New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 14

TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922, LARGE SCORES ARE REPORTED IN GOLF | e —— THE HERALD “WANT ADS” A\phabetically Arranged For Quick ani Ready Reference. LINE RATES Folt City items Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner,— advt Special sale of volle, gingham dresses, $1.95 Wednesday morning. RBesse-leland's—advt CONBECUTIVE wnw-rle i Let us show you the kind of vet . Stormy Weather Conditions Make waen we fo tor %ic " “an Tatininy Shoots Him, . y e Co. Tel. 904,—Advt line Good Play Impossible Jincalinmors She 5% s e fis Make iced tea A gain basement, Wednesday morning. e Skokle Country Club, Glencoe, July Besse-1.eland's.-—advt e This is Bargain Week for the John [ . Poyle Co.'s customers.—advt in the mornlng [11, (By Assoclated Press).—High| Lot of girls' conats, § to 16 years, % |scores prevalled among the first play- | prjce Wednesday morning Besse- ers in today's qualifying round of the |[eland's—advt, national open golf tournament to finish nine holes, Later the molsture dried up and the cards began to show lower totals GUERILLA \\z\“l’\RT The first man to shoot par on the first nine was George M. Christ of Rochester, N. Y, with a 34 organdy and Who Murdered Her Parent And Mexico City, July 11, — Maria del | Pllar Moreno, a 15 year old girl, yes- terday afternoon avenged the death of her father, Jesus Z VMoreno, editor of EI Heraldo de Mexico, who was {shot and killed last May by Deputy I'rancisco Tejeda Llorca Maria waited hefore Tejeda TLlor- ca's home and as he stepped from the doorway, fired four times at a few feet distance. All the bullets took effect and death was instantaneus. The child, who since her father's death, has been almost deranged with grief, calmly surrendered to the po- lice. 8he expressed no regrets, say. Scores for the first nine holes: ing she swore vengance over her fath. Charles Hildenderf, Detroit, 36; er's body /, and now that his death had LIPTO N's fi”’: ‘T""':'"'q:"”":"'“;‘,' g8 ‘;"T FeaH Senatitad. ihs: Wik fofans t 3. Anderson, Siwanoy, 38; Fran y T R \ pigpared; to Godchaux, Jr., New Orleans, 36; Fred [For the most part the insurgents | MOA mr umoles Ay the penalty. ¥ % PR AR A i@Efi TEA Baron, Montour Helghts, 39, evacuate threatened positions before| Stonen Luige vrricty PTE 1 marble and it v - Moiloa was slkin by Dasity. Dioses |denly ‘swept up from the fvest and|they are attacked, leaving a trall of | erery w:.u iann . !u:;fl::"fi;num Tack Mulvinill of South High street |t the antrance of the interior depart. |the players soon were shooting in a [burning buildings. Prisoners taken by | 1 ment building. The motive was be- cloudburst which made it impossible |the nationals are sald to be poorly 1Havad;t6 have been the sditoraants to follow the flight of the ball supplied with arms and equipment. tacks on what he called political | Were brought to Toledo on the sec-| Walter Hagen, Detroit, 36; George| An officlal communique today an-| Both youngsters are the very and section of the train and were tak- |Duncan, England, 87. nounces that a convy of troops from | caslons; anniversaries, parties, banque fnd sestionate woddings, funerals, ste. Call The occupanfs of the automobile are said to have been driving from Cleveland Yeariy Orde Count § word, fo & line. 74 lines to r1, Inch, ? Mwimum Kpace, 3 Linve. Minimum ook Charge, 35 Cepta e, st e e e No Ad. Acewptad Aftor 1 P, M, Foi Clenalted Page on Bama Day, Ads Acceptcd Over the Telephore Fo Convenlonce of Castomyrs, Cail 916 A Anic For a ‘ Waat Ad” Ourll!r. S it Pour from the leaves when fresh, placeintherefrigers atortocool. Serve in tall, thin glasses with ice, sugarand a slice of lemon, today Regular nnnlr in Irhh War Zone is Over But Skirmishes Continune. Dublin, July 11, (By Associated | Press)—The warfare being waged by national army forces against the ir- regulars in the country districts is becoming of a guerilla character ANNOUNCEMENTS Buriul l,mc. Monuments Stage Aquatic Event at Walnut Hill Esther Park Tomorrow Afternoon. ind Wesley Coates of Walnut street chums and playmates of a youth- te them to sick people in the city ( alsts of Mildred Johnson, Clara y Q Fw inaldne &t BASK CReatey [*Lo %N H() hLE“ FATHER Miss Mabel Hilstrand and Mrs. Cedric Powers have been added to e tructors | “Verse Hunt" | With testaments borrowed from the [ B- S[ d D I] they are waiting for their own to ar A a 10 minute “verse hunt'" every morning, in which they are given charge of a teacher of thelr own|\Mps, I, Chester Hale, the superin faith has been added to the Dally tendent, gives a reference and the Vacation Blble school, which has in hildren look in their testaments for last Wednesday to 170 The |4 suitable reward will bhe given the school now has 24 different rellglous | child with the best record of success. dennaminations represented 1MONK | fully discovered verses charge of Miss Catherine McGary and | ona Jewish pupil ] Many New Teachers, | ed to thls llst yesterday and 104V a0 zulyinill and Wesley Coates Will fnciude the following: Misses Agnes Hitcheoek, Catherine MceGary, Cyn- Nelson, Margarite Christ, Agnes Diehl, Mabel Johnson and Leona Kilduff and Mesdames Cedric Powers and E. 1 Flower Committee, 1 A flower committee, whose Auty | () apr it will he to gather wild flowers for | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, ¢ corps of teachers as basketry in-|Lies in Wait Before Home of Deputy Daily Vacation Bihle School Tak- , south Congregational church while A Catholle group of 28 children in | ppactical lessons in reading the Bihle creased frora a membership of T1the verse At the end of the term them being the Catholic group in " s ACE YACHTS thia Deming, Mabel Hilstrand Warren the morning session and then distrib- | § and flowerh for Wil Yevils prond possessors of miniature yachts| J,iarca The Hagen-Duncan morning cards: |Loughrea to Ennis Saturday evening | p 00 T80, @88 o Coc L on Ve Hagen— fought & hody of irregulars and 100K | Pioral Co, o At which measure 311 inches n length 'mejeda. === |and 4 inches in width. Although wag said that his resentment was di- Out ...... 4365543433612 prisoners. PORCIT Duncan— This city is comparatively qulet.| and boujuet chums and playmates, each Young|yeeted more against Moreno's criti j 3 | ¢ again s ¥ Rl ; 3 ude | Bay ¥ with flowar | sporteman_claims that his own yacht|efam of the state government at Vera o ST O P SR | Out 43347543337 ;r“"’ """""“‘:‘“"" :‘"']m""‘ ‘;"”( made | 55 west Main St. is the hest he only test 1s, of [cruz than against any personal at- 2 9 H. C. Walker, Muskegon, 75; Geo.|last evening to ambush regular troops. | =——-= = & T KILLED BY TROLLEY. M. Christ, Rochester, 72. There were no casualties. , a race. Therefore the young-'¢,cks sters have decided to have a very le- | T Jess Guilford, Boston— R Ash e s zal affair staged at Walnut Hill park New Haven Woman Meets Death| Out 43446 4443—367-Year-Old Boy Killed pond tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Y S o v Ci c| Shortly before noon a storm sud- 3 %6 hiih, Hie Lie oxnec .ot sacl] Dhentamch by e on o S By Falling From Horse M e M M Scores for 18 holes: John Cowan, vacht, at a given signal, will start out Milford, July 11.—Mrs. Margaret |y, iortown, Mass, 77: Ben Lord,| John Copley, aged 7 years, son of | ool Nt o his own craft and leave it to the mer- | Lee of New Haven was killed last George M. Copley of Galveston, Texas, Room . 105, 0165 ¥ Glens Falls, 76; John G. Anderson, R0t Lo weathed fand Fond InEkEtH night when she was hit hy a Bridge- fermerly of this city, was killed when T come in a winner. Dr. M. L.. Marsh ' ’ d is a bosom friend of both boys and was an uncle of Adalberto governor of Vera Cruz and it werq for all occaslol ‘Welch's Flowor 8hol Member F. T. D, Lost and BAR PIN, platinim and goid to Herald Office or Phone 386-3, Rewar BROWN DOG_ lost. Answers to na “Bruno.” Reward, John Sundell, a_strest course, BY FLYER Twentieth Century Limited Auto on Grade Crossing KILLED Strikes T Return . Toledo, July 11.—One person was LB reported killed and others injured in a grade crossing collision between the first section of the Twentieth Century !New York Central Limited and an automobile at Butler, Ind., late this her. The motorman and conductor and several witnesses were ordered to by the child's grandfather, George D. Copley of 23 Park Place. No details Siwanoy, Frank T. Sprogel, Mem- port-to-New Haven trolley car at Bur- Ratall oR R aTsa I AR e bt an Tl R R R AT has been asked by them to serve as s ' I cell’ 7 3 s i phis, Tenn., 70; Al. Watrous, Bedford, f well's Beach. She was trying to cross Ing at Estes park, Colorado, yester- Reward if returned to 165 \\3 udge. The doctor has agreed to do o AT $1.00 the tracks to catch the car that struck [ich T6- e e e | so and will announce Jack or Wesley Zskyand; Kound BLUE WORKING 69c $1.00 NAINSOOK UN PAJAMAS $1 BAL UNION SUITS LISLE HOSE Black 105" $1.00 $1.50 BLACK SILK HOSE 95¢ $1.50 WHITE COLLAR SHIRTS $1.15 $2.50 WHITE COLLAR SHIRTS $3.00 and $3.50 SOFT CUFF SHIR $2. 35 $3.00 and $3.50 STRAW HATS $2.00 ASHLEY Babcock Co. 139 Main St. Frlda\' and baturdav uth Roland—Timber Quee Tont Mix—Big Stakes EvelynNesbhit-Hidden Woman | the owner of the best boat to the manner in which th afternoon, Four or cording v finish. | | five injured, it was said, be present at a oner Mix in New Haven tomorrow. ANNOUNCEMENT The Hardware City Motor Co. have taken the agency for New Britain and vicinity for the GARDNER The car with the one year guarantee by the manufacturers $895 F. O. B. St. Louis We invite all those interested in automobiles to call at our show rooms and inspect a better car at a lower price. Hardware City Motor Co. 86 Arch St. E. W. Schmidt WeClose 12:30 P. M. on Wednesday Imported Mercerized Seotch Pongee Ginghams 50c¢ value 50 patterns Wednesday 39c¢ Silk Pongee 25¢ e s ) 36 in. Beach Cloth 50c value 19¢ Lo s s ] Silk Stripe Voiles $1.00 39C value 36 in. oo G 40 in. Crepe de Chine $1.00 value, 50 colors, Special $1.25 Tel, 308 J. H. Heckman ROBIN’ Dress Goods Store 348 M i1 St. Morning Specials Organdies all eolors 40 in. 25c 348 M:in St. 20c val large, size 36 in. Satin best $2 value f§ a) $1.10 new terns hearing before Cor- Dress Gingham nice checks best 123c o ] Turkish Towels 25¢ [iae igme i =] Summer Voiles 59c{'a125€ THREATENS FEENEY Mayor That His Name Was Used | In Liquor Prosecutions. Mayor A. M. Paonessa was visited last night by Michael Kupec, a for- mer ‘stool pigeon' for the police de- partment, and threats of bodily harm were made against Policeman Thomas Feeney of the strong arm squad, should the bluecoat pass Michael's path. Michael had been told that Feeney had used his name in police court yesterda the connection being that certain information concerning liquor sales was said to have come from Michael. Asked where he re- ceived information as to the use of his name, Michael said Fireman Stan- ley Rozanski was the informant. Mr. Rozanski said this morning that, not only had he not been talking to Ku- pec, but that he didn't know there ever was such a man. BUCKS NEW TARGFF Republican Senator From New Jersey i Says He is Not Satisfied With Pres- ent Provisions of Bill. Washington, July 11.—Announcing that he was far from satisfied with the administration tariff bill in its present form, Senator Edge, republi- can, New Jersey, served notice today in the senate that he would not vote for the measure if it failed to pro- vide, otherwise than through congres- | sional action, some method by which | individual schedules could be revised |as circumstances and investigation | should warrant. Provision for such | revision by the president is contained in the bill. | 54 PRAINS TAKEN OFF | Danville, Ill, July 11—Fifty-four |trains, six of them entering Danville |have been taken off the Wabash rail- |way it was announced here today. {| | Ofticials here said the curtailment was |due to lack of coal coming from Ken- tucky and not due to the strike. ——ee e 'MOTHER—HAS YOUR . CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS? Mothers, watch children for symp- disorders. Look at your child NOW! Is his breath of- | fensive and tongue coated? Does he | grind his teeth or start in his sleep? |1s his appetite changeable? Has he | occasional griping pains? Is he con- |stipated? These are ‘tomu of internal symptoms of | worms. Great distress often results |from these parasites. Relieve him | auickly with Dr. True's Elixir, the | True Family Laxative and Worm Ex- | peller—purely vegetable—first pre- |scribed by an old-fashioned Maine {rmmvr_\- doctor 71 years ago. Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Lax- | ative and Worm Expeller, purifies the bowels as it clears them. A favorite of careful mothers for four genera- tions. Corrects constipation in young land old. 40c 60c $1.20. some WeClose 12:30 P. M. on Wednesday 42x36 Pillow (Cases best 35¢ value 19¢ 36 in. Percale, light and navy i"]‘ 123c 32 in. Best Gingham we 19¢ value pat- Former “Stool Pigeon"” Complains to! of the accident were sent with the message which was received here, and it is not known if the horse ran awa or whether the child fell off. Mr. and Mrs. Copley make their home at Galveston, Texas, but they have been in Colorado for the past year. They were on a visit to Estes park when the fatality to thelr son occurred. WRECKED SAILOR REFUSED AID Boston Man Afloat In Dory Denied Help by Captain of British Liner member of the crew of the fishing schooner Henrietta, who was lost in a fog a week ago while ‘hauling trawls in South Channel, ninety iles off Nantucket, arrived in Boston today, aboard the schooner Josephine de Costa. Hines, who is a brother of the Hen- rietta’s master, sald that after he hdd been afloat in his dory for three days he signaled a British liner and that it came almost alongside, The captain, he said, told him that his own {schooner was but a short away and to row to it. He could not locate the Henrletta, he said, and the next ddy he was picked up hy a steamer and later transferred to tive Josephine de Costa. Macaroni Factory Is Attached for Coal Bill The Buckley Macaroni factory in Kensington was attached this morn- ing for $100 by Constable John Hac- kett, who served papers drawn by Lawyer David L. Nair for the Citizens Coal company. The action is to re- cover payment for coal alleged to have been sold and delivered The case is returnable in the court of com- mon pleas on the first Tuesday in September. Koplowitz Creditors to Receive Offer Today A meeting of 'the creditors of M. Koplowitz, who conducted a meat market on East Main street, is being held this afternoon at the office of Judge F. B. Hungerford. Judge Hun- gerford will make an offer of com- position. DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP. Anthony Perez and Joseph Gian- tonio, proprietors of the Model Bar- ber shop on Church street, have dis- solved partnerehip, and the husiness will be conducted by Mr. Perez alone. The place of business is in Rogers' Recreation building. WILKE! R&O\ SUCCEED! Washington, July 11 Wilkerson was nominated today by President Harding to be federal judge for the northern Illinois district suc- ceeding former Judge Kenesaw M. Landis who resigned several months ago to become arbiter of organized baseball. LANDIS MAKES \IOO\QHI\T ()\ FARM Three Men Arrested, !’i"o Gallon Still | 200 Gallons of Hootch Taken Southbury, July 11.—A thirty-five gallon still, 200 gallons of “mosa- shine”” and nine barrels of mash were | confiscated here thiz afternoon by Federal Enforcement Agents Hdward | Sabine and Charles Turner on farm of Louis Englehardt | men, caught in the act of distilling the liquor, were arrested. Thoey were Willlam Dumschott, Charles Smith and Gus Andre all of Woodbhury. RESCUER FAILS. Despite Efforts of Chum to Save Him, Danbury Child Drowns. Danbury, July 11—Edwin Bleckel, | 11 years old, was drowned late yi terday in a pond near this city, Cor- nelius Lynch, 10, made futile efforts to save the life of his chum after he sank, and then ran home and told of the drowning. Police dragged the pond but were unable to recover the body. AFTER ‘\I W RECORD Santa Barbara, Cal, July 11, — Charles Paddock “the world's fastest human™ is out to break the record for 200 yards and the quarter mile. He announced yesterday he would make the attempt at the old fair grounds here where he broke five world rec- v | FOCKETBOOK with Boston, July 11.—Edward Hines, a| distance |~ the [t Three | of | & and [plans and WRIST WATCH lost, Wednesdd , between the Palace and Raphae. Phone 1630, Reward. sum of money Ioi between The Fair Dept. store and M Millan's, Saturday ,evening. Return 55 Hart St. TReward. storo Personals | et -~ ATTENTION —The dollar goes much fa ther with us on all car or home neec Am. Mdse. Unlon, 321 Park street. TOWNS ARE PEACEFUL | Belfast, July 11.—Natlonal arm troops now occupy all the towns ar villages in the Irish midlands exce Tullamore in Kings county where, a cording to a Mullingar dispatch t« day the hotels are being asked supply 200 insurgent soldiers daf and the supplies of grocers, fruit me chants and tobacconists are beir commandeered. Eaa—————— 1 SEALED PROPOSALS. Public notice is hereby given thq‘ |scaled proposals for furnishing lan fand materials to construct a ae |Normal School Building at New Br;} |ain, Connecticut, wili be recejved the State Loard of Education, open and publicly read at the office of t State Board of Education, Staj House, Hartford, Connecticut, on Ju 18, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m. standai time. The work for hereby invited which proposals ai covers the comple construction of a Normal Scho{ Building ready for movable equiy ment. The work will consist of School Building and Boiler Hout complete, School Building will be or and two stories high with part basc ment, covering an area of approx mately 38,000 square feet. The Boile House will be of fireproof construe tion throughout. The School Buildin will be fireproof throughout with th exception of the roof which will t of heavy timber construction. Bids will be received for the wor under four separate contracts as fo lows: 1. General Construction Work ¢ School Building and Boiler Hous which includes Landscape Work, an all masonry, carpentry, steel and iro roofing, painting and all work kindre thereto. 2. For Plumbing and all kindred thereto. 3. For Heating and \enmsung an all work Kkindred thereto. 4. For Electrical Work work kindred thereto. The right is reserved to accept ¢ reject any or all proposals. All bic must be enclosed in sealed envelope endorsed “Proposal for New Brital State Normal School, addressed wor and a | A. B. Meredith, Secretary, State Boar |of ducation, James H.|stating the Hartford, Connecticut. branch of work coverec No bid will be considered unless ac |companied by a certified check to th |order of the State of Connecticut i the amount of five per cent, (5 pe |cent) of the bid, or a bid bond i [like amount, binding the bidder t |execute a contract {f awarded to hin The terms of the proposals wit |surety required are fixed by the spec fications. Coples of the drawings and specif cations will be on file at the office cf the State Board of Education; th Architects, and Engineers, for the pur pose of estimating. A limited num ber of copies of the plans and specifi ‘uv s will be loaned to the proe |p ve bidder on a deposit of a cer ck to their order in the sur 850,00, The plans and specifica | tions for the General Constructio ] Wérk may be obtained by applica tion of Gullbert & Betelle, Architects] 546 DBroad Street, Newark, New Jer; "sey. Plans and specifications for th Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Electrical Work may be obtaine§ application of Alfred S. Kellogg] Consulting Engineer, 89 Frankli Street, Boston, ' Massachusetts. 1 specifications are returne: on or before the submission of esti mates, the check will be returned, bu, should the plans and specifications b not returned the deposit may becom forfeited. ] By Order of the Board, A. B. MEREDITH, Secretar: Dated, June 27, 1922, RENT FREE Inauvire Wallace Reid PALACE THEATRE Thurs,, Fri. or Sat. ords July 4. He made the 300 yards in 30 1-5 seconds