New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 10

i i i . ley was seen ‘track, he discovered that someone had . tral over the upper Mississippi valley " Néw England. - eloudy and showery weather, . ably followed by clearing on Sunday. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922, City Items Sample Walter (‘nmn Health Rec- ords 25c. C. L. Plerce & Co,—advt, Engine Company No. 1 was called LI]I]AL BOYS PLACE INBIG TRACK MEET Bernard Conley Runs Great Race fire in a pile of rubbish in the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing company yard on Washington street, ~—advt, ~Landino First in Broad Jump | ~$i e ae scnmares cor amner— advt | See Leon A, Sprague, Chalrman | New Britain was well represented | Ticket Committes, for Chautauqua in the track and field meet which was held by the Pequot Athletic associa- | tion of Danbury yesterday. Five local | boys were entered in the events, and | season tickets—advt Officials of the newly organized White Army of Everyman's Bible class will meet tomorrow morning at ;l:r:’h:;m:::gm‘ "‘il'h '(‘;Pn plip'.r: s"'l" 10 o'clock to perfect plans for their| a first, twi ¥ Ce- | organization. onds, one a third and the other a| New July Records at Henry Morans. | fourth. The local athletes were under| __,qyq, the tutelage of Postmaster Willlam F. The second degree of Vega will Delaney, and they all showed a world | yaat tomorrow morning at 9:30 of stuff mfllhnr.e\-n's o'clock Conley's Gireat l"fam Chautauqua season tickets admit to | Bernard Conley, one of the stars of | thirty meetings, morning, afternoon | the local High school in baseball and football, and captain of the team that | cleaned evervthing up during the sea- | and evening.—advt, At a meeting of the American Le- glon committee this afternoon it was son in which he played, places sec- | jecided to continue their ond in the quarter mile race, one of the prettiest contests that has been| ;s this evening. #eén in a long time. His time for the LBk S event was 50 and 1.5 seconds. He DEATHS AND %UNERALS showed a wealth of speed in the event which caused even his most ardent ad- mirers no little surprise His name was not present in any of the dis- patches from Colgate university, where he has been attending during the past season, and his work of yes- terday caused no little wonderment as to why he was not a member of the New York State team Exciting Finish The field entered in the event was a | John S. Hurlock. John 8 Hurlock, 42 Silver street, died at the New Britain General hos- pital Friday afternoon. Besides his wife, Helen, he leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hur- | lock, of Hartford; a brother, Frank, of South Manchester; two sisters, Mrs. A. MacDonald and Ruth, both of Hartford. Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Taylor and Modeen's undertakers large one and some of the athletes| ,omg gt 205 Main street, Hartford. there have been rated as the best in| o ' v . this state. Berny started off with albu"a] 2% tharole: Nojthreemstenys rush, and tore up the cinders for the| time that he was running. The finish| of the race was very exciting. As the| ' the | 1614 this afternoon at runners came up the last stretch, Con- | ¢ jate home, 411 Church street. Rev. to close up on those " C. J. Volstrom, assistant pastor of the head of him, pass them out one by| gwedish Bethany church, officiated at | i | Carl J. Larson. The funeral of Carl J. Larson was one, and with a wonderful burst of |fie cervice, The pall bearers were: speed, he crossed the tape, not more| g Hanson, J. Berlin, C. Alquist, L. than an inch behind the first /man. .| jackson, F\.' Gerlander and’ B Carl- Wins Broad Jump. n. The flower bearers were Jo- hannes Ohlson and Gottfrid Crusberg. The burial was in Fairview cemeter: In the list of those surviving the de- | ceased printed yesterday, the name of a daughter, Miss Ruth Larson, a teacher at the Lincoln street school, was, through an error, omitted. Amand Landino, captain of the local High school track team next year, copped first place in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 10 inches. The local boy outclassed all the entries in thi€ event, some of whom have had years more experience than he has had. Bob Peplau, who is rated by many as the best all around athiete in the city, won second place in the| 100 yards against a choice field of runners. Ned Delarey, brilliant star of the past season's High school track team, won third, working under the handicap of wearing a pair of shoes much too big for htm. Frank De-| D.\RES G.O0.P. TO laney placed fourth in the 220 yards| and made a remarkable run consid-| Charles Clary. The funeral of Charles Clary was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at view cemetery. Rev. John L. Davis, officiated at the service. ‘ering that had made a,poor start. As| the pistol shot rang out, Delaney lurched forward, and stumbled. He| * went down to his hands and the en-|‘You Have Attorney General; Put Up tire field swept by him. He recov-' ered himself quickly, however, and ran a wonderfu! race to place fourth. | If he had not stumbled at the start,| he would have been first easily. Runs in Hard Luck. Ned Delaney ran in hard luck.| Shortly before he was ready for the or Shut Up.” Representative Lea's Challenge. Lea (dem., Cal.), in a speech in the | house yesterday, charged the Repub- | licans with efforts to fool the people| with bombast. Discussing the inves- lifted his running shoes. He searched | tigation and prosecution of war everywhere for them but could not‘!mu(i< peiealds on K. of C. Grounds Fri. Evening. | The recently organized junior branch of the Catholic Daughters, of | America will conduct their first social on the spacious grounds surrhmdxng‘ the K. of C. Home on Franklin Square next Friday. The affair to be held will | be' a lawn party and whist party con- ducted jointly, the game to be played out-of-doors. A large platform will be set on the south side of the building and dancing will be enjoyed the music being furnished by a local popular orchestra. | The following committees are work- ing to make the affair a ‘Whist, Mary O'Leary, Helen McGuire, Gladys Clark, Cath erine Durham, Eloise Diemond, Mary McKeon and Helen McCarthy. Tickets, ‘ Hazel Sullivan and Margaret Conway; | refreshments, Winifred Grace, chair-| Jady; Catherine Conley, Mary Conway, | 2 “For two e Y Efg""f‘;“‘_‘:‘; ‘;an‘;‘ sixth Congress the War Investigating he found it necessary to use adhesiv Gomumlitge. coloe meypidilyconta ¥ e tape to hold them on. Despite this, | CooT6cs,2nd Eet away with it by say. : L i that a recreant Attorney General | he placed in his trials and won third | "5 TA*tHe Anais would not prosecute proved crimes. i’ The investigating committee could make reckless charges, but had no| | responsibility in sustaining them. FIRST SOCIAL NEXT WEEK “'But that time is past. Therc is an Attorney General you commend to this (‘ongres< In Recently Organized Junior Branch of | he has not confirmed your charges of two years agc. One of two conclu- the:C. D. of A. Hold Lawn Party sions is inevitable. Were your | charges warranted and founded in fact, as you vehemently proclaimed? | Or is the Attorney General failing to do his duty?"” Mr. Lea reminded the republicans that their investigator and ‘political | ammunition maker,” Representative Graham of Illinojs, had asserted that | his inquiry showed a vast number of crimes and war frauds and that the ‘new Attorney General” would “pros- ecute the gnilty." “For sixteen Lea, by the gentleman from Illinois has been in that office. Now put up or shut up." months,” said Mr $275,000 PROPERTY TRANSFERRED TODAY Mae Butler. Candy, Mae Schimidt, st. Mark’s Property Passes to Com- chairlady; Helen Haskins, Hazen Mec-| Namara, Margaret Mclnerney. Flor-| mercial Trust Company—Will Re- énce Stacculute and Catherine Kehoe. Dancing, Mary McGuire, chairlady; | Elinor Renehan, Mary Callahan, Anna‘ Bliney and Lillian Gingras. Cake,|t;ok possession today of the former Alice’ Bratton chalrlady; Margaret properties of St. Mark's Episcopal g]aloney. “'018‘ French, Anna Dolan, \ohyreh corporation at the corner of avian Rivers, Gertrude Walsh and‘“nqt Main and Washingt Alice McCrann. p Sun. Foehte | The deed, filed today at the town | clerk’s office, shows the purchase price | |to have been $275,000. In the deed Wh]r’h was drawn sev- eral weeks ago, use of the church for divine service was allowed until today. | The ecclesiastical corporation is given the privilege of removing heating and lighting equipment, altar, credence, organ, bells, memorial windows and | |tablets, both from the church and the parish house. move Memorial Windows. The Commercial Trust company | SHOWERY AGAIN TOMORROW ‘Weather Forecast Is That It Will Be Cooler Over Sunday, However. New Haven, July 1.-—For Connec- ticut: Showers and thunder storms to- night and probably Sunday; cooler to- night, fresh south shifting to west winds and probably squalls. Conditions: The disturbance cen- Supposed Masterpiece Is Now Declared But a Copy Paris, July 1.—"Where is Michael |Angelo’s ‘Leda’?" Maurice Roy, who| |asked the question before the French (academy says somebody in the world yesterday morning is now central over Ontarfo. It is causing cloudy weathér with thunder storms in east- ern portion of the Lake region and No decided change in temperature has occurred in any dis- trict .during the last 24 hours. The preseure is high on the south Atlantic ¢oast and low over the eastern por- tion of the Lake region. Conditions favor for this know it. The “leda” now hanging in London's national gallery and gener- ally believed to be the masterpiece, vieinity is really a copy, he declares. prob- TRAIN IS DERAILED. Vergennes, Vt., July 1—The Bosten e oL IR section of the Rutland railroad sleep- Hornell, N. Y., July 1.—Approxl-|gp hound for Montreal was derailed mately 1,000’ employes of the Erle|two miles south of here early today. Shops here went on strike today. The baggage master was slightly hurt Py but no others were reported injured, i "m‘,‘,:},m"‘ The accident was believed due to 95,100,000 spreading rails. out at 2:50 o'clock this morning, for a | 2:30 o'clock at | the Erwin Mortuary chapel at Fair- | PUSH ITS CHARGES | ears during the Sixty-| nearly sixteen months/ v “the Attorney General hoped for |JUd8e Wolfe Rules That Differential | has the famous painting and doesn't| SANS PANTS, SANS EVEN A BARRELL, YOUTHFUL BATHER HAS A BAD TIME Finally Discovered in Nature’s ‘Attire in Park and | Taken Home By Kind Hearted But Amused Motorist. Chautauqua week July §th to 14th, : ‘ The tragedies of childhood, it Is sald, are more enormous than those of |later life, But the story of a young- ‘sror who went for a paddle in the pool |on the hill in Walnut Hill park yes- [that the demand for clothes was terday afternoon, while it may be|greater than the supply, His plle of | |ludicrous, was such a one that few |apparel had diminished rapidly as he adults would care to enact the stellar role. 1t was a tough day indeed, yes- |terday, for one whom we shall call Francis Reginald Van De Puyster be- cause that is distinctly not his name, And, hereafter, for brevity's sake we shall dub him Frank. Frank is a manly little fellow of perhaps 10 or 11 years. He has the pride of the average male of more | years—and the tendency to bewail real or imaginary misfortune of the {ten year old. Frank did not like the in the city that offered relief the |same being the wading pool at Wal- [nut Hill. Little mattered it that there was a walk of over a mile to get to the pool, Frankie had independence galore and was quite accustomed to being about the streets alone. He ac- |quired a rag that would pass as a pair of trunks—on a youngster—and pro- | ceeded to Walnut Hill. Quickly di- ‘\esllns: himself of one blue blouse, one ‘;\A!r of pants, two stockings and two shoes and donning the rag he was prepared for a long afternoon in the |water. All of which went well enough. Many children were about, much splashing was in evidence, the rays of the sun were turned to kindliness by the coolness of the water, The world went well with Frankie. | Evening approached, the shop whistles warned of meal time and |home. Reluctantly Frankie withdrew from the water, proceeded to the spot where his clothes were cached. The “bathing trunks" were cast’aside and Frankie proceeded to adorn himself as mankind should be adorned when passing through the city streets—al- most. The little blue blouse, which covered the wearer to the midship |section was first to be donned. Next the stockings, which came just above the knee, and then the shoes, There was no next. With a sinkjng heart F'rankie looked about and discovered donned his garments. With a blouse and shoes and stockings he had ex- hausted his store. There were no pants. Not a pant. Feverishly he searched, so feverishly that 'he lost even the rag which had served to| cover a portion of his anatomy. Dis- |eretion was thrown to the winds,| Frankie paraded freely in blouse and shoes and stockings, no pants. Nor were they ever forthcoming. | Pantless Frankie sat upon a bench to bewail his fate. His mother's re- We suppose the next thing that oc- curred to him was his handiness for |that reception and from thence his mind turned to the consideration of getting home. Then it was that true |horror overcame Frankie. His many- | ly pride was hurt when he contemplat- ed his reception while on his way across city, Pictures of heartless police- men leading him pantless through the street suggested themselves. The pool on the hill faded into insignifi- cance besides the teardrops that Frankie shed. Truly it was a rough day for Frankie. Thoughts of home and mother paled—it was the getting there that Frankie minded now. Frankie was saved, as it happend from the trip he dreaded, though he was hastened to the reception he un-| doubtedly received. Drawn by the anguish a passerby took Frankie home in his machine, under an automobile rug, and thus he was saved from an ignominious appearance on the streets, | Frankie was aided, the world went on again, But, honestiy, while it may be fun-| ny to you, it was very, very serious to Francis Reginald Van De Puyster —which was not his name by a long | shot. HUNDREDS HAVE QUIT THEIR JoBs (Continued from First Page). The employes of the Boston | Maine shops here notified Master Me- | chanic J. Loker that all would quit at 11 o' clock daylight saving time. Orderly In Worcester. | Worcester, and fifty-six men employed on three !railroads. the Boston and Albany, | walked out at 10 o'clock this morning. | There was no serious tieup. Strikers | Washington, July 1—Representative | met and voted to conduct an orderly | shops of Georgia, | strike. | Quiet In Boston. | Boston, July l-—(,ar ln:peclors em- ployed by the N. Y., N. H. & H. rail- | road at stations in thls c‘ty left their ficials of the road said there appeared | of | to be no confusion among the men as | to whether the strike order called for | the walkout on a basis of day]xghl | saving or standard time. Willimantic, July shops were at work this noon, they to strike. Winsted, July 1.—Three car inspec- | | tors of the New Haven railroad here | were at work at noon. Danbury, July 1.—The members of the day shift at the N. Y, N. H. and . railread repair shops in this city umbering about 40 men, stopped vork at 10 o'clock, standard time. UPHOLDS 'PHONE RATES | Charge is Permissible—Will Go to Supreme Court. Bridgeport, July 1.—Differential telephone rates app!ying to sparsely |settléd areas remote from exchange | offices are upheld in a decision hand- superior court today denying the ap- peal of E. B. Gallaher of Norwalk from a decision of the public utili- ties commission in which the phone rates in Norwalk were held to| \ - Stymour, state senator from the) SR firt district, and commander of the Attorneys for the defendant an. Connecticut department of the Ameri- |nounced on behalf of Mr. Gallaher|C20 legion .and Miss Dorothy B.| wwho is"in California that an xpn“al"u"‘" iaughter of the late Mr, and| would be entered and that the case|Mrs. Robert Allyn, and sister of| Robert J. Allyn ,proprietor of the would be taken to the supreme court| of errors for final )warinz |Local Man Married in Killingly, February 1 Garwood 8. Tompkins of this city and Yvonne Barbeau of East Brook- | lyn, were married at Killingly, | ruary 1, by Rev. certificate filed today at the office of the town clerk discloses. STATE FINANCES. Hartford, Jul The state's | iscal year for 1921-22 closed Friday | with balance in the civil list funds of $1,193,383.31 and with no outstand- ing notes to meet. This is a vast im- provement on the condition of the| treasury at the close of the previous borrowed on short time notes to the amount of $1,230,000 and with only $80,000 on hand to meet them. The present bonded indebtedness of | the state is $16,291,100. | fund is increased every years by about | $1,000,000. the revenue derived from the invest- ment of the fund and from the sum of $500,000 appropriated by the general assembly. The sinking fund by its annual accretions will be amply abie to pay off the entire bonded indebted- ness of the state as they mature, in- deed it will be more than able to meet the bonds on maturity. 1 and | July 1.—Two hundred | Boston and Maine and New Haven,| work at 10 o'clock this morning. Of- | 1.—The 17 shop-| men of the railroad at Willimantic | claiming not to have received orders| ed down by Judge Isaac Wolfe in H\c[ tele- | Feb- | Jean Roux, a return | The sinking | The increase comes from | NEARLY ALL BIG ~ ROADS AFFECTED (Continued From First Page) shopmen employed by railroads enter- ing Detroit went on strike this moen- ing. Sixteen hundred of the number left their work at the Michigan Cen- | tral shops. There was no disorder. The Michigan Central today began to advertise for men to fill the places of the strikers. Railroad officials said they were hiring many new men. Augusta, Ga., July 1.—Approxi- mately 1,000 men walked out at the Charleston and | Western Carolina, the Southern and Georgia and Florida railroad, union leaders stated. SEELEY WINNING up at End of 18 Holes ‘at Eastern | Point Today. Eastern Point, July 1.—W. Parker | Seeley, of Brooklawn was 4 up on H. J. Topping of Greenwich, the state | | title holder at the end of 18 holes of | the morning round on the Shenegosett course, in the state golf championship ‘(ournam‘n( A heavy fog caused Seeley to top his ball many times but as yesterday he played steadily throughout. Top- ping seemed to be slightly off his game in long shots falling into the rcugh many times and then using his brassie to extricate himself. |Gallagher’s Appeal Is Denied in Bridgeport Bridegeport, July 1. — Judge Isaac | Wolfe in the superior court today denied the appeal of E. B. Gallagher | of Norwalk from a ruling of the pub- lic utilities commission regarding tele- | phone rates in that town. The com- | mission denied Gallagher's plea for | revision of rates that he claimed were | diccriminatory and he appealed to the | superior court. SEYMOUR—ALLYN Hartford, July 1.—Captain Clarence Allyn Hous, were married at noon to- | | day at Trinity church, by the rector, | the Rev. Dr. Ernest De F. Miel, in the presence of immediate relatives only, | owing tn the recent death of the| bride’s mother. FAREWELL PARTY, | Office associates at Russell & FEr- win's tendered Miss Margaret Schnell | a farewell party this morning at the |company’s offices on Washington | |street. Miss Schnell will leave next| week for the Catskill mountains where | she will spend the summer months. | | being! classed as | was purchased Rrooklawn Golfer Has Topping Fom‘; i | hearings OBJECT TO NAME OF ‘LIQUOR DEALERS' Local Droggists to Go After Mis- represented Medicines Also New Britain druggists object to liquor dealers and are co-operating in a national move- ment to elevate the pharmaceutical profession so that they shall not be 80 classed, At the meeting and organization of the New Britain Druggists’ Associa- tion, at the New Britain club yes- terday when the local drug store pro- prietors and managers afliated under the Chamber of Commerce, an ac- count of which was published in last night's Herald, this questjon was thoroughly discussed. P. J. Garvin Present P. J. Garvin of Middletown, secre- open-air heat vesterday afternoon and It oc-|ception of him received due consid-|tary of the Connecticut Pharmaceuti- carnival on Monday evening as well curred to him that there was a spot|eration and u generous flow of tears. cal Assoclation, addressed the gath- ering. He dwelt for some time on the new drug law and many of its points. He spoke on general drug conditions throughout the state. Discuss Term “Liquor Dealers’ A general discussion of the term | lquor dealers of venders, as applied to druggists followed. The movement on foot by the National Pharmaceuti- | cal Association, through public senti- ment to raise the ethics of the profes- slon and eliminate the use of the above term, meet with the full accord of all local druggists, it is reported. “When a physician prescribes liquor to a patient as medicine, that is not selling liquor as a beverage, and ,we resent the term ‘liquor dealers,'" said J. W. Marsland of the Dickinson Drug company this morning. A wide discussion of public health and benefit and the uplift of the same, by a stricter regulation of adulterated and misused drugs. Mr. Marsland has |on his desk a sample bottle of so- called “Citrate of Magnesia,” which in the city recently, and which contains instead of citrate, |epsom salts. Misrepresentation of articles in this manner, is one of the things the new organization expects to control and possibly eliminate in this city. FINDING GIVEN IN COMPENSATION CASE Hermann, Not Quartet Club. Must Pay For Mullins' Injuries, Commissioner Chandler Rules. A finding by Compensation Com- missioner George B. Chandler at Hartford, copies of which were re- ceived by the interested parties today, orders George Herman to pay med- |ical, surgical and hospital bills to the amount of $144.64, and $6.75 a week to William Mullins until such time as he is able to return to work. Mul- lins was injured while at work on a grading job being handled by Her- mann on the properties of the Quar | tet club on Wooster street, Deceliber 16, 1921, 0 Following the accident, in which Mullins' foot was crushed, he applied for compensation. Hermann de- clined to pay, claiming that the Quar- ete club was the employer and there- After several before the compensation commission the club was absolved from liability and order for payment made on Herman. The weekly pay- ments are dated back to the time of the accident. Lawyer Joseph G. Woods presented the claim of Mullins, Lawyeérs Alfred LeWitt and Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford & Camp represented Herman, and Kiett & Alling appeared for the Quartet club. fore liable to payment. FEW REALTY TRANSFERS Trading in Real Estate At Low Ebb This Week. Following are the property trans- fers recorded this week at the of- fice of City Clerk A. L. Thompson: Domenico and Pietro Del Conte to Charles and Sofia Begay, Burritt street; Alice Albrecht et al, to Bartha and Joseph Wischek, Cherry street; Sarah Shemkoff to Abraham Rivkin,, Laurel street; F. B. Rackliffe, Jr., to Jacob and Amelie Schultz, Cambridge street; A. W. Schultz to the Union Realty Co., Inc., Arch street; Adolph Schultz to George Berson, Arch street; A. and J. Schultz'to George Ber- son, Cambridge street; Israel Adelman and Joseph Licht, Winthrop street; Alva P. Leavitt from the Russwin Land company, Russwin road; Charles L. Barnes to William J McCormack, Barnes street; Joseph Schweitzer to | Candido Baldesari, Hurlburt street; St. Mark’s FEcclesiastical corporation to Commercial Trust company, West Main and Washington streets. Investigate Transfer To Chemical Company Washington, July l.—Investigation of the transfer from alien property custodian to the Chemical Foundation Inc., of certain enemy property seized during the war was recommended by President Harding in a letter to Alien Property Custodian Miller, City items Walter Camp Health Records. Pierce & Co.—advt. Buy your Chautauqua season tick- ets now.—advt. Mrs. Earl C. L. BACK TO HOME TOWN. Washington, July 1.— President | fiseal year when the state owed money | Harding left Washington shortly nn.isummer |er noon today automobile for | Gettysburg, Pa., ere he will be an |overnight guest a' the Marine (‘orpq\ camp there. Tomorrow he will leave | for Marion, O, to attend a home coming celebration. The entire trip will be made by automobile. h > FINANCIAL REPORT. New York, July 1.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $16,867,430 in excess of legll requirements. This is an in- crease of $20,492,690 from last week. Stanley street left today for Crom- well, Conn., where they will spend the Chautauqua — lectures, concerts, dramatic readings, comedy-drama. Tickets admitting to all, $3.00—advt. Hear the July dance hits at Morans' —advt. Mrs. T. 1. Weed and family of South Burritt street are at Grove Beach. New Victor Records for July. C. La Pierce & Co.—advt. Miss Loulse Blakely of Stanley street is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Hub- bard at Lake Pocatopaug over the holidays. Chautauqua season tickets only three dollara—advt Burdick and children of | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Loomis of Forest street have taken a cottage at Niantic for the summer, Mr. and Mrs, Logan Page of Har- rison street and Mra. Hazen Hinman went yesterday to Westbrook, where they will spend the summer, — | Miss Betty Sloper, Miss Jean Sloper and Miss Frances Sloper, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, W, T. Sloper of Lex- | ington street left today for Camp Keewayden, Barton, Vermont, Mr, and 'Mrs. Walter Hart and chil- dren of Hart street left today to open their summer home at Oaks Bluff, Mass, Miss Elizabeth Kimball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Kimball of Lex- ington street, is at Camp Keewayden, Vermont, for the summer. [ THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged Qnier and Ready Refel LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INRERTIONS Charge Pispard 1 lae f‘ 1 Ine 20 1 lae 34 A lne 41 1 kv 40 1 lue 1.4¢ 0 Yeariy Order Rates cpou Apriiration, — — e Count § wordy to & line 14 liaes to A1 inch, M'nimum Rpace, 3 Linse Mipimum Book Charge, 38 Cesta ——— e et e No Ad. Acreptad After 1 P. M, For f‘lu-llm Pige on Same Duy. Call 938 A tomwrs, Ank !br n 'W.nl Ad" Operator, annual vacation, Dr. H. R. Lasch and family of Carl- | ton street will leave next week on a| two weeks' auto trip to Lake George, lB N. Y. Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter of | sawing ol MONUMENTS, mv.urol d_ hesd- Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Bas- | stoner. Laige \-n;':&.::‘: .n“uM: of sett street left today to spend the] z“""" ‘"“f F‘;“:-“-' l‘;"’:""flg‘m "n; % 7, ery wor' ‘ohn " leshan jonumen| coming two weeks in New York. Works. Clark_§t._cornee Unlon At - Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sloper of Lex- | Florists 3 | ington street will leave July b6 for|FLORAL DEST and flowers for all o6s Canada. casions; anniversaries, parties, banquets oo " yoddings, \unerals, etc, Call “Flower ne'” 111 t Edward Burke, master mechanic in| Pioral ca. 10 w "m.\r;-ln"s!:’n""' e the fire department, today started his|PORCH T8, winaow hoxes, weddings Flowers for all occasions. Welch's Flower 8hop, r and bouquets. Bay I+ witn flowa; 89 W d Found g 1 sued In the name of Livingston reported lost or da- 00K N Helena | Mr. and Mrs. John E. Curtin and family of Maple street, left today for Indian Neck, where they have taken |a cottage for the season. Miss Loretta Smith of 108 Pleasant street ,an instructor at the Smith Busi- B stroyed. If found return to the Plaine — ville Trust company, Plain: ‘onn. Mrs. Mary O'Dell of Beaver street, | BOOK No, 1637, issiied in the name of M, will spend the holiday with Mr. and| Litlian L. Darazio, reported lost or Mrs. Richard O'Dell at East Hamp-| Mroved. If found return to the Plainville [Fraasia Trust_company, Plainville, Con g e BOOK "No. 3160, Issued (n the name of Chas. Burton Spalding, reported lost or destroyed, 1f found return to the Plaine ville Trust company, Plainville, Conn. e of Joe reported lost or destroyed. If return to the Plainville Trust OOK No. 4104 issued in the n Przasnyski, found, ness college in this city, will leave to- |4 morrow for Los Angeles, California, where she will make her home in |the future. | Mr, and Mrs. Manlius H. Norton of South Main street left today for a| two weeks' camping trip to Bantam Lake. M Miss Frances Hornkohl and Mrs, ™ Otto Vater and son, Alfred, of le' | Bassett street, left this afternoon for | a two months' stay at Maplehurst, Winsted. | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anderson and | ATTENTION!—The dollar CAMERAS—We have just goes much far- all car or home needa. 321 Park street. recelved a load of cameras and films for the 4th. Come in. Let us show you how to make 1% pletures on 13 doz. roll film. Arcade Studio. 1SS ERICKSON, 117 Jubilee street, the photo finishing ticket this Look for your mame next Friday. _Stedt's, est Main stre OTOR BOAT for ire. Will odate 20 people. Special ratea for moonlight parties. B. Whitmore. Phone 111, Mid- dletown, Conn, ther with us on Am. Mdse. Union, won week. OHrn- 7 NONE TIRE owners will racelve ProfaiR and courteous service at Judd aad Duw lop, 15. Franklin_Square. Store Announcements son, two weeks at Lake Congamond. Mrs. Susan Glossop, of street, will spend her vacation with | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anderson at Lake Congamond. of Church street, are sp?ndlng;sz.\l: WIICOX | sp0E REPAIRING at redined p YOUTC friends a vacation card. Tvery 11th greeting card customer gets their purchase fres of charge at Ohrm- stedt's Vest Main street. materials used: workmahehip guaran % called for and delivered. We maks old ghoes look and wear like new. Unitel Shoe Repairirg Co. 216 Arcn. Tel 1729-8. Miss Katherine M. Lyons, dramatic | STROPLE § FEED & GRAIN SIORE at 113 Church §t., will close Saturday aft ernoons during July and August. critic on the Boston Traveler, and Miss Agnes Farren, also ef Boston, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curtin of Black Rock avenue. G. H. DAY, successor to Day & Frigo, is now open for business. First-class cabinet work of all kinds. Sample boards, models _anA furniture. Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch 8t. AUTOMOTIVE — EW SECRETARY FOR LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS CADILLAC & PAIGE Auto and Truck _Azendm LASH MOTOR (0, Miss Lois Shaw Will Come to New Britain During The Month COLUMBIA_AND DORT O [OR CAR COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. C. RUDOLPH, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3, Of August o UPMOBILE CARS-— City Service Btation, Haitford Ave. and Stenley 8t The resignation of Miss Emma Bell A M. Paoneses, PMP' as the executive secretary for the New OLDSNOSIL] Britain Girl Scouts became éffective| OLDSMOBILE OF NEW BRITAIN today. Miss Bell will be succeeded by | 8 MAIN ST. PHONE Miss Louis Shaw of Hartford, who will come to this city the latter part of August and will officially begin her work here in September. Mrs. Leon Sprague, scout commis- | STUCDEBAKERS— Light Siz Touring ... Special 8ix Touring .. Big Six Touring . F. 0. B. Factory. sioner, feels that*she has done well in securing the services of Miss Shaw, who is a graduate of three national training camps and who for four years was a leader of the scouts in Hartford. Miss Shaw has also worked under Marion Bishop, of the Manhat- tan district of girl scouts. Plans are being made by the local ’scout organization for the beginning| of training classes in this city early in October. With the aid of Miss Shaw it is expected that many com- | petent leaders and team captains will be turned out in New Britain. There will be a girl scout troop| | connected with each of the primary | schools next vear as well as with the | Junior High schools and girls who pass the tests at the training classes will be appointed leaders of the troops in the schools. There will be no change in the troops at the various churches. No Men Leave Berlin i Power House; Trains Late It was stated at the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company power house in Berlin this afternoon that no men from that place had joined the strikers today. At the ticket office in Berlin this afterncon |1t was said that all trains on the main |line are operating from 40 to one hour late. h C P NEW LONDON IN LINE 47 Shop Mechanics on Tirst Shift way engine house of the New Haven railroad at Midway, walked out at 10 o'clock this morning. About the same number of men are employed on the other two shifts at the same plant,| but no information was available as| to their attitude. The second shift comes on at 3 o'clock in the after- noon and the third at 11 p. m. There remained. EVANS IS O} UP. Kansas City, Mo.,, July 1—Chick Evans, western amateur golf cham- | pion, shooting three under par, was one up on George Von Elm, Salt Lake City, at the end of nine holes today, in the western amateur tournament at Hillcrest. Von Elm's medal score was par. president of the Tigleth-Palesir ciety, Phil Tamraz is vice-president; David Badal, | Els, B. land John Isaac, sergeant. 1021 19019 | 1917 Haynes | Ford Classy Speedsters....: 1918 Dodge Touring 1020 Dodge Panel and screen Delivery . 1918 Overland touring . 'Aaron G. Cohen Open Evenings ELECT OFFI(‘ERQ. Ephrem Mirza has been elected 80~ secretary; Mooshy Sar- treasurer; T. P. Tamraz and A. Pera, trustees; S, Zayo, marshal FREED OF MURDER CHARGE. Washington, Ga., July 1.—Dr. J. G, Saggus, charged with the murder of Is harles Wilbanus, first wife and of his neighbor, whose widow he later married, was freed today at a reliminary hearing before Magistrate Harry Smith. Swish! Boom! Bang! UNUSUAL BARGAINS Most Every Make and Model Liberal Terms or Trades There Walk Out This Morning Ford Coupe, zood tires . $230 1 3 ‘1918 Overland Coupe ... $378 New London, July¥ 1.—In compli- ance with orders received from na-|1910 Scripps-Booth Sedan.... %628 tional headquarters of their respec-| 1018 Hupmobile Sedan ....... 8$478 tive unions, 47 shop mechanics em. :xf: g:{:l'::‘:!fl; (hnv:! Rdstr. $650 e e st shift at the Mid- 4 ouri . ployed on the first shift a e 1081 Dodlgs SoAtintrs 10 Templar Roadster. . Reo Touring Chevrolet Roadster. .. Ch’'my Rdstr... ‘ranklin Model 8 Touring.. cea. 8450 was no disorder, the men quietly . leaving their places. Thirty-one la-| oo ‘F"‘K’.":‘Pe"‘""‘fl ol borers employed at the Midway plant 1§30 Liberty tonring it ". 185 PARK STREET Tel. 3-3480 —Also 867 NEW BRITAIN AVE., Branch Displaying 35 Cars from $75 (0 $808