New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 10

NEW To Our Patrons:— Commencing with this Sale, our store will be reorganized and operated under an entirely new management. MANAGEMENT SALE Hitherto conservative methods will be supplanted by a modern, up-to-date system of merchandising. Nothing but advertised brands and the most serviceable Men's Wearing Apparel will be car- ried. A staff of bright, experienced and accommodating salesmen will be employed. We will feature high quality merchandise and unexcelled attention and ““HOME OF GOOD VALUES” Suits $10.0 Suits $16.75 o LILLIAN RUSSELL'S WILL KEPT SECRET Bulk of Her Estate Is Lelt o Husband of P; was filed for Pittsburgh, June 21.—The will Lillian Russell, wife of Alexander Moore, who died June 6, probate here. The tate or the hequest disclosed. It was a The bulk of the estate her husband and to Mr daughter by a previous m ge, Mrs. Dorothy R ‘alvit. Much of the estate cons Oriental and lacquer: Jewe amount of the es- made not brief document. will go to Moore's were ob- SCHOOL DAYS Days when health counts most, when brains and bodic: must be properly fed to function at their best. Those are the days for Fruit- Nut Cereal. Its tonic malt is a nerve and brain strengthener—the iron of its raisins, the fats of its walnuts, the gluten of its entire whcat all are positive builders of blood and tissue. Its figs and bran act as mild correctives. So it is a health food. Add the fact that it’s so | tributed reelains The actress's collection of the finest in jects of art. was known to be one existence, Neither the bequests nor the char- ities to which she contributed are specified in the will, it being her de- sire that no publicity be given these activities, She confided her to her husband and he will them ont. Mr. Moore said yesterday it was his wife's desire he should continue to give aid to the activities she had con- to and that he follow policy of shielding these from publicity. Mr. Moore and Union Trust company of Pittsburgh are named as executors and tr under the will, dated July 28, 1916, The first provision of the will di- rects a sufficient sum be set aside from the estate to form a trust fund for Mrs. Calvit. It is provided this trust fund shall not be subject in any manner to Mrs Moore's debts, the debts of her hushand or any other person whatsoever, and shall not be subject to any lien or encumbrance, the same be assigned by her daughter, After the filled, Mrs. carry above provision is ful- Moore stipulated that her state be converted into cash and curities. She then made t pro- ion with respect to her husband: “All the rest and residue of my es- | tate, real, personal and mixed, 1 give, | devise ar 1 bequeath to my husband, Alexander P. Moore, absolutely know- |ing ‘that he will carry out my wishes with regard to certain charities and provisions of my relatives.’ In her wiil Mrs. Moore made no reference to the famous sapphire and diamond ring which she is said to have received from a ad- mirer early in her career with the wish that she might become a mar- velous success. She wore the ring only on special occasions. It was believed that the ring to the she would most promising musical comedy field of her death with a wish received with it, but if was done it has not come to leave aspirant in the time at the such that light. Mrs, Calvit is now Jiving in the home occupied by her mother, Penn and Lincoln avenues, Kast End, Pittsburgh. Babies to Order May Become Real Thing Yet, Chicago will not b ations of Sarah M June 21.—Babies to order unknown to future gener- parents, according to Dr. Hobson, of the Homeopathic Institute Fra- ternity. Dr. Hobson expressed the be- lief that experiments in the determination of sex will be develop- ed 1o a state of and that the determined by president Americar present prictical uscfulness sex of a child will the parents as a,mat- of course St not he wishes her activities the stees at | | Press.) { two submarines in addition to mu- | nitions and torpedoes is a statement | whether the N. E MAG 444 - 446 MAIN STREET Shoes 50c¢ Ladies’, Child’s Boys'—$1.00 ROBBERS ESCAPE IN NEWARK AFTER CHASE Three Cigar Company Workers Over- taken and Robbed of $5,000 Newark, N. J., June 21.—Three employes of the I. Lewis Cigar com- pany, returning in an automobile from a bank with a §5,000 payroll, raced for half a mile yesterday after- noon to escape five bandits pursuing them in another car, but were over- taken half a block from the factory and held up and robhed of a satchel containing the money. The robbers escaped. After leaving the National Newark and Essex Banking company at Broad street and Clinton avenue, the money car with Harold lLewis, treasurer of the company, Ross [. Dinn, clerk, who carried the satchel, and Donaid Lewis, the driver, turned into Bank street about a half-mile from the fac- tory. Dinn, who sat in the rear seat, then noticed they were being followed by another car containing five men, and growing suspicious the driver put on speed. As the money car forged ahead, the bandit car also increased |its speed and the race to the factory started. Gradually, the bandits over- hauied the fleeing car and caught up with it a half block from the office. Dinn jumped from the machine with the satchel and started to run, but two of the robbers hailted him with revolvers while two others stood guard over the Lewis brothers. Dinn dropped the satchel which was snatched up by one of the men cov- ering him, then the four robbers dashed for their automobile in which a confederate was waiting at the wheel. The bandit car was said te have been a New York license. LUSITANIA CARRIED SUBS, GERMANS SAY People's Party Asks if Government Will Be Represented at Raising of Torpedoed Liner. Berlin, June 21.—(By Associated ~That the Lusitania carried made in an interpellation submitted tional People's Party, which A government is ready ta take steps to have German represen- tatives present at the raising of the vessel, we suspect, ness of the prehi seas | day | hand in h | to the Reichstag yesterday by ihe Na- | Nicholasville, FUR BEACH SUITS ARE MADE (By Marian Hale). version of the ancient cavewoman. She lives not in a cave, but on the beach some designer, a furrier, realized the picturesque- toric womaff’s garb for the Recently has used it as a model bathing suit! Doubtless you have struggled along several seasons without a sable swim- ming suit, and unless your family budget warrants an expenditure several thousands, you can do again, but if you wish the very est—here it is The why of the eludes me. Why 50 lats fur bathing suit one should swel- ter under a coat of fur on a hot or swim in weather so cold to warrant one is beyond me reason and style do not alw 1. At a fashionable beach, not nany miles frem New York, living ‘models parade the beach each day, wearing But walk v. were Kkilled late when a Central of Georgia sartorial sensation—the fur| of | as fur bathing suits. These are cut on the popular lines of the silk or wool variety and are made up in the popular furs of the season. Ermine, which is not nearly so costly as it used to be, is very fash- ionable. Sometimes it {s combined with seal, the combination of black and white against the blue sky and water, being greatly admired. Some snappy little suits of leopard skin, made up very much like ballet costumes with a bodice and shoulder straps, are very reasonable—only a | hundred dollars. Moleskin lends itself admirably to the season's modes. So does squirrel and Kolinsky. Six or eight hundred dollars will buy you a very nifty little suit if you stick to medium-priced furs, but if you have sable elanings then there's no limit to what you can spend. Dut what would the original cave- | woman have got if she had handled the family funds so casually? “Again, Jane?" | service of the city for the past COLONEL THOMPSON City Clerk Observes Forty-fifth Anni- versary of entering Military Serv- ice—Served in Co. E. City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson yesterday observed the forty-fifth an- niversary of his enlistment as a pri- vate in Co. E, Connecticut National Guards. Colonel Thompson was mus- tered out of the service some 20 years later after he had achieved the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Col. Thompson was without a doubt one of the best known military men in this vicinity during his service as he had been very active in that branch. News- papers, back in 1897, have always been found to carry interesting ar- ticles on the work of Lieutenant-Col- onel Thompson when attending mili- tary meetings or other affairs. Colonel Thompson has been in the 25 years and has brightened many hearts as they came to him for marriage li- censes, thousands of which contain his signature, FURTHER YIEETINGS TO DISCUSS STRIKE Miners and Railroad Men to Continue Discussion Concerning Joint Action. Cincinnati, June 21. (By Associated Press.) —Further meetings to consider joint strike action were being placed today between leaders of the striking! coal miners and the rail unio that are threatening a nation-wide rail walkout next month. The union chiefs indicated that they expected to hold conferences here this week to be fol- lowed by a later meeting in Chicago where the rail workers will canvass the strike vote next week. A unanimity of sentiment as to the necessity of the rail strike was shown by a joint statement of President Lewis of the miners and B. M. Jewell, head of the rail unions, issued after the first formal discussion of the pro- posed joint strike action. A policy of silence was also adopted by the union men who attended last night's meet- ing and after it disbanded Mr. Jewell went into conference with lawyers. The joint statement which the un- fon men said they regarded as import- ant on account of dual authorship de- clared a ‘‘common crisis” faced both railroad men and the miners and ad- ded “it is only natural that these workers should decide to do eve thing necessary to protect their sep- arate interests." service. All our goods will be plainly marked on a fixed cost plus basis. This sale starts Thursday, the 22nd, at 9:30.a. m. Our entire stock will be sold at remarkably low prices. “Little Out of The Way, But it Pays to Walk” Straw Hats 99¢ Highest $1.94 [RISH REPUBLIGAN FORGES ARE LOSING Returns From Ireland Indicate Their Defeat Dublin, June 21 (By the Associated Press)—Of the 42 republican cand!- dates in the constituencies where there were contests in Friday's par- liamentary elections, 15 have already been declared beaten. Final returns from the places where the count is still unfinished, will, judging by the figures now available, show further defeats of treaty opponents. One noted survivor probably will be Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess), chief of Eamon de Valera's lieuten- ants, who, although he is not yet elected in Waterford, can only be de- feated by some unprecedented over- turn in the count. Results show the removal of many of the best known persons in the Dail Kireann. Of the six women members, all anti-treaty, only Mary MacSwiney survived and Mrs. Mike O'Callaghan was returned unopposed. Mrs. Pearse, whose two sons were executed for their part in the Easter week ‘rebellion, was defeated in county Dublin. The figures show she received few transfers of votes. Sean McMahon a frequent speaker in the treaty debates in the Dail was defeated in Wexford and Seamus Rob- inson one of the leaders of the army dissentions lost in Waterford. Conspicuous among the defeats was that of Krskine Childers in Kildare. He received only 572 votes, fewer than any other candidate in the whole election. His pro-treaty coi- league was given more than 9,000 first preferences. The possible disappear- ance of so many leading repubiicans from the Dail is widely discussed. Horlickss, The ORIGINAL., 4 NO COOKING The “Food Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and | Fountains, Ack for HORLITK’S. s&~Avoid Imitations & Substitutes esterday jassenger utomobile. Mrs. Iovenia Cox, the only one of the party not instantly killed, told of- ficers just before she died that her husband was Howard Cox, mnow at Moundsville, West Va. The others were not immediately identified, al- though letters in their possession were addressed to Mrs. Cox, Miss lLovenia Taylor, 1. A. Taylor and J. P. Taylor. wi “but 1 at it is a in believe it my time," she| is coming and thing. No family ould be composed of all boys or all Children of both sexes should normal family." The Lusitania sinking, the party de clares, contributed toward arousin, sentiment against Germany and was | used particularly for the purpose of drawing the United States into the conflict. Therefore, it adds, there is special interest in proving the sink- ing was justified by international law, “Lecause the German government had positive information the ship had con- traband aboard.” delicious, that 120,000 New Eng- landers eat it every day for breakfast and you have the rea- son for its being known as “‘New England’s Fastest Selling Break- fast Food.” FRUIT-NUT CEREAL MEW ENGLAND'S PREMIER BREAKFAST FOCD train crashed into their yS, N “Thanky, Judge, thanky Then Jan Savage grinned. She was being led away yesterday to jail in Newark for the y-seventh time. She was arrested this time for dis- orderly conduct and intoxication and was sentenced by Judge Murray. Jane's record goes back to 1904, when she was first arrested for intox- ication. She has served 3,035 days— almost eleven years—in jail. said ris, make up the 10,000 MADE HOMELESS, Sofia, June Ten thousand per- sons h homeless by |devastating floods which inundated [the suburban districts of Sofia follow- R rains Monday and Tuesday. No GRADUATED FROM M., L T. of Las been reported. There - much damage Royal A. Stone Was Former High School Boy. Royal A. Stone, formerly of this|e city, was graduated from the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology last | from the course in mechanical enginecring with the degree of bache lor of science. He prepared at the New Britain High school. Mr. Stone was a member of the Chemical ciety and during his last year was| -president. Also during his first vear at the school he was assistant business manager of the Tech show | and in the second year was a mem- ber of the editorial board of Tech Lingineering News, a professional pub- lication. Royal A. Stone is the son of Wil- liam R. Stone, formerly of New Brit- ain, but now residing with his oldest daughter, Mrs. Wiliam Knglish, in Yuma, Arizona. He is also the nephew of Mrs. John A. Lewis, formerly of this city, now residing in Meriden. ve been made WOMAN ARRESTED 67th TIME. T8 TVRREOBI! y CHARGED WITH MURDER OF 2 i s Locll| | toxicated ' Again, ' Takes 80 Day Term With Grin. 21~ Georgian Said to Have Confessed Slaying Wife and Her Mother. Statesboro ,Ga., June 21.—Elliott Padrick, alleged to have confessed shooting his eighteen-.year-old wife and his mother-in-law, while return- ing in an automobile to their home at Dover, Ga., was held at the Rich- mond county jail in Augusta today. The automobile was found on the road yesterday, containing the body of Padrick’s mother-in-law, Mrs. M. 3. Dixon, thirty-eight, and his wife, | who died a few minutes later, it is said, after accusing her husband of the shooting. Padrick had been separated from his wife. He is said to have con fessed shooting the two wemen in an impulse of jealousy over his wife's al- leged attentions to other men. He aptured while coming here in a automebile from Dover. N. T “‘Good af'noon, Judge." June week Cool and Happy! — it’s that good old DIAMOND Ginger Ale. Facts—(for them as wants 'em) Made and sold for over fifty years. From sparkling Althea Spring water. e e aie Give Resiro: a fair test Try it with Resinol So2p for that stubborn sk eruption. It promptly stops itching and allays irritation, bringing sure and lasting Teftef | America’s Home Shoe Polish Makes your shoes neat and trim, and improves the whole appear- ance. Shines for all the family. Black, Tan. White, Ox-blood and Brown —Always 10c. Make the daily shine an easy habit—get the SHINOLA Home Set— A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. It’s best to say “SHINOLA” Steam sterilized piping system. Flavor finest—purity highest. DIAMOND GINGER ALE | RESINOL Soothing and Healing At all druggists triend's TAKT VISITS ARCHBISHOP London, June 21.—William Howard Taft was the guest of the Archbishop of Canterbury at luncheon today. To- gether with his host he participated in the welcome to the Prince of Walec this afternoon and tonight they will Ipe the guests of the king and gqueen. TRAIN RILLS SIX IN AUTO Georgia Central Crashes Into Tour- | ists From Florida. Macon, Ga., June 21.——8ix tourists ‘bound from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for SAATTAR RS pr