New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 3

‘Beston Store —— House Dresses A SPECIAL OFFERING IN We are showing a New Assortment of Dresscs and Aprons at very at- tractive prices. Ladies’ Two-Piecc Housedresses, made of fine percale, trimmed with finc embroidery. Sizes 36 to 44. ‘ $2.00 Each. waaies’ Jumper-Dress, made of fine gingham. All sizes. $1.75 and $2.00 cach. The “BILLY BURKE” Dress, cut full size. made of percale, serpentine | ‘and chambray. $1.75 and up. Ladies’ One-Piece Dress, made of finc chambray. Comes in blue, pink, Javender and grey. Sizes 34 to 46. $2.25 and-up. Aprons The “MARY ‘Yery popular. and percale. PICKFORD” Apron. Comes in gingham 39c and up. Bungalow Aprons, a large variety of patterns, in gingham and percale. $1.00 and up. Household Apron, Tubber. $1.38 each. i yLLAR & NIVEN STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. made of pure Eam POSED AS DOROTHY ARNOLD, NOW SUED 5 Mrs, Ingraham Named by Mrs. Mont- emurTo in Latter’s Suit for Divofoe Middletown, Aug. 10.—Dorothy In- graham, former mistress of the Dur- ham duck farm, ‘'who mysteriously disappeared a tew months agofafter announcing to her husbapd that she was the missing Dorothy&nold. has been mamed as co-respondent in a di- vorce action brought by Alethea M. Montemurro of Durham against her husband, Anthony M. ‘Morntemurro, formely of that town bu tnow describ- . ed as of parts unknown. Mrs. Ingraham, or Dorothy Arnold, @8 she _claimed to be, disappeared a few mdnths ago. Her neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Montemurro at that time ad- mitted they had gone to New Haven with her but claimed they had left her there. The disappearance of the woman created a sensation for a few days until representatives of the Ar- nold family in New York came herec and dannounced thit the girl was not the missing New Yorker. Nothing has been heard from Mrs. Ingraham since her sudden departure, except for a letter which she sent to the New Haven Journal-Courier from New York, bitterly attacking Ingra- ham. .~ The Montemurro couple were mar- ., ried on August 1, 1913, Mrs. Monte- murro’s maiden name being Alethea M. Harlow. Besides a - divorce Mrs. Montemurro asks for alimony and a change of name. Property in Durham owned by Montemurro has been at- trched in the ,action. The suit is re- tu nable to the superior court for Middlesex county on the first Tuesday In September. 3 i <~ 3 ADKINS WINS AGAIN Printers Beat Record Foes Soundly and Await Besse-Leland Tonight. The Adkins Nine trounced the Record team at Walnut Hill Park last night to the tune of 12 to 1. Smith, who pitched for the Church street -printers, Wwas in ‘excellent. form, allowing but four hits and passed three men. Voight, pitching for the opponents, allowed 12 hits and passed six men. The Adkins' batsmen were able to find Voight at leisure. The Adkins team flelded perfectly behind Smith, who himself made one of the brilliant plays of the game by nailing a hot liner to the box and doubling up at first, cutting short a rally by the Record. Playing in this form the Adkins team should have no trouble in hélding the fast Besse-Leland aggregation at Wal- out Hill Park tonight. The Adkias nine have only lost one game this year and it is not”expected that the Besse Bystem will be able to break their string of v.Atoms Pile Sufferers Can You Answer Thesc Questions? Do you know why ointments do Bmot give you quick and lasting relier? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is a “tagnation of blood m the lower bo H Do you know t:. . there is a harm- less internal tablet remedy discov- sred by Dr. Leonhardt and known as dEM-ROID, now sold by Clark & rainerd company and druggists gea- wrally, that is guaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- Roving the internal cause, by free- S ng blood circulation in the lower ‘owel. ' This simple home treatment 1as an almost unbelievable record for ure, safe and lasting relief to thou- ands of pile sick sufferers, and saves he u.dlu- pain and expense of an E NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, THlS WILL WORR‘{ TRAFF]C COPS This car rambled through the streets of Dayton, O., without a driver. But it halted when the traffic cops held up their hands. ¥ and turned corners when ordered. And it started It was controlled by radio. Captain R. E. Vaughn of the army radio service directed it from the auto in_the rear. Such a’ car controlled by radio and lpaded with explosive could be sent across No Man’s Land and timed to explode at the enemy’s trench. RUSSIA RELEASES BUT 6 AMERICANS (Continued from First Page). list ‘of more than 100 Amer n Russia. On the Russian side, the negotiations are ready to be in- iugurated. Litvinoff said this morn- ng: “We are prepared to go ahead with he negotiations.” A staff of experts arrived with the Russian envoy. An6ther member of his party was Theodor Chaliapine, a aoted Russian\ operatic basso, who plans to go to England to sing on be- half of the starving Russians Those Released. The six released today were Em- met Kilpatrick, Weston B. Iistes, William Flick, X. B. Kalamatiano, 4. J. La Marc and Russell Pattinger. The prisoners, released: under the >romise made by the soviet authori- ‘ies at the time help was accepted from American relief organizations or famine suffering Russia reached Narva last night. Of the released men Captain Em- met Kilpatrick of Uniontown, Ala., was captured while on duty with Gen. Wrangel’s forces in south Russia. William Flick and Dr. Weston B. Bstes of New York are moving pic- ture photographers who went into Russia and were imprisoned last year. Xenophon Blumenthal Kalamatiano, +f Racine, Wis., has been in Russian Srisons for nearly three years. Henry J. La Marc is a New York man and Russell Pattinger’s home is 1t 686 West 12th St. San Francisco. ans still SPURGIN CAPTUREL. Missing Chicago Banker Reported in Custody of Mexican Officials. Chicago, Aug. 10. — With Warren C. Spurgin, presidept of the closed Michigan Avenue Trust Co., said-to e in the custody of Mexican authord- tiea at Chihuahua City, Mex., John W. O’Leary, appointed as the bank's receiver today promised cuick action in clearing up affairs of the bank. A deficit of more than one million dollars ‘was left when Spurgin fled more than three weeka ago. Authorities ‘hera made arrange- ments today to have Spurgin returned here as soon as - possible to face charges in connection with the banx's failure and also for alleged violation ot the prohibition laws more than $10,000 worth of liquor, said to- be- long to him hayving been found in the vaults of the bank. SPEEDY TRIAL ASKED IN GOV. SMALL’S GASE (Coatinued ‘from first page.) dicted Governor Small and his co- defendants, Lieut.-Governor Fred E. Sterling and Vernon Curtis of Grant Park. Mr. Mortimer conferred with At- torney Gen. Brandage immediately after the latter’s arrival in Spring- field shortly before midnight -last night and the proposal for a change | 1921, THE GREATER SALE Thursday Specials Il ) All Wednesday afternoon behind 'close\d dogrs we were going over this big stock, sorting out extra good specials for this day, in many instances cutting them still lower for you. DON’T MISS THIS DAY JUMPER DRESSES . Checks and blain colors ‘89¢ $2.00 values ° DAMASK TABLE SET Cloth and 6 Napkins $1.95 $6.00 Value’ of venue for the governor's trial was| acceptable to the attorney general, it was said. Heads Off Governor. In making his proposition the state’s attorney it was believed was a step ahead of the governor who was expected, through his counsel, to start an early fight to take the case out of Sangamom county which he declared is the stronghold of his political enemies. State’s. Attorney Mortimer declared that his proposition does not waive his rights to file an answer to the governor’s petition for a change of venue but added under the conditions offered. the change would be granted without opposition. Governor . Small submitted to ar- rest yesterday .under protest at the executive mansion after having been besieged at the state capitol during the entire day by Sheriff Henry Mester and a force of deputies. From the executive mansion he was taken by the Sheriff to the courthouse where bonds were approved. The final day of the maneuvering between Governor Small and Sherif! Mester proved to be the most exciting. as well as the most dramatic of any since, the Sangamont county grand jury returned indictments against the governor on July 30. Governor Small went to the camtol and to his offices Tuesday morning and about noon_Sheriff Mester and a forca of deputien appeared. Besieged In Capitol. Governor Small did not leava hia office for lunch and Sherift’ Mester paced the lobby on ‘the lowér flooe until 3:30 o’'clock while hias députies guarded the various exits. At that hour Governor Small invited thy sheriff to come in an arrest him. Sherift Mester refused to serva tha warrant in the governor’s executive offices while the chief executive was in the actual performance of his offi- cial dutfes. 'S The governor agreed to meet the 'sheriff at the executive mansion at 5 7 MOVING DAY FOR LOU TELLEGREN This moving van is backed up in front of Geraldine Farrar's home in men are lugging away belong to Lou Tellegen. This followed the actor-hus- band's suit for separation from the LADIES’ COATS AND WRAPS All'co_lors and styles $4.95 Values to $30.00 ALL WOOL. BLUE SERGE DRESSES CHILDREN’S $5.95 $12.50 values BEACON BLANKETS - 72x84 more for Thursday $2.95 $8.25 Value MEN’S SOX Black, grey, brown 10¢ YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY FOR THESE New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Store, Inc. 381-383 MAIN STREET o’clock and it was thizre that the war- rants were read. $50,000 Bond Offered. George Gillespic, attorney for Gov- ernor. Small offered Sheriff Mester a bond of $50,000 which the sherifi curtly refused until it had been ex- amined by his attorney and firmly in- sisted on Governdr Small accompany- ing him to the courthouse. A note waa attached by Governor Small to the bottom ot the bondi in which he asserted they were given unde: protest. Charges Preferred. Threé indictments were returned tho governor by the Sangamon coun- ty grand jury on Juty 20 in which he iy charged with embezzling hall a million- dollars of state funds whila state treasurer and conspiring to de- iraud- the state of $2,000,000. Reten- tion of interest on state funda waa charged. Lieut. Governor Fred Sterl- ing gnd Vernon Curtls, president of the %rn.nt Park bank were also in- dicted: Sterling and Curtis furnished bonds and were released the next day but Governor Small’s attorneya asserted that as the state’s chief ‘executive he wai immuna from arrest. . The court ruled, however, that the governof wail not above the law. Governor Small then left Springfield and remained away for several days, spending the time in a tour of the state inspecting roads. The sheriff refused to serve the warrants out- side Sangamon county and the gov- ernor went back to Springfield Mon- day. BIG BUSINESS N E[l Secretary of the>Navy Denby him in his private ‘‘battleship” flying over the road and farther many times. The quarry men are rushed o the utmost in quarrying the rock and the mills are working early and late to crush the blasted stone. Each day in the week between 900 and 1,000 tons of rock are shipped out of the local quarry yards. The steel freight cars hold from 32 to 40 tons of the quarried material so that a total of about 25 cars are daily hauled from the quarry siding. Most of the stone is traveling to the west where it is al- located at Plainville for the routings necessary. Most of this westward move- ment concentrates itself on the High- land division. where it is sent west to Maybrook for New York towns and cit- ies although some is sent northward into the Connecticut and lower Massa- chusetts towns. Some of the rock is shipped east through this city toward Hartford although the amount is small on account of the company’s quarries in nearby places. Louis Coffolon is .| superintendent at the plant and is in No. 4 of the Connecticut Quarrigs' com- pany, situated on the main highway be- tween New Britain and Plainville and the quarry is rushed to capacity to fill orders for crushed stone. One of the latest orders received is one for 12,000 tons of rock to be delivered in New York state. Additional railroad facili- ties are being awaited in order to fill the order. Road construction is picking up daily and many of the large towns and cities in this and nearby states are meeting the period of labor depression by start- ing highway work so as to afford work for hundreds of men out of employ- ment. This is the general plan adopt- ed by most of the places where road construction has suffered since the per- iod of the war when men were scarce and repairs had to be abandoned tem- porarily. The present situation makes it imperative that a large supply of crushed stone and rock be on hand and thus have come the orders to such places as the local quarry. The local plant is doing some heavy blasting these days in efforts to get the giant rocks inte the smaller units which can be used for construction work. Big blasts are being used for this purpose and the stones, which formerly failed charge of the present high production. POLES ARE ARRESTED Caught Trying To%Enter United States in Violation of Law Washington, Aug. 10.—Efforts to break through the barrier of the new percentage immigration law was dis- covered yesterday by the bureau of im- ‘migration when it wis reported that a party of Polish Jews were arrested in Key West, Fla., attempting to enter from Cuba without legal authority. Commigsioner Husband said extra precauti@fs were being taken on the Mexican border and along the southern coasts as a result of wholesale efforts to smuggle-in European aliens. APPLE GROWERS MEET Large Assemblage of Those Interested in Production Gather. Cincinnati, Aug. 10.—When the first business session of the International Apple Growers' association convention can’t from naval matters even on his vacation. on Lake | is called to .order today S. *T. But- terworth, Philadelphia president, faced get away Witness Oakland. New York were George J. Webb and Samuel Isaacs of London, England., Of- ficials of ‘the association said one of the Englishmen is on the market for 5,000 carloads® of apples for the British market. = AMAZED AT AMERICA General Badoglio of Italy on Tour of United States Is Well Pleased Chicago, Aug. 10.—General Pietro Badoglio, second in command of the Halian armies’ during the world war, DENBY’S PRIVATE “NAVY” That body of water adjoim his farm at Cumonvflle. Mich, and the secretary is battling denizens with hook, line and sinker. the underwater who is spending two days in Chicago, today went to the Great Lakes Training Station and Fort Sheridan. ‘‘American cities are growing at an amazing rate,” the general said toda: *“This growth must be checked at al costs. I have seen between Chicago and New York great stretches of farm land devoid of habitation. This iand must be cultivated to keep up the bai- ance between industry and agriculture. If this principle is ignored, the United States will become more dependent on imports than England herself."” AGE DANCES YOUTH Louls Kretluw 78 Chicsgo, and Helen Brown, 12, X\ewa.rk N. J., are the oldest and oyungest members of the National Association of Dancing asters. ere they are demonstrating, at the New York dancing conven- is mo reason why 1t the largest assemblage ever gathered at|tion, E apd New !ork. The baggage which the an associated meeting. On a train s one of the new stately dances which \\m replace the opera star. T S i to reach the main highway, #ie BOW