New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922. BOSTON STORE AT OUR MEN’SFURNISHINGDEPT. WE ARE SHOWING'A LARGE ASSORTM ENT OF SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY WASH TIES Just received a new assortment of wash ties, a 29c value SPECIAL AT 15¢ EACH MEN’S OXFORD SHIRTS with attached collar and French cuffs; comes in white and tan $1.75 EACH MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS made of fine madras, all neat patterns, sizes 14 to 17; reguar $2.00 values. SPECIAL AT §1,25 EACH NIGHT SHIRTS Faultless night shirts, cut full size, made of BOSTON GARTERS for the particular man. We have them in single and double grip, also silk arm bands 25¢ TO G9¢ PAIR ARROW COLLARS Here you will find a large assortment of soft and laundered collars; real snappy styles a special showing of men's knitted ties, all silk, neat patterns, 75¢ values SPECIAL AT 59 ¢ EACH $1.00 EACH We are showing a large variety of men’s pa- jamas in muslin and mercerized, all neatly trimmed $1.75 T0 $4,50 PER SET 20¢ EACH NECKWEAR fine muslin PAJAMAS ULLAR and NIVEN noon to escape from Undersheriff James H. Treloar of Sussex county, as the Undersheriff and a Deputy Sheriff were returning with him to the Jjail from a local gallery, where he had been photographed. Stanislaus has WEAK FROM HUNGER, CAN'T FLEE JAIL been one of the most troublesome prisoners ever housed in the local jail. When brought here a few days ago at the request of the authorities of Vernon Township, who asserted that his ac- tions there were suspicious, he refused to allow the officials to take his finger prints and it was necessary o chloroform him before this could be Prisoner Who Had Refused to Eat Pays Price for His Folly, D As It Were. Newton, N. J., June 6.—Stanislaus Tistiowski, 47 years old, of Durham- ville, N. Y., and formerly of 414 Bow- man avenue, St. Louis, Mo., made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday after- q W7z ROOT BEER fi EXTRACT [ 55 scrmasions 3 it’s made with ILLIAMS’ Root Beer Extract You'd travel many a weary mile before you’d find anything more delicious or more refreshing than this old-time, beverage made of wholesome roots and herbs that give it just the tangand zest that make you smack your lips and ask for more. And it’s such fun making your own root beer—it’s just like a regular picnic at home. All you have to get is a 25¢ bottle of Williams’ Concentrated Root Beer Extract —some sugar and yeast—then add water and follow the simple directions plainly printed on the label of the Williams’ Root Beer Extract. But be sure to get Williams’ —the genuine concentrate Specialties Williams’ Cocoa Williams® Spices 80 Glasses of foaming, sparkling, popping, thirst- quenching Root Beer O, boy, how good it tastes on a sultry, hot day in summer—and how good it is for you, that bottle of home-made root beer—when done. Dr. Thomas R. Tooley, the prison physician, was called and after a eon- ference with the county officials, Dr. Tooley administered the anaesthetic, assisted by another physician. While the prisoner was unconscious his finger prints were taken. He became furious when he learned what had occurred and tried to tear up the prints, but in this was not successful. Then he went on a hunger strike, because the sheriff refusd to give him rye bread. He has eaten little since. His generally weakened condition pre- vented his escape yesterday afternoon. 25. for healthful d extract made .'hv murder of 12 year He broke away from his guard near the court house, but after he had gone d block he became exhausted. He tried to put up a fight with the under sheriff, but waa quickly subdued and taken to the jadl again Under Sheriff Treloar sald laat even- ing thdt thé prisonér resembled th de- scription’ of a man wanted’ in Chi- cago for o murder, He sald he would send a picture of the prisoner to Chi- cago. L . DAYS WILL TESTIFY Both .Oll Man and Wife Say They Arc Ready to Tell Army Board ! About Killing of Beck, | Oklahoma City, Okla, June 6.— Jean P. Day, wealthy Oklahoma City lawyer and oil man, will relate to a special army ‘board appointed by Sec- retary Weeks the cireumstances under which he killed Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck, army fller and ranking officer at post fleld, Fort 8ill, Okla., it was indicated today. Day was exonerated by a coroner's jury after he testified he killed Lieut. Col. Beck accidentally when he re- turned home and found Beck attempt- ing to assault Mrs. Day. Mrs. Day, on the stand, corroborated her hus- band's story. The slaying occurred on the night of April 4 last. Day informed the army officers making up the board yesterday after they visited his home, that both he and Mrs. Day were willing to appear and testify. Members of the board are keeping secret the progress of their inquiry. MOVIES ARE BLAMED Man Accused of Trying to Train At Mansfield Center Believed Deranged By Pictures. Wreck Willimantic, June 6.—George Les- lie Roswell of Mansfield Center, who was arrested last night charged with having placed ties on the tracks of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad Sat- urday night pleaded guilty when pre- sented in court today and was held in $1,000 bonds for the superior court. He will be given a mental test. The police say that Roswell had been ir. rational in some of his acts attributed to excitement caused by some scenes in moving pictures. i Passenger train No. 113 due here at 6:15 p. m. ran into some ties a mile south of North Windham station Twenty minutes before an east bound train had passed the spot on the Bos- ton tracks and the engineer saw no obstruction which the westbound train on the other track ran into. BLAMES LEFT KNEE “Chick" Evans Believes He Has Found *Reason Why Golfers Are Slicing the Ball. Chicago, June 6.—The primary cause for slicing, the cardinal fault of most golfers has been discovered by 'Chick Evaps, formerly national open and amateur champion who chargés the defect to the action of the left knee. This has been due to obseryvation rather than experience, bcause the former champion has never been afflicted with slicing he said. Evans’ observations lead him to be- lieve that the fling of the left knee at the start of the downward swing caused the body to get into the stroke ahead of the arms so that the club- head comes dragging after the hands. This makes the face of the club meet the Ball at an angle, causing the slice. WEATHER FORECAST Generally Fair Tonight and Tomor- row With Rising Temperature. . Connecticut—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer Wednesday; moderate southwesterly winds. Conditions—The rain area which has persisted along the middle and south Atlantic coasts for several days has moved slowly northward during the last 24 hours and now extends as far north as Maine. Sewveral places reported more than an inch of rain- fall. The greatest amount was 1.90 inches at New York city. The rain this morning does not extend west of Central Pennsylvania. Pleasant weather prevails generally in the western and central sections. There have been no decided temperature changes during the last 24 hours Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed by fair during the afternoon or night. COMMUNICATED “Oné of man has something to say about chief's trip, also autos. Editor Herald Kindly allow space in umns this .evening for your col- sentiments which are surely of 95 per cent of & our citizens and taxpayers. | + As the present chief of police of | our city has so short a time.to serve |} and if the city has any money to vote away to give anvone a good time | the writer, with many others, believes said. $300 or $500 would do more good spent with our local charities or; children's home. One thing more of the ordinance péertaining to open| exhausts on motor vehicles? Any time of day or night standing at cor- ! ner of Main and Franklyn square, you will realize you are in a wide open (exhaust) city. “Up to some- body."” What has oecome || ONE OF MANY. KLUXEN PLLADS NOT GUILTY Trial for Murder of Janette Law- rence Probably Will Begin July 10 | Morristown, N. J., June 6—Francis| Kluxen Jr., the 16 vear old Madison | youth who was arrested last Friday on an indictment charging him with old .Jan-nn‘ Lawrence, pleaded not guilty hefore | Supreme Court Justice Parker herc | and was remanded to jail to aw it | 3 LIFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE Get some for the children. They knowthat Life Savers fill that candy craving and give the most for a nickel. ELKS TO PROVIDE BOYS’ PLAYGROUNDS New York State Association Favors ' Their Establishment in Every City. Syracuse, N. Y., June 6.—A recom- mendation to the Grand Lodge of Elks that provision be made in every city in the country where there is an Elk lodge for public playgrounds, to be known as Elks fields, will be submit- ted by the New York state association of Elks in convention here. The playgrounds will be to develop the youths of the cities physically, in the belief that well-developed bodies provide better housings for active mentalities leading to better American citizenship. All boys between 14 and 21 years of age will have free use of the grounds for athletic events. The suggestion was made to the state body by Murray Hulbert, presi- dent of the New York board of alder- men, who recently attended a meet- ing of a comumittee of state leaders at French Lick for consideration of the project. George W. Winslow and Aman W. Foote of Utica were elected presi- dent and secretary, respectively, of the state aspociation. Winslow suc- ceeds Victor J. Schad of Bingham!nn,‘ Foote was re-elected, as also was Jav Farrier of Oneida, treasurer. Secretary Foote reported expendi- tures for charity during the last year by 68 lodges of the state at over $250,- 000. The membership in the lodges of the state has passed 70,000. Five vice-presidents were named as, follows: William Holloway, Lyon, |{ ¥irst; John H. Murray, scond: Alonzo L. Waters, Medina, third; Howard A. Swartwood, Binghamton, fourth; M. Burr Wright, Mount Vernon, fifth. Four hundred delegates and their wives were taken on an auto trip| around the Finger Lake region yes- terday afternoon, with dinner at Man- dana. An all-Elk vaudeville enter- tainment was provided last ' night, with a lecture on Elkdom, and a city- wide exemplification of the 11 o'clock toast. Today the women were enter- tained by Auburn lodge at Owasco| Lake, while the men enjoyed a clam- bake. | BALLOON RACE WINNERS. New York, June 6.—Major Westover and his aid, Lieut. CJrIr*ni F. Bond, are the winners of the Mil-| waukee balloon race which started May 31, it was officially announced vesterday by the Aero Club of Am- erica. Major Westover's craft landed in Quebec, covering an estimated dis-| tance of 8§30 milés in 17 hours and 15 minutes in the air. S nd place was capture by Capt H. E. Honeywell, with J. H. Wade, Jr., as aid, civilian entrants. who flew a distance estimated at 530 miles. Lieut. W. F. Reed, the navy was third, with an estimated flight of | 440 miles i Oscar first, second and third places. discovered him at woik flier, | down a fire es ] 4 B/ 2\ June Bride Bridal Veils— Bridal Hats — Our store is specializing more than ever in wedding veils, wreaths, bridesmaids’ hats; hats for the bridal attendants, as well as mil- linery suitable for the bride’s trousseau and wedding trip. Our present display is very distinctive, measures up to our high degree of excellence and furthermore is unusually low priced. HOSIERY — Our assortment of hosiery is sure to please and our prices are moderate. White, black and all colors. GLOVES— Whether it be silk, chamoisette or long kid gloves you want, we have them in all col- ors—white for the wedding—other colors for your trousseau. Prizes are $1,000, $300 and $500 for [apartment was gained by forcing a door. islih e $5.000 BURGLARY. FRAUD CASE DROPPED. Hartford, June 6 Mrs. F. F. Coa- Stamford, June 6.—As Pennsylva- tello of this city, reported to aho[nia authorities failed to appear with police yesterday that $5.000 worth of |requisition for him the case of Roy jewelry had been st from her|A. Mayo, arrested on May 5, on re- apartment by a young man wearing a | quest of the police in West Chester, straw hat who escaped when she|Pa., on the charge of obtaining money He went |under faise pretences in selling stock, ape and when s]m{was dismissed today. Mayo had re- reached the street and gave an alarm | sisted extradition and had been out he had disappearcd. Kntrance to the|on $2,500 bail. GIFTS THAT LAST FOR THE GRADUATE AND THE BRIDE We are offering decided reductions during our Big Jew- elry Sale. Everything in our entire Jewelry Stock has been $11.25 The popular thin mode! Wadsworth gold fill Aquamarine Rings in 14k gold and green gold mountings Special 20 Piece French Ivory in beautifully lined $17.50 Men’s Signet in 14k solid gol $6.50 substantially reduced. Men’s Elgin Watches Ladies’ Wrist Watch in the new shapes at $16.75 Cut Glass Water Sets regular price $22.00 2.50 Silver Dishes $5.00 Silver Tea Sets $14.50 Cuff Links 10 karat $3.75 in a 20 year ed case a-d o box at Rings 1d HENRY MORANS VICTROLAS—PIANOS—RADIO 365 Main Street Opposite Myrtle Street in Hartford, Connecticut. THE WiLLIAMS & CARLETON Co. Hartford, Coan. Williams’ Extracts Willjams’ Tea House Tea Williams’ Charter Oak fee Williams’ Gelatine trial, 10th Elmer King, Kluxen's sought unsuccessfully to have the in. dictment quashed on the grounds that |the boy had been compelled to give; evidence both before the grand jury' |that indicted and the jury that tried Jancarek. which prolLably will start me‘ counsel, | | '