New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 7

CONTINUING THE JULY SALE STORY WILL MENTION THESE FEW ITEMS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 25¢ yard. White Organdy, regular Embroidered Swiss Voile WHITE GOODS AT SALE PRICES AS SAMPLES OF OUR MANY BARGAINS 36 INCH WIDTH AT $1.00 FOR TEN YARDS. English Longcloth, 36 inch grade, recommended for durablility, 10 yard plece for $1.39, Tine 36 Inch Nainsook, 12 yard plece, priced $2.7 White Indian Head, linen finish, 83 inch width, for 19c yard, Fancy White Volle, 50c striped. effects, 85c yard, WILL TELL OF W Plain White Voile, regular $1.00 grade, for 69c yard. 50c quality, for 39c¢ yard. , regular $1.75 grade, for $1.00 yard. Mercerized Poplin, regular 35c kind, 25c yard. White Striped Madras, regular 59c grade, 39c yard, The 54 inch wide, for 33c yqrd. Fancy 89c check, priced during July sale HITE “NOVA" LONGCLOTH July sale price $1.49 vard. yard. SILKS AT SALE PRICES Silk Broudcloth in pretty stripes for men's shirts and Summer Dresses, regular $2.00 quality. Beautifully Figured we offer 40 inch Crepe de Chine, reduced from $3.00 to $2.39 yard. gette in 40 inch width, Paisley designs, $2.50 kind, $1.50. Figured Lining Silk, 36 inch, $3.00 kind, $2.19. Satin Face Canton Crepe in navy and brown, regular $6.00 quality. Canton Crepe, 40 inch width, black, white and colors, regular $2.50 grade, for $1.95 a yard. Crepe Meteor, 40 inch, all colors, $4.00 kind, $3.00 . Georgette Crepe in a big range of colors, 40 inches wide, regular $2.00 quality, for $1.69 yard. Geor- July sale price is $5.00 Slip-ons in V-neck style, jade, green, silver grey. Ou SLIP-ONS AT SALE PRICES just the thing for present wear. All th r July Sale Price is only $5.98 each. Pure Silk Sweaters, Tuxedo style, with belt, in colors of navy, buff, jade, green, silver grey and white, an exceptional big bargain at $15.98 each. e leading shades as navy, buff, Berlin News CRAUTAUOUASHONS DEFICIT OF §131 Guarantors Will Be Assessed to Make Up the Loss MAY BRING KIDDIES HERE y*‘ew’l!'mk Children May Have the \ ' Benefit'of Fresh Air—school Board Does Not Meet—American Legion to Meet Thlu'sdn’ Night. The deficit of the Berlin Commun- ity chautauqua totals $131.98, accora- ing to a report submitted at a meet- ing of the guarantors held last eve- ning, by Clarence Baldwin, treasurer. Mr. Baldwin's report stated that the total receipts amounted to $447.25 while the total expense amounted to $601.23. This left a deficit of $153.98 but it was reported that receipts amounting to $22 were still outstanding and this would reduce the deficit to $131.98. The guarantors voted last evening that each one who was in back of the proposition be assessed $2.60 to clear up the deficit. That all accounts may bhe closed each guarantor is requested to for- ward his assessment to C. B. Baldwin, treasurer as soon as possible. No plans have been made to have the chautauqua show in Berlin next year inasmuch as it has not proven a financial success in any of its showings in town. Some of the guarantors feel that if Berlin is to have a chautauqua next year the local manufacturers should get back of the proposition, May Have Kiddies Here. Mrs. William C. Shepard has - re- ceived a letter from the New York Tribune asking whether or not there are people in this town who would care to have a few of the children from New York come to Berlin for a two weeks' vacation. Last year a large delegation of chil- dren, mostly of the poorer class in New York, was brought to Berlin un- der the auspices of the Berlin Mother- hood club and they were given two 1AM A FISH DEALER and have spent my life in Scit- uate, Mass. Most everybody in town knows me, After four years of stomach blood trouble I was just about knocked out. Three bottles of SANALT The Seasible Tonic changed my entire system Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys now fuseslon propely and regularly.” Some families in this section have used SAN- ALT for nearly a hundred years. | am Henry E. Bearce, “For sale by The Dickinson Drug Co., 169 Main St, Crowell's Drug Store, 83 W. Main 8t., Curran and Pajewski, Natlonal Pharmacy, 97 Lroad St” weeks of living in the great out doors. Mrs. B. R. Showalter, president of the Motherhood club, stated recently that the club has not made plans to have the children brought to Berlin again this year but she believed there | were several individuals In the’ town who had some of the children Mst vear and were desirous of taking care of more for a short time this year. | Mrs. George Green was interested | in the work done by the Motherhood | club last year and she has also stated that there are individuals in the town anxious to bring the children here again this year. | A delegation of 20 children was sent to Berlin last year by the New York newspaper. A special train left New York on August 3 making stops many of the smaller t§wns and cittes along the main line of the New Haven road leaving a delegation of children in each of ‘these places. A. P. G. Outing. The employes of the machine room at the American Paper Goods com- pany will hold an outing at Double Beach on Saturday of this week. The annual outing of the employes of the factory will be held at Savin| Rock on Saturday, July 19. A com-| mittee has been appointed to arrange an attractive athletic program and to make final plans for the day. Those who are serving on the committee are Lawrence Southard, L. T. Shipps, | Daniel Malarney, Thomas McKeon and Charles Wright. Funeral of Charles Strong. The funeral of Charles Morton Strong, who died at the New Britain General hospital early vesterday | morning from injuries received as the result of a fall the previous day, will | be held from the Kensington Congre- gational church tomorrow afternoon| at 2 o'clock, Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the church, will officiate and burial will be in the Wilcox cemetery in East Berlin. of Lawn Festivals. A lawn festival will be given by the “'Sparks” on the Kensington Congre- gational church lawn this evening at 8 o'clock. Ice cream soda and! watermelon will be served. An invi-| tation is extended to the public to attend. The St. Paul's drum corps will stage | another of its lawn festivals at the T. A. B. rooms tomorrow evening. A large attendance is expected Legion Meeting Early. Officials of the American Legion stated this morning that the meeting| tomorrow night has been called for 7 o'clock inasmuch as it is being held at the T. A. B. hall and a speclal ac- tivity will take place there at § o'clock. The meeting is an important one and all members of the post are urgad to be present. Many of the ‘‘boys” regret that Arthur Benson will re- sign as commander of the-local post and Lawrence Soushard stated this morning that "It is with regret that the local post will lose Mr. Benson as its leader.” In addition to acting upon the res- ignation there will be a discussion cf the removal of the honor roll at the meeting ard a report will be heard from the committee in charge of the entertainment and play which was given in the Town hall recently. No one has been mentioned as a possible successor to Mr. Benson but it is likely that a new commander will be chosen at the gathering Thursday evening. News In Brief. Because six members of the school committee were not in town yester- day the scheduled meeting of that committee was not held last even- ing. No date has been set for the meeting. Miss Loretta McKeon of Kensing- ton, teacher in the Kensington Gram- mar school, has left for Worcester, Mass., where she will attend the sum- mer session of school at Clark's uni- versity Mr. and Mrs. James Malone and children are visiting with Charles B“lurnPd to her home on Main street several minutes because of the late- ness of the New Britain train in ar- riving at the local station. This is one of the few times in the history of the railroal that it has been found necessary to delay an express train for a branch line train, East Berlin Items. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will serve a supper at the church this * ning from 6 to 8 o'clock, daylight time. The proceeds will be used to- ward the expense o the Sunday school picnic which will be held at Lighthouse Point on Saturday, July 29. Misses Minnie Kahms and Irene North have returned home from their vacation spent at Raymond, Me, Mrs. Mildred Harrington has re- atter spending the past few days with friends in New Britain, Miss Mabel Barnes and Edith Northrop, who have been attending the convention of the National Edu- cational association in Boston, have returned to their homes in this place. The annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday school will be held at Momau- guin Friday instead of Saturday, as. at first planned. Two automobile trucks will be used to convey those wishing to attend and will leave the church at 8 o'clock sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carsaico are re- ceiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter born at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown Tuesday. Harry Miles of New Britain was ralling on friends in town last even- ing. GIVE vour grocer a rest ary buying before noon on Wednes the summer. Ciosed at 12 you. S. M. Cowles. do your y during Thank PROCLAMATION. President Formally Warns Public Not to Interfere With Mail Service. ‘Washington, July 12.—With contin- ued reports of interference with mail trains by railroad strikers reaching the postoffice department in the last | 24 hours, President Harding has is- sued a proclamation directing ‘“‘all persons to refrain from all interfer ence with the lawful efforts to main- | tain interstate transportation and the | carrying of the United States malls." Peaceful settlement of controversies between shop craft employes and car- | riers “in accordance with law and due | respect for the established agencies of such settlement are essential to the security and well being of our peo- ple,” the proclamation states, and added that men who choose to work under the terms. of the labor board's decision which led to the walkout, “have the same indisputable right to work that others have to decline to work." Ifyour skinitches and burns just use Res' f Ol 1f you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similaritching, burn- ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Scap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how in- stantly the itching stops 2nd heal- ing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinn! Soap also clear away pinles, redness, roughness and Ronketty of Kensington The 9:01 express for New York this morning was delayed in Berlin for dandruft, Seld by all drugg |you. known to them [ building a national Plainville News RAILROAD FOREMAN FIRED, S REPORT Wiliam P. Gallagher Served Railroad 22 Years WENT ON STRIKE WITH UNION Police Answer Call to Assist Drhnken | | Not Auto Driver—Pythian Sisters Tonight—Cafferty’'s Successor | Named—Items of Interest. | Plainville people were surprised this morning to hear the reports which spread broadcast that William F. Gal- lagher had been discharged by the New Haven road as foreman of the local repair shops of the company. Willlam Foran of New Haven freight agent at the local yards, and in charge of the Plainville branch of the Northampton and Highland divis- ions, was asked for a statement on the matter but refused to speak for publication. He would neither affizm nor deny that Mr. Gallagher had been discharged and the only thing he would say was “Mr. Gallagher is not working today. That is all T can tell There is a publicity department of the New Haven road in New Haven and probably more information can bhe obtained there.” Neither would Mr. Foran admit that so-called “'scabs’” were hired and put to work in the local repair shop. Mr. Gallagher had been in the em- ploy of the New Haven rallroad for the past 22 years and was considered one of the best ‘car-knockers" on the system. He was rewarded for his capability some years ago wheg he was made foreman and placed in charge of the repair shop at the Plainville junction. While always a loyal rallroader, Mr. Gallagher was at the same time a | member of the rallroad men’'s union | and had been a member for years. Always loval to the interests of his brother workers he assisted as far as possible In the union's work. When the call was issued a week ago Sat- urday for the union men to go on strike, Mr. Gallagher was not im- | mediately affected because of his posi- tion which made necessary the repair | of cars already in transit. However| orders came through for him last week to answer the call of the union | and he stopped work. Today's report, that the yard fore- | man had been dismissed from the service, was the first local proof that | the railroad plans to have the places of the strikers filled by men who are willing to go to work, regardless of | orders of the union to the opposite ef- fect. The two assistants to Mr. Galla- | gher left work at the same time he did, and it is expected that the dis- missal report also affects them. Very good authority locally was re- WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922. nual convention in N. J., will be given, Bacon of New Hritalp will give read- | ings. On next Sunday, William Pick- | held Newark, |ens of the New York ofice of the| society will speak at the local church | in the intercsts of the assoclation for| the advancement of colored people. He will also speak on the Dyer Anti- Lynching law now before congress, | Local News Items, A party of Plainville people attend- ed the dog and marshmallow roast last evening at the Jones' new fa:m It was a get-together time given by friends of the local people who have moved into their new home, There will be a meeting of the exe- cutive committee of the Christian En- deavor society at the home of Albert White of Whiting street at 7:45 o'clock this evening. This is the last meeting of the season. The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Brock- | Barnes post of the American Legion ! met last night in the post headquar- |H ters on Plerce street, The Union A. C. baseball team will meet tonight at 7 o'clock for prac- tice at Allen's field. There will be a meeting of the| Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow night at 8§ o'clock. On next Sunday the Rev. E. T. Math- ison will preach at the evening serv- ice. A parish conference will be held |jd afterwards in the parish house. Mrs. F. Geddy and son of Boston are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Judd of West Main street. Mrs. W. F. Manning of Springfield, Mass., is visiting her sister Mrs. Jere- miah Randall of Unionville avenue. Miss Teresa Higgins has returned to her home in Springfield after a week's visit with local friends. Harold Walker has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, after a week-end visit with friends here and | in New Britain. | The carnival at East drawing quite an attendance from this town. Harry Fisher has returned to his duties {n the chemical laboratory of the state department in New Haven after visiting at the home of Tis |mother on Maple street. Seventy-five cents is the price of our wet wash. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 904.—Advt. FOR tenement house, WARD FINALLY GETS LIBERTY ON BONDS $50,000 Posted--Indictment Is Not Dismissed sponsible for the statement that three so-called “scabs” had reported at the local yards and were now at work. As before stated, the local agent re- fused to confirm this report Local people will be very interested | in this case hecause Mr. Gallagher is| prominent locally and takes a very active part in civic affairs. He has a family in town. It is generally un- derstood that when the union and the officials of the railroad come to terms, | it automatically means the restora-! tion of union men to their former| places. It is understood, however, | that the present strike is considered | a little different because of the fact| that the union men are remonstrating over an edict of the railroad board, | appointed by the government to han-| dle the question of wages and so forth. Thus with the road dismissing men, such as the local case, it is won- | dered whether or not these men are permanently out of the service or whether they will be returned when a settlement is made. | This is the first time in local rail-| road history that such an occasion has arisen. There have been other| strikes of minor importance in which the local men laid down their tools, but with no such drastic results as| were reported this morning. Information, from the local toad officials, was of the meager type be- cause officials are open to censure for making public any news items con-| cerning the road, which should come from New Haven Was Autoist Drunk? | Constable W. E. Furrey was noti- fied last night that an autoist was in an accident on the Forestville road. | The constable journeyed out that way. and saw a crowd gathered about where a machine had just left. The people were doubtful whether the| man was drunk or not. The con= stable followed the supposedly intoxs | icated man as far as the junction of Farmington and New Britain ave-| nues. The man drove very slowly but he also had a very clear concep- tion of a straight line. As he was driving in a careful manner and was| leaving town, the constable did not stop him. Pythian Sisters Meet. The Pythian Sisters will meet to- night for the first visit of the Grand Chief, Miss Whittaker of Stamford and her staff, who are paying an offi- cial visit to the local temple This is the first time the grand officers have been in Plainville and the re-| ports of the local lodge will be made tonight Following the meeting a social will be enjoyed and the regular meeting prize will be awarded Take No Action. the meeting the held last night no action upon choosing a liam Cafferty, who resigned urer after many years of service. It was decided to wait until the next regular meeting before naming a per- son to fill the vacancy Favorable action was tuken upon the matter of home for the or- Foresters was taken to Wil- 18 treas- of At successor ganization. N. A. A, C. P. Meeting. The executive committee of the N. A. A. C. P, followed by the New Britain and Plainville branches, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the New Britain A. M. E. Zion church on Church street in the neighboring city. Reports of the delegates to the nu-} White Plains, N. Y., July 12— ‘\\'flltér S. Ward, who has been held |in the Westchester county jail for the |placed at convenient spots. | past twenty-six days on an indictment Was reserved. charging him with first degree mur-! der of Clarence Peters, a former sail- or, was released last night in $50,000 Lail by Supreme Court Justice Seeger, aithough the court refused to dismiss the indictmen Ward expr »d himself as '‘very happy'' and left at once for his New Rochelle home in company with his wife and relatives. Mother-in-Law Present. Mrs. Willard Curtis, Ward's mother- in-law, who was sought for weeks in New Rochelle by subpoena servers without success, was present and sat beside her daughter and left with Ward's party without an attempt be- ing made to serve her. She had been sought to appear before the grand jury and recently District Attorney Weeks issued a subpoena for her to testify in the conspiracy charges. Justice Seeger, in announcing his decsion to admit the wealthy de- fendant to bail after he had heard the arguments of his attorneys for/ a dismissal of the indictment, said that no evidence had been submit- ted to prove that Ward acted other than in self-defense when an attack was made upon him or that the crime had been one of deliberation. Indictment Unwarranted. my judgment,”” he sald, evidence submitted does not warrant an indictment of mur- der in the first degree. The state on this end of the case undoubtedly has done its duty, but seems to have over- stepped. There appears to be certain evidence favoring the defendant that was not submitted to the grand jury and it also appears that certain il-, legal evidence has been permitted.” Justice Seeger said he doubted {f r could have any effect upon the degree of the charge against Ward *I do not think, however,” he con- tinued, “that the circumstances war- rant a dismissal of the {indictment The question of fact will have to be properly submitted to a jury upon trial of the action."” DRUNK FROM “JAKEY” in Forestville “It is “that the Mayo Attends Circus and Spends Night in Cell—Wells Found Not Guilty. Janson Mayo, a stone mason, went to the circus in Forestville last night and while there acquired a load of “jakey''—a drink composed mainly of maica ginger. He managed to get back to this city but failed to navi- gate further than a driveway at 15§ Main street, where he was picked up by Policeman Thomas Tierney. Judge G. W. Klett fe!t that Mayo's night in the lockup was sufficient punishment, and he suspended judgment In the continued case of Wells, charged with breach Skin Troubles —— Soothed —— With Cuticura st R st Joseph of the Miss Corinne | | Does Your Refrigerator Waste Ice? If it is old ard worn out it is a constant drain on your purse. You are spend- ing too much for ice—and spoiling food too. A HARDER REFRIGERATOR actually saves on your ice bills. We can demonstrate this to you if you will come in and see a “‘cut-out” section of the HARDER. It shows the way they are insulated—with a dead air space between the walls. It's all in the way a Refrigerator is made—and the HARDER is made right. With prices starting as low as $15.00, isn’t it poor economy to worry along with that wasteful cld box ? This is surely porch weather. Wouldn't your porch be more inviting with another chair or two-—or a couch ham- mock? It will cost but little for that extra hot weather comfort. C.C.FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD STREET—Overlooking Capitol Grounds Store Closes Wednesdays at Noon—Open All Day Saturdays Bristol is | | peace by peeping into windows, the|er men were treated for lacerations charged. The complainants admitted | and bruises. The clash occurred in the possibility of a mistake on their an isolated section near the railroad court found every evidence that Wells | yards and details are meagre. The had not been guilty of the offense yolice blotter throws no light on the part. Wells was discharged. affair, | ELECTRIC CHATR FOR ROACHES. . | ‘ TEXTILE WORKERS' CONVENTION Inventor of Device Sues Manufacturer| [all River, July 12—The annual Lty skles Bugs. | convention of the United Textlle e | Workers of America will be held on Rochester, N. Y., July 12—A device September 11, it was announced to- for the electrocution of cockroaches Reports will be presented on | was the subject of much controversy | textile conditions throughout the Unit- in City court here when George D. ed States and especially in New Eng- Forsyth, an attorney, appeared as his land. own counsel in an action against the Triangle Tool and Die Company,| charging breach of contract, in the| manufacture of the contrivance in- vented by him | Two of the “chairs” were in court. It was alieged one of them was defec- tive because the roach was warned of danger by a tickling sensation in his | front feet when he touched the live metal. | The roach, according to the speci- fications of the invention, was to have been induced to walk on the metal by quaatities of celery juice Decision SALE—Centrally located, zood two Inquire Box 11A, Herald. SHIP IS DISABLED. Boston, July 12. — The British steamer Appomattox, bound to this port from Middlesboro, England, has been forced by engine trouble to head for Queenstown, according to a wire- less message received here. The ship is in no immediate danger, the report said. Pile Sufferers Don't become despondent—try Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID—no greasy salves—no cutting—a harmiless rem- edy that is guaranteed to quickly ban- or costs nothing.— erd Company. BIG WHI AREA Space 300,000 Miles Square Conspicu- ously Seen on Mars., Cambridge, Mass,, July 12.—A tele- | gram was received yesterday at the, Harvard Coliege Observatory from | the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., announcing that a great whiite avea, brilliant and conspicuous, ap- peared on Mars on the night of July 9-10 The dispatch said the spot was over the Margaritifer Sinus region and covered 300,000 square miles of sur- face in longitude latitude 20 south. | Trouble at Denison, Texas, Results in Man Being Badly Wounded. Denison, Tex., July 12.—J. W. Pike, St Ba1d. £ B AN e BBV A%6 Ptk e MRS souri, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad, was shot and seriously wounded and several other men severely beaten in a clash between alleged strikers or strike npathizers here ecarly today. | Pike is in a hospital with a bullet | (& wound in the stomach and arm RAILROAD WORKER SHOT. tired eyes affect your health. Our Glasses relieve the strain correctly. A. Pinkus Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST. TEL. 570 Strained, Oth- i o= NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions Competent Men Whose Service Is As Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers, This is not a strike against the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July 1st, 1922 for Satisfactory Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad