New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Great Removal Sale offers SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY B. V. D. and Sealpax Union Suits | (Genuine) 85¢ | Men’s Socks 11¢ Pair; 11 Pair for $1.00 $13.25 Value $25.00 & $9.25 Value $20.00 All Sizes and Patterns Arrow and Ide Stiff Collars 11¢ each regular Arrow Dress Shirts $1.49 $3.00 to $4.00 values SIXBALLOONS ARE_ | UNACSDUNTED FOR Others in Race Are Gompelled to Come to Earth Chicago, June 2.— (By Associated Press) — Carried far from their ex- pected course by whimsical winds, six of the 13 giant gas bags which start- ed in the national halloon race at Mil- waukee Wednesday were unaccounted for early today. Two of the drifting bags were man- ned by army pilots, two by navy air- men and two by civilian balloonists. Cross currents shifted the bags pi- loted by Major Oscar Westover of the army. and Lieut. Commander J. P. Norfleet of the navy from the north- eastern course which they pursued at the start from Milwaukee and when last heard from they were hovering over the edge of Lake Erie and float- ing east by north. The remaining four bags believed to be still in the race were carried down the Mississip- pi valley on surface winds. Reasons For Stopping Several of the pilots quit the race because they could expect no more favors from the winds and wished to hold the distance they had covered troit, one of the seven civilians shot These included Ralph TUpson, of De- high into the sky at the hop-off. He descended near Painesville, O., last night when shifting winds threatened to start him back over the crooked course his bag pursued. Warren Ra- zor of Brookville, O., another inde- BESSE-LELAND CO. 3rd Floor Washable Dresses Fresh bright colors of early summer. These dresses are distinctively different from ordinary Ginghams. The long slender lines distinguish them $295 §3. The dresses are unusual but no more so than the prices. 391 Main Street pendent flyer came down near Fulton, Mo., rather than spend another night in the air. He landed only a few miles from the spot J. S. McKibben of St. Louis had descended to shortly before Lieut. James T. Neely, army pilot, from Ross field, California, dropped to earth near Dover, O. Captain John Berry of St. Louis, an independent en- try, came down near Monticello, IIL, and Bernard Von Hoffman of St Louis came out of the clouds over Tort Wayne, Ind. In addition to Commandpr Norfleet and Major Westover, the sky pilots watched for today were: Captain Harold E. Weeks of Langley field, Va., Lieut. W. F. Reed of Pensacola, Fla,, a navy airman and the civilian flyers, H. E. Honeywell of St. lLouis and Ward T. Van Orman of Akron, O. ' MAX'S LOVE AFFAIR NOW IN BAD TANGLE Swiss May Need Consent of Both MeGormicks Chicago, June 2.—Contending fac- tions of the erstwhile household of Harold F. McCormick were committed to a policy of compromise today over the romantic affairs of Mathilde Mc- Cormick and her former riding mas- ter, Max Oser, Swiss horseman of Zu- rich Conferences between counsel for Mathilde's mother, Mrs. Edith Rocke- feller McCormick, and her divorced hushand, which saved Oser from an _— Gingham 95 $4.95 | BESSE-LELANDS Remember this is not War Stock but the latest Spring and Sum- mer merchandise. The earlier you arrive the larger the variety. Hub Clothing Co. absent investigation in court yester- day were continued today, with to- morrow set by Probate Judge Horner as the date for his decision on Mrs. McCormick's petition for an injunc- tion to halt the marriage plans of Mathilde and the Swiss. Mr. Mec- Cormick, playing the double role of father and guardian, has agreed to withhold consent of- the marriage at least until Saturday. Consent of Both Needed Meanwhile the situation was made more complex by information from Zvrich that the whole legal embrog !io in Chicago is for naught. This in- formation was to the effect that the Swiss law requires the consent of both parents, if living, in the case of a bride under 20 years of age. Ma- thilde, who is only 17 was given a guardian, it was said so consent to the marriage would be given or de- nied according to her wishes. Undaunted by the legal complica- tions and the charges made by Mrs. McCormick that he is a fortune hunt- er with designs on both McCormick and Rockefeller millions, Oser, in re- ports from Zurich was said to be con- tinuing plans for the marriage as if nothing loomed to interfere. Counsel for Mr. and Mrs. McCor- mick asserted that no basis for a final compromise on the proposed interna- tional marriage has been reached. WOMEN ELIGIBLE Attorney General of England Rules There is Nothing to Keep Them From Being Judges. London, Jpne 2.—There is nothing to prevent properly qualified women from being appointed judges in Eng- land, and wearing the black gowns, big horsehair wigs and other symbols of judicial dignity, the attorney gen- eral Sir Ernest Polluck has ruled. Asked by a Lincolnshire member, whether as a woman had now been called to the bar and athers would be called in the near future, judicial positions would be open to them, Sir Ernest said: “Any woman who possesses the statutory qualifications required for the appointment to a judicial office is eually with any human eligible for ap- pointment to that office.” — TO MEET IN CHICAGO. Railroad Brotherhood Leaders Plan to Discnss Wage Reductions Chicago, June 2.—High chiefs of the railroad brotherhoods probably will hold their contemplated confer- ence on wage reductions here instead of Cincinnati next Tuesday, it was said here today. B. M. Jewell, president of the rail- way employes' department of the American Federation of Labor an- nounced that the telegraphic vote py the brotherhood leaders on a meeting place was a tie between Chicago and Cincinnati and that the deciding vote probably would result in the selection of Chicago. TUnion rail leaders expressed the be- | lief that all railroad labor except train service employes would receive wage reductions in impending orders by the railroad labor board. ! RS SR ROBBERS BIND TWO WOMEN. Los Angeles, June 2—Three masked and armed robbers bound Mrs. Val- lentine J. Rowen and her maid, Miss Anna Fosberg, and placed them in a |closet of the Rowen residence. They |then ransacked the house and de- |parted with jewels, money and other valuables worth about $25,000 at mid- day yesterday, according to a police report 50,000 GO ON STRIKE. Milan, June .2.—Fifty thousand metal workers have gone on strike here, refusing to accept a reduction lin wages proposed by employers who assert they cannot operate without I LEANSAYS HE'S STRONG FOR BONUS Thinks McCumber Plan Is Best Thing in Sight ‘Washington, D, €., June 2.-—Sena- tor McLean stands squarely for a sol- diers’ bonus to be passed as &oon as possible, He evidently intends to support whatever bill is passed by the senate rather than quibble over de- tails that might defeat the measure, As 'a_member of the finance com- mittee Mr. McLean supported the in- surance plan as first choice. When that fell through he supported the McCumber bill, Senator MclLean sald yesterday to The Journal-Courier cor- respondent: “An insurance benefit plan was my first choice. I advocated a paid-up in- surance of $2,000, the policy to be negotiable so the boys could raise money on it if they desired to do so. After the committee voted that down I voted in favor of the McCumber bill, the next best thing in sight. I believe we should pass a soldier bo- nus at the earliest possible date.” T'he general opinion here is that the senats will hold back a vote on the bonus until the tariff is out of the way and then rush through the commit- tee bill and that the house will ac- cept it. Then it will be up to the president to sign or veto. Although no one hazards predictions what he will do there is an undercurrent opin- ion he will veto any measure that does not provide for payment through a sales tax. BELIEVES 0. 5. T0 LEAD IN AVIATION Italian Inventor Looks to This Country for Improvements Genoa, June 2.—Gianna Caproni, the Ttalian airplane inventor and con- structor, considers the United States today to be the best field in the world for the development of civillan aviation. He prepared and brought to Genoa a comprehensive program for aerial communication ever Europe, but this will have to walt, he said to- day, owing to the limited financial strength of the various countries em- braced in his scheme. “But in the United States,” the Italian inventor continued, “civilian aviation promises to make rapid progress. Promising Growth. ““The country covers roughly about the same area as Europe,” and all thbe elements for speedy growth are present. I hope to contribute to this branch of American activity.” Germans are showing the greatest activity in Europe, at the present time, in the field of aeronautics, ac- cording to aerial observers at Genoa during the recent conference. An- thony Fokker and Professor Junkers, both German experts, have leased three airplane factories in Holland. The Zeppelin company is active in a factory on the Swiss side of Lake Constanza, and at the same time has leased an Italian factory near Genoa and is organizing a company for aviation construction near Seville, Spain. MONUMENT FOR GERMANS Airmen Who Fell During War Will Be Honored by Towering Steeple to Be Erected. Berlin, June 2-—An imposing monu- ment in honor of German airmen who fell in the war is to be erected on the summit of the Regenstein, a pre- cipitous sandstone cliff 970 feet high, Situated in a romantic spot in the Harz region. Field Magshal von Hindenburg has accepted the honor- ary chairmanship of the committee. The Regenstein was one of the great strongholds of the ‘“robber barons” of the middle ages, and figures largely in German history. 10 FIGHT COMMUNISM Senator LaFollette is Opposed by Re- publican State Conference on Social- ist Grounds Alleged Taken. Milwaukee, Wis, June 2.—(By As- sociated Press.)—The citizens repub- lican state conference organized to combat U. 8. Senator La Follette and his slate of state candidates declares its campaign fight against communism. . Otto Bosshard of La Crosse, chair- man, in announcing the standards of the conference asserted that Senator LaFollette and his faction had joined hands with the socialist party domi- nated by former Congressman Victor Berger and with the Non-Partisan league, and '‘were opening the way for 'a cummunistic state.”” Nine hun- dred delegates were present, repre- senting every county. WANTED: RED BLOODED M Coast Guard Service Ls Seeking Re- cruits for This Branch. ‘Washington, June 2.—Red blooded men are wanted for the goast guard, Assistant Secretary Cliffofd of the treasury department deflared today in announcing that examinations for entrance to the commissioned person- nel of the servige will be held June 26 throughout the' country. The duties of the coast guard, he said, requires officers of high physical as well as high mental qualifications. Examinations in New England for admittance to the coast guard acad- emy at New London, Conn., he an- nounced, will be held at Boston, New London and Portland. 4 MEETING POSTPONED. The United Community Corporation meeting, scheduled to be held this af- ternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms has been postponed until next ourtailment of expenses. No disor- ders are reported, Wednesday. There will be eight new trustees elected. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922, / Royal Lunch Crackers 2 lbs, 25¢ Roast Pork Roast Veal B3 THE NEW BRITAIN - MARKET (0. NUALITY GOODS AT: ECONOMY PRICES 4 YEL. Morning Specials—7 a. m. to 12 Smoked Shoulders Best Pure Lard Best Potatoes, 15 lb. pk. Campbell’s Beans Prime Rib Roast . . Small Legs Genuine Lamb . BN T} Ney Sh b Ginger Snaps 10c 1b, 318 MAIN 5T 2485 a. m. . 16¢ Ib. . 2 lIbs, 27¢ S A0 3 cans 25¢ Ib. 22¢ Ib. 28c Ib. 38c Ib. 25¢ . LEAN BOILING BEEF . will be based upon a|’ LAMB FOR STEW ... BEST FRANKFORTS ... LEAN CORNED BEEF FRESH SHOULDERS ........ LEAN BONELESS POT ROAST. 1b. 18¢ . Ib. 8¢ -.Ib. 18¢ . 1b. 16¢ Ib. 18¢ 1b. 10c © SALT PORK FRESH CUT HAMBURG ...... SUGAR CURED BACON ..... SLICED BEEF LIVER ...... COTTAGE HAMS 1 FRESH KILLED ROWL ..."" .. Ib. 18¢ .. Ib. 25¢ .. Ib. 14¢ . Ib. 39¢ . 1b. 40¢c t .. b 15¢ Fresh Cut Spinach Peck 8c Cukes .... . 3 for 10c Beet Greens. ......pk. 25¢ Radishes ...... 3 bchs. 5¢ Lettuce . . hd. 8¢ Bunch Beets ... beh. 12¢ Rareripes .... 3 behs. 10c doz. 29¢ doz. 39¢ 4 lbs. 25¢ Navel Oranges . . Large Lemons Onions * Strawberries—Strawberries Best in Town Evaporated Milk . White Loaf Flour o -0 ® 3 cans 25¢ sack $1.15 Sardlnee f 6 cans 25¢ Root Beer Extract bot. 19¢ Jello ... .. pkg. 10c Lemon Pie Fllhng s i SpPgs: i 25C Good Luck Jar Rings doz 8c Corn Flakes ..... pkg. 9c Shredded Wheat. .pkg. 11c Fruit Nut Cereal pkg. 16c Campbell’s Soups 3 can 29c Pure Strawberry Jam ST ae el era s e JADE 250 Sugar Corn .. 2 cans 25¢ Sifted Peas ... 2 cans 25¢ Tomatoes . . 2 cans 25¢ Winner Coffee.....Ib. 23¢ Winner Tea ...... Ib. 33¢c Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER Ib. 40c, 2 lbs. 79c¢ FRESH EGGS ....... RASPBERRY JAM PREDIGTS A CIVIL WAR FOR IRELAND Protestant Archbishop Makes Startling Statement at Meeting Dublin, June 2 (By Associated Press) —The Most Rev. John A. Gregg, Protestant archibishop of Dublin, startled a diocesan meeting here to- day with this statement: “If we are not already engaged in civil war in Ireland, it may be upon us this week or the next.” Heavy Firing. Belfast, June 2 (By Press)—Heavy firing between Irish republican army forces and Ulster special constables occurred during the night at Dungooley Cross on the Louth-Armagh border. It lasted seven hours, and it is believed three of the specials were killed. The inhabitants along the border in the vicinity have fled to Dundalk. Firing also occurred at Culleville, going on for several hours. In Irish republican army quarters it was stated that the republican forces suffered no casualties in either clash. Assoclated Regiment Returns. London, June 2 (By Associated Press)«—A British regiment which re- turned from Ireland in February left Plymouth today for Belfast. Belfast, June 2, (By Associated Press)—After a 24 hours’ orgy of shooting, incendiarism and looting, the city enjoyed a comparative quiet night although sniping continued in the Millfield area and a woman was severely wounded. Many Catholics are reported to have left Belfast, fearing for their lives. The o British destroyer Warwick which ,Pnterday searched the steamer Cragbue in Lough Foyle off the north- ern Londonderry coast hailed two other vessels bound for Londonderry and warned them not to stop any- where unless so ordered by warships. Jt is reported that the provisional government in Dublin is contesting Great Britain's right to search ships in these waters. There is no confirmation from other sources of last night's Central News dispatch reporting fighting be- tween republican troops and special Ulster constables along a mile front on the Louth border. Seven lorpy loads of British troops were said to .... doz. 29c | PURE LARD ...... PEANUT BUTTER . «... Ib. 15¢ have been rushed to the scene from Newry. / Burn Servant. ‘When a gang forced the door of a doctor's residence in the southern side of the city they were told by servant Susan McCormick that he was not at home. Thereupon they poured a can of petrol over her, and set her clothing on fire. She ran screaming into the street where neighbors extinguished the flames, but not before she had been severely burned. She was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. WILL INSPECT BUILDING Members of B. and P. W. Have First Session in Proposed New Club to Home—Will Serve Dinner. Next Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock, members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will officially inspect their new home on Washing- ton street. Although the lease for the Booth block has not yet baen signed, final arrangements depending, somewhat upon the papers of incor- ofenete s 2.1bs, 27¢ .. Ib. 15¢ poration which were drawn up Wed- nesday evening, the members have de- cided to lease this building and a | thorough renovation will follow. The inspection of the building will follow a dinner at 6 o'clock to be served by Mrs. Kronholm. The chair- man of the committee arranging for the dinner is Miss Marguerite Tracey. A social time will follow the business session. Radio Concert Tonight At Y. M. T. A. & B. Rooms A radio demonstration and concert will be given tonight at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society rooms on Lafayette street, from 7 to 9 o'clock. A re- ceiving set has been installed in the main hall and several interesting pro- grams will be picked up frem the various broadcastifg stations. INITIATE 327 MEMBERS New Haven, June 2. — The local chapter, Order of Elks last night in- itiated 327 new members, this being the largest initiation the New Haven chapter has ever held. The initiation marked the close of a membership drive. About 700 Elks attended the initiation and a banquet followed. WANT FUN? Buy One of Our Croquet Sets and spend a pleasant evening with your family and friends : Children’s Sets .............. 8 balls $2.75 The “Family” Set The “Pro” Set ........ . 8 balls $3.75 6 balls $4.75 C. H. HJERPE HARDWARE 73 Arch Street Tel. 106-4