New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 18

You'll Sleep Just as Well for *1: PAJAMAS in all the plain colors and most of the stripes— $1.50 -You pay $2 for this pajama in most stores. You'll al- ways find this store well ahead of the market, Pongee Silk Shirts Jeautiful quality Beautifully made They're Parker's $5 With Collar Attached $5.50 The dressiest summer shirt a man can wear, Main Floor - BESSE-LELANDS SON SEES FATHER TAKE HIS OWNLIFE Grasps Glass of Carbolic Acid | From His Hand, But Is Too Late Charles Clary, 58 years old, a board- er at 59 East Main streety ‘died at the New Britain General hospital yester- day afternnon about 5 o'clock from the effects of of carholic acid which he had taken 3 o'clock | cide ent and did not show it, Mrs. Flaherty, with whom talking with him shortly before went to his room, but she noticed nothing unusual in his demeanor and to his intention to take poison. Son Was Present. Loren, Clary's son, who lived with him, was in the room with his father and he saw him raise a glass filled with carbolic acid to his lips. He rushed at his father and seized the glass and threw it across the room, Lut he was too late. The poison had been swallowed Loren immediately notified Captain Thomas W. Grace at police headquarters and Trafic Po- liceman Charles Johnson was de- tailed to the home in the police am- bulance. a dose about 3 in the presence of his son, Loren. No one who saw him just previou to his taking the fatal poison, could tell just what was the cause of his sui-| —_— [ el s Styles LADIES’ LOW . WHITE SHOES $1.98 ‘ KINNEY'S Dies in Agony. At the hospital, it was found that there was no hope for Clary, as the poison had seared his throat and stomach, and was stifling his breath- ing. He died in great agony, twisting in pain from the burnings of the fatal poison Medical aminer Waterman T. Lyon was called to the hospital, and he gave permission to have the body I's being cool Jé matter of interest to you? You can be cool, but not unless you stop wearing hot clothes. Palm Beach Suits are cool, light and comfortable. You cannot wear a hot suit and be as cool as you will be if you wear a Palm Beach Suit. So make up your own mind what you are going to do. If you are really inter- ested in being cool, buy Palm Beach Suits. You can get Palm Beach Suits that are as carefully and skillfully tailored as you want them to be. You can get Palm Beach Suits in your choice of a variety of patterns. The cloth is all the same quality, all the same weight, but it is made in many patterns and shades, from severe dark tones up to the famil- iar light colors. Every Palm Beach Suit made of gen- uine Palm Beach Cloth bears the Palm Beach label. Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are cool and good-looking—practical and durable. R4 THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO. Selling Agent: A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth Avenue, New York City PALM BEACH SUITS at Good Clothing Stores He seemed to be in good spirits, but it is believed that he was despond- he boarded, said last night that she was he his actions gave her no suspicions as CThis Label Identifies the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1022, [removed to the undertaking rooms of M, J. Kenney and Co,, undertakers. Funeral Saturday, Mr, Clary is survived by three sis- ters, Mrs, Ada Kelley, Mrs. Thomas [MeDonalg and Mrs, M. Kennedy, |and one son, Loren Clary, all of this city, He was a native of Brush- ton, N. Y, and came to this city a number of years ago. He was em- ployed at the New Departure plant | in Bristol and later at the Rockwell- | Drake plant In Plainville, Of late, | he had no steady employment and this is what is thought to have Iprompted him to take his life, The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 30 o'clock at the Er- win Mortuary chapel. The Rev. John| L. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist | church will officiate. The pallbearers will he members of the local aerie of Fagles of which the deceased man | was a member. Burial will be In I"airview cemetery, TEACHERS’ UNION | TO SUE FOR LIBEL New York, June 30.—The Teach- | ers’ Union, which was denounced an un-American, radical organization by Aaron 1. Dotey of DeWitt Clinton | High school, in a report adopted by | the Teachers' Council last Tuesday, is | planning to bring libel suits against both Mr. Doty and the Teachers'| Council. Henry R. Linville, presi- dent of the Teachers' U'nion, announc- ed yesterday that its executive board | has taken steps to combat the charge made against it in the Dotey report. | | It has authorized its counsel, Gilbert E. Roe, to bring the suits against Mr. Dotey and the council and to aid all persons or organizations attacked in the report. | It will request the board of educa- | tion to institute procéedings against Mr. Dotey for “conduct unbecoming a teacher.” 1Its delegate to the Central | Trades and Labor Council, Abraham | Lefkowitz, has been authorized to re- quest the board of education to reor- | ganize the Teachers' Council. | Mr. Linville calls the Teachers' Council a quasi representative body of teachers and denies that the Teachers’ | Union advocates the overthrow of the | government by force. | | “The public should understand,” stid Mr. Linville, “that the Teachers' | Union, composed of some of .»\mr‘rl(‘a's‘ foremost educators and supported by | leading citizens, has rnnsxstnm]y! | fought not only for the best interests | | of the schools, but has never directly or indirectly countéenanced the over- throw of the government, by force, | nor has it ever defended any person | who did. “Mr. Dotey proves merely that cer- | tain members of the union are or| have been members of the Socialist Party."” as e % CHINESE WANT TEXTBOOKS. [ Peking, May 21, (By Mal]%—ThP‘ Chinese government has been re- | quested to remove import duties on textbooks and laboratory apparatus | and to afford free transportation for | educational works. The request was| made by the Chinese Progressive Ed- | ucational association which points out | that the country's advancement is| hampered by the lack of foreign| textbooks. bmuinc | league, | legea connection with the 1919 scan- | | Champion Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes wich. | fought a | played at_home. | probably pave the way for another| | tairs. Style and Quality at L \ EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 133 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. —ANNOUNCE— L) " OPENING DISPLAY of Come here tomorrow and see t NEW SUMMER STYLES he latest styles for Summer Wear. You will find it a pleasure in seleeting a becoming Hat to go with your summer outfit. Theré is the Transparent Dress Hat, in all the The Floppy Garden Hat, trimmed with beautiful field flowers. Hats of é)repe, Baronet Satin, Taffeta, Georgette, that come in tonefuld Canton astel colorings. combinations of black and white, navy with white, and in solid colors, &< daintly trimmed in the most artistic way. A large assortment awaits your approval for selection. $4. Priced tomorrow as low as— 98 ; ; ON THE FIRST BOUND | | WITH CLERKIN, Mary's | forgotten the last one of those things staged at Boyle's Thirty Acres. The Pirates and the St. teams will clash tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill:Park in one of the best games of the season. The Pirates last season beat the St. Mary's nine al- most at will, but they are due to meet a different aggregation this year, as the St. Mary's lineup has been great- ly strengthened by the addition of four new players. Both teams are out for blood. The game will be played on Diamond No. 2 and will start at 2 o'clock. Norman Begley, of this city, has become a big favorite with the fans | at South Norwalk. “Nom' is playing | the second base position for the Knights of Columbus team of that town. His work in the field has been | stellar, and he is also clouting the | ball in a hard manner. The management of the Pittsfield team of the Eastern league, will give twilight Daseball a tryout in that city commencing tonight. Walter Hammond, former manager of the Pittsfield club of the Eastern has been sold by the Pitts- burgh Pirates to the Kansas City | team of the American association. President John Conway Toole, of the International league, yesterday {s- suéd a statement that the league is in good condition, and that there is no foundation that one or more clubs are looking around for new cities in which to locate. Frankie Britt, the New Bedford, Mass., lightweight who has been on the decline for a few years, has de- | cided to hang up his old boxing shoes for all time, In his day the little Portuguese was a very satisfactory performer. ey Louis Bogash and Augie | will meet in an open air boxing show | at Bridgeport, during the latter part Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight | o )5 champion, has acceptad the terms for a bout with Danny Frush, at Ebbets field, on August 17. Early reports of the hetting on the Benny Leonard-Rocky Kansas bout, are on an even basis at the present time. Bill Bailey, an American league | veteran, has been sent to the Houston | club of the Texas league by the SL]‘ Louis Cards in exchange for Ray| I’lades, a second baseman. i | Steps are being taken in New York | to conduct a placard campaign in the interests of Joe Jackson and Buck | Weaver, former members of the Chi- cago White Sox, who were blacklisted | from organized baseball, for their al- | 3 The new season's dal. . fresh fruits and George Ward of Elizaheth, N. J., shaded his fellow townsman, Mickey Walker, in a 12-round bout at New- ark, N J., last night. vegetables are | | | coming in good =Xoh | Leonard O'Brien, shortstop on the | William varsity baseball team for the Here PURE FOOD Ratner | BAIRD FOULS KAPLAN Furious Bout Terminates in Eighth Round, After Seattle Boy Had Been ‘Warned Several Times. (By the Sperts Editor). Bridgeport, June 30.—Louis “Kid" | Kaplan of Meriden and Lieutenant Farl Baird, of Seattle, Wash., met in the ring here last night for the sec- ond time in a month. The battle while it lasted was a furious affair, {and terminated in the eighth round, | when Baird fouled Kaplan. Referee McAuliffe had previously to the stop- ping the bout warned Baird about hitting low. Both men showed the effects of the hard punching. Baird's eyes were cut open, while Kaplan | had his already cauliflowered ears badly pounded. The bout did not draw very well, and for thé second | time in four weeks proved that neither | Kaplan or Bair amount to very much from a box office standpoint. In the semi-final, Young Luby of Bridgeport won the decision over Harry Peterson of Stamford. Jim - | Bones of Bridgeport boxed a draw | with Young Mulligan of South Nor- walk. In the curtain raiser, Spike | Marino of New Haven stopped Young | Griffe of Bridgeport in the second ' round. | RUNS FOR THE WEEK | JUNE 25-JULY 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE, SMTWTTPFS X x 3 |New York | Boston Cleveland | St. Louis | Wash | Phil. Detroit iCthng SaMKwa - - L e R RN ) e AMERICAN LEAGUE. | S MTWTTF 8§ Chicago . | Pittsburgh | Cincinnati St. Louis | Brooklyn |New York | Boston | Phil. 1 ol £ 00 100 M oM INTERNATIO! L | = T el » » "y Toronto | Syracuse Jer. City Baltimore | Reading | Buffalo | Newark | Rochester 1 s 5 4 0 1 L w 8 1 ) 8 3 5 NA ) x x x x b3 b3 X x 6 4 5 2 8 1 9 5 . Herald classifiad ads gre a lively bunch—a new business dircctory every day. Herald classified ads help the in- dividual wants. o S B RS R R L R | Another Real Money - Saving Food Sale Saturday A BIG SAVING ON EVERY ITEM YOU PURCHASE HERE — COME WITH THE CROWD Buy & water- melon for The Fourth SEE OUR 867 MAIN STREET FRICRS past two seasons, is crifically ill with | typhoid fever at his home in Black- inton, Mass. | — SPECIAL HOUR SALES— | New York 7 home for Golf planned a great adherents at From 7 to 11 A, welcome Fregh STE K Porterhouse, Hamburg .. SWIFT'S FRESH STEWING FOV From 9 to 11 A, and Jock Hutchison today, from Eng- land, where the trio played fine golf in the British open tourney, at Sand- | Once again reports have it that| Sirloin, Round ... RED STAR NEW POTATOES—I15 Lbh, Pk..... M. From 7 to 11 A, M. Swift's Genuine Spr'g Lamb Legs, 4 to 6 Ib.—Lb. 28¢ Loins to Roast....Lb. 25c Loin Chops....Lb. 40c From 3 to 5 P. M. PRIME RIB ROASTS BEE LEAN SMOKED SHOULDE] . vee From 7 to 8 P. M. GRANULATED SUGAR ... w. 18¢ 5¢ 25¢ 3 Lbs. LB. LB. LB. 16¢ 15¢ M. 47c 16 LBS. $1.00 Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Giants was on the losing end of a fist fight Most everybody who reads of these affairs are used to hear- " ALL DAY SPECIALS ing of such an outcome when Muggsy | gets mixed up in a fracas. — | “Kid" Kaplan, of Meriden, | much better battle last night | against Lieutenant Earl Baird than he showed against “Kid" Wagner of| Philadelphia a few weeks ago. BEEF Boiling Beef Choice Pot Roasts .... Prime Rump Roasts . Boneless Rib Rolls . Prime 5c . 12¢ 20c . 20c¢ Louis Sammy Waitz, of Hartford, will re- | turn to the ring tonight, meeting Charlie Elkins at New Bedford, Mass James H. Curtin, Jack Lash and Rib Roasts Clarence Keeley attended the Kapmn.} Sugar Cured Baird bout at Bridgeport last night. Corned Beef The passing of William Mahoney, formerly of this city, which occurred Golden West FOWL PORK Fresh Rork To Roast . Lean Pork Chops .. Lean Fresh Shoulders Fresh Spare Ribs . Sugar Cured Bacon Salt Spare Ribs .. Legs Mitk ¥ed veal ... 1. 1€ Prinre Rump Roasts ... . 16C Choice Shoulder Cuge ... Lb. 14c Breasts to stuff and bake ....zb. 12C Fresh Veal Chops .... 220 Choice Veal Cutis ..... . 30€C All kinds Bologna and Frank. forts, Cooked Ham, etc., for Hot Weather er-epelie ... 20¢ w 18¢ w 10¢c .20c w 8cC . Lb. Golden West FOWL (Large) Wednesday night at Waterbury, is be-| ing mourned by thousands of friends and acquaintances, who had the pleas- | ure of meeting Bill. Mr. Mahoney| was an ardent sportsman, and was s on hand when the Brasscos His keen wit was| enjoyed b¥ the fans, and his good| The “BIG BEST CREAMER BUTTER .........2 GOBEL'S BEST PURE LARD... FOUR” Specials—All Extra Values Y | SELECTED LBS. 77c 2 LBS. 27¢ natured riding of the visiting players, | occasioned plenty of pep in the grand| stand as Brassco park. | | Lb. 25¢ ...Lb. 30c Brick Chepse o Block Swiss Cheese |FRESH EGGS .....2 Doz. 55¢ MILD WHOLE MILK CHEESE Cottage Cheese ... Stuffed Olives ....... Pint 33c Sweet Pickles ....... Pint 30c «. Lb, 28¢ cov L 15c Gerry Crean will occupy the mound | for Chester against Deep River on| July 4th | Red Butterfly Tea—All Kinds Sunbeam Mayonnaise | Fresh Shredded Cocoanut . Delicious Pure Cocoa . New Rolled Oats .. Fancy Sugar Comn . Pink Alaska Salmon . N. B. C. Graham Crackers N. B. C. Royal Lunch .... Bill Brennecke, is having a hard‘ time convincing many persons that the tearing out of the front of the Rogers Recreation building was not done to give him a chance to remove| the boat he built in the cellar of the| 25¢ 25¢ 12¢ 17¢ 20c 10c 15¢ 25¢ ... Lb, .ge. Bot. . Lb. 35¢ 25¢ 19¢ 10¢ 24 veens b, Dinner Blend Coffee e ..3 Cans Mohican Evaporated Milk . Vanilla Sub. Extract ...... New Pearl Tapioca .. .. Blue Rose Head Rice . Fresh Elbow Macaroni . | Confectionery Sugar .. | FRESH BAKLED FIG BARS .2 LBS. .2 Lbs. t t . bty Large Red Ripe | | | Watermelons ... | Large Ripe | Pineapples . ... Large Native Beets Large Ripe Bananas The P. & I. Corbin team will practice tonight at Walnut Hill park. 49¢ 10c Bunch 50 Lach . Each Jack Dempsey's formal announce- ment that he accepts the challenge of | Harry Wills, the colored fighter, will| of those “battles of the century” af-| Many of the fani have not Sound Ripe Peaches Large Heads , Native Cabbagé .. Ea. loc ..3 for 25c Large Red Tomatoes Sun Maid Seeded Raisins . . Native Green Beans Large New Onions ... California 4 Lbs. Cantaloupes . ..