New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 11

Second Section AUTO DRIVERS ARE - DIRECTED TO CAWP Best Ronte to Burlington Fresh Air Farm Is Explained — For the benefit of those who might wish to visit the Fresh Air Camp at Burlington and who are unfamiliar with the roads in that vicinity The Herald has taken speedometer read- ings of what it considers the best route to the camp. The route through Farmington, Unionville and the out- ekirts of Collinsville to the camp is torn up at the present time and is very rough. The committee in chargn of the eamp has outlined a route with signs but, in our opinion, it is easler to turn at Forestville towards Burlington than to go further toward Bristol be- fore turning. The road chosen by the committee also leads up the hill at Whigville, which we have avoided. Make sure, it you do not wish to climb the hill, to avoid the turn on which there are signs and keep straight through, taking a right turn less than a mile further along. On returning, by following the signs, one may come down hill through Whig- ville, The distances are measured from Forestville center and there is no dif- ference in length between one route and the other. Forestville is 6.5 miles from the center of New Britain, 00.0—Forestville Center, keep straight through ignoring left turn to Bristol, cross bridge and railroad track, ignore two right hand turns and keep left up hill passing fire house. 00.4—XKeep straight through at ir- regular four corners. 00.6—Turn left, passing National Marine Lamp factory and swinging in a northerly direction on curving road. 1.8—Turn left across bridge. 2.5—Ignore right turn at four cor- ners, sign pointing to right directs to Fresh Air Camp. (The road to the right leads to Whigville, thence to the reservoir and to the Camp. There are Fresh Air Camp signs along this road but the steep hill at the reser- voir makes the route as outlined he- low more .desirable. There is practi- cally no difference in distance). Keep Week-End Special Toasted Marshmallows 39 Ib’ Restaurant, Confections and the Favorite Ice Cream at The o Hhcpps NEW BRITAIN 289 Main Street Don’t Forget Our SUNDAY DINNER $1 00 from 11 a, m, to 8 p. m. Comfortable Serviceable stralght through toward Bristol, 8.1—Take obscure road jugging to right, (water tank may be seen ahead over hill), 3.2—Pass immediately afterward, also to the left, 8.4—Turn sharp right along street, keeping on this road for some dis- tance. 6.9—TIgnore road to left. 6.0—lgnore road to right—sign points to Burlington—Kkeeping straight through, with signs. 6.3—Ignore road to right. 7.1—Ignore road to right. (This road comes up the hill from Whig- ville reservoir and {8 the junction point of the route outlined by signs, with the route you are traveling. From this point there are camp signs.) 8.1—Pass cemetery on right and bear immediately right around the plot. 10.2—Road comes in from left. 10.3—Take road to right toward | Burlington. 10.6—Keep to left of green at Bur- lington center. 10.7—Turn left. 10.9—Keep left, from right. 11.1—Ignore road to right. 11.7—Cross bridge and bear left. 11.9—Fresh Air Camp at right. HARDWARE LEAGLE OPENS UP SATURDAY Games Will Be Played at St. Mary’s Playground graveyard on left and, a foundry, road comes in The first games of the Hardware City league will be played tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's field at 2 and 4 o'clock, and these same hours will be observed during the entire season, which ends on Sept. 4. The openers will be the Independ- ents and the Dodgers, while the sec- ond game will be between the Colon- fals and the Mt. Pleasants. Ed. Crow- ley will umpire. Following is the sea- son's schedule: June 24—Independents vs, Dodgers; Colonials vs. Mt. Pleasants. July 1—Colonijals vs. Dodgers; Mt. Pleasant vs. Independents. July 4—Colonial vs. Independents (morning). July 8— Pleasants vs. ials; Dodgers vs. Independents. July 15—Mt. Pleasants vs. pendents; Colonials vs. Dodgers. July 22—Colonials vs. Independ- ents; Dodgers vs. Mt Pleasants. July 29—Dodgers vs. Independents; Colonials vs. Mt., Pleasants. Aug. 5—Colonials vs. Dodgers; Mt. Pleasants vs. Independents. - Aug. 12—Dodgers vs. Mt. Pleasants; Colonials vs. Independents. Aug, 19—Mt. Pleasant vs. pendents; Colonials vs. Dodgers. Aug. 26—Colonials vs. Indeépend- ents; Mt. Pleasant vs. Dodgers. Sept. 1—Colonials vs. Mt. Pleas- ants; Dodgers vs. Independents. Sept. 4—Dodgers vs. Mt. Pleasants. Colon- Inde- Inde- Great Anxiety in Belfast, Owing to "Reports of Assassination of Wilson + by Sinn Feiners. Belfast, June 23 (By ‘Associated Press)—The situation here was one of great anxiety today owing to the high state of feeling over the assassination of ¥ield Marshal Wilson in London. | Special precautions were taken in the disturbed areas, but the military and police were forced to fire on mobs several times. Virtually every member of the Ulster government is under police protection Heavy rifle fire broke out in Cullingtree Road district while curfew still was in effect. Incendiaries destroyed a store in Grosvenor street owned by Mrs. Mar- garet McCullough, mother of Dennis McCullough, former Sinn Fein envoy to the United States. A man named Ireland and a girl named English were wounded in a clash shetween civilians and military patrols in the York street area. Six| persons were wounded. the the Reasonable REAL PALM BEACH SUITS at$l Another model with a Golf Sport Back beautifully tailor at Ve y These are rock-bottom prices. WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS *$6.95 The value is transparent to any eye but the material isn't. Full weight—Non-shrinkable. Clothing Department Main 1.95 ed $13.50 Floor BESSE-LELANDS CLAIMS SOME ARE ASHING T00 MUCH Senator Watson Quotes Prices in Tarill Fight Washington, D, C,, June 23,—In an- other desperate effort to e the high rates in the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill, Senator Watson, ,republi- can, Indiana, has staged the second act of the senate finance committee's tarift show with more exhibits, from shotguns to mineral water. He res vived the charges of Sgnator McCum- ber, North Dakota, chairman of the committee, that the opposition to the bill by the New York newspapers was due solely to “the fact that they are under the domination of the import- ers,” who place advertising accounts. Senator Simmons, North Carolina, ranking democrat of the finance com- mittee and leader of the opposition to the bill, denounced Senators Mc- Cumber and Watson for making such charges, which he branded as the most serious made before the Ameri- can congress. The charges amount, he declared, to the assertion that great republican metropolitan news- papers have surrendered their edi- torial and news columns to advertis- ers to defeat a bill put forward by their party organization, Simmons Denounces Charges. “I assert,”” Senator Simmons de- clared, “that there is no evidence ex- cept word of the two senators who have made the charges. The truth is that both Senator McCumber and Senator Watson are guilty of criminal negligence in presenting the facts to the senate. They attempt to show profiteering in goods imported to the United States, silly, inconsequential articles, and they give only the costs of the articles in foreign mar- kets and in the United States. They have withheld the cost of similar articles manufactured in America. I maintain that such re- tail prices have nothing whatever to do with the rates established by this bill."” The purpose of yesterday's exhibi- tion, as candidly admitted, was to try and salvage the wreckage of the tariff bill, which was reported to the senate by the press and the people from all sections of the country be- cause of the high rates proposed. In his attempt to justify the rates in the bill Senator Watson presented to the senate various articles manu- factured in Germany, giving their cost and the selling price in this country and pointing out the large profits by dealers. He declared the American people were not profiting by the low rates in the present tariff bill, the Simmons-Underwood law, but that the importers were the real beneficiaries. Cites Progress of Bill. In opening the performance Sena- tor Watson made the following obser- vations concerning the bill and the progress to date: “There are 2,082 committee amend- ments to the bill; 516 have been acted on to date; 1,566 are yet to be acted on; 415 have been agreed to as re- ported; eighty-four have been reduced by the committee; eleven have been increased by the committee; three have:been reduced by action of the Senate; five have been increased by action of the Senate.” . Senator Watson picked up article after article from his desk calling at- tention to the cost abroad and the selling price in the New York stores, and indicating alleged profits ranging! from 100 to 2,891 per cent. In many instances he gave the names of the stores where the articles were bought and asserted the New York papers would not dare print the list because of the influence of their advertisers. I'ollowing is a partial list of the articles exhibited which were bought in Germany, unless otherwise check- ed: Charges of Profiteering. Guns costing 90 cents in Germany, landing price including duty, $1.80, sold for $15, profit 1,566 per cent; 400 day clock, cost $1.70, landing price and duty $2.21, sold for $30, profit 1,661 per cent; cowhide belt made in England, cost 47.7 cents there, land- ing price 65 cents, sold for $2, profit| 208 per cent; aluminum sauce pan cost 29.7 cents, landing price 40.3 cents, sold for $1.24, profit 208 per cent; padlock cost 19.6 cents, landing | price 25.8 cents, profit 288 per cent; | bird cage cost $1.20 in Germany, landing price $1.74, profit 532 per cent; molding rule cost 9 cents, land- ing price 11.4 cents, profit 120 per cent; electric hair dryer cost §2.75, landing price $3.57, sold for 317.60,‘ profit 378 per cent; Appolinaris water | cost 2.4 cents per bottle, landing price 5.7 cents, retail price 24 cents, profit 336 per cent; cabbage seed cost 1.2 cents per package, landing price 1.5 cents, selling price 25 cents, profit 2,800 per cent; toy box of blocks cost 21.7 cents, landing price 35 cents, re- tail price $4, profit 1,042 per cent; toy monkey cost 19 cents, landing price 31 cents, retail price $2, profit 545 per cent; unperfumed soap from France cost 10 cents a cake, landing price 13 cents, retail prce 60 cents, profit 361 per cent; toothbrush made in Japan cost 11.2 cents, landing price 15.5 cents, retail price 50 221 per cent; amber beads cost 60| cents, landing price 76 cents, retail | price $12.50, profit 1,644 per cent;| linen towels from Ireland costing| 3 per dozen, landing price $3.82, retail price $5, profit 80 per cent; handkerchiefs costing $2.55 per dozen, retail price $2.85. WOMEN T0 ATTEND Old Time Political Picnicd Give Way cents, | to Modern Movement as New Voters Place Hands on Plow. Frank R. Woods, president of the Second Ward Republican club, will preside at the sessions of the olcal re- publicans at the annual outing at Momauguin tomorrow afternoon. Among the leading speakers will be Congressman Purnell, who will arrive . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRDAY, JNE 23, 1922, in Hartford this evening, and, in com- jein the delegation at Franklin square before starting. A. B. Messer, of the republican na- tional outing, as will Campbell, of New York, both of whom will join the group at ¥ranklin square in time to start out by motor at 12:30 o'clock. An unusual feature of the outing this year will be the large number of women who plan to attend. the members expect | wives along, | women have expressed their intention | to be present. Paris, | Press)—An invasion of Polish tory by bands of bolshevist troops within the much concern in official circles. The Polish government has sent vigorous !prot(‘st to Moscow. Safe PorInfants, Invalideand Growing Chfldren The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Men's 10c Quality Handkerchiefs For 6 for 2 5 c Saturday These are subject to very slight imperfections which pre- vents selling at the regular price of 10c each. NORMANDY SWISS VOILES Beautiful summer shades in Dotted Swiss effects, The dots being in contrasting 69c shades, 36 in, wide, yd. BRITAIN HER NEW SUMMER VOILES ASTRACHAN FIGURED VOILES ..A novelty that is creating a sensation this season. Just to see them will create a desire for one or two dresses of this handsome material 79 c a yard wide . yd. ATURDAY PECIALS Summer Under- Just For Saturday things Marked Low For Saturday Envelope Chemise, of good grade muslin, nicely trimmed with lace and em- 39c broidery ‘Women's Crepe and Nainsook elastic waist Bloomers with .. 25¢ and ruffled knee. Louvette Bloomers, Pink only Crepe formerly sold as high as $1.59; closing out, all styles . 590 Shadow proof, double panel Sateen Skirts with scalloped and hemstitched Vad s P8 bottom Women's Muslin Drawers in extra size with near hamburg ruffle ...... 49¢ A wonderful lot of white skirts with wide flounces of real Swiss embroid- = 95c 3 for Vanity Bags Swagger Bags Dress Bags Beanty Boxes Pandora Boxes Flapper Boxes Envelope Boxes “Boyshform” Brassieres Buy them Saturday for 49¢ All sizes in both white and pink. The genuine ‘Boyshform’ SUMMER NOTIONS Specially Priced il st 13 on cara . 10/C Bias Seam Tape of Cambric, 6 yards. all widths .. plece 4c Rickrack Braid in white and colors 3 yards OC Kits and vanity articles. SCRIM SASH CURTAINS Made of quality material, hem- stitched, pair 19¢ cup. 2.90. Special Whittlemore's Albo for white shoes Shinola Shoe Polishing for vacation Cushion Back Collar Bands, all sizes Common Pins, 200 on sheet Warrior Carpet Thread, all colors Embroidered Edging, colors, 3 ) Dressmakers’ boxes, Sanitary Belts, made entirely of elastic web 19¢ s Dyes, GIRLS WASH DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 A clean-up sale of our regular lines marked as high as $1.98. Dozen of styles to select from. The fabrics are of the latest and the styles all 1922, all ages. and Button . 8¢ 1-4 Lb. 23c Men's one-pi Bathing Accessories Caps and Shoes including the famous Kleinert's ocean millin- ery, finest and most extensive variety in New Britain at popu- lar prices. For Saturday H. Fenn, SAIL FOR EUROPE Dr. William M. Stockwell and Family F. N. Wells to and Mr. and Mrs. speak at the Blake will Miss Marion committee, Leave Montreal, Canada, Tomor- row. Dr. and Mrs. William M. Stockwell, |their son and daughter David and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wells left yesterday for Montreal, Canada, and they will sail tomorrow on the S. 8. Corsican bound for Kurope. They will be gone about three months and in that time, Dr. Stockwell, now of Hartford and formerly of this city, will attend the international conven- tion of tuberculosis experts The schedule of their visit is as fol- lows: Arrive in (Glascow, Scotland, | Monday, July 8;* Edinburgh, July 4 and 5; Keswick, England, July 6 and 7; Leamington, July §; London, July 9 to 14; Brussels, Belgium, July 15 Many of take their republican to while othe POLAND INVADED. June (By Associated terri 23. last 24 hours is causing JLelke. 1o INFANTS and INVALIDS ( YRR the Original } \;i\' Avoid Imitations < and Substitutes Richmflk, malted graln extractin Po'.dn MIRRO ALUMINUM PRESERVE SET Consisting of 10 qt. preserve kettle, aluminum ladle, num jar, funnel and measnrmg Teecim - $1.98 | The party intends to see the Pas- — 2000 “Kleanets” “KEANET” THE FAMOUS DOUBLE MESH NET 25¢ — Limit 6 to Each Customer — A Tremendous Sale Of Now in Progress Values up to $4.95. FOP ..oevvnnnnninn $l.69 From one of ~new York’s foremost makers of fine leather goods. 400 P‘Be«z's—lfl Different Styles. THE LEATHER: Pin Seal Beaver Calf Vachette Tooled Ooze Tooled Calfskin Beautifully lined with silk and many fitted with several toilet 3 Specials From The Basement ROME COPPER TEA EKETTLES Made of heavy gauge metal, heavy plate. $1.39 alumi- Save Money Aplenty On These BATHING SUITS Knitted suits are the favored style on all beaches faw' Knitted Suits for women—Navy, black and maroon, with contrasting trim. Button shoulder model BiuRte oy usals $ 1 o39 knitted bathing suits in navy, with contrasting trim ........ Knitted Suits for boys and Bathing girls . Embroideries 2,500 yds. Hamburg KEdges. These in five to seven inches wide, made on good cloth in a very pleasing variety 18c of patterns ...... yd. Saturday Induce- ments At The Hosiery and Under- wear Dept. Women's Shoulder Top Ath- letic Union Suits, Women's Fine Enit Summer Vests of superior quality, bodice ot . 21¢c style . Women's Knit Union Suits, extra quality and splendid fit- styles .... Znoh Boys' Nainsook Athletic Union Suits of exceptional cut and quality ...... 44C Men's Summer Balbriggan Underwear. Shirts and Drawers, all sizes .. 37(: ‘Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose with embroidered. Con- trasting clocks . Full length pure silk and full fashioned Hose in white only . s l 039 Women's Silk Hose. strictly first grade in white, black and A wonderful lot of “Mohawk" Pure Italian Silk Novelty stripe Johnson & Johnsons Baby Powder b 123c Saturday SUMMER DRUG SPECIALS Merck’s Sugar of Milk full pound s 39¢ Kellogg's Taste- less Castor Oil 22’ 440 Red Wing Powder for flies and bugs ... 8c Black Flag for insects and bugs ... 140 Pluto pt. qt. ‘Water, l 60 320 Epsom Salts full Ib. pkg. Jergen Violet Glycerine Soap Kolynos Dental Cream Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream tubes ..... 70) 17¢ Woodbury's Facial Oisam 17¢ Alco-Kool, the alco- holic Rub Forhan's Tooth Paste ... 22, 360 An Extra Special Lot Children’s Lisle Socks The popular three-quarter length in a splendid silk Pink, White, Rose, Cordovan, Helio, Buttercup, black, copen, to 16; Metz, Alsace Lorraine, July 17; Verdun, France, July 18 and 19; Strasburg, Alsace Lorraine, July 20; Munich, Bavaria, July 21 to 24; Zurich, Switzerland, July i+ Lucerne, July 26 to 28; Interlaken, July 29 and 30; Berne, August 1; Dijon, Irance, August 2; Paris, August 3 to §; Sher- bourg, August 9; sail for home one the 8. 8. Andania August 9; land in Mon- treal on August 18. Play while at Munich, Bavaria and will, during the course of their travels, visit all the principai cities and places in Burope. sion TO CLASH TOMORROW The Boys' club team will cross bats with the strong Sacred Heart team of Plainvilie at the Pionecer grounds to- morrow afternoon. These two teams clashed in Plainville a week ago and the game was a hotly contested affair with the New Britain boys the vie- |tors. The game tomorrow will be a return engagement for the locals and if the Plainville team is victorious, the | third game of the serics will be played in the near future. MARKSMEN MEET Bridgeport, June 25.—A two days |registered shoot of the Connecticut Trapshooters' association began today at the Island Brook traps. It was ex- pected that many New Yorkers would be here as this meet was regarded as one of the biggest early season ones in the east. Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. 25¢. Russell Bros. |—advt. lisle quality. Colors are — Tor Saturday Only TCHITCHERIN NOW ILL TOO London, June 23 (By Associated Press)—A Central News dispatch from Berlin reports that Forei Minister Tchitcherin of soviet Russf: has been taken ill. His condition, the message says, regarded as rather serious. is The cating of sauerkraut tends to | prolong human life, according to some medical scientists. Refreshing Revivine< Ser i 0 - Putnani Coffee - M Saves. the day :,"4