New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 2

bile on Center staset, a boy named Frank Mahofsky of Carlton street, dove in front of the auto and was knocked down. The boy suffered a bruise on his leg, and the bicycls was smashed. in Miss Floyd's company again, he told the police, but denied reports that he had been beaten He and Miss Floyd, and the latter's mother, | Mrs. Ada Floyd, informed the pnlln! that the men were dressed in regalia resembling that of the Ku Klux Klan, and Miss Floyd asserted she was posi- | tive one of the men was a negro. The Anderson, 8 C, June 9-—Robert|couple said they thought they would W, Sullivan, secretary and treasurer | be unable to identity any of their ab- of the Orr Cotton Mills, and Miss|ductors. Ruby Floyd, were kidnapped from an| Sullivan recently was taken in cus- automobile in front of the young tody at the home of Miss Floyd but woman's home here Jast night by|no charges were made. A charge of masked men who “gave them a lec.| “disorderly conduct” was made ture,” as they described it, and drop- | against the young woman, however, ped them in the woods some three|as a result of remarks attributed to CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30Years | Always bears the Signature of COUPLE ARE KIDNAPPED ' Man and Girl Friend in Anderson, & — BAKING DEPT. — Hallinan’s Best Bread ..... 130, onrzsc Assorted Coffee Cakes .......... 180 Each 25¢ D= Apple Pies .......ccoooiiiiinnnns 200 Each S, Given Lecture and Left Three IS GIVEN SHOWFR A China shower was tendered Miss Katherine Dohm at the home of Miss Louise Werchy of 51 Jubilee street last evening @ Which about 156 guests were pregent Miss Dohm was the reciplent of many beautiful gifts Miss Werchy entertained with plano #olos and a buffet lunch was served. Miss Dohm will become the bride of Herman F. Leist on June 28th at St. Miles From City, automobiles and four men put Sulli- van in one machine while three took Miss Floyd in the other and rapidly left town. Polile were informed by Mrs. Floyd, but had no clue until the couple made their way back to town. Bath Buns .;........., SPECIAL For the Week-End LADY HELEN CORDIAL CHERRIES 1 lb. box 59¢ The Dickinson Drug Co. ' 169-171 Main Street The Best “Bny” In Pajamas In Hartford ! BMen’s Madras and Mercerized Cloth PAJAMAS For two days only—$1.95. Fine quality materials in white and colors—made by a world- famous maker of pajamas —cut full, trimmed with ocean pear! buttons and braid—some with frogs Qualities of this sort are selling everywhere at $2.50. The price quoted above is for 2 days only. Imported Founlard 4-in-hands In polka dots and novelty fig- ures in rich and cool color combinations. These are very gmart for summer wear. For 2 days only at 85c. SFALL sylum Serect 99, Hartford *“It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Wedding gifts reduced at Morans' —Aadvt. George H. O’Connor, vice-president of the Lawyers’ club of Washington, D. C., will sing at a radio concert to- night to be given at Bolling Field. Virginia. Mr. O'Connor is a brother of Mrs. R. J. Vance of Maple street, New Britain. It's too hot to wash. Wet washes, T75¢c. Union Laundry Co.—advt. Supernumerary Policeman James Maranelli received a complaint today that three children had been bitten by a dog at 468 Myrtle street yester- day. The affair was turned over to the dog warden for investigation. Clemens Diemand, a student at Btorrs college, Willimantie, is spend- ing the summer vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Diemand of 71 South Burritt street. No matter how simple a dinner may be, it can be finished in grand style with a dessert flavored with one of Baker's famous flavoring extracts— advt. CARDINAL PROTESTS Prelate of Ireland Objects to Having His Suit Case and Papers Scrutin- fred by Officiale. Dublin, June 9.—(By ssoclated Preass.)—Writing to the press after nis second experience at being held up by Ulster constables, Cardinal Logue, prelate of Ireland, says he ob- jected very strongly to having the let- ters and documents in his grip scru- tinized. Describing Wednesday's af- fair, he writes: “The order was given to ‘cover that man with a rifle’ and immediately a rifle was thrust under by nose. I was also covered with a revolver. Believ- ing that the young country lad who had the revolver was unaccustomed to firearms and that anything which stirred him might cause the revolver to go off, T asked him repeatedly to keep {ts point turned up. But he gave no heed and so I sat under rifie and revolvér while the search pro- oeeded.” LEGION GRAVE MARKERS. Commander Rogers m_;lmflva Infor- mation About Local Heroes. Commander James C. Rogers of the Eddy-Glover post, American Iegion, will receive written requests for American Legion markers on the graves of all ex-servicemen who are buried in the local cemeteries. The American Legion editor of the Herald will also receive the requests for the placement of markers. It is request- ed on the part of the Legion to have all the information in as soon as pos- sible, and the local Legionaries want to put these markers on the graves providing that the nearest of kin wish ym PALACE Starting Sunday Vera Gordon in “Your Best Friend” miles out of town, her in a conversation with a neighbor Sullivan, who i{s an official of the who had complained to the police. South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' | She is about 18 years of age. o assoclation, was warned not to be seen | “Everybody dance!”’ OU don’t have to urge anyone to dance when you put on one of those rollicking, rhythmical dance numbers played on a Columbia Record. Every bar is full of pep— not a couple will lose a step. Lead- ing orchestras that folks crave to hear make their records for Columbia. The New Process Columbia Records make that music real. Not a tone is lost—the full quality is there. You can almost see the trombone- player sway, and you'll wonder how the drummer gets around those traps so fast. The newest things that get the most encores can be played in your own home. The liveliest, snappiest dance numbers you can find are reproduced on Columbia Records. Don’tget behind the times on what they are dancing to now. How are you going to find out? Just stop in a Columbia shop and hear the new dance records. Look overthe accom- panying list and pick out the records you want to hear—or let the Dealer play the ones he thinks you will like. BUY YOUR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA AND RECORDS PRI "} HI——— BOY BICYCLIST HURT. John Sikora of 250 Washington treet, reported to the police last The masked band came up in two |night, that whie driving his automo- Peter's church, The exact cause of sleep Now on Sale All Over Nothing At AlL Kindness. Honey Dreaming. My Machree’s Lullaby. Smile. Bygones. Fox-Trot. Nora Bayes A 3501 Nora Bayes Lu. Hart Sisters Wnlxe Up, Llnle Girl, You’re Just Shannon Four Edwin Dale Erin, You’re Wearin’ a Wond-rzjul harles Hart Khnickerbocker Orchestra Under direction of Eddie Elkins Poor Little Me. Fox-Trot. Knickerbocker Orchestra Under direction of Eddie Elkins Some Sunny Day. Fox-Trot. Ray Miller and His Orchestra Georgia. Fox-Trot. Ray Miller. and His Orchesira Other Recent Records Do It Again from The French Doll. Fox-Trot. Ray Miller and His Orchestra| A-3595 Lovey Dove from The Rose of Stamboul. Fox- Ray Miller and His Orchestra Trot. By the Sapphire Sea. Fox-Trot. Sing Song Man. Fox-Trot. Fox-Trot. The Columbians Fox-Trot. The Happy Siz Paul Biese’s Orchesira Teasin’. On the Alamo. Paul Biese's Orchestra Out of the Shadows. Intro. “Southern Mem- ories.” Medley Waltz. Rio Nights. Waltz. Prince’s Dance Orchestra Prince’s Dance Orchestra Song of India. Fox-Trot. To a Wild Rose. Fox-Trot. Eddis Elkins’ Orchestra She’s a Mean Job. Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchatra If You Knew. Fox-Trot. 75¢ A-3594 75¢ A-3586 75¢ Eddie E’Ihru Orchmm} A-3569 Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra » . 3 » . Oogie Oogie Wa Wa. Little Red School-House. Oh Sing-A-Loo. Sing Song Man. She’s Mine, All Mine! Ha! Ha! Ha! Al Jolson Hart Sisters Nora Bayes A-an Nora Bayes Frank Crumit You Can Have Every Light On Broadway (Give Me That Little Light at Home) 3 74 Billy Jones Time After Time. Don’t Leave Me Mammy. Indiana Lullaby. The Sheik. Granny. . » . . » Virginia Blues. Fox-Trot. Dear Old Southland. Fox-Trot. The Columbians Bugle Blues. Fox-Trot. Johnny Dunn’s brigiml Jazz Hounds Birmingham Blues. Fox-Trot. Jol Cuddle-Up Blues. When He’s Coming Back Blues. - jhe }3s Frank Cmmu} A-3573 Thre Columbiam} A-3570 Edwin Dale Hart and Shaw) A-3564 Jones and Hare Hart, Shaw and Clark) A-3556 Hart, Shaw and Clark| 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ A-3541 75¢ hm'Dunn‘s Original Jazz Hounds Marion Harris I've Got the Wonder Where He Went and A-3585 75¢ Marion Harris Drop into a Columbia shop tonight— it will start a good habit. New York COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY 138 MAIN STREET New Britain's Largest Exclusive Retail Talking' Machine Shop is un- — IN THE “CANDY SHOP” — Fresh Chocolate Coated Dateg o 450 b Cocoanut Haystacks, assorted ........ 40C b — DELICATESSEN DEPT. — Cabbage Saladi it ain tisiis: 200 b/ Cold Corned Beef' Cold Roast Pork Boiled Ox, Tongue . Chicken Roulade Egg and Potato Salad ............... 350 1.} Roast Stuffed Chicken Chicken Croquettes Vegetable Salad Fruit Salad Fig Jam ... 20 c b Fresh Made Butter (Unsalted) Fresh Heavy Cream Canton Center Eggs (fresh today) 42 c dozen HALLINAN’S » Store Closes At 6:30 P. M. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. We Sell Good Paint » We Give Pamt Service TO GET SATISFACTORY PAINT AND VARNISH RESULTS.YOU MUST DO TWO THINGS: 1—Select the RIGHT paint or varnish for the particular job, 2—See that it is properly applied. - 5 » ‘Whatever your paint, varnish or wall paper plans are, no matter ' how large or small, drop in and let's talk them over together. No obligation—that's ouar business—and, ‘WE ENOW OUR BUSINESS WE ARE PAINT ENGINEERS—WE ARE THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale ma,mu Dealers ta PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS. PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS. METAL COFILINGS, ETO. 3-5 FRANKLIN $SQ. New Britain, Conn, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Dresses at $13.75 The most attractive assemblage of frocks ever offered at this price. The materials are Canton, Satin and Sports Silks and many of the more formal models are elaborately beaded. Tweed Suits The balance of our stock to close at $9.75 and $12.50 All the pastel colors in the new long line effects are representad In this group, several costume suits are included and each is & won- drful opportunity for thosé who have deferred their purchases until now. Values to $35. Capes, Wraps, $12.95 Capes of attractive rough materials for sport wear as well as more “‘dressy”’ models are included in this group. They are attrac- tivaly lined and made. Values to $35. Gingham Dresses Very Special at §$2.50 These are in sizes 16-18 up to 52 and include all new colors.