New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 5

Pm one on your tongue- tip—and your breath’s as sweet as clover. You can talk to anyone without be: ing offensive. Franklin, Mo,, with other units under arms ready to entrain, Marshals Guarding Trains. United States marshals were pro- tecting the mails on southwestern lines and guarding the Burlington shops at Aurora, 111, which had been surrounded by one thousand plckets, Many rall centers were blanketed with injuctions {ssued by federa! courts restraining strikers from in- terfering with operation of trains and shops, Plcketing was general throughout the country. 21 Trains Curtalled. New York and the east began to feel the combined effects of the strike of coal miners and rallway shopmen, 21 passenger trains on the FErie and all double sections of the West Shore were discontinued and all except trains on the Norfolk and Western were #ald to have been delayed three to slx hours because of shortage of lecomotives and coal. Labor leaders predicted that further curtailment of service was Imminent. Following mass meetings of strik- ers In New York area unfon leaders declared that their followers were 100 |per cent staunch. Eastern roads, including the Penn- sylvania, the New York Central and the Delaware and Hudson announced they had enough mechanics, surplus lccomotives and rolling stock to con- tinue present service indefinitely. HOGAN-TRAGY Local Girl Becomes Bride of New - Hartford Man Today—Reception at Bride's Home After Ceremony. Joseph K, Hogan of New Hartford and Miss Mae A. Tracy of 162 West street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock In 8t Mary's church by the Rev, John T. Winters, pastor, They were attended by James Hogan, brother of the groom as best man, and Miss Jane L. Tracy, sister of the bride as bridesmaid. A reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony after which the young couple left on a wed- ding trip to Canada, Upon their re- turn they will make thelr home in New Hartford, Mr. Hogan is employed at the Hartford plant of Landers, Frary and Clark and Miss Tracy has been em- ployed at North and Judd's. FORWARDS HIS RESIGNATION, Washington, July 11.—Information | was recefved at the capitol from treasury officlals today that Eimer Dover of Tacoma, Wash.,, assistant | secretary of the treasury in charge of customs and internal revenue, and one of the principals in the Blair- Cloudy Weather Wit cut: Wednesday, thunder storms what fresh southerly winds, ern edge of it Are Predicted For Wednesday. New Haven, July 11—For Connectl- Mostly cloudy tonight and probably showers and Wednesday; some- moderate warmer tonight; Conditions; Cloudy and The rain The Conditions favor for this Hartford, July 11.—Thomas J. Roh- inson died last evening in Glastonbury leaving ten children, |and seven great-grandchildren {s the third death in a famlly circl |of 36. }rnne. Ireland, was 89 years old and {had lived in Glastonbury He was born in County ' 68 years. Thunder Storms to | showery | weather has prevailed during the last 24 hours from Colorado {ward to upper Michigan, area this morning extends as far east as Buffalo, N. Y. will probably pass out the St rence valley during the next 24 hours | {and this vieinity will be on the south- | The temperature con- tinues cool in the northern districts | except in the eastern portion of the Lake region, northeast. disturbance Law- vieinity unsettled weather with local showers, | Glastonbury flan H~ad Big Family C ircle | | 16 grandchildren HN FOR THE Wednesday Morning Shopper Besides these few items there are hundreds of others in the Cleaks’ Drive Sale— now on /Vew Britains $hopping Center 80 *o 386 Mains/. NewBr tainCt 3 A Store for berybody="" i Our Clerks’ Drive Sal ends Saturday Night help your team to a riumphant finish, by taking advantage of the bargains Dover controversy had submitted his | resignation effective July 15, The Missouri Pacific, following its |aesurance to Governor Allen of Kan- |sas that no trains would be taken {off in the lines in that state, rescinded ifts earlier order discontinuing 124 lo- | cal passenger and mixed trains. Several hundred deputies under U.! 8. marshals were protecting operation | of trains on the Texas and Pacific, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas and {the International and Great Northern | rnllraads which are in federal receiv- {ership. The Santa Fe announced that it was on top of the strike and the |situation was improving steadlly. TRAIN SERVICE IS BEING CURTAILED i More Tmops Ufl“ed 0'.“, fll]d :\\'P{Vs, vice-president of tho'h r;:ad. "w}&lll y a ;put us where we were before the Disorders Are Increasing | He leaves two sisters 87 and 85 years | old. WOMEN’S PATENT AND KID OXFORDS AND PUMPS Women’s White Buck and Canvas Shoes Values up to $5.98. All Sizes All Styles Low, Medium, Military, Baby Louis and French Heels. itrouhle started, as a large number of our old employes are coming back to work and many new men are apply- |ing for jobs."” Chicago, July 11, (By Assoclated | National Guard troops from Boone- Press).—Increasing disorders, cur-|ville and Columbia, Mo., were or- tailment of train service and addi-|dered to New Franklin following al- tional troops on duty at several|leged threats by strikers warning of- trouble centers, marked the progressficials of the Missouri, Kansas and of the rail strike today. Ranks of Texas to leave town within 24 hours. the strikers also were recruited as|H. G. Odell, trainmaster, R. E. Pat- clerks on the Norfolk and Western |terson, roadmaster, and O. O. Horton, were authorized to strike at 10 a. m. |supervisor of building, left New | today. Franklin following the threats. ! Troops were on guard over rail-| Bloomington, Ill, was one of the road property at Bloomington and trouble centers but apprehension was | Clinton, Ill, Parsons, Kas,, and New' abated by the presence of state'troops. Soldiers Are Jeered | The soldiers were greeted with jeers as they patrolled the shops and yards of the Chicago and Altoon. Machine guns were trained fn the direction from which a few shots were fired at the soldiers early today, but the fire was not returned. The tense situation at Bloomington was aggravated by the clerks who quit work after they had announced they would refuse to continue while troops were on guard. Officlals of the train service brotherhood also protested against the presence of sol- | diers. | Officials of the striking shop crafts renewed their protest against the mili- tary occupation but promised Col. Culbertson in command that they would do all that was possible to avert trouble. Strikebreaker Beaten Deputy U. S. marshals guarding the International and Great Northern ar- rested two strikers at Laredo, Tex., after a strikebreaker was heaten. The strike and resultant cancella- tion of trains has interrupted the United States senatorial campaign in Missouri, candidates being compelled to revise their {tineraries. DOG BITES CHILD Marjory, Two-Year-Old Daughter of See Our Windows for Specials pecial Wednesday Morning Sale 3 Hours—9 to 12:30 One Lot of Trimmed and Ready to Wear Hats Yalue up to $6.00 special §1.00 Sweeping Reductions On All Other Hats Come Early For First Choice LADIES’ ENIT UNION SUITS 29c All sizes in loose or tight knee, bodice or band top styles, regular 50c gar- ment. Tomorrow Only BLACK BATHING TIGHTS 49¢ All sizes, regular 79¢ value Specials For Your Vacation Summer Dress Goods 36 INCH FINE COUNT PERCALES—Stripes and figures, light and dark effects — Yard. . 12¢ 19¢ 10c ’-——._.—._ l{(l INCH DRESS VOILES—A large \arief)'] 36 INCH INDIAN HEAD—Linen finish, first quality—Yard. . AM—AII size checks, Vard . . APRON GINGH fast color — of patterns in many colors. zsc Values up to 69c yard... Spec1al Domestic Values 2500 YARDS 40 INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—First quality. 10 Regular 19c value —Yard. [ IED BED SPREADS—Full size, hon- eycomb designs. $1.00 Regular $1.50 value SHEETING 59¢ MUSLIN GOWNS AND SKIRTS 39c Trimmed with imported em- broidery in a number of pretty styles, full cut garments, all sizes, HEN Goldenblum Mlllmery Co.| Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 9-QUARTER UNBLEACHED —Fine grade of cotton. Value 539c¢ yard—Yard. . JULY SALE Please Don’t Let Our Low Prices Make You Skeptical. Lest you be doubtful that good Shoes can Le had at such little prices as we're naming for our| July Saie, we wish to assure you that we never, even at sale time, will seli auy shoes that might not uphold our enviable reputation for “quality foot- $1.50 CORSETS 79¢ Elastic girdles, high and low bust models, clastic top corsets, in all sizes. 2x 80 HEMMED BED SHEETS—Very fine qunllt\ Value $1.00 — Each o ceeen 188 Main Street, New Britain ", = Four Rare Hosiery Specials WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE— Seamless, first quality—Pair WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE Seam back, plain or drop-stitched, colors. Value 49¢ pair, Pair Sty Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Crum, Attacked TAKE ALONG A TWO BURNER “Reliance” Oil Cook Stove And Really Enjoy Your Outing Of Course You Won't Forget Your FISHING TACKLE EVEREADY FLASH LIGHT UNIVERSAL VACUUM BOTTLES How About An Ice Cream Freezer? | Only $1.50 for a 2 qt. “Polar Bear” By Canine While Playing in Yard. | Marjory, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Crum, of 66 | Garden street, was attacked and bad- ly bitten by a bulldog, said to be owned by Earl V. Higbee of 50 Gar- den street, while playing in her yard WOMEN’S OXFORDS | vesterday afternoon. in black and $4 {” A dog came in from the street and 98 | leaped upon the child as she was tod- brown .... . | dling ahout the grass, scratched her Heretofore priced to $7.50. 10c HOSE— All WOMEN'S SILK FIBRE HOSF.—Seam back, all 'IB(‘P with its paws and sank its teeth colors and sizes — Pair into her leg. The wound was a deep and ugly one and Dr. Willlam Flan- agan was called to attend the child. He cauterized the wound and attend- ed to the scratches on her face. He took every precaution possible to pre- vent poisoning. The dog, upon examination, show- ed no signs of rables, but it was in- oculated to prevent an outbreak. 32c¢ Kknee, Regular $1.98 waists in | long and short sleeve mod- els, fine quality of French voile, special tomorrow at $1.00. CHILDREN'S MEDIUM RIBBED HOSE—Black sizes 5 to 9 Regular 19¢ quality — Pair e ; 12c only, double WOMEN’S BROWN STRAP $4 ‘98 PUMPS Heretofore priced at $7.00. All Sport Oxfords are Reduced in Price. Sloan Bros. 185 MAIN STREET —1 Boys Summer Wear BOYS' HEAVY BLUE DENIM OVERALLS—Full Special At si well made, 4 to 14 39c years — Pair for DENIM PLAY SUITS or 1 for 49¢ 89C BOYS' LONG KHARI PANTS—Well made, Children’s Black Sateen \}ud- s(um.. A $1.39 Two-Piece Panty Dresses BOYS' REGULATION OR SPORT BLOUSES — In plain or striped Special washable fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16. 44 95¢ c Value 59¢. regular value $1.69 Delightful House Dresses That Can Be Worn On the Street AMOSKEAG GINGHAM APRON DRESSES — Peter Pan collar styles and trimmed with fine ok rack e, Valie 8148, All siges,, IS C STONNE TRIMMED AND LINENE DRESSES — Plain models with pique collars and cuffs, or fancy models with cretonne cut-outs in many lovely styles All & Value S1.08 $1.39 PERCALE ELASTIC BELT AND TIE-BACK APRONS ight and darks backgrounds, with stripes and figures, trimmed with contrasting 79c colors LINEN AND GINGHAM STREET DRESSES—Models appropriate for house. porch or street, scalloped hottoms, wide organdy sashes, neat patent leather belts and many other $ 1.98 - - 98¢ Children's Amoskeag Gingham Rompers And Creepers 48 HOURS ON BARREL Wreck Survivor Reaches Port After Thrilling Experience on Water. San Juan, Porto Rico, July 11.— After keeping afloat for 48 hours with the aid of an empty barrel Alfredo Mendoza reached shore nere Fajardo, on the east coast of Porto Rico, late Saturday, telling of the capsizing Thursday of a small vessel in which | he and seven companions and a crew were on their way to,Culebra, one of the small Islands off the coast of Por- to Rico. RIDE C. A. HJERPE Hardware BOYS' KHAKI AND BLUE —Plain or trimmed. Sizes 3 to § years RENT FREE o Inquire Wallace Reid PALACE THEATRE Thurs., Fri. or Sat. full size. 73 ARCH STREET TEL. 106-4 Toilet Goods Specials For Tomorrow Mavis Talcum. ... .15¢ can Djer Kiss Talcum 17¢ can Pompeian Face Powder 39¢ Kolynos Tocth Paste 17¢ 400 MAIN STREET 400 MAIN STREET The Dress Goods Shop‘ —WEDNESDAY SPECIALS— The Little Store With BIG Values The Little Store With BIG Values 40-inch Silk CREPE DE CHINE $1 19 Yard “CANTON CREPE $1 : OO Yard Blue Only CR Imported DOTTED SWISS 59¢ ™" 40-inch ORGANDIE 2 9 c Yard Imported GINGHAM 44c Double Faced Pure Linen CRETONNE 490 Yard All Colors RATINE Yard 46¢ 9 4 Pequot SHEETING 59c ™" 40-inch. VOILES 25 Yard ported IRISH LINENS 79c ™ All Colors Patent and Kid Belts, plain and verforated, 39 (4 styles all volors