New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 10

Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn $9.98—All $15.00 Tw 50 $3.98—Wool Bramle $13.98—All $25.00 Tw 33 1-37% OfF—All Other Suits. $11.75—1 Woman’s $18.75 Coat. 3.98—2 Women’s $21.98 Coats. Off—A1l Children’s Coats. y Dresses, Were up to $9.98. $1.49—House Dress Aprons—Were $3.25 and $2.25. $1.39—Six Cashmere Coats. 6 months, 1 and 2 years. $1.49—Wool Jersey Bramley Blouses. Were up to $6.75. $1.98—One lot of Odd Size in Voile, Crepe de Chine and 127 Main Street., Opp. Arch Street Tel. 1409-2 $19.98—O0ne Green Fancy Jersey Crepe Dress, eed Suits. eed Suits. Were $3 and $3.50. Georgette Waists. Were up to $6.75. $2.98—Children’s Al BAKERS - MILKMEN - PLAN BIG PARADE To Give Away Milk and Sand- wiches at Walnut Hill Park Tomorrow will be the hig day of the “Bread and Milk Week" in this city. A parade featuring all the bakery and milk trucks and wagons in the city will be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, after which, milk, fur- nished by the dairymen, and sand- wiches, furnished by the bakers, will be given away to children at Walnut Hill park. Trucks in Line. The parade will leave Franklin Square promptly at 4 o'clock. The Philharmonic band will furnish the music and will be preceded by a pla- toon of police in command of Chief William J. Rawlings. After the band will come the bakery trucks and wagons all decorated with posters, streamers and signs, and after them the milk wagons attired the same way. The line of march is as folgyws Franklin Square to South Main® toj Main streets, Main street to I.rvl street; countermarch at Lee street Main street to West Mdin to Park Place to Walnut Hill park Schools' Field Day. The elementary schools of the city | will hold a field day at Walnut Hill park in the afternoon and it is esti mated that there will be about 3,000 children present. They will all be given as much milk as they can drink and as much bread as they can eat I It is estimated that about 3,000 glasses of milk and the same number nf[ sandwiches will be distributed. All the children of the city are invited to be present. Essay Contest. As announced in the Herald right, the children of the city under 12 years of age are invited to enter their essays into the essay contest. Help the Kidneys Fight That Cold last Colds and grip cause thousands of cases of kidney trouble. In any germ digsease the system hecome filled with poisons which the kidneys must filter off. All too often this extra burden weakens the kidneys. Then you have constant backache, headaches dizziness; you lack ambition, feel dull nervous and depressed, Don't ignore these warnings! Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks rec ommend Doan's. Ask yon neighbor! A New PBritain Case Joseph Herzog, 65 Jubilee street, says: "1 catch cold easily and my kidneys bother me. I get so lame I can hardly get around. The kidney secretions get red in color and I have to got up often at night. They burn in passage. A felow-workman told me to get Doan's Kidney Pills. They re- lieved me in a few days.” DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Milburn Co. Mig.Chem Bufialo, NY. and GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS TIN and PAPER ROOFS Our Zinc Gutters last a lifetime | FITZPATRICK & CO. 230 PARK ST. TEL. 1435-2 I Wool Middy Dresses. Prizes are being offered for the best written essays on bread and milk. The contest is being conducted by the Herald and any child wishing to com- do so by handing in his or her essay on bread and milk at the Herald office or sending it through tHe mail. Care should be taken that the name and address of all those competing should be written plainly at the bottom of the essay. The con- test is open all this week, and already several good essays have been re- ceived. It is evident that a large number of the children of the city are going to make a try for the cash prizes which are being offered, be- sides the honor of having their essay printed in the columns of the Herald. REFUSE OFFER OF RIDE Army pete may “General” Frank Riley's of Unemployed in Canada On Way Back to Toronto. Ottawa, June 6-—"General” Frank Riley and his army of unemployed Jcterans 67 strong started late last night to march back to Toronto. They the Dominion government refused train to convey them back offer of a {0 their homes. Premier King and Minister of Labor Murdock addressed the men before they left. Roth Mr. King and Mr. Murdock asked Riley for the names and regi- mental numbers of his men, promising that their grievances would be at once, investigated and relief afforded where such was indicated as needful GAIN IN INGOME Amonnt of Money Taken in This Year By the Southern Pacific Shows Big Increase Over Last Year. New York, June 6.—Net railway operating income of the Southern Pa- cifie company and its subsidiaries for 1021 of $35,946,791 shows a gain over the previous year of $14,634,447, or 68.67 per cent, according to the de- tailed annual report released to Total railway operating revenues $269,494,365 increased $12,775,139 or 4.56 per cent, and net revenues from railway operations of $58,922,103 in- of Were $10. creased $16,766,388 or 41.75 per cent Net income, after the ual gross | deductions aggregated $30,618,778, a, decrease of $1,451,407, represenfing a | loss of 4.53 per cent from returns of 1020 Total railway operating expen §212,573,263 were less by $29,541 a saving of 12.20 per cent Total curren ssets of $85,703,59 decreased $4,275,292 and total assets| $1,050,393,050 decreased $17,101,- Among the liabilities “un- | of $189,624,794, :{n‘ ] 683, re adjusted credits” increase of $37,596,34 MRS[YOUTSEYNWED Woman Implicated Murder C Years Ago to Mar-| ase 22 ry Cincinnati Merchant. | Alma Mette! Henry E Secre- 6.-—Mrs divorced ate of State Caleb of Kentucky in of Gov. William Goehel at| nkfort in 1900 has filed marriage | intentions here to wed Harry Lynch of Cincinnati, merchant ! Youtsey convicted of complicity in| the murder piot was sentenced to | but 18 years ohtainec Roston, Youtzey, Youtsey, ass tary of the James Howard June who former the | was rele After a divorce imprisonment having served lease his wife RECOGNTZES FEATURES OF BODY BURIED 18 YEARS AGO. Freeport, L. I, June 6.-—~While moving more than 1,000 bodies f @n| Freeport cemetery, which is to be 1he site of a new $600,000 high school, Chester A. IFulton a local undertaker, came upon the hody of Nelson Terry, formerly a leading merchant of Free- port, whom FKulton embalmed and buried sixteen years ago. He was amazed to find the body intact and the | features still easily recognizable as those of Terry. up At At At At At At to At $1.98—All Wool Black and Navy Dress Skirts. to $15.00. At $1.00—Small lot ‘of Children’s Dresses and Rompers. Were up to $3.50 At §$1.98—Several Small Size Silk and Wool Dresses. Were $5.75. 89c—Batiste Night Robes for Women. Were $1.25. 89c—White Petticoats. Were $1.25, 59c—Women’s Gowns. At !5 Price—Odd Sizes in Discontinued Models in Corsets. At $1.49—Women’s Klock Silk Hose Value $1.75. 49c—Women's Seamed: Silk Hose in brown, gr black. (0dd Sizes). 50c—Women'’s. Silk Socks £1.00 value. 15¢c—Children’s Socks and Hose, 25¢ quality, sizes 4!} Were 75c¢. in in (173 white and flesh. white and cordovan. June Clearing Sale of Early Spring Merchandise Were At At At 48c—Children’s 75¢ Gowns. ) Drawers. At At At At At At 10c—Infants’ 25¢ Lawn Caps. y and tion item. $26.75. CHURCH MAY ERECT COMMUNITY HOUSE St. John's German Evangelical SCHS Olfl Blllldlllg alumni a meeting of the board of trus- tees, afternoon service with a sermon by of the church of the Disciples, Phila., Preparations are being made by the official board of the St. John's Ger- ¢ man Evangelican Lutheran church on Arch of community or parish house on property adjoining the church The project is in its infancy now and nothing definite has been done in the way of preparing plans for the pro- posed building. The subject, how- ever, has come up for discussion at various meetings and has been fa- vored by the pastor, Rev. M. W. Gaudian. Old House Sold. there is an old house on the property next to the church where the new building is to be erected and this place will soon be razed. The house has been purchased by Joseph Knaus of Dix avenue, mour park, city, who is a farmer Knaus intends to commence tearing down the building some time this week and will remove the greater part of the lumber to his farm. The build- ing is a one tenement house and is an old land mark of Arch street, hav- ing been erected back in the eighties. The church has, however, owned the strip of land and buildings on it for the past 30 years. New Home Plans, The new community house, if erect- ed, would act as a meeting place for the Young People’'s society and the Sunday school and for choir rehears- | als, All these socioties now hold | their meetings in the church parlors during the week in addition to the | other sessions of the board of deacons and trustees, The new house would he fitted out with separate rooms for the Sunday school and Y. P. 8, where they could held entertainments and social times and do away with those affairs in the interior of the church itseif. The Y. P. 8. is composed of the vounger people of the church congregation anid for this reason, the official board de- sires to make comfortable quarters for their sessions and to allow them the enjoyment of a bowling alley in the new proposed house. Other fea tures of this kind would be car out when the plans for the buildings are made. Estimates are being made on the|, cost of a building such as is in mind | by the church board and it is prob- able that the sum of $50,000 might| be necessary for the work. [ for the erection a the site. street, b At present, BATL. June Paul 8e gate, who shot Mrs. Agnes Wilcon last night, was held in 810,600 bonds|¢ today for a hearing in two weeks, the charge being that of assault with in- | tent to murder. Mrs. Wilson, who |l appears not to have been scriously wonnded, was on the hospital oper ating table this afternoon that a bul- let in the hip might be extracted HELD IN $1,000 6 Bridgeport, be- | Powers and | % Dispenser of breakfast cheer-destroyer of the day’s fatigue. Good to thelast drop’ "REG. US.\BAT. OFF, MAXWEL will take place tomorrow. It numbers thre, Rev. George Clark who is to go ’t«’\ the Milwaukee diocese, Rev. M, Brusster, who will continue his studies at Oxford, and Otis | June 11 chureh at attend the opening today of a series of Fred Masder, | of | cleared the way to unhamp: | tonia [ vesterday tried OFFEE THREE BEING GRADUATED Commencement Exercises At Berkeley Divinity School at Middletown Be- gin Today—Graduation Tomorrow. June 6.—Commence- Divinity of Middletown, ment began at the Berkeley school today with the gathering the Rev. G. H. Toop '01, rector and the evening gathering at dinner. The graduation of the 1922 class H L. Mason who will Pittsfield, Mass,, on St. Andrew's St. Mary's diocese of e ordained at and will serve at Ludlow and Palmer, in the Western Ma chusetts. hurch CONFERENGE OPENS Representatives of All Big Railroads Except the Big Four Brotherhood, Meet in Cincinnati Today, X is Cincinnati, June 6.—Representa- tives of all the railroad organizations with the exception of the Big Four brotherhoods, were in Cincinnati to conferences during which recent‘rul- ings of the United States railroad la- bor hoard reducing wages of rail workers will he the chief topic under discussion. The sessions will he pre- sided over by B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad department of the American Federation of l.ahor Organizations whose chief execu- tives or their representatives are in attendance are blacksmiths, hofler- makers, signal men, machinists, elec- tricians, clerks, maintenance of way, | stationary engineers, telegraphers, carmen and sheet metal workers, PEAGE IN CHICAGO President of Building Frades Council, Reported Ready to Resign—Trades to Accept Award. Chicago, June 6.-—Peace in Chi- trife torn building trades sit- vas predicted today re- t Fred Mader, indicted pres- the building trades council, wgreed at a meeting of union leaders last night to resign and that all the huilding trades would accept the Landis wage award, These developments, it was said, ed com- amount- with unions pletion of building g to $200,000,000, projects s IN MERIDEN Alfred M\ id Meride DROWNIN Meriden, Jiune 6.- 14 year old son of Mr. Maurizio of in Hanover Lake here late ifternoor He was rowing cross the lake after a swim when the | heat shipped o much water that he to swim ashors, His strength he sank. late at night al g party was still vainly trying the body Irowned failing searchin to locate LHOU MOVIE CLEAN-UP Director General Insists on Better to clean clean Motion Picture Producers and tributors ciation represents between 70 and §0 per cent of all moving pictures made in this country. morning in and entire industry to assist in elimina‘- ing company companied by a letter from the head of timate that to live up to of the dictum will be dismi was whose pictures Jable, and that failure to comply with the new rule would mean dismissal}ers to their staffs were sharp. from the industry. The officials said that this action meant not only the setting up of a strict censorship in each producing company, but én the office of Mr. Hays as well. Complaints of in- dividual theatergoers on features thought by them to be objection- able are to be received at the of- fice of Mr. Hays who will take quick action where disciplining s needed. “We can make the greatest imme- diate progress in establishing and maintaining the highest possible mora al and artistic standard of motion- picture production if those charged with the responsibilities in connection with the production now in progress make certain that they do strive for this very thing,” wrote Mr. Hays. These pictures now being made will come out soon and they will be the proof either of our honesty of pur- pose or of our failure; they will be the proof either of our ability to cor- rect our evils ourselves or of our in- ability to run our own business. “There i8 nothing in which we can possibly be engaged which is of as much importance to the success of our efforts as to make certain that these very pictures, the first pictures made after the organization of the as- sociation, shall clearly show sueccess- ful effort toward establishing and maintaining the highest possible mor- al and artistic standard.” Some of the letters of the produc- ORDERED BY HAYS Moral Tone New York, June 6.—An ultimatium the moving picture industry to up the films and keep them has been formulated by Will Hays and the members of the Dis- The asso- of America. The posted this in this city upon the ultimatum was all studios Los Angeles, calling In each was ac- objectionable features. Mr. Hay's letter the concern. Some letters in- any employe who fails the spirit and letter sed, Tt that this ultimatum to a few directors question- intimated the last word have been OME HERE!! E MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY ay eachweeKk when the:prices are-lowes our moiey.shy.trads ¢ ¢ THE BIG MORNING SALE—7 TO 11 A, M. Fresh Made Frankforts . Peck 150 Fresh Pork to Roast ... Lb. 22¢ SRk ORgs s i 24 C :;la‘rr nibs ....... 1. 10€ :?vl;': Fect o s, 29€C 25¢ Gobel's §-10 Lbs. 10c T T T O 34c Sticed Fresh Liver ... Fresh Roncless g Rolled Shoulders. . .Lb. 260 PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, ROUND FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG w. 16¢ . w 14c Lb. 25C Lb. 50 w 10¢ w 18¢ RY BUTTER . Fresh Pic) Beet Greens ... Roast Veal Shoulder Cuts Veal Breasts Veal to Stuff ... Fancy Veal Chops Lean Boiling Beet Cholee Pot Roasts Fresh Boston Rolls Boneless Corned Beef 3 Lbs. Spare Ribs ...... Lb. T MOHICAN CREAM 39¢c 30¢ ‘TAL ALL Whole Mille Cheese Best Pure Lard Fancy Mixed Tea Large Cans Pineapple .... Shredded Cocoanut Rumford’s Making Powder I Dinner Blend Coffee Blue Rosc Rice Mohican Evap. Milk Confectione Sugar . Esen 27C w. 19¢ b can 30C .15 LB. PR, 24c ... ran 10C Doz. 230 .4 IS, EXTRA FANCY SOUND POTATOE:! Large Ripe Pincapples Green or Wax Beans Large Ripe Bananas Targe Head Lettuce Large Ripe Watermeloas Extra Fancy Grapefruit . . . Fach 5C Each 50c ..3 For 250 LARGE SOUND NEW ONIONS .. e 25¢ TRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS AT MOHICAN I'RICES 69c—Envelope Chemise. Wer At 2 _for $1.00—Women’s Pink Bloomers. Were $1 and $1.50. At 75¢ each—Small lot of $1.00 and $1.50 Step-ins. 39c—Women’s 59¢ Pink Vests. 39c—$1.00 Boxes of Handkerchiefs (3 in a box). 10c—Embroidered 15¢ Handkerchiefs—a good vaca- 10c—Children’s 25¢ Vests (2 and 3 years). At $19.98—One $50 Velvet Dress; size 38. At $13.98—Two Handsome Silk Dresses. — NO CHARGES—NO EXCHANGES — ! l e $1.00 and $1.50. 3 for $1.00—Children’s 50c Lace and Hamburg Trimmed 48c—Children’s 75¢ Billy Burkes. 25c—Infants’ 75¢ and $1.00 Lawn Caps. Were $21.75 and {117 Russian Childr Shot to End fifl'ering London, June 6.—One hundred and seventeen children in the Russian famine district, fatally i1l of glanders, were ordered shot by the local au- thorities to end their sufferings, ac- cording to a Helsingfors diipatch to the Daily News yesterday, quoting the Russian newspaper KKrasnaya Gazette, The dispatch explained that the Bol- [shevist authorities ordered tle execu- |tions on the grounds of common hu- manity. The children beame in- fected from eating diseased ‘efuse. O New highways are being hilt be- tween Peking and Teintsin, Clina, by 10000 laborers fed out of the Ameri- can famine relief fund. Som—— e ——— Mueller’s EGG Noodes and famous for oer 50 years, are*the kind of eg noodles that made mothy stop making her own.” | OOKED FOOD SHOF 118 Main Street COME HERE TOMORROW Several items of more than passing interest deserve your attention tomorrow at the Cook- ed Food Shop—and may be carefully considered as you read TOMORROW’S SPECIALS Fancy Breakfast Delight Coffee Regular Price 35¢ Ib. Special Price 28c Ib. Gobel’s Quality First Bacon, 30c Ib. Imported Swiss Cheese, Regular Price 75¢ Ib. Tomorrow 50c Ib. Phosto Fruit Punches, assorted flavors, in handy jars, Regular Price 35¢ Tomorrow 30c¢ jar. Swedish Health Bread, Regular Price 35¢ Tomorrow 30¢ pkg. Ront Beer Extract 23c¢ hottle About the Store New Dili Pickles. Pure Grape Juice, Fresh Selected Walnut Meata, Mam Chowder, Saite brand, and 36c can. Fancy Tmported |and 68c can. Our own Surpassing Mayonnaise Salad Dressing in bulk. New shipment of Crab and Lobste ‘IMeltA, half and pound cans. Mushroormns,