918 to Montague Porch, a British army officer. - Lady Randolph Churchill was born 67 years ago. She was the daughter of the late Leonard Jerome of New York. FINAL ENTRIES FOR. INTER-CITY MEET Many Local Boys Will Conpete at Bristol Track Meet July 4th Final arrangements have been completed for the inter-city track meet to be held between the New Britain Athletic association and the West End A. A. of Bristol, July 4th. The meet will be held at Bristol and will be under the general supervision of Posemaster W. F. Delaney of this who is district commissioner of rd Dash—Joseph Cherpack, avis, John F. Keating, Frank Delaney, Edward Delaney, Joseph M. Renahan, J. G. Fannon, Clifford FFaulkner, Bernard Connelly, Phillip Bardeck, L. Gryzbowski, Lester Schaefer, Geofge Hennessey and John Renahan. 220-Yard Dash—Joseph Cherpack, Joseph Connelly, W Davis, Dom- inick Naples, John F. Keating, Frank Delaney, James Renahan, J. G. Han- non, Clifford Faulkner, Bernard Con- nelly, Howard Butler, L. Gryzhowski, John M. Renahan. 440-Yard Dash—Dominick Naples, Joseph Connelly, James Connelly, Carl Brink, Matthew Clark, L. Gryz- bowski. A 850-Yard Dash—James Connelly. Running High Jump—Phillip Zuck- er, J. G. Hannon, Robert Peplaw, Tudor Cooler. Running Broad Landino, Phillip non, Robert Pe aker Twelve-Pound Shot Put—Nathan Aletz and Phillip Zucker. 100-Yard Inter-City Championshp -W. F. Davis, John F. Keating, I'rank Dela ames Renahan, J. G. Jump—Armand Zucker, J. G. Han- w, Norman Whit- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Formerly Corbin-Russwin Store, with a full line of high grade —"Iae> People’s Marke COMPANY Will Open Their Large New Store or. ELM and PARK STS. FRIDAY, JULY 1st Canned Goods, Groceries, Meats (best quality only). Fresh Fish, Butter, Eggs and Cheese, also Full Assortment of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables, at Lowest Prices in the City. WATCH FOR OUR ADVTS. IN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS’ PAPERS. PROMPT SERVICE AND ATTENTION IS OUR MOTTO. Hannon, Clifford Faulkner, Befnard Connelly, L. Gryz i, Geo! en- nessey. > 100-Yap0pe§ vs Under 16 -—Edward QDelaney, Nathan :&:k' Phillip Bardeck, Howard Butlengies- ter Schacfer. Mile Relay—Joseph Connelly, Clit- ford Faulkner, Bernard Connelly, Carl Brink, Matthew Clark, L. Gryz- bowskl. CITY ITEMS. The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c. a week. Order it befl re you leave for your vacation.—advt. Aziz Grotto will hold a dance at the pavilion at Lake Compounce on Friday evening. The dance which was to have been held in Benz's hall tonight by the Polish War Veterans has been post- poned one week in respect to the mem- ory of Sergeant Sakowitch, whose fun- eral is tomorrow. The Scandinavian branch of the W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Olson, Kensington, at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Seventy-five assignments for work Tuesday were given out today by the Municipal Labor bureau. George Johnson of 121 Dwight street and Julia Peterson of the same address, have taken a marriage license. Elks’ Grill, service a.la carte from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.—advt. Peter Perokas and John F. Mullen will be among those witnessing the Dempsey-Carpentier bout at Jersey City, Saturday afternoon. Rock bottom prices on suits at The Kavanugh Shop, 244 Trumbull street, Hartford. Prices begin at $11.50 and up to $45.00—advt. JUNE FESTIVAL. The annual June festival and musicale of the Young People’s society of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will be held tonight at 8 o’clock. There will be special music including vocal selections by Miss Irene Molander of this city and piano selections by Mrs. Swenson of Meriden. - Rev. William Ross will deliver the address. ~Quick Action Is Needed! PoP=DID You HEAR TW' LADDER FALL DOWN JUST NOowW The famous French woman scientist and discoverer of radium, % Curie, sailed for home with her daughters, Eve and Irene, after a week tour, friends. They took back $160,000 worth of radium, a gift by Ame! WELL, IT FELL DOWN AN' BROKE =T ToLD FRECKLES YouD BE HEAVENS! AND FRECKLES WAS ON IT? THOPE HE HASN'T HURT WIMSELF! HAS YET=— HES STILL HANGIN To TW' WINDOW SILL!