New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 19

VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922, City Items SON SLAYS OWN FATHER Chautauqua season ticket sale ends " y Baturday noon.—Advt. Says He Shot to Protect His Mother Mre. Jennie E. Bassett, formerly su- perintendent of nurses at the New Britain General hospital, will return to the institution the latter part of | . , ) Chi J this month, to become matron of the | Charlottesville, Va,, July 7.-~Emmet | hicago, July 17, (By Assoclated new nursea’ home, ‘kxlill::r;‘r’).x(;:'mfl:'or HQ\']‘ Hm\lcnklv::::”;:"P"'“" ~With B. M. Jewell, head of Chautauqua season tickets $3,00,— At inant mrm;r o-' Gllberts, "";”‘i:\:'[ l;(r‘lk‘lnl r'x;‘uwn,v .shop crafts still |Advt. of here; i défense of his mother, ace alntainings the conciliatory attitude City Hall Commissioner Frank H.|cording to the young man's story to|h® assumed after the strike was | grong man" needed to bring h Alford, of 154 Lincoln street, who is|Sheriff Smith, under way, but declining to make the |country out of the chaos of etvil seriously {1l at his home, was reported Wilkerson, who was released on bail |first move towards peace, an increas- | Strife. ” today as somewhat improved. today was sald to have told theling pumber of outbreaks and disor.| General Wu, military leader of thy Chautauqua season tickets $3.00.— |sheriff that he killed his father after|qeps marked the closing hours of the | ROrth, is strongly supported for the Advt. being attracted by cries from his|fret week since shopmen throughout | Prefidency. Parliament may be con- mother, whom he found Iying on the the country walked out last Saturday, Vened by July 20, instead of 13 floor, he said, with his father nmnd-l Federal injunctions restraining | AUBUSL a8 was expected. ing over her, having beaten her. A lyivicarg from Interfering with ratlroad statement corroborating the son | operations molesting workers and un.} story fs sald to have been made by| iy, B0 Ol FOTEE AT e | CHINESE POLITICS "'-n« Are Deing Made for Establishe g Progressive Republican Party. Peking, July 6 (By Associated Press)—China has the prospect of [ progressive republican parll | within the month, the first gathering of that body in five years. Its task will be the selection of a p | dent and it is believed in Loyang, | Pei-Fu {8 the unassuming figure re= garded by many in Peking as ‘STRIKE DISTURBANCES dences of Unrest—Federal Injunc- tions Are Issued. TAFTWELL PLEASED | _Pix Evosh To Keep Borlrs Avay * ATHIS RECEPTION Declares He Has Also Iearned Mauch of British Judiciary Cambridge, Eng, July 7 (By Asso- clated Press)—Chief | Justice Taft, nearing the end of his visit to Eng- land, has asked the Assoclated Press| to inform th American people of the| splendid rec¢eption and glowing hos- pitality he has recelved from the| Britiah, Before leaving last night for Aberdeen, Scotland, where he will recelve another honorary degree, he —Family Physiclan Corroborates Virginia Man's Story Told Police, SETTLES ARGUMENT. PERSONALS said: “My greeting has been so generous and so sincerely cordial that I am umeble to ind words adequately to convey my gratitude, but I cannot help feeling that England's warm manifestations were not toward me as &y Individual but' in my capacify as a representative of the millions' of Americans overseas, “I have gathered an immense fund of information respecting England's Jjudicial procedure which I will try to digest on the ocean with a view to presenting the main features of the system to the American bar associa- tion convention in August. English practice simplifies the pro- cedure by embracing both law and equity In a single action. Prelimi- nary hearings compel both parties to disclose the evidence that is relevant on each side, so that when the issue is presented in court it can be expe- ditieusly disposed of.” EQUALITY OF NATIONS Argentine President Says This Prin- ciple Is Becoming Recognized. Buenos Afres, July 7 (By Associated Press—The principle of equality of all sovereign states, as set forth by Ar- gentina's representatives on the as- sembly of the league of nations, is| becoming increasingly impressed upon the consciences of peoples, declared President Irigoyen today in his mes- sage to the opining of the G1st con-| Bgress He said the promotion of economic | reconstruction of the world since the war was being carried on today by| means of the same methods which ar- | gentina had proclaimed at Gene\'a: when her delegation recalled the necessity of the establishment of in- ternational economic co-operation which would defend collective inter- ests against those of private indi- viduals. DOLLAR WORTH MORE. Paris, July 7.—The dollar made a tremendous jump in value over night| on thé Paris exchange market, open- | ing at 12.75 francs as compared with | yesterday's closing price of 12.26 while the pound sterling sold at 56.50 | francs, against 54.85. ) Renier, Pickhardt & 127 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE ARCH STREET New White Made of Surf Satin a#hd Gabardine, sizes 25 to 40 waist measure. Priced ....... BATHING SUITS of Jersey ai Children, all at Extreme Low Prices considering quality SWEATERS—SIip-Ons and Tuxedes of Fleisher's Yarns . 31,98 © $12.75 and silk. Priced HOSIERY—ALII the desirable CHILDREN’S SOCKS in and qualities. | work. Mrs. Glenn Stewart, wife of an American diplomat, and her 200-pound world’s champion Irish wolf hound, Champion Bally- | shannon, who has captured more prizes and awards than any dog living, she claims. rounds in the world. WILL CONTINUE WORK Bard of Public Works Has Sufficient Funds to Go Ahead With Sewer Jobs Until Bonds Are Sold. Although the bonds voted by the board of finance and taxation for sewer work will not be placed at the disposal of the board of public works for at least a month, City Engineer| Joseph D. Williams feels that the funds now on hand will allow of an uninterrupted continuance _of the| The recommendation of the board | of public works for a $100,000 sewer | bond issue will go before the council one week from Wednesday night. The city meeting board will then convene, not less than 15 will be required to have the bonds printpd. L D ) Dunn N 'PHONE 1409-2 Wash Skirts e A HEY $3.50" $5.75 nd Surf Satin for Women and shades and qualities; alsi the different lengths, colors s from the date of council meeting and several days| There are fewer than 80 registered Irish wolf COALITION IS URGED Clérical and Socialist Democratic Par- ties in Germany Address Joint Ap- peal to German People. Berlin, July 7.—(By Associated Press.)—Clerical and socialist demo- cratic parties have addressed a joint appeal to the German people's party inviting the latter to enter the gov- ernment coalition “as the need of the hour demands the enroliment of all the national elements who are willing to lend active aid in the work of safe- guarding and building up the repub- ihie This appeal is interpreted as an off- set to the prospective entry of the in- dependent socialists into_the govern- ment. Berlin continues without bourgeoise newspapers, the striking printers only permitting the appearance of the so- cialistic and communistic organs. The strike threatens to spread over all Germany, tying up all but the radical | press. SHOWERS TOMORROW Increasing Cloudiness With Thunder- storms Blowing up on Saturday New Haven, July 7.—For Connecti- cut: Increasing cloudiness tonight; followed by showers and thunder storms Saturday; no decided change in temperature; fresh probably strong south and southwest winds Conditions: Clear weather prevails this morning from New England west- ward to Ohio and cloudy and unset- tled weather from Ohio westward to Nebraska and pleasant weather from Nebraska westward to the Pacific coast. A well defined area of low | pressure is central over Wisconsin, It will probably pass out the St. Law- rence Saturday afternoon or night and Connecticut will be on the southern ¢lge of it. The temperature is rising slowiy from the Mississippi river east- ward to the coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by unsettled weather with slightly higher temperature. —SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY — VEAL CHOPS Y 424 MAIN STREET Large California ORANGES Dozen 25¢ OFP_EAST MAIN STREET.E —PORK — (Not Frozen) Pork Chops Pork to Roast 23c 20c | — BEEF — Boiling Beef b 5e Best Rib Roast ... 1b 25c Lean Pot Roast .... b 12¢ —VEAL— Veal Cutlets 20c Veal to Roast MILK FED FOWLS ........ H. L. COTTAGE HAN SMALL LEAN HAMS LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .. .. FRANKFORTS ALL BOLOGN! 3 CANS EVAPORATED MIL, 2 CANS CORN 2 CANS CAMPBELL’S BEANS 1 CAN PEAS . 1 CAN STRING BEANS .... ALL KINDS OF TEA ...... K .. CA CA 'AN RED R ‘AN PEAR 1 i 1 1 1 ( ( ‘ ( BAKED BEANS POTATO SALAD LARGE DILL and SOUR PICK S OF ROASTED MEATS ALIL KIN OLIVES and MIXED P . b 38c to 40c cesees 1D/15¢ h 20c LES 3 for 10¢ BE: PURE LARD STRICTLY FR ICKLES LARGE CALIFORNIA LEMONS dozen LARGE RIPE BANANAS . LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLE: FREESTONE PEACHES 29¢ 20c 10¢ 25¢ . dozen .. each 2 quarts ONIONS N LIMA BEANS ...... "AN LOGANBERRIES ()l'k BEST (‘OFFl:]E vie PRINT BUTTER .... ' TUB BUTTER .. H EGG BEST CREAM CHEESE | RIPE TOMATOES ... FRESH CUCUMBERS RED STAR POTATOES ...... .. LARGE BEETS FRESH NATIVE STRING BE ?T)lmches 10[‘7 ANS 4 qts 25¢ Large Watermelons 45¢ ea Miss Sarah L. Meigs, principal of the Lincoln school, is attending the meetings of the department of elemen- tary school principals in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Shea and daughter, Miss Winifred have re-| turned from an eastern Connecticut motor trip and have as a week-end guest Mrs, Dennis S. Shea, of Willi- mantic. Miss Gertrude Krick has gone to Fisher's Island for the summer, Howard Krick is spending a few days in Atlantic City. Mrs. John J. Walsh and daughter, Miss Mary Walsh of New Haven, formerly of this city, were the guests of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney yes- terday. They are occupying their summer home at Ocean Beach, New London. Louls TFalletti has returned from a triy ww waly. He went to Italy about a year ago and has traveled quite a lot. Ameng the cities he visited were Rome and Naples and also the beau- tiful waterfalls of Caserta. Mrs. Edward Murray and son Charles, left Tuesday for a three months' stay at Smith's Falls, Canada. Harold Bacon has returned to New | York after spending a week at Indian | Neck. He graduated from Pratt In- stitute on June 23, and is working for | the Western Electric company of New | York. | Mrs. George Brudel, who has been | visiting at the home of her niece, | Mrs. Peter Clark of 608 East Main street, has returned to her home in | New Rochelle, N. Y. —_ | Miss Bernice Brummer, daughter of | Mrs. Charles H. Brummer of 133 Bassett street is spending a few days | at Washingten, D. C. Mrs. Joseph G. Woods and children | of 30 Trinity street, are summering &t | Grove beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Brown, of 334 Maple street and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murray of 78 Maple street, will leave tomorrow by automobile for Atlantic City, where they will at- tend the reunion of the Elks next week. Mr. Brown will attend the sessions in an official capacity, he be- ing district deputy of the order in Connecticut. Miss Evelyn Cadwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cadwell of Harri- son street, entertained at luncheon | yesterday at her home. Mrs. James Robinson and daughter, | Mrs. Wilson Killough, of Harrison | street, and Mrs. Clifton Wilson and |children of Forest street, were the | guests of Mrs. Hazen Hinman at | Westbrook, Conn., today. | Mrs. ' Charles Duncanson daughters, Miss Agnes and Grace Duncanson, of Black avenue, will leave tomorrow |Lowell Lake, New Hampshire, spend the remainder of the month. and | Miss | Rock | for| to | Dugald McMillan, of Forest street, | returned to his summer home at| Madison today after a business trip to this city. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corbin, andlw Miss Georgia Parker, of Vine street, | have returned from Madison, Conn., where they were the guests of Mrs. ’AA H. Abbe, who is summering there. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest |and family, of Lincoln | spend the week-end in Conn. Humphrey street, fwill Southbury, | son, of | Mprs. Carl Campbell and | New York city, are the guests of Mre. W. P. Bacon of Lexington | street. Mrs. Campbell was, before | her marriage, Miss Ruth Peters of New Britain. | F0OD PRICES GO UP | Fighteen Out of 22 Cities Show Slight | Upward Trend in All Retail Prices | Being Charged for Edibles. Washington, July 7.—A slight in- crease in the retail cost price of food | | products in eighteen out of 22 repre- sentative cities of the country occur- red from May 15 to June 15, accord- | ing to a statement by the department of labor. Bridgeport noted twe per cent; Fall River and New Haven one per cent; Portland, Maine, Manchester, N. H,, | Norfolk and Provifience less than five- | tenths of one per cent | IFor the period June 15, June 15, 1922, 19 of the | showed a decrease BULGARIANS PROTEST 1921, to! 2 cities | tneist They Are Not Responsible for | Robber Bands Raiding Frontiers | Sofia, July 7.—~The Bulgarian gov- |ernment disclaims all responsibility |for the incursions of revolutionary bands across the frontiers, says a | statement issued by the minister of in- | terior, Dr. R. Daskaloff. ‘ A Sofia dispatch on June 9 said the Bulgarian government's position was | | difficult because of friction with the Jugo-Slavs over reports that the lat- | ter were threatening to ocecupy Bul- garian territory on the pretext that Sofia was encouraging revolutionary ‘blndu in Jugo-Siavia. the family physician. Cedar Hill Yards ot New Haven Road |dered by Adjutant Gen. Black of Ii- | men had the Cedar Hill yards well Towa were asked to send troeps | picketed today, | had many officers property in the same section. company was making ready to send| five Baldwin Works at Philadelphia. the system federation held separate | Jacob, arrested here on Wednesday meetings this forenoon to hear re- night for alleged evading of the draft, ports, the strike organization, expected to|This morning Detective Sergeant Wil- visit both the Waterbury ‘Har!f\ord shopmen today. at East 8t. Louis, Ill., and Shreveport, La. Mobllization of state troops was or- | Motorcycle Policeman Strolls Restoves Peace to Families. PICKETS ARE ACTIVE, | Motoreycle Policeman Willlam & ] "atcl | 5 W etailed to the sce: are Being ”"bf‘"’ Watched. | Wabash yards at Decatur. Governors | i:,:;lhlho‘:]a,io: L:é‘mdp yelterdlyul:':l: New Haven, July 7.—Striking shop- ‘o( Alabama, Kansas, Missouri and| ncon on Myrtle street. The fight Bae to gan at 285 Myrtle street between 13- year-old Katherine Chinelowicz aad 10-year-old Jennie Panoss. Katherinh hit Jennie over the eye with a stone, and when the child complained to hep mother, the parent immediately | sought ravenge. A hair pulling come | test started, which was giving the neighborhood a great deal of excite- ment when Policeman Strolls stepped in and put a stop to the argument. He gave both parties a severe lecture and before he left everything w&p quiet on the street. 3 |linois, following disturbances in the while on the company |scenes of disorders. duty on its The TAKEN TO FORT WRIGHT the| Chlef William J. Rawlings last | night received word from military The various crafts which make up authorities at Boston, to deliver John additional locornotives to John C. Ready, chairman of|to the commandant at Fort Wright. and the liam P. McCue started for the fort | with the prisoner. WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN HAIR NETS —, Best Hair Nets Money Can Buy Ask For “BLUE BIRD” Good Large Size Nets Single and Double Mesh =GOSSARD CORSETS = They Lace in Front Warm Weather Undergarments — Styles That Charm — There are many rea- sons why women choose their undies here—the styles are lovely—becom- ing and so artistically designed that they always delight. A New Model Just Received (as illustrated) An ideal Summer Corset, made of a light weight pink figured broche—: four hose supporters. Ask for No. 202. Beautiful Fabrics Satisfying in Quality Dainty Trimmings Our Prices You’ll Hn ay Are Very A New Low Price -:- | Reasonable $2 00 a Pair BATHING TOGS We've An Assortment Brim Full of Newness $1.98°$7.98 .. 98c™§1.50 it ... 50c ™ 75¢ Bating 79c98c—$1.29 * o $1.50 Bt Bathing Hosiery—>Silk or Cotton at prices to suit all purses. £ Bathing Suits, made of black surf satin, wonderfully trimmed One-Piece Black Tights to wear with bathing suit $s Bathing Bags, Good Large Size SWEATERS ——— Made of Fine White Yarns Loosely Knitted Sl.lk GIoveS Round Neck Slip-On Model 4 (16- button length) ’ Has Belt of Yarn o = Regular $2.00 value. ‘VanRaalte’ i N { \ SPECIAL A = \ For Tomorrow $1.98 each : Crisp Gingham Dresses For Vacation Wear No matter where you spend your vacation you'll need gingham dresses. Never have we offered prettier styles than right now: there are simp'e ones for morning or porch vear—dressier ones for afternoon. Pricedfrom $4.98to $14.98 ~%2 $1.79 a pair Colors: White, Black—All Sizes =——OVERBLOUSES — VERY SPECIAL OFFERING — 9 $2.98 each | » Two very smart looking models for choosing. Made of a heavy weight tricolette in white, bisque, navy, jade and copen. Just the blouse to wear with white dress > skirts.