New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 14

‘ycess of the campaign SO PR WOMEN'’S HOSIERY | Owing to an overstock on women's hosiery we marked down all our “Tripletoe™ brands. This includes all the popu- lar shades. Our regular $2.35 grade triple seam, full fashioned Sai prce... $1.85 Sale Price. . Cordovan Brown Pm; Silk Seamed Hose Sale Price 50¢ Sale Ends Saturday New Shipment of Phoenix Hose Just Arrived No. 398 Full Fashioned triple $ 2 J 5 5 seam DAVID MANNING’S Yitk-Crer SHOE STORE MUGH CLOTHING | - GOLLECTED INCITY 7,000 Pounds From New Britain Shipped to Near East Four carloads of used clothing, sal- vaged from thousands of homes in the state, were shipped from Hartford today on the first leg of a journey to Armenia and adjacent territories, The clothing was gathered by various civic organizations in the different communities, under the auspices of the Near East Relief, and will arrive abroad in time for distribution among 200,000 orphans and thousands of destitute, homeless refugees who look to America for protection from the next winter. State Director E. H. McDonough, of the Near East Relief estimated roughly today that 52 tons of old clothing had been contributed in these eleven centers, with Waterbury, Danbury, New Haven and New Lon- don yet to be heard from The wealthy city of Hartford led with 40 tons of clothing. contributed and the remaining 12 tons were made up of contributions from other centers as follows: Colchester, 295 pounds; Nor- wich, 5,500 pounds; Canaan, 1,442 pounds: Niantic, 635 pounds; Daniel- son, 2,747 pounds; Lakeville, 1,200 pounds; New Britain, 000 pounds; Meriden, 3,600 pounds; East Hamp- ,ton, 200 pounds; Glastonbury, 1,000 jpounds. A similar clothing campaign last year netted about two and one-half carloads of wearing apparel, approxi- mately half of the total shipment es- ytimated to be credited to Connecticut this year when all contributions have been received at central headquarters in Hartford State Director McDonough was ra- diant upon noting the unusual suc The director asked the press to extend the grati- tude of the state committee to those who contributed and to the many or ganizations which directed the col- tlections in their respective localities, Boy Scouts volunteered for the ac (tnal collection work in most of the communities, and organizations of ,older persons took charge of the as- (sembling and shipping of the clothing | | received. H FOUR 70 BE EXECUTED )Quartet of Murderers Will Pay Su- preme Penalty at Sing Sing Prison Tomorrow Night. [ Ossining, June 7 —Justice Arthur B. Tompkins of the superior court has denied a motion for a new trial for LAlbert Libero one of four slayers sen- tenced to be executed in Sing ing Thursday night Little hope was held out that any of the four condemned men would be spared, as Governor Miller has denied their appeals for clemency. Re- sides Libero, the murderers are Luigi Ebanisto, Angelo Tumberello and Jul- 1us Rosenwasser The trial records shows that Tum berello, when tried, was 17 years old but the governor said the birth rec. ord shows he was 18. He murdered Louis Balsamo in Forty-fifth street, Brooklyn. Libero and Ebanisto killed Michael Bohl, an aged grocer in Grand View, and Rosenwasser mur- dered Jacob Mazzura in Stanton street, Manhattan. MURDERESS RECOVERING Kansas City, June 7.—Peggy Marie Beale, who shot and killed Frank Warren Anderson, department welfare director, last Saturday, was reported today to be recovering steadily from her self inflicted .wound. She con- tinued to withhold personal informa- ion. - No charge has been filed against her. chorus sobs that Montgomery was drunk when he mar | ried her and that he was lured into | the ceremony | stand by the defense in an effort to shop crafts employes and some of the Jewell, head of the railway employes T [ T W LOVE, NOT LIQUOR, LED 70 MARRIAGE Peggy Udell Denies She Lured Montgomery fo Altar Elkton, Md, June 7 -Taking ot testimony here in the wedding annul ment suit of John W. Montgomery of Philadelphia, was suspended after Peggy 1'dell, Ziegfeld Follies girl, had denied between show that the trip to Elkton and the wedding were not the climax “wild party.” Then Mrs attorneys asked to a Montgom that a |ery's com | mission be appointed to take testi- | mony in New York and Philadelphia | The request was granted and court | was adjourned. Hearings will he re- | sumed on June 19 Our regular $3.25 grade, [§| FPerey's first statement the | stand was that she fell in love with | Jack at first sight. She indicated that the sudden seizure was mutual, | as Jack, according to her statement, to her on the first night That, she said, was Janu- According to her testimony, ® he was courted for thirteen days, Montgomery alleges that he courted and married her all in night, tion Peggy testified that Montgomery not only proposed to her on the first night, but that on every other occa- sion on which they were together, he did likewise. She said that she was [in love with him and agreed to marry him, whereupon he remarked to her “You are going to marry me before | you leave this town.” The Follies, she continued, was booked for two more weeks in Phila- | delphia, so finally she promised Mont- gomery, who ‘‘made” her do so by his unfortunate urgings, that she would marry him before the show left Philadelphia The bride denied categorically that Montgomery or other members of the party were drunk. She said that they had some ginger ale, but nothing else, and that all were ‘“perfectly sober.” | On cross-examination the witness jdmiawl from her original testimony | on full fashioned, pure silk, hand clocked, black, brown $2.55 and white Sale Price. | proposed | they met ary 13 Pure Silk Hose in white; regular $1.25 grade met, one intoxicated condi- and in an No. 368 Full Fashioned pure silk \ $2f l 0 triple seam. 211 MAIN ST. | very little, if any. On several occa- sions during the trying ordeal on the witness stand, she broke down and RAILROAD STRIKE JULY 1 THREATENS | 82 years old, who is said to bhe a newcomer at Maryland's “Gretna Affected by Slashes Will Vote | Green,” said that the wedding party | was ‘‘perfectly sober,” and that Peggy and Jack seemed “a happy and lov- Chicago, June 7.—Strike ballots re- |IN& COUPIE” as they stood before him. | 3. W. McAlister, deputy clerk of turnable June 30 went out today to 5 0’ railway employes affected by wage re. | COUrt: Who was awakened at 5 o'clock Ballots Are Sent Out Today and Men | For or Against. in the morning on Jan. 26 by the ductions ordered by the United | i States Railroad Labor Board The | Wedding party seeking a license testi- vote will be taken *by individual|fied that Montgomery was dishevelod McAlister refused to say that the unions whose 1,200,000 members are S stag K affected or may be affected Paralysis of the nation's railroads July 1, loomed as a possibility as a result of the reductions which already have slashed $110,000,000 from the wages of the workers The wage cut is effective July 1. Meanwhile the board is preparing to hear disputes this month between | bridegroom was “THE WAVERLY | | INDIAN NECK, BRANFORD, CO\\I Popular Seashore Resort Terms and reservations on application railroads over MRS. 8. A. HIBBEL, Prop. reductions and alleged piece unauthorized work. B. M department of the American Federa- tion of labor who is leading the fight | against the board's orders, was in- formed that the first of the hearings will be held tomorrow Twenty-one railroads were cited for illegal authorized wage reductions for the hearing. Tt was indicated today that no wage decision affecting telegraphers, the next class of railway labor to be taken up by the board, will come from the board for some time. The split in the labor board appar- ently has widened by the latest wage reduction, the $60,000,000 slash in the wages of shop crafts employes. The minority reports by three labor repre- sentatives on the boards severely con- demning the majority which ordered | the reductions, was still a topic of | | considerable discussion today, and provided ammunition for union men who attacked the order ' A. PINKUS ! —instantly. e ’ is system on his desk. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Our new quarters gives us greater facilities to render vou the best of OPTICAL SERVICE. Our examinations of the eye are most thorough, accurate and scien- tific 300 MAIN STRE write—get a SHEA This perfected writing in failing, never-falterin fluent daily fount o% SHEAFFER never fails VISIT OUR DINI ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Cali At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S all ways.” iy g i ERELE i ” j"’, il Zuiw i Vincelette Garage 168 Rear Arch St. » i Repairing and Over- hauling J MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY ~THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Let Us Serve You Electrically 242 Main St. had to be cheered up by her counscl. | The Rew. Daniel Forbes Lockerbie, $ é System in Simple Things“ HE desk of an executive reveals his charac- ter. A man with large responsibilities can’t afford a desk cluttered up with trifles. He must be able to lay his hand on the important thing What every business man needs This can be achieved by proper desk furnish- ings—modern,up-to-date “System” equipment. We can show you the very best an scientific way of keeping your desk clear— having the right thing in the right place. AND to have the right thing with which to dot to make the dot. It “always writes ““And the SHEAFFER Sharp-Point Pencil's as good as the Pen” ADKINS 66 Church Street il hllll“[l[t!IINH[HW"‘}IGIcuiINW|Hl|KD’WUWIWIHHWllii!lflfi(:‘ Py IR AW 1 (| il ‘V"'mumw’}\!l!u'\lm“"!l‘!‘ i) | First and Second Mortgage Loans Negotiated Schultz & Costello Inc. but the witness testified repeatedly that he “looked like a man who had been out all night.” BECOMES AN “OPEN SHOP." Bates Hat Company of New Milford Has New Working Rule, New Milford June 7.—~The Bates Hat company factory here which had been closed since June 1 because of a strike of union hatters, was re. opened yesterday under the ‘open shop" plan. An organizer of the United Hatters of North America, di- rected the placing of pickets near the factory. Union leaders said only a few of the 100 men who went on strike returned to work. The com- pany announced that it was operat- ing “with a small force." The union hatters walked out be. cause of an announcement by the concern last month that it would op- erate an ‘“open shop' beginning June 1, with a wage reduction of 20 per cent Wearing Apparel For the JUNE GROOM In our shop you will find a big selection of cloths for full dress, tuxedo, English walking and frock suits. For June weddings and all formal occasions. Ye London Shop Tailors for the smart dresser. Cor. Main and Elm Streets Telephone 585-3 We gladly furnish informa- tion in regard to the proper form of dress for all formal occasions. », % most FFER Fountain Pen. strument is the never- —ever-flowing, ever easy writing. The you. It’sthere on the T ———————— ey 'C \ bl . Hartfor GINGHAMS CHAMBRAYS cuffs. Sale will be held in the % cade. Regular $8.00 grade; and fancy material. $7.50 grade. Sale Price ...... made with two-inch waist line. Regular $2.50. Special .......... e— —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botiies—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs SPRING NEEDS SUFFLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock 6f linoleums and floor ~nverings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture And the workmanship is a delight. f painstakingly made pleats, folds and piping. Beautifully made and well-shaped collars and La Vida Corsets, beautiful silk bro- All fresh, new goods; low bust, giving grace and comfort to the wearer. for this sale ....ccc00nn Modart laced front Corsets of plain Regular $6.50 and P. N. Thomson Glove Fitting Corsets, elastic band at 84 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 13208 'THE OLD HOMEV TOWN . LAMP FOR THE OLD MISS LUCRETIA CHATSWORTHY AND THE LADIES’ THIMBLE CLUB ENTERED /N THE CAMPAIGN TO CINCH THE GRAND PRIZE HANG/NG A Very Important. Sale 2,000 DIX MAKE DRESSES — Fourth Floor — FOR MORNING, PORCH AND STREET WEAR Much Below Wholesale Prices 500 DRESSES AT .. 700 DRESSES AT . 800 DRESSES AT .... None On Approval—None Credited 'DIX-MADE Dresses are famous. For practical morning wear they are what Paris- inspired fashions are to gowns. The materials are the kind you would select: .. $2.98 $3.98 emsssseves VOILES CAMBRIC DOTTED SWISS DIMITY Carefully felled seams, deep hems, fine shirrings, There are 50 or more different styles in sizes 34 to 52. regular Wash Dress Section. —On the Fourth Floor JUNE SALE OF CORSETS Continues on the Fourth Floor. La Beatriss Topless model of dainty silk brocade, $5 grade, $2 59 for this sale ..........., W. B. Royal Worcestei and La Beatriss Corsets, $1.25 and $1.50 grade, for this SafiiPar!i‘ce c 690 ....... 59¢ The 75c grade, Sale Price i dB. & J. Bandeau, white, or flesh, 50¢ grade. 35 i C Saleipricer il s $4.95 $4.59 $1.95 i —FOR SALE— Some very desirable homes on Hart St., West Main St., Columbia St., Hamilton St., Trinity St., John St., Stanley St. Also good property on Arch H. DAYTON HUMPHREY Room 208, N. B. Bank Building. 3-Family house at No. 981 Stanley street with two family house in rear. Here’s a house with an extra lot and is an A-No. 1 investment. 2-Family house on Kelsey street with extra fine piece of ground and beautiful trees. .~u- CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. BY STANLEY AND PRIZE FRE ESCKY NUMBER WITH EVERY POUND OF TEA 1ST PRIZE —HANGING LAMP 21OPRIZE —FIVE POUNDS OF SMOKING TOBACCO HOME TOWNA - i