New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 3

BOSTON STORE i ARE OFFERING SPECIAL VALUES AT OUR VARIOUS 'URDAY DEPARTMENTS FOR 5/ UNDERWEAR SPECIAL Ladies’ and Children’s I Extra good grade garment, cut full size. we are offering the children’ 45¢ each. NOVELTY GIRDLES We have just LADIES” TOUSE DRESSES, made of fine quality gingham and percale, 5 ’ants, le at leeced Tined Vests and For quick s at 39¢ each, The ladie All sizes $1.00 each, received a large assortment of gir- dles. A full as- sortment of col- ors and a large variety of pat- terns in leather and celluloid, 59¢ and ap. LADIES’ GING- ] HAM SKIRTS. Ex- $1.50 value. Special 98c. of pe Jungal 2 quali tra quality; each. LADIES’ APRONS A large variety gingham, made in Pickford many other styles 9c and u { ENVE CHEMISE. dainti HAIRBOW RIBBON A special value 514 inches wide. Comes in all the wanted colors — 3he yard. rcale and ow - Mary and LOPE Fine — made of heavy flanne Comes in pink blue stripes. each. of nainsook, 7 trimmed, $1 25% REDUCTION on GOODS and TOILET SETS. all IVORY LADIES GOWNS extra LADIES' WOOL SPORT HOSE in heather mixture with silk clocking.* Special $1.69 pair. LADIES' LISLE SPORT HOSE, ver ylish. Comes in black, navy and cordovan 79¢ pair. ENGLISH RIBBED HOSE for misses, made of fine silk lisle; comes in black, white, cordovan, grey and heige. We carry the best brands in HOSIERY including the Onyx, Medalia, Gordon and Van Raalte. | BATH MATS — i very dainty pat- A real good $2.75 each. lette. and 81,15 terns. value. MEN'S SHIRTS—Fine negligee shirts ——all new patterns; sizes 14 to 17; $1 each. PULLAR and NIVEN CHANGES INNAMES ON GOMMITTEE LIST For dr. Achievement Exhibition Next Month at Boys’ Club for the to Plans are well under way big junior achievement exhibition be held” in thi& city the week of March 20, The exhibition to bhe held in- the Boys' club gympasium. At a recent meeting of the general com mittee some changes were made in the committee membership. The committees now st lows: General chairman, Ma Cook: general sec | Mis Bealc. Finance Cora M. Beale Decorations committee, . 17, and [‘rederie J.. commiftee: Miss Mary Costelio has been appointed chair man in place of Mrs, J. H. Kirkham; Mrs. K. M. Pratt, . W. Cowles, Mrs, Charles Young and Miss Iisther Miller Booth committea: Ray L. Makin, Ernest R. Dechant, Abram Buol and Howard Beach. Schedule and training Miss Isther V. Donahue field; M Gertrude Jahn, Hewitt,. William Hoffman George A. Porter. Program committee: Marshall Tt Cook, M IEsther Donahue, N M: Costello and James K. O'Brien. he Springfield headquarters has offered the use of 2,000 yarc of bunting for decerative purposes and arrangements are being made for moving picture and musical programs during the week. Members of the executive commit- tee of th council will attend the an- nual meeting at Springfield, as guests of the bureau next Tuesda 12 YEAR OLD BOY KILLED BY A PEN Infection Following School Acci- dent Canses Death assistanis to of Spring- Mra. Ired and Mrs. smmanue! Rivington k's hospital infection re- of a pen Feb. 3.- twelve, of 1 diied in St. M yesterday of an the prick New Hagler, street, carly sulting from point received in 160, Jan. 24. He turned to speak to a boy at the desk behind him just as the boy was dipping his pen into the inkwell. Then pen scratched the middle finger of Hagler's right hand. The scrateh was nol painful at first, but jast Wednesday nmght the arm and hand swelled and became painful that the boy was t to the Thospitai carly Thur morning. Dr. Tilton operated day. IXmmanuel was “genius” and boasted Vearing nothing but “A’ marks. He was in Grade TA when he went (o the hospital, but studied even dur- Ing his fllness, and would have gone immediately into Grade 8A if he had lived. When parents and friends visited him at the hospital his one request was for more books. He was a “pal” of the police in the Clinton street station, and many of . _____] —PALACE— SUNDAY NIGHT “MOLLY 0” York, known as a a report card Public School No.. them sent hooks to the hospital The story of Iimmanuel's brilliant school work had travelled over the entire e le and MO ‘rsons attended his burial yesterday after- noon in Mt. Sinai cemetery. Sov- erai theaters on Rivington street dimmed their lobhy display lights as the thirty carviages passed, HAS MES, STEPHENS WARRIED RUSSIAN This Question Occupies Attention Today New York, feh. 8. Mrs Stephens, Chicago -heires: tase Andrevitch Vonsiat Vons v, Russian, employed by the Bald- win 1,oco. Workg, both of whom came jto New York for th> announced pur- [pose of heing married tomorrow this morning had dropped mysteriously from sight. Mrs. Stephens, who yesterday nied herself to veporters after ploring (he publicity given her gagement, suddenly changed hotels about midnight. Mer fiancee, who s to have come to New York today slipped out of Philadelphia late last night. The at the efforts Marion B. » and Anas- KoV de. de- en- pair seen this Russian Orthodox church, but to find out whether they al- rea 1ad been married or whether they simply had gone there to com- plete arrangements for the ceremony tomorrow, were fruitless, They drove away from the church in an aufomo- | bile together. Later it was reported at the that Mr: ephens, 45 and the Rus sian, 23, merely had gone there to sign marriage documents required by the church. The young Russian head taller than M smartly dressed in blue suit with white pin-stripes, a light green over coat and a gray fedora hat and c ried a cane. in a brown velvet costume, with gray squirrel fur. Her ar vet toque of hrown was also trimmed with the same fur. At the church they were met TFather Turkevwitch, the recter conducted them at once t@his hibrary remaining there oniy a rew minutes When they reappeared, reporters prompted by the rumor of an eariier marriage, ht to got confir- mation from rs. Stephens and the young Russian, but they deciined toy utter a word. were morning church who is about a Stephens, was by 50! some ESELECT Two Active Organizations At The Y, W. C. A. Held Their Annual Meet- ings Yesterday Afternoon. Joth the Rainbow division and t! Pinnacle division of the Girl Reserve clubs at the Y. W. C. A. elecled new officers at their annual meectings held yesterday afternoon. The Rainhow division which meets every Wednesday with Miss Helen M. Dradley as advisor, elected Flavia Rivers as the new president. Other| officers are, vice-prosident, Salomy Masonis; secretary, Julia Zdancyu and treasurer, Laura Brown. Th girls are from the grade schools. Grace Dixon was elected president of the Pinnacle club which also meets on Wednesdays, but under the leader ship of Mi Helen Dixon. Miss Dorothy Luhrs is vice-president, Dorothy Billings is secretary and Ver- onica Luhrs is treasurer. The Hi- Amo club of high school girls will elect officers on next Thursday after- noon. ONE DOG TEAM OUT OF FASTERN RAGE Championship Event Loses Favor- ite-Rest Pugh On Colebrook, N. H., -~ One im less, the racing dogs with sleds and drivers that are making the mush over the ow of this White Mountain country for the eastern in- ternational dog team championship, took the trail again today. Henri Skene, winner of a somewhat | similar race last year, who brought trom La Loutre, . Q. a likely team, withdrew his dogs before the start today. Irostbites suffered in the long mush en route to the starting point at Bierlin has crippled his team in the fivst leg of the 120 mile race from Berlin to this place yesterday. Jean Lebel, driver of the other Canadian team, who piloted his dogs over the opening day’s trails in fast- est time, was fArst away today., Soon after dawn Lebel had his team at the mark and with the signal was off down the main street, heading for the open road, cheered by hundreds. In better shape than Lebel's were the dogs of Arthur T. Walden, Eskimo half breeds, which pursued Iebel af ter the required half hour interval, A checking up of time and condi- tion scores had indicated that Wal- den brought his dogs through in such good shape yesterday that he had an advantage over Lebel, notwithstand- ing the lafter's superior speed. Feh, 3 Groveton, N. H., Ieb. The Am- erican dog team driven by Arthur T. Walden of Kwonalcet, N. H., was mushing fastest today over the snowy trails of the eastern international dog \ce championship course. Htarting from Colebrook, half an hour after Jean Lebel and his mon- grel team from Berisimis, P. Q., Wal- den drove his Iliskimos so f that when they reached this village, 24 miles from the start, Walden had cut down the lead to 11 minutes. VERS AUNILIARY RE Federal Judge Mack Appoints Havens And ‘Travis With Bonds of $100,000 New York, ceivers in New Feb. 3.-—Auxiliary re- York for the Locomo* bile of Dridgeport, Conn., for which a receivership wi declared Wednesday in Connecticut as a step toward reorganization have heen ap- pointed today by Federal Judge Ma He named Elmer H. Havens and Bdwin A. Travis, fixing bond of} $100,000. Asscls of the company were given at $4,750,000, exclusive of real pro- perty and including §1,000,000 cash, $1,000,000 in plants, machinery and equipment and $1,000,000 in raw ma- terials. Co., ENFPORCEMENT ACT KILLED Trenton, N. J., Febh. 3.—The Van Ness state prohibition enforcement act today has been declared unconsti- tutional by the court of errors and appeals by a vote of 8 to 4. The de- cision reversed a previous ruling of the state supreme court. e DOHERTY MARKET RETATLER— Pork, Grocerics and P'rovisions. Beef, Lamb, 106 ARCH STREET. Native Chickens, Fowl, Capon, Tur- key, Pork, Veal and Calves Liver. Special price on Natigg Fresh Fggs for Saturday. Pasco Celery, Florida Head Lettace, 8 Reels f’j Joy* 4 g Mammoth Cave is practically the same all year round. Carrots, Parsnip: h, ete, Native Lett Turnips, Spinac 7 TANKS FIGHTING DISORDER AT MILLS 300 More State Troopers Will Be Sent To Newport, ~=Sheriff 1Is Grazed By Bullet, Newport, Ky, Feb, 3 tent shooting in the vicinity of the Newport Rolling Mill where a strike is In progress occurred during the night, A tank company of 60 offi- cers and men, with 7 tanks assisted deputy sheriffs and Newport police to maintain order. Shortly hefore two o'clock morning a flurry was caused when sniping from outside the mill was followed by firing from machine and riot guns Inside the plant. More than 100 shot were fired hut no casualties were reported although one bullet struck a soldier's heimet, Earller, Safety Commissioner W, O, Thomason was taken to police head- quarters in a patrol wagon after he had attempted to disperse an assem- | bly of strike sympathizers and had | been menaced. Sheriff Louis B. Tie- man then went to the scene to talk wth the crowd and was grazed hy a bullet, fired by a sniper. | Three hundred more state troops were expected today on order of Gov- ernor Morrow, Intermit- this WORK TO START IN COPPER MINES Industry Is Preparing lor a Business Revival BY ALBERT APPLE. New York, Feb. 3.—The copper in- dustry is preparing for a revival of business. Calumet & Hecla .Mining company Will begin mining copper ore again within 60 days. Nearly all the lead- ing producers of vein copper are ex- pected to be operating their mines hy late April. The copper market is quiet now. But the industry is steadily getting into better position. Tonnage of coppeér exports is run- ning about 40 per cent bigger than the 1920 average. Germany, during 1921, took more than a third of our total copper ex- ports. For the last 13 months she has been buying American copper at the rate of 235,000,000 pounds a year, compared with 78,457,805 pounds in 1920 and 1,478,200 pounds in 1919. Copper producers | working off their surplus refined stocks. These were 660,000,000 pounds at the beginning of 1821, Stocks now stand at ahout 485,000,- 000 pounds. Most conservative estimates are that the copper industry will be aver- aging 50 per cent capacity by late summer. I'he steady revival of export buy- ing is most encouraging to Ameri- can copper men, for normally 60 per cent of our copper output is shipped abroad. are gradually METHODISTS WOULD GRADE S, SCHOOLS Recommendations Also Made for Better Trained Teachers Chicago, Feb. 3.—A plea for the grading of all Methodist FEpiscopal Sunday schools was made here today by Rev Roger Albright, chairman of the Elementary Department of the Board of Sunday Schools of the Methodist Episcopal church in sub- mitting his annual report to that board. “In many instances the whole Sun- day school meets in one room,” Rev. Albright said in his report. “‘Such a condition as this is very discourag- ing to graded work. Just as soon as a school sees its way clear to sepa- rate the children according to grades, it is the invariable result that graded lessons are introduced The strong- est emphasis of the elementary de- partment is upon recognition of the graded principle in Sunday schools.” In speaking of the inefficiency of untrained Sunday school teachers the report said. ‘“T’here are many teach- ers who have not as yet felt the ob- ligation to fit themselves for their work. One needs only to observe such teachers work to realize how essential a trained teacher is if we are to get the best results from any curriculum, We are constantly faced with the fact of the misuse of even our graded materials because teachers have not the method by which those pupils are to be tatught. In too many cases the department of super- intendents has not grasped the graded principle. GAME FOR H. S. TEAM, The New Britain High school basketball team will play the South Manchester High school quintet in that town tonight. BROWNS SELL PITCHER St. Louis, Feb. 3.—The §&t. Louis Americans announced today the sale of Pitcher Joe Morris to the Kansas City American Association club. THROATS BLESSED TODAY. Throats were blessed in the Cath- olic churches of the city today, and will again be blessed at the evening services tonight in connection with the observance of St. Blaze's day. Ifirst Friday night services will also be held tonight. At St. Mary's church the services will be at 8 o'clock. UCH SMOKE, LITTLE FIRE The fire department was called out late yesterday afternoon by an alarm from Box 412, for a fire in the cellar of the home of 8. Labarta: of 31 I'ganklin street. The fire was in a pile of burlap bags and some other rubbish. It created much smoke. The . City Items Feb. Morans, ~advt Miss Alice McCarthy, daughter of Traffic Officer and Mrs, Charles Me- | Carthy of 1208 Stanley street, was taken to the New Britain General hos pital this morning. She was stricken with appendicitisduring last night A daughter was born on January 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Dart- lett, of 212 Lincoln street, Records, Viectrolas, Pianos, Plerce & Co.--advt, \ A son was born today at the New Britaln General hospltal to Mr. and Mrs. Plerre Bayer of 164 Maple street, The hospital attaches reported to- day that no improvement has been noted in the condition of James Fox Martin Regola, of 12 Oak street, reported to the police at 1 a. m. this morning this his son had not returned home. Vietor Records at C L. CIGARETTES MAY SOLVE MURDER (Continued from First Page) and muffler skulking about the place. The statement of Mrs. MacLean and her maid was strengthened by em- ployes of an oil service station two blocks from the Taylor apartments and by the crew of a street car. The Large Mysterious Stranger The service station men said that Wednesday night, a large roughly dressed man had asked them where Taylor lived and the street car mgn told of a passenger answering ¢the same description who asked to be let off the car at a point near the Taylor apartment, where so few persons alighted that he had remembered the man and the incident. The detectives said early today they had learned that Taylor had been aware he was being watched and once recently had seen a man outside his bedroom window late at night. Miss Purviance, who occupies an apartment near that of Taylor, tele- phoned the news of his death to Miss Norman shortly after Peavey had found the body, and Miss Minter was saild to have burst into tears when she arrived at the Taylor apartment with her mother to learn if they could help in any way. Taylor had directed many actors famous in the film world, including Miss Minter and Mary Pickford. Pic- tures of them and that of Miss Nor- mand occupied prominent places in his apartment. Miss Normand Not Fiancee. Miss Normand last night denied a report she had been engaged to marry Taylor, but later, according to another newspaper interviewer, stated they had once been engaged, but had decided to “be erely friends.” She said he had helped her with her reading and her study of French. Going into considerable detail as to her call at the Taylor apartments the night before he was killed, Miss Normand said it was in answer to a telephone call from him regarding a | book. She told how she had bought some light magazines and five cents worth of peanuts, which she ate on the way. She said he commented on the magazines when she started home *‘with Nietzsche under one arm and Freud under the other.” Leading directors and others in the industry are said to be planning to offer a reward for the arrest and conviction of the slayer of Taylor. IMPS DRIVE OUT SCOTCH FARMER Believes the Place Is Haunted -In Canada Halifax, N Feb. 3.--While no broomstick riding hags of the well known anthentic witch features have as yet been seen riding across the face of the moon, there are any num- ber of people in Nova Scotia who will take an oath that imps of no good intent are peopling the fair hills of Antigonish county. Alexander MacDonald, braw farmer has boarded up his valley home and fled with his family and chattels in the dead of winter. His neighbors ciaim to have seen with their own eyes, even without the assistance of| potent spirits the manifestation of the evil one. So important a public aspect the weird tale of witches and imps taken that a Halifax newspaper has assigned a member of its staff to break his way through the inland snows until he reaches the Mac- Donald house and live there for | period of two weeks, to dip to the bottom of the mystery. In his little family’ home near Cale- donia Mills the sturdy MacDonald and his robust family awoke on morning three weeks ago to find that their horses had been driven into a lather and returned to their stalls before dawn. The cattle had been turned out of the barns and were lowing| pitiably in a driving snow storm. The tails of the heifers had been braided. It happened again the next morn- ing, and the next. Then that third night, MacDonald says the fire imps appearcd. In unexpected places jets of flame would break out for no ap- parent reason. The following nights| he had the neighbors in, to see for themselves. The neighbors swore that they saw fires leap from the bare | floors, and subside or flare up from a| fireless stove and disappear. True, in each case, a bit of absorbént cotton or highly inflammable calico was found near the source of the impish fire but that only deepened the mys- tery. Where had the cotton and calico come from? | After a week of it MacDonald and| his family fled taking up their home in Caledonia Mills. has LADIES MEET. The ladies sewing society of the Swedish Lutheran church met yester- | day afternoon. The ladies in charge | of serving were Mrs, Charles Lind- gren, Mrs. Oscar Lundell, Mrs. Mar- tin Larson, Mrs. Gottfried lLindsen, Mrs. Andrew: Larson, Mrs. Charles damage was nominal. Lindquist. The Safe Drug Stores 217 Main St. Formerly Riker-Hegeman FEBRUARY SALES At Our Candy Department CHOCOLATE COVERED Bitter Sweets The unsweetened rich chocolate coat- ingblendsdelicious- ly with the whipped vanilla sugar-cream centers. Regularly 49c 3% February Only Peter’s GENUINE Milk Chocolate The Regular 35¢ Half-Pound Bar 29¢ February Only Clusters Clusters of select seedless raisins covered with a fine grade of eat- ing chocolate. 49c POUND $1.00 Worth Vivaudou’s Toilet Preparations for 50c ROUGE FREE with 50c Box Mavis Cold Cream S : Face Powder The well-known Mavis Rouge, in attractive metal vanity case with mirror and g/zd. The cold-cream type Face Powder is an improved product, by Vivaudou, which has met with immediate favor because of its soft, delicate texture and close adherence to the skin. For Chapped Skin Ilasol A delightful toilet lotion for rough, chapped hands. Regularly 4oc 25¢ " $1.50 Liggett Hot Water Bag $1.19 This Liggett Special Hot Water Bottle will stand hot water be- cause it is moulded in one piece and the stock is extra heavy. Full two-quart capacity. AWriting Paper, Special 1 Pound (about 90 sheets) and 50 envelopes to match of LORD BALTIMORE LINEN Regularly $1.04 89c¢ & $3 Only 00 . kaiet FOuntain . Syringe $1.98 It's our best Fountain Syringe, made in our own New Haven factory. Guaranteed 2 years. No seams to give way because the ba; is moulded in one piece. Fufi two-quart sizey complete with extra large tubing and 3 hard rubber pipes. " Rexall Laxative Aspirin] CoLD TABLETS Regularly 19C 25¢ WEEK-END FOOD SPECIALS Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Etc. Week-Ends 2 for 48¢ 5-Grain Chocolate Covered CASCARA TABLETS Bottle of 100 . 23¢C February Only .45 Coffee (1 pound) . . . . .50 Tea (% pound) . . . % .35 Cocoa (% pound) . . . .38 Mayonnaise Dressing . 4 .19 Chocolate Puddinz . . . . .30 Cake Chocalate (% Pound) . .30 Beef Cubes . . . . . .35 Peanut Butter (10 oz. jars) . .35 Vanilla Extract (2 0z.) « + .90 Purc Olive Oil (12% oz.) . Week-Ends 2 for 36c Week-Ends 2 for 36¢c Week-Zads 2 for 91c Going-out-of-Business Sale Our Entirve Stock of Toys Dolls Doll Carriages Wagons Notions Millinery Aprons Yard Goods House Dresses Waists Infants’ Wear Boys’ Suits & Overcoats Underwear and Hosiery Children’s Dresses Will Be Sacrificed All ready-to-wear goods marked at less than half price to make a quick clean-up Arch St. Novelty Shop 359 Arch Street