New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 3

it\!F\"/ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, JULY 18, 1021. Beston Store'\MASKEl] MEN COAT - 23 HOSIERY DEPT. LADIES’ PURE THREAD SILK HOSE The Van-Raalte and Medalia brands; in black, white, cordovan and all the wanted shades. LADIES’ FULL FASHION PURE THREAD SILK in black with fancy tops. The Van- Raalte make. LADIES’ LACE, PURE THREAD SILK Full fashioned, in black dovan. and cor- LADIES’ SILK HOSE With lace clocking. Full fashioned, in black, grey and cordovan. LADIES’ SILK SOCKS in black. cordovan and fancy mix- tures—59c and 98c pair. We carry a large assortment of LADIES’ SILK HOSTERY in black, white and all the shades—59c to $4.50 pair. CHILDREN’'S SOCKS an endless varicty in plain and fancy tops. ULLAR & NIVEN CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT new STORE 15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. MERIDEN WOMAN KILLED. Hit By Autoists As She Was Going to Cemetery. Meriden, culy 18.—Mrs. Antoinette ‘Remond, 47, of this city, died on the way to the hospital yesterday after having suffe.ed a fractured skull as the result of being hit by an auto- mobile. She was walking along the road to the cemetery nearby to visit her husband's grave when hit. Her companion, Miss Albertina Marcot of West Philadelphia, Pa., also was hit, suffering bruises, contusions and a se- vere shock. Harold L. Cassidy, 21, of this city, driver of the car, is held under $2,000 bond on the charges of manslaughter and violation of the motor vehicle wr in reckless driving and driving ithout an operator’s license. He was demonstrating a_new car and teach- ing_a young woman to drive. WOMAN WITH TAR (Continued From First Page). been the victim in a score or more similar acts recently in Texas and other southwest states. The secrecy of the perpetrators has usually kept hidden even the exact motive of the attacks, although they have general- ly seemed to be, so far as could be learned, for moral reasons. In the lJarger number of cases the raiding squads have been disguised in white caps or uniforms similar to those of the Ku Klux Klan in the south, in the reconstruction days. There have been in indications, how- ever that branches of the new Ku Klux Klan, which are said to have been organized in considerable numbers in Texas recently, have been concerned in these events. The similarity of the methods and the reported causes of the tarrings have been the only evidence of con- certed action by an organized secret sroup. In several cases there were apparently no attempts to avoid pub- licity although the groups formed and dispersed quietly. In none of the cases which have come to light so far has any action been reported by city, county or state officials for the appréhension of the raiders. The tarring of Mrs. John- son, which resulted in her return to jail by her bandsmen on a bigamy charge, is the first case so far re- ported in which the tarrings have come to the official notice of the au- thorities. Miami, Fla., July 18.—Eight masked men waylaid the Rev. Philip 8. Irwin, white, archdeacon of the English Episcopal church, and head of the work of that church among south Florida negroes, at the close of his evening services here last night, carried him into the woods and whipped him and then applied a coat of tar and feathers to his body. He was then placed in a sack and taken in an automobile to a spot near the business center of the city and dumped out on the street. Archdeacon Irwin, who is a Brit- ish subject, deélared after he had been taken to police headquarters that the men who seized him ‘“‘told me I had been preaching social equality to the negroes and had advocated in- ter-marriage of the races, and that as this was the south this doctrine was not tolerated and any person who preached it is threatened with death.” “They told me,” he added, ‘‘that unless I left Miami within 48 hours they would lynch me.” Irwin told the police he was driv- |ing into his own yard when two au- tomobiles drove up in front of his home and one of the occupants asked him to lend them a wrench. When he carried the wrench to one of the marchines, he said four masked men stepped out of each car, seized and affixed a pair of handcuffs to his wrists. A mask was placed over his face, according to his story and the two cars drove to the woods where the whipping was administered, fol- lowed by the tar and feather applica- tion. BOY PLEADS WITH CONGRESS Jimmie Bradley can make the proud boast person ever to appear before a congressional committee to Jimmie, Sam into spending money. that he’s the youngest argue Uncle armed with endorsements from President Harding and the American Forestry Association, made a plea to the House Committee of the District of Columbia on behalf of 60,000 Washington school children for an appropriation for the study of birds and trees. Underhill. He is shown with Chairman Focht (seated) ahd Representative JANE ADDAMS HEADS CONGRESS OF WOMEN Chicago Woman Unanimously Elected At Convention Which Came To Close Yesterday in Vienna Vienna, July 18.—Miss Jana Addams, of Chicago, was unanimous- ly elected president Jf the Interna- tional Women’s Congress at the clos- ing session here yesterday, and by common copsent the present congress was pronounced the most successsful ever held. Among resolutions adopted at the final meeting was one to secure the co-operation of all branches of the organization in an effort to line up the women of the entire world for non-participation in any activity which would make war possible. A plan was adopted whereby national sections of the league of nations are to be called upon to suggesst to the secretariat of the leagua various methods for preventing war. Another resolution provided mem- bership in the organization -for all recently formed women's organiza- tions working, whether by political, reactionary, or revolutionary methods toward peace. General regret was expressed that the short duration of the meeting made it impossible to devote exhaus- tive discussion to many vitally im- portant questions involved in the fur- therance of world peace. DROWNED AT BEACH. Attempt of Dr. Bray to Resuscitate Victim at Ocean Beach Fails. New London, July 18.—Patsy Sun- nybaltic, 30, of No. 35 Thames street, Norwich, was drowned yesterday at Ocean Beach:while swimming. He had gone some distance off-shore when his cries for help were heard. He then went under. His body became en- tangled in eel grass, and it was 20 minutes before it was brought to the shore. Dr.. Henry T. Bray of New Britain, who is a summer resident at the beach, used a pulmotor on the man withqut results. Sunnybaltic was single. He was employed at the bleachery in Greenville. SESSIONS ARE RESCUED. Montreal, July 18.—Mr. and Mrs. John Sessions, 3d, of Bristol, Conn., were among the passengers on board the steamer Rapids King, of the Can- ada Steamship lihe, which was dis- abled in Long Sault rapids in the St. Lawrence river Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sessions climbed over the rail of the disabled steamer at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and stepped into the small boat which took the pas- sengers on the stranded steamer to the shore, and within 20 minutes had been landed in safety. “Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard” SO UNT MARTHA used to goto her corner cub- board and produce articles of' the common, or garden variety that folks never thought about be- cause they were so matter-of-fact. When she told the simple story of these articles, they took on a Every day this newspaper publishes new editions of good “Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard.” These are the advertisements. Each advertisement has an interesting story to tell. It’gives you information about something that will make you happier and more comfortable or save you money. They help you save steps. Even the smallest of the advertisement says a whole lot. marvelous interest and new importance. Read them all for your own good! IMPORTANT ! Do Not Miss 88c Day. Tomorrow (Tuesday) Will Be Without regard to ways busy. Come and be sure not to A Heavy 81x90 Unbleached Sheet of exceptionally good muslin 880 Extra Large Size Turkish Towels 36 inch Full Bleached Soft Finish Long Cloth material, hemmed. $1.25 value. Regular Tomorrow ..... Double thread, heavy weight, 880 Tomorrow, 3 for weave. - Regular value 17c. Tomorrow, 7 yards for A New Lot of Fast _Color Chambrays Good width in blue, pink, green and lavender. Regu]ar 15¢ quality. Tomorrow, 9 yards for - “ of fine cotton, no starch. Close 8 8 Boys’ Wash Suits in several styles and color com- .88¢ minations. A limited quantity. Boys’ Play Suits Sizes 3 to 8. Regular values $2.00. Tomorrow ....... in heavy denim, fast color, blue and red trimmed. Full cut.8ac 5 Sizes 3 to 8. Regular $1.25 value. Tomorrow Boys’ Checked and Striped Nainsook Linen Suits Athletic style. Sizes 24 to 34. Regular 59c values. Tomorrow 880 2.fer ... Men’s Light Weight Ribbed Union Suits in white and ecru colors. 88 Closed crotch. Short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 34 to 36. Regular $1.25 value. Tomorrow the Clerk’s Drive are offering irresisti- ble values—Come to the store that’s al- are kept down and stocks are kept up, il Vol ,_,lvsmf IMPORTANT ! Do Not Miss 88c Day. 88c Day 88¢ Women’s Sleeveless cost the leaders of here where prices miss the 88c Day Dresses or Guimps in beautiful color gmghams or chambrays. All sizes. Value $1.98. Only a limited pumber. c Tomorrow Special at Children’s Sateen Bloomers in flesh color only. Value 49¢ pair. Sizes 4 to 10 years.Bac Tomorrew, 4 pair for Children’s Garden Dresses with strap shoulders and sash sides in gingham. Regular prxce 79;: each. Tomorrow, 2 c or 25 Dozen Voile Waists and Middies A beautiful variety. None worth less than $1.98. Tomor-sac row, special at ... in every shade. Muslin Underskirts and Muslin Nightgowns of fine quality muslin, trimmed Women’s Large Size Chain Straw Hats Value $1.70. Tomorrow only ............ 880 32 inch Fast Color Ginghams in new plaid effects and light and dark stripes. Regular value 25¢c yard. Tomorrow 5 yards for 88¢c Women’s Cotton Lisle Hose Double sole and heel in black and cordovan. Full line of sizes, up to 10. Re; lar 15¢ Tomorrow, values. pa:r for