New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 12

TRAFFIC l'xl'Rl“.A.\l' IN MONTHLY Noon Hour Devoted to General Dis- cussion of Interest Steamship Officials Present, About Traftic Commerce ly luncheon at today at noon able genora! matters of intivest to traffic local shippers but no definite | was done A report was tee which tried to H. and H. Ral changes In tw Berlin, E coming from Spr 1in the ing and afternoon eently ir company de ule A letter from 1 bers of the telling of the Rureau, was read ed Slow freight England point L. Bell, N nounced the necessary to g ada after Ju quired heretofore Addresses the United American Steamship lir Boston to the Pac t ar there to vario in Europe, Asia and Japan, ven by W. M W Shippers— a secore of members of the f the met for the regular month Turcau Chamber of the New Dirit There discussion un elub was consider of various and the commit- N. ¥ iy made by one 1 morn a late 1 e in the FFor 1 re railroad Chamber of wdvantages ¢ and vo were and hat it y iveri of Ju of the om or service we WEDNESDAY 9A M T TIE 348 MAIN ST. Phone 559-12 4 from | KIMBALL T0 SPEAK American Hardware Corporation Secs ISSTON | retary to Address Members of ‘ Manufacturers' Association, of of the the Manu- Hartford Country evening al mecting assoclation be held at 1ing Thurs | The ann facturers' ity will Vare ton features will be Arift law retary of the Corporation, who In Washington an pending by nt n Hardware spent time matter, fon of labor conditions in will and a Invitation has been extended employment executives con plants of the member present, in order that by the exchange of lea or problems It {5 understood that a tation of the New rs will attend regular meeting the managers will hold a meet a supper at the Coun 0 o'clock GHANGING TIMES ary of Agricnlture Rides much Hartford ern county follow the octed with the to be nay 1 neerns, they nefit large rep- Britain manu- eceding the 1 of following try club at 6 } Son of § Biehind Horse in a Carriage for the First Time in His Life Washin change," Wallace climbed vhich on, June 6.—“Times do cretary of Agriculture remarked today as he of the horse drawn car- by custom conveys the ont ROBIN’S| agricultural chief on official missions and entered the White House execu- tive office for the regular cabinet meeting, His small grandson, aged 7, rede with him in the ancient equip- page, That {s the first time this boy ever rode behind a horse,” he sald, MUCH NEEDED WATER MAINS MAY BE LAID I'ublic Works Board Feels City Can Be Assured of Return Without Heavily Taxing Residents | Chairman Thomas W. Crowe, of | the board of public works is of the | belief that cily water can be supplied to sidents of the Charles street sec tion, whose wells have been dried as a result of sewer excavations nearby, | without any cost over and above reg- ular water rentals. The chairman, together with acting chairman E. W. Pelton, of the water board has sufficlent pipa on hand to liams, conducted an inspection yes- terday as a result of many complaints from tk neighborhood They found | conditions most unsatisfactory with | drinking water being brought to fam- | ilies in street watering carts, Under a water board rule, mains cannot be laid unless the hoard guaranteed eight per cent. of the in vestment yearly for five years. :\hnnv 260 feet of main at a cost of $2.2¢ per foot would be nece: ry. The in- vestment would be $562.50, and the rentals required $45 It has been estinated that 14 tene- ments would “hook in" on such a main. The cost for each would he little more than $3 a year. The wdter board has sufficeint pipe on hand to put the work through at once, he said. ! is WEDNESDAY 9A. M SRR 348 MAIN ST. Phone 559-12 Dress Goods Store DOLLAR DAY— STOP DOLLAR SALE UNBLEACHED SHEETING 40 in. wide $L0(_) 10 Yards HEAD 36 inch 6 Y ards. LOOK SILK SALE $2.00 STRIPED CREPE DE CHINE AND TAFFETA $1.00 36-in. PERCALES light and $1 00 navy. DRESS GINGHAN reeks, s 09 1,00 " CRETODN 36 inch [ 1 00 4 Yards BLEACHED SHEETING * 3% $1.00 DRESS GINGHAN checks, all $1 00 colors, 5 yds " 36 inch CHALLIES all color $ 1 00 7 Yards T (HAMBR: AY all colors 12 Yard 32 inch IMPORTED GINGHAM checks, all $1 00 colors, 3 yds " DISH TOWELING linen finish $1 .00 | 11 Yards Wash Goods T DOLLAR SALE LADIES’ SILK HOSE all colo $l OO 60c val, 3 pr "GORDON SILK HOSE $1.50 value $1 OO CHILDREN 3-4 LISLE SOX all colors & i $1.00 sizes, 3 for Sheets one piece $1.50 value $1.00 42x36 Fruit Pillow Cases 3 for $l CREPE DE CHINE 40 inch, all shades $2.00 value $ 1 \,35 SILK PONGEE 36 in. wide 79¢ value ..... 47C BARONETTE SPORT SATIN all colors $2.00 value $1 u45 36 inch SILK SATIN Best $2.00 value ¢ $1 15 "CREPE LA FRANCE A new creation for sport and evening wear 40 inch wide SILK JERS all color $3 $l 75 val., specxal " CANTON CREPE 10 in. wide $2-25 Q'i 50 value RUSSINAIR C CREPE very special $2‘95 $4.00 value IMPORTED PONGEE pure silk ' 9 7 c $1.25 value A SILK TgFF‘r\_' a ('n,nrx 1 25 Q.’.OO value SILK POPLIN $1.25 value 85C all colors RADIUM SILK all colors $1 75 40 in. wide 'SILK FOULARD 36 inch $ 1 .25 g :':E()RGETTE CREPE :olnrs $ 1 n25 40 inch CHARMET best $3.00 $1 69 valuve .. 42x36 Pillow Cases 35¢ value 5 for $1 Turkish Towels big size colored borders 4 for $l LISTEN DOLLAR SALE White and Colored DRESS VOILES all new designs 50c value $1 00 4 Yards T RATINE plain and fancy 50c value $1 .@ 3 Yards " BEACH CLOTH SUITING all colors $1 .00 5 Yards KIDDY CLOTH 30c value $1 00 5 Yards 40 inch ORGANDIES all colors $l OO 3 Yards SILCO FOULARDS 40 in. wide $1 OO 3 Yards " INDIAN HEAD SUITING all colors 40 $1 00 m., 3 Yards " MADRAS SHIRTING fast colors 35¢ value $1 00 4 Yards " WINDSOR CREPE for underwear P $1.00 T SERGES all colors $1 fl) 5 Yards T SHIRTINGS 30 in. fast $1 ~00 colors, 6 yds DOMESTICS DOLLAR SALE LADIES’ CREPE AND SATEEN BLOOMERS 79c value $1 00 2 Pair LADIES’ GOWNS, PETTICOATS, CHEMISE AND PANTS made of good muslin 2" $1.00 Ladies’” Fan y Muslin GOWNS AND PETTICOATS $1.50 value .. " SILK CAMISOLES $1.25 value 75 (o Special Fancy Turkish Bed Spreads big size Towels $1.50 value | 59c value $1.00 |3 r $1 INVENTOR DENIES HELICOPTER STORY Declares His Machine Has Not Been Out of Shed London, June 6—Louis Brennan in an interview with the Evening News today says that the hearings in other English newspapers regarding the success of the inventor's helicopter were unfounded “The simple truth is that the ma chine has not been out of its shed he was quoted as saying. “We cannot tell from experiments with the model,” he sald, “whether the full slze machine will answer the conditions, My big machine will not be tested until autumn.'” The Newspaper Reports, London, tune 6-—A successful hel- 1copter, dream of aviation experiment- ers for decades, has been devised by Louis Brennan, noted inventor, with the aid of the British government, ac- cording to the Pall Mall Gazette, which declares a new era in aviation has begun. Mr. Brennan is the inventor of the Brennan torpedo and the gyroscopic monorail. It is claimed the new helicopter can rise from and land on a small roof, hover stationary in the air, rise Do You Want a Vacation? A real vacation, that bullds you up in strength and energy. that puts a new gladness in your step? It is a vacation that you can prolong fof week after glorious week, always gaining in health and efficiency. Then try the Cantilever Shoe. Give your feet a Cantilever vaca- tion. Your whole body will feel bet- ter. Ordinary stiff-soled shoes re- strain the foot muscles, check the cir- culation, weaken the arch, upset the nerves, and subtract from your strength and your vitality. But the Cantilever Shoe gives the foot perfect freedom. Tt has a flexible shank that bends WITH the foot. It encourages the foot to exercise. Cantilevers cor- rect and prevent flat foot by strength- cning the muscles surrounding the Lones of the arch. The natural shape of the shoe and the well-set heel encourage correct posture. With the weight properly distributed, you can walk or stand for a long time in Cantilevers without the fatigue experienced in other footwear. The style of Cantilever Shoes is cor- rect for daytime wear. Trim oxfords in several leathers or white linen; also high shoes. Sold in New Britain only by Cantilevers for Men and Women. us. | SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET Block Island Mackerel 18¢c Newport Porgies .....12¢ Rockport Cod ........16¢c Bluefish Steak .......1ldc 18¢ 1h., or 3lbs. 50c. evening. delivery. 89 CHURCH ST. | | Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market The Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety— Quality—Fancy Block Island Mackerel Right From the Water To the Market in Our Own Truck. Fancy Eastern White Halibut, not frozen.. Conn. River Shad, Long Island Butterfish, Fancy Say- brook Eels, 30c, Cod Cheeks, Flounder Steak, Silver Salmon, Live and Boiled Lobster, Excellent Soft Shell Crabs, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Boneless Salt Cod We aYe open till 9 o’clock Thursday All orders must be in by 10 o’clock Friday for to a height of 2,000 feet, and fly 60 miles an hour, All these require- ments were to have been fixed by the British alr ministry, which was pre- paring to offer for their fulfillment a prize of 50,000 pounds. The newspaper states that they have all been met by Brennan's ma- chine, which, with the greatest posa- sible safeguards for secrecy, was bullt in a huge alrship shed at the Royal Aircraft establishment in South Farn- borough, Hants, “It is the most important and far reaching accomplishment yet attained in the histéry of flying," declares the Gazette. "It 1s revolutionary, and destined to change not only the whole aspect of warfare, but also that of transport in general and commercial aeronautics in particular.” Construction of the machine was begun more than a year ago behind heavily barred doors and each of the limited number of assistants was sworn to utmost secrecy. The newspaper predicts that the helicopter will bring flying into every- day business and soclal life, and adds: “For military purposes its ability to hover stationary over given spots gives an almost Incalculable value, It has, moreover, the quality of virtual invisibility owing to the blurred ap- pearance of the rotating surfaces which keep it suspended in the air.' DRIVE FOR “NO MORE WAR" International Peace Congress in Lon- don Next Month Will Be Featured by Gigantic Demonstration. London, June 6.—A great ‘“no more war'' demonstration is planned as the culminating feature of the twenty sec- ond international peace congress to be held here the last week in July. “Never again' will be the motto of the congress for its sessions which fall on the week preceding the eighth aniversary of the outbreak of the world war. Several hundred delegates, repre- senting every civilized state in the world, have signified their intention of attending. They will be welcomed by the lord mayor at the Mansion House and greeting will be tendered by the bishop of London and leading representatives of other religious bodies. Subsequent - sessions will be held in the central hall, Westminster. The ‘no more war” demonstration will be held in Hyde Park. It is being organized by a committee represent- ing the churches, the labor party, league of nations, union women's co- operative guild, women’s internation- al league, nationat peace council and many other societies that in one form or another support the great peace movement. CHANGES IN PERSONNEL State Military Forces Will Have Sev- eral Different Officers With Today's Promotions. Hartford, Jun ef.—Changes in the personnel of the state military forces announced in orders from the office of the adjutant general today included the following: Second Lieutenant L. B. McEwin, 192nd artillery, promoted to first lieutenant and to remain with the same battery; Corporal Harold E. Greene, same unit, to be first lieuten- ant, field artillery; First Sergeant W. E. Bitgood, same unit to be second lieutenant field artillery. These officers are to report for examinations at the armory in New London on June 14 and 15. The appointment of Erick 8. Ericsson as second lieutenant is re- voked, he having declined the ap- pointment. APPEAL T0 CHURCHES Members Are Also Being Urged to Seek Congressional Aid for Perse- cuted Armcnians. Washington, June 6.—An appeal to the churches and their members to | urge upon congress that the American | government take necessary steps to “ensure the permanent protection of Armenian and other Christians under Turkish rule,” was announced today by the federal council of Christ Churches in America. The council's letter to church pastors favors among other things that the United States extend “financlal support to whatever body assumes the trust of organizing {the administration of Armenia.” 'ANSON HONORED Iowa City, Jowa, June 6.—Viihjal- mur Stefansson, the explorer today was awarded the degree of Doctor of ,aws by his alma mater the State University of Iowa, in recognition of his work in Arctic exploration. STE. | Splendid Shore Haddock 10c Boston Blue, \\ hole fish 12¢ | Saybrook Flounders . | Scrod Steak .. cv.. 30c MOORE’S FISH MARKET Next To the Beloin Hotel THE HERALD “WANT ADS”* Alphabetically Arran For Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES FORt CONSECUTIVE INBEFTIONS Charge Prypaid §1.! Upon AD'I"I‘AI]DII. Count 6 wordy to & line 14 lnes to an Mch. Mintmum Rpace, 3 Linea Minimum Bnok Charge, 36 Centa, No Ad. Acneptad Aftar 1 P. M. For Clarsified Page on Bame Day. 1 Ads Accepted Over the Telsphone For Convenlence of Customers, Call 938 Azd Ask For & “Want Ad" Operator, City Items Rest shirt ever offered locally, $1,50 at Fitch-Jones Co., formerly Wilson's, advt, Mrs. Tllla E. Baker of 115 Stratford road was tendered a surprise party at her home last evening. Guests were present from Plainville, Bristol and this city. Mrs. Baker received two cut glass dishes, Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans', —advt, Willlam H. Ehlers has resigned at the Stanley Works. Iet us shampoo your rugs and car- pets. Union Laundry Co.—advt. The American Band will meet this evening for rehearsal. Best shirt ever offered locally, $1.50 at Fitch-Jones Co., formerly Wilson's. advt. A daughter has been at the New Britain hospital to Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Greenstein. Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for 25 1bs. Union Laundry Co.—advt. MURDERS CELLMATE FOR MAKING NOISE One Prisoner Beats and Strangles An- other to Death—Asks to Sleep. New York, June 6.—William Owens, a prisoner, was killed in a cell in the Sheepheads Bay Police station early vesterday by his cellmate, John Lica- td, who had been irritated by Owen's constant yelling. Licata confessed the crime, the police say, and after forty minutes of questioning, told the police he was tired and wanted to sleep. He refused to answer any more questions and the police permitted him to sleep. It is expectd that a mental examina- tion will be made of him. Owens was a house painter, and lived at 203 East Fourteenth street, Manhattan. Licata is a fish dealer, and his home is at 677 Second ave- nue, Manhattan. Owens was arrested in Coney Is- land for intoxication and having a bottle of liquor on his person. Licata was brought in on a charge of dis- orderly conduct in trespassing on the B. R. T.s private right of way in Sheepshead Bay, and showed no signs of intoxication. The Coney Island sta- tion cannot use its cells because of the unsafe condition of the buildings, so Owens and Licata were put into a cell together in the crowded Sheeps- head Bay station. About 10 p. m. Owens began to yell and refused to heed the demands of other prisoners that he be quiet, and continued his noise until 3 a. m. At 3:15 p. m. Policeman McCarthy, the doorman, saw Owens lying huddled up on the bed, with Lacata sitting at the foot of the bed. McCarthy summoned Lieut Downs, who opened the cell door and ex- amined Owens. There was a cut on the right side of his head. An am- bulance surgeon from Coney Island hospital said he was dead. He had been strangled and his skull had been injured by a blow. While detectives were being summoned to question Li- cata, who had been taken from the cell, he admitted to Patrolman Arthur Wallet, it is alleged, that he killed Owens. “He was making too much noise,” Licata said. I tried to get him to shut up and he wouldn't keep still.” He added that Owens had said something to him he did not like. Three-quarters of an hour later he asked the detectives to go away and let him sleep. *I have told you all 1 know,” he said. Patrolman Wallet had his coat off and his revolver pro- truded from a trouser pocket. Licata made a sudden leap, apparently to get the gun, but was knocked back into his seat. A search of the cell disclosed a milk bottle marked with blood. It evident- ly had been used to strike Owens. GAMES CALLED OFF. New Haven, June 6, (Eastern).— Albany-New Haven postponed rain. Bridgeport, June 6. (Eastern).— Pittsfield-Bridgeport game postponed, rain. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6, (National). —Cincinnati-Brooklyn postponed rain. Philadelphia, June 6, (National).— Pittsburgh-Philadelphia postponed, wet grounds. THIRTY-NINE NEW HEMBERS Chamber of Commerce Takes Sudden Boom—>Many Others Plan to Join Later, it is Reported. Thirty nine local firms of business- men became affiliated with the Cham- ber of Commerce yesterday, at a meeting of the board of directors. These do not represent the total re sult of the drive as there are up wards of 70 prospective members still undecided, it was reported, Those who joined yesterday are as follows: Beneficial Loan society, Judd and Co., Prentice Manufacturing Co., Dr. Raymond Strople, B. . Clark, Richard H. Erwin, M. M. Krikorian, K. T. Griswold, Dr. . T. Lee, 8. F. Avery, Thomas F. Flannery, Curran and Pajewski, Nathan Cone, J. Fisen- berg, Parker and Deming, C. 1.. Pierce Co., Miller Hanson Drug Co., Clemént H. Lewis, H. P. Hornkohl, J. W. Tre fry, Arthur E. Benoit, The D. Miller Co., American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dr. Charles F. Erickson, Dr. P. W. Fox, Edward Recano, Wm. J. Morrin, New Britain Market Co., PART of ANNOUN("EMENTS = = cemea Burial lau, Monumenta 1 MONUMENTH, miuroloums and _ head~ wtones, Large veriety ani all grades of marble and granite, Everything hi cems etery work, John F, Meehan Monument Works, Clark 8t. corner Union Bt. [} for all ooe banqueta FLORAL caalons; anniversaries, ‘woddi funerals, “Flower Phone" 1116, Prompt attenticn, Volt Floral Oo, ‘Weat Main St PORCH PLANTH, window bo weddings and bouguets, Flowers for all occasions 8ay It with flowers, Welch's Flower Bhop, Il \Vul Main Bt, en Tost on Main Main, Finder please return to 543 Main_strest. Re BOOK containing mr.a Tum of money lost on East or East Main Bts Finder please return to 357 East, 8t. BUM of money Tost Saturday in east end of town, Finder please return to 48 Howard street, Reward, T TIGCE groen check glngham, about 1 yards (n roll Petcr De 430 or W, West ATT 0% or more a ments? Now paying, no waliting. Poatal brings particulars, Address, Lock Box 430, city, DIPLOMAS for $1.00 each, Arcade Studio, F Lot us develny 8. Weo get results when others fail Arcade Studio, MRS. ZISK of Kensington won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this wesk Lnr'v’k for your name next Friday. Oh n- stedt's, “We are stil framing dipiomas Quality materfal uneds your and_ print mountings. Get our prices. Arcade Studio, Botter plctures at less money. MKONE TIRE owners will recelve profiit and courteous service at Judd and Duw lop, 15 Frankiin Square. STIOE REPAIRING at redured prices. Hert materfals used; workmanship guaranteed., Work called for and delivered. We maki old shoes look and wear like aew. United Shoe Repairing Co. 218 Arch. Tel, 17293, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Trm‘k Agenclu AUBURN AND DORT— Sales and Service. R. C. RUDOLPH, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO., “A Reputable Concern.” WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. HUPMOBIL RS City Service Statfon, Hartford Ave. and Stanley 8t. AN OBILE OLDSMOBILE C»). OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN 8T. PHONE 2383 STUDEBAKERG— g Big Six Touring ............$1,786 Special 8ix Touring . « 1,476 Light Nx Touring « 1,048 O. B. Factory. M. var\r; JESTER. 193 ARCH B, "“THIS IS A STUDEBAKFR YEAR." Autos and Trucks For Sale s Driven 3,000 milof., Good as new, . Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. BUICK roadster, new Haynes chummy roadster. 1920 Studebak- er epecial. Chummy Kissel custom tour- ing. Wonderful bargains for quick sale, A G. Cohen, 185 Park Bt., or 867 cord tires, $425. BUICK four cylinder touring car in good mechanical condition. Phone 1503-4. HUPMOBILE, 1320 touring, A-1 _mechan- v and 7 good tires. A. bargain. U'sed Car Exchange, 15 Main 8t. Tel. 2785. BUICK, 1§17 4 .cylinder iouring car; newly painted, 4 new tires, upholstering very £00od and mecharically perfect. “This ca® must be secn to be appreclated. A. G, Hawker, 64 Elm St. CHEVROLET coupo, 480, good. Motar In good jara Sout truck, Tires and jaint shape. South End in panel body, tires; in excellent condition, §500. Hox 2AJ, Herald, DODGE, 1917 touring. Original paint, (,ool mechanical condition with a new sto battery. Good opportunity for quick. seja, The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm St. Phone 731, DODGE touring car. model. Telephone 113 Hart_street, DODGE BROTHERS, 1916 touring_ car. &' good car at a low price. M. Iiving Jes. ter, 103 Arch 8t. “This Is a Studebaker vear.” DORT, pnenmatic Good condition. 10274 or 1917 Telephone 1020 Coupe, runs smoothly, paint, 6 excellent tires, upholstery good. Gives 20 miles tos tho gallon, very economical car to run. Price is only $575, Tems to suit. M. Irving Jesto his il a Studebaker H‘PY' 1017, ton truck, with nlmferm body. Price §145. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry dealer. Phone 2051-2. FORD deliv a Wi exchange or sell for fouring or roadster, 243 Bage sett_street, good Ty ers, tourngs, trucks, $75 up. Ford coupe §200, at Aaron G. New Britain Ave., Branch. Ch. 9294. Dr. M. A, Kinsella, Claude J. DeWitt Riley, Max Zucker, F. Fitzpatrick, C. A. Hjerpe, Lunch, Dr. M. S. Dunn, Dr. E. Swain, Thomas C. Hamilton, H. Davis & Co. The Monday luncheons of the di- rectors at which reporters are present and where the business of the Cham- ter of Commerce becomes public, is thought to be responsible for the boom in membership in connection with the recent drive, The action on the gaso- line question, the proposed new hotel, voting booths, Clayton crossing pro- tection and other items recently have helped to increase the Chamber's popularity, it is said by members, CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Leroux, Thomas Presto Charles D. Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Trul Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between tse toes and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation.