New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 10

2 VIGTIMS ARE | BACK IN HOMELAND uneral Ship Accorded Military Honors on Arrival ‘New York. Sept. 16 onvoyed by ttleships, destr and aireraft, d marked as a funeral ship by tho If masted colors, the British cruiser untless, is due hore today from Eng._ Iad with the bodies of 1 erican victima of the ZR-2 dis- Dauntless was to bo met far out i} sea by the American flotilla which t out from the summer naval base at ewport, R. 1. With an American * marking the way, the Daunt- ollowed by the other American ssels and with seaplanes flying over- ad, will pasa up Ambrose channel to @ New York navy yard, past forta hich will thunder a salute Has Right of Way. A clear right of way will be given o funeral ship by all passing vessels. jaips at anchor, terryboata and other Jarbor craft will dip their colors, whilo leir crews man the decks at attention @ usual stop at Quarantine will be ensed with and police patrol boats id coast guard cutters have been dered to clear the passage up past overnor's Island, around Battery oint and into East river to the en- nce to the yard. In the yard tho cruiser will find aiting it a special guard of honor da up of marines and bluejackets— ruited mainly from the new dread- ught Maryland sent here for tha morial services of tho navy's dead. 4 from the French light cruiser Ys. and the Brazilian battle- Gerares, now In port will A8 s0on as the Dauntless makes fast, bodies will be removed to a tem- ry chapel where they will rest il tomorrow when full honors will wiven the dead airmen. Memorial Scrvices. A memorial service in which high Mcials of the federal, stato and muni- pal governments will have a part has N Arranged — the services to be red by as many citizens as can be ommodated in the yard's enclosure. At o nmear date, one of the bodies, t of Lieut. Commander Emery W. 1, will again be taken to sea, thia on an American warship and hero off the coast will be con- Colo.; Maurice Lay, rigger, Birming- ham, Ala.; A. S. Pettitt, rigger, Dick- ens City, Tex.; Robert M. Coons, ma iinist, Owensboro, Ky.; Lloyd Crowl, ist t Wayne i, # K. machinist Mich.; m Julius, machi dalia, Mo.; Albe L. Loftin, mac Lake Charles, La.; William J machinist, Green Castle, Welsh, machinist, Bredgeon, Canada. CIVIL COURT HAS LENGTHY DOCKET Short Calendar List Contains Large Number of Litigations Sched- uled for Hearings There are eighteen cases on the short calendar of the city court for the session at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon. The court will hold a short cal- session every Friday this month instead on the second and fourth Frida as has been the rule. Today's list is as follows: C. J. Greenstein, by Greenstein & Green- stein, vs Peter Pulos, by F. B. Hun- gerford, judgment for failure to com- ply with order of the court: George by Henry P. Roche, vs Garvan, by Calhoun, 3 d Cunningham, by Henry P. Roche, Charles Poshajaki, by M. A. Sexton, pleading by defendant; Salvatore Negrola, by Henry P Roche, vs Carmello Dorato, et al, by Stanley J. Traceski, hearing in dam- ages and judgment for failure to compdy with order of the court; Mary Hadaz, by M. A. Sexton, vs Michael Kozrol, by A. A. Greenberg, pleading by defendant. Klemens Kalkowski by Stanley J. Traceskl, vs Peter Baba, by Harry H. Milkowitz, default 1t failure to comply with order of court; Solomon Sheinman, by Greenstein & Greenstein, vs Isydor Bezrutezyk, by Stanley J. Traceski, non-suit for fail- Louls Dwerin. by Alfred LeWitt, John Fiorette, by W. F. Mangan, pleading by defendant or default; Stanislaw Smolskl, by J. G. Woods, vs Felix Leszeskl, hearing in dam- ages; Willlam Wexler, by Alfred Le- Witt, vs Bayer Bros. by David L. Nair, judsment for failure to comply with order of court: Bernard Berson. by J. G. Woods, vs Ahbraham Zevin et ux, by F. B. Hungerford, motion to amend; P. Alfred Johnson, by Kirkham, Hungerford & Camp vs Jo- sept Landino, motion to continue the case for a further period of one month: A. Harris et al, by Harry H Milkowitz vs George Kraus, et al, by Stanley J. Traceki, bill of par- ticulars; Edward Feigen, by Maurice Greenberg, vs 8. Blumenthal, by J. ned to the deep In accordance with wishes. Tha bodies brought home today in- de ull but one of the Americana were on the ill-fated dirigible lhen she was destroyed. The excep- is Rigger N. O. Walker, who es- ped with his life, but now is In a itish hospital. Names of Victims. The othera were: Commander Loula . Maxfield, of St. Paul, Minn.; Lieut. prnmand Valentine N. Bieg, Alex- hdria, Va.; Lieut. Commander Emery pil, Wastboro, Mass.; Lieut, Charles Little, Newburyport, Mass.; Lileut. rous H. Easterly, Columbian, O.: ut. Henry R. Hoyte, Seven Oaks, i Charlea 1. Allen, rigger, Denver, Smart Turbans Large Dressy Hats Clever Mushrooms Soft Roll Effects Tam Effects SATURDAY—AN EXTRAORDINARY AND OPPORTUNE SALE OF $10.00 TO $15.00 SAMPLE HATS The Showroom Models of Three Noted New York Designers. HATS TRIMMED with beads, nail beads, Spanish ornaments, plain and glycerined Ostrich, burnt Goose feathers, ribbons, drapes and embroid- ered effects. An event that will establish more firmly than ever Besse-Leland Co.’s un- disputed pre-eminence in Millinery. Hats designed by New York’s most dis- tinguished style creators everyone an original showroom sample. Hats for everyone, — THAT THE PUBLIC MAY KNOW — If you knew that you could see the newest and best values within one hun- dred miles the greatest assortment of what is new in Children’s and Misses’ Hats. Why follow the crowd to the Besse-Leland Co. showing of Children’s anr Misses’ Hats, New Britain’s Headquarters for these Hats especially priced Saturday. $3.95 Besse-Leland Co. $1.69 $1 Always More Quality For Less Money. G. Woods, pleading by defendant: Louils Wehinz, by David L. Nair, vs N. Y. N. H. & H Ralilroad Co. by Car- penter, pleading by defendant or default; Mae E. Applebee, by A. A Greenbery, vsa Frank Cucillo, pleading by defendant or defealt: F. H. Cogs- well, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs John Lawler, by A. A. Greenberg, bill of particulars. DONATION FOR CHRISTY. New York, Sept. 16.—Tha National league has subscribed $3,000 for the testimonial game to Christy Mathew- son, purchasing three boxes' for the contest between the Giants and the Braves at the Polo Grounds Septem- ber 30. MILLINERY DEPT. ® Around the balcony to the left, just as you we suggest early attendance. 95 82,95 Two Score Additional Amendments ure to comply with order of court;| SR ¢ TAX BILL REVISION TO BE ENDED TODAY Are Yet to Be Acted Upon—Smoot Substitute Unfavorable. Washington, Sept. 16.—Revision of the house tax bill was to be com- pleted today by the senate finance committee which was expected to turn out a measure designed to raise approximately $100,000,000 more this fiscal year than would have been raised under the bill as passed by the house nearly a month ago. With nearly two score additional amendments yet to be acted upon the committee had a very busy day. Pending charges included the treat- ment of personal service corporations and a reduction of the rate in the ministrative features also remained 1o be acted upon. After it votes finally on the bill, the committee is expected to reject a substitute to be offered by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, and embody- ing a manufacturers’ tax on finished articles. Senator Calder, republican, New York, also planned to offer his proposal to tax 2.75 per cent beer. Treasury experts have yet to com- plete their calculations as to the ad- ditional revenue which will be re- ceived through the changes thus far agreed upon, but roughly it was es- timated that for this 1 year the bill would yield nearly 450,000,000, or almost as much as the present law. come surtax brackets. Important ad- | Fall Hats Are Ready $2.50 to $5.00 Connecticut Hat Off-the-Face Effects Panne Velvet Lyons Velvet Duvetyne. All black and every new solid color and the new two-toned Com- binations. — SALE — Takes Place SATURDAY in our get off the elevator on the third floor. $4.95 27 CITIES Fall Showing of MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS In the latest fabrics and styles $14.75 $45.00 SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL SCHRAFFT’S PEANUT KISSES Peanut and Molasses with cholocate coating Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco at cut prices The Bigger, Better, Busier Store Off With The Old Straw ON WITH THE 'NEW FELT HAT Men’s Soft Felt Hats are smaller than ever. Liber- ally rolled brims and wide bands marks the new models. Back to Old Prices. Same high quality as in other years —Same correct style and fast éolors. DERBY andSOFT FELT HATS $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 ~ NEW FALL CAPS $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 BARGAIN BASEMENT. LOT OF MEN’S SOFT | LOT OF WOMEN’S FELT HATS $1.59 Black, brown, grey and green. MEN’S SHOES SILK POPLIN SPORT SKIRTS $1.95 $7.45 grade WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY Tan Blucher with rub- Black, white and cord ber heel, all sizes $3.95 98¢ $1.50 values MEN’S HEAVY RIB- | woMEN’S VICI KID BED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 49c¢ Extra good values SHOES $4.95 - Regular $11 and $13 values BOYS’ ' NORFOLK SUITS Sizes 8 to 16 $4.45 $8.00 values GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES black and tan $2.95 A More Reasonable Grade, $1.95 SKAT CLEANSER 6 “ 25¢ Regular 10c each BESSE - LELAND CO. Always more value for less money. 27 STORES. 27 CITIES.