New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1922. cretary-treasurer; A. D, Lavender, H., Workman, district board mem- bers and about sixty-five others. RAILROAD STRIKE " OFFICIALS ANSWER First Page). [ NEW WARD WITNESS j\lnmrr-in»l.nw of Accused Was Sum- | | em | ters | at- | (Continued from was caused yrgani ptions and in evitably from to operate and About Attempt to .‘ | Defeat Ends of Justice, | by direct| moned to Tell ence of mails or unlawful a ployes. Such i terrence results tempts of railroads fnsufficlent, incompetent skilled workmen Trouble Will Increase “Such interruptions and ence will continue and increase an agreement {s obtained and reasonable wages between repre sentatives of the skilled emp rallroad executives who up have \ to meet with em ploves representatives. We stand rady to cc whole heartedly with any effort to bring about such ar agreement ? the Y., July 13.—Mrs. , mother-in.law of | has been served with | will appear before | Supreme Court Morschauser tomorrow to tell what she kno of the alleged conspiracy of Ward's fath- George D. Ward, president ot the Ward Baking Co., to defeat the ends of justlice in connection with young Ward's slaying of Clarence Peters last May The fact that a subpoena had hrrn became public when former District Attorney Lee Parsons Davis appeared hefore Justice Morschauser announcing he had been retained by | Mrs., Curtis and asked that the hear- ling be postponed until tomorrow. The application was granted Mrs, Curtis has been sought | Westeh county authorities several weeks, | White Plains, N WIth I x Willard N in- Walter 8. Ward, and Curtis, a subpoena nterfer inti 15t Justice ed upon a s and | date | Ve to operate served QUASH MINGO INDICTMENTS Prosecuting Attorney Contends the Evidence Is Insufficient, Charlest W. Va., July In dictments against members and offi cers of the United Mine Workers con- taining co murder, on and conspiracy, connection with indus trial trouble in Mingo coun quashed by Judge R. . Bailey of the Mingo county circuit court, according to word received here from William- son The action was taken at the request of the prosecuting attorney, D Stokes, who claimed insufficient evid ence. The prosecuting attorney told the court he ‘‘couldn’t make a case against them for lack of evidence." Among the indictments which were stricken from the those against Davis Robb, nancial offic of Workers, C. F of District 17, by for |OWNER OF 17 DOGS HALED INTO COURT! FIGHTING IN JUGO-SLAVIA, TUskub, Jugo-Slavia, July 13.—A pitched battle lasting several hours accurred on Monday between Jugo-| Slav gendarmerie and a large band {rregulars that had crossed the Rulgarian frontier and attacked the village of Kratovo, 38 miles northeast Uskub. The f{rregulars were re- pulsed. nts of ty, were Neighbors Claim That They Cannot Sleep Nights Because of Vol- uminous Noise, 13 —Mrs. Pauline | Danreuthen, 345 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn, started the summer with five pet dogs—all girls. She appear- Press.)——The Japanese government s |0 before Magistrate Eilperin yester- considering an offer for the purchase day to explain to the satisfaction of | of the island of Sakhalien from Rus.|Mrs. Meta Hetzel, 342 Prospect ave- sia, according to the Yorosu, a Tokio | U, about those five pet dogs giving vernacular newspaper. I birth to twelve pups almost simultan- eously and why all seventeen of the | dogs should be kept in one house. | Mrs. Hetzel says she likes dogs and |all that—owns one herself for that matter—but when seventeen | that the neighborhood shall not sleep New York, July REPORT Tokio, July 13.—(By Assoclated | docket Internati the United Mine nk Keeney, president red Mooney, District were it is high time for the neighborhood | to have the law on some one or some- | thing. | Mrs. Danreuthen dogs And dogs love Mrs, Danreuthen. is the nice sort of woman that ani- mals and children would instinctively love. She admitted that the noise set up by her seventcen poodles was vol- uminous, “Madam," agree that every SHOE SALE Low Prices Plus High Quality Make These Values Important loves There's no saving in low prices if quality is sacrificed v In these good shoes, the quality " ", | is high—but the prices are low- ! ered. You get the same guar- antee of service—and ®atisfac- tion—the same careful fitting— that you would expect at r ular prices, Men'’s Co-Operative Custom Made Russian Calf Ral Wing Tip, $6.00—Were $10.00 Men’s Russian Calf Bal, $7.00—Were Men's Russian Calf Oxford, ball strap Men's Russian Calf Oxford, $5.00—Were $7. Men's Sport Oxford, $5.5 | first pick?" inquired Daniel L Men’s Gun Metal Bals, $6.00—Were $0.00, |ovan, Mre. Danreuthen's lawyer. You'll get good fit, as well as good value. “Thank you, no."” SLOAN BROS. |-l Dennis King, the court clerk. “I'll take one myself,” said 185 MAIN STREET | Donovan In five minutes | had lost eight dogs sald the magistrate, dog has or should have his day, but the neighbors !shnu]d have their night. I do not | want to appear facetious, but I can't | help thinking of those neighbors of going all together. As much as I| regret it I shall have to hold you in [$100 bail for Special Sessions. In the meantime pleasa try getting rid of | those hound “Would your Honor care to 50— Were $9.00. 0. take Don- Mr. Mrs. Danreuthen Several lawyers —_— > —_— READ THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD for city, state, national and world news. A large corps of local reporters cover the city, write special stories about state and national happenings. The Associated Press covers the state, the country and the world. ~ oo Other features of the New Britain Herald: Fashions for women, cartoons for young and old, local editorials, instalment of a popular novel every night, pictures of world events and famous people, pictures of local people and events, the Observer gives local opinion from an editorial standpoint; jottings by Robert Quillen, local sports, and business talks by Roger W. Babson, America’s foremost business engineer. Read the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, the family paper. @ The only newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. OVER 8,000 DISTRIBUTED AND READ DAILY A Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. decide | too. | She | &1 yours when those seventeen dogs get | said | | Five hundred thousand gather in Berlin to demonstrate against the assasination of Dr, Walter Rathenau, foreign minister and “brains” of the German government. | | took one each and two rrpnrffir!’ agreed to take a couple. Last night| Mrs. Danreuthen was down to her| last dog. | PERSONALS | | Mrs. Richard Bergman who is| |spending the summer at East River, | |Madison, is entertaining her cousin, |Miss Ernst of Chicago == | Harry Weissenger, Herman Kramer and | Mr. and Mrs John F. Kramer, Miss Bertha Kramer, all of Philadel- | phia, Penn., returned home today aft- {er having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kramer of Winthrop street. | A. A. North, superintendent of the Skinner Chuck Co., is spending a few weeks at Raymond, Maine. William Daigle of 9 Fairview | street, is spending the week at Clin- | |ton Beach. 25 P. H. Chamberlain of 109 Harrison street, is spending a few weeks ai East River, Conn William Blair of 15 |street is at the Frazier House, Bluffs. West Pear] Oak | Bernard Lappan of 543 Church street is spending the week at Indian Neck. | Julius F. Anderson of 447 Church street is spending his vacation at Lake Congamond. | Sheffield H. Clark is spending a few | weeks at South Lyme. D. A. Niven of 189 West Main !street is spending a few days with friends in Collinsville. f side. E. F. Emmons is spending a | Mrs. few weeks at Chalker Beach. l Mr. and Mrs. F Stone of New |Haven, who have been the guests of |Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roden of Stanley | street have returned to their home. [} 1 Bernard Conley of Washington |street left Tuesday for Columbia Uni- | versity, New York, where he will at- tend the summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Luddy and family of Bassett street, are at| Clinton Beach. | 37 LeWitt of 71 Russell street is | tal Lake Villa, Winsted. :\r at (o] rys D. K. Perry of 27 West Main street 1 is at Beach Park, Clinton. w |the week. |Echo Lodge, Raymond, Maine. R. L. Stoddard is stopping at Lake- | | part. | charged with the murder of Jeanette H. Walither of 21 Cottage P!ace!whom the defense sought to trace the is spending the week at Block Island, He is registered at the New National | Hotel there. e b 0 | movements of Kluxen on the day the Patrick W. Smith of 144 High street is at Ocean Beach, New London. J. 8. Rock is spending his vacation at Montpelier, Vermont. Willlam C. Stelner of 361 Arch street is spending the week at Clinton. Miss Ruth Larson of 738 East street, is spending her vacation at Chalker Beach, Saybrook. Miss Helen Bradley of street, is spending her East Hampton, N. H. Mrs. Emma Flagg of 51 Walnut street, is at Myrtle Beach, Milford for 75 Cherry vacation at Oscar RBenson is registered at the Harry C. Brown of 334 Maple street is registered at the Hotel Dennis, At- lantic City. Mrs. Oscar J. Murray of 60 Vine reet is spending the week at Goshen. Conn. ELKS' SESSIONS END Big Parade This Afternoon, Followed By Speech By Roosevelt, Are on Schedule. Atlantic City, July 13. — The 58th annual reunion of the B. P. O. Elks ends today with the installation of newly elected officers and the usual spectacular parade late this afternoon Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre- tary of the navy, will speak from the reviewing stand directly after the procession. Delegates from more lodges, scores of bands, patrols and “hello Bill in costume will take A number of members of con- gress, who are also members of the antlered herd, are expected to march Among them will be ‘“Uncle Joe'" Cannon. than 1,000 BOY I§ ON TRIAL Klux>n Youth's Defense is Trying to Break Down Chain of Circumstan- tial Evidence Against Him. J., July 13.—Efforts Morristown, N, J to break the chain of circumstantial e\ldonco produced by the prosecution | were continued today by the defense in the trial of Francis Kluxen, 3rd, TLawrence, Madison school in Mluxen's woods last October. The morning session was taken up largely with testimony of witnesses by girl, girl disappeared and later when her body was found in the woods. Fokker’s A. H. G. Fokker, who mvented the alrplanes used by Ger- many in the war, is demonstrating his new seaplane (below) to Above he is operating his movie | camera which requires no tripod, naval officials at Washington. Inventions | City 1ject any and all bids, National Blryrleu Pilz's, R. R, Ar- cade. Reduced prices for July, Easy terms. Call and. see them, Scores daily.—advt, A meeting of §t. Mary's Ladies’ T, A. B, society will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in 8t. Mary's school hall. A soclal hour will be held after the meeting, This s Bargain Week for tHe John Boyle Co.'s customers.—advt. White Rose camp will hold its reg- ular meeting this evening in old K. of C. hall, Let us show you the kind of a wet wash we do for 76c. Union Laundry Co. Tel. §04,—Advt, Miss Mabel Johnson, office secre- tary at the Y. M, C. A, is back at her desk after having undergone an operation at the Charter Oak hospi- tal recently. The other side of Dr. Norwood's discovery at the People's Church of Christ, Sunday at 7:80 p. m.—advt President R. B. Skinner, of eryman’'s Bible class, has called speclal meeting of the class for Tues- day evening of next week. 7There are several matters of importance to be transacted, Three special Victor Dance Records just out. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. NEW STRIKE ORDERED Walkout on Chesapeake and Ohio Will Not Take Place for Several Days, Officials Say. Richmond, Va., July 13. — H. J. Osborne, general chairman of the brotherhood of railway clerks an- nounced today that strike orders were being sent to the 17 lodges on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. He said the walkout probably would not become effective “for several days.' Mr. Osborne's announcement follow- ed collapse of negotiations between raflroad and brotherhood representa- tives and issuance of a statement by W. J. Harahan, president of the com- pany, declaring a strike by the clerks would violate their signed agreement. KNIGHTS HAVE REAL J0BS Pythian Convention at Pittsburgh In- terrupted When Tents Blow Away —Members Rebuild Their City. Pittsburgh, July 13.—An unexpect- ed event today appeared on the pro- gram of the annual encampment of the uniformed ranks Knights of Py- thias—that of rebuilding the city of tents in Schenley park. The knights were at work this morning re-setting the tents which salled away during a terriffic storm last night. Later in the day thousands of Py- thians were to march in the annual parade. BOX FESTIVAL A box festival will be held hy the Saivption Army in the army hall on Arch street tomorrow night, at which time Captain and Mrs. Gunrar Lund- sten, of Springfield, will be present. Captain John Edeen will provide coffee, the girls who come to the par- ty will bring lunches in boxes and the boys will bid for them, each pur- chaser sharing the lunch with the girl who made it. The proceeds will go towurds defraying army philan- thropic expenses. Social Arbiter ILady Mulholland as lady-in-waiting to Princess Mary will wield a great influence in the coming social season in London. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Public Works, Hall, Room 206, until 6:30 o'clock P. M. (standard time) Tues- day, July 1S8th, 1922, for the con- struction of a Concrete Pavement on a portion of South Main street. Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office. The city reserves the right to re- or to accept bid. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Secretary. L _— —____} NOTICE Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be SOLD at PUBLIC VENDUE, to the highest bidder, at the PUBLIC SIGNPOST, in | the Town of New Britain, County Hartford, and State of Connecticut, FOURTEEN (14) days after date, which will be on THURSDAY, JULY 20th A. D, 1922, at 1h o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, |'1a f described property to wit: NO. 157 BROAD & I'RLLT any Strawberries, 25 cans Plums, 16 cans Peaches, 24 cans Cherries, 4 cans Huckleberries, 1 lot canned Beans, 24 cans Karo Syrup, 18 cans Apples, cans Vegetables, 2 doz. cans Tomat 10 cans Pineapples, § cans Pears, lot Cigarettes and Tobacco, 2 Granu- lated, 1 Brown Sugar, 16 String Beans, 1 lot Campbell's Soups, 1 lot Glasses Mustard, 1 lot canned Milk, 1 lot bot- tles Ketchup, 30 cans Sauerkraut, 1 lot Sardines, 12 cans Salmon, 1 lot Soap and Washing Powder, 1 lot Candy, 1% bags Barley, 1 lot Rope, 1 bbl. Vinegar, 1 Elec. Meat Chopper, 1 Cash Register, 1 Bench, 1 Block, 1 Computing Scale, 2 Show- cases, 1 Counter, 1 Show Counter, 1 lot Paper and Bags, 1 Canister Coffee. Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this 6th day of July, A. D, 1922, Attest: FRED WINKLE, aditlh s Constable. | T of’ llowing 1 lot Cereals, 1 lot Crackers, 18 cans | 10 1! Meat | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetioally Arranged For Quick and Keady Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Ch Piwpad ] §1 Upon A pnlleation, e o, Count 8 wordy to & lne 14 llnes to an Inch, Min'mum Rpace, 3 Linea M'nimum Book Charge, 35 Centa No Ad, Acnuptad Attor | l P, M. For Clansified Page on Same Da; Ades Accepted Over thie hlcphan For Convenlence of Castomvrs. Call 926 Asd Ask For o ‘Want Ad" Operator, ey o 3 ™7 usoleiima etones, arge veriely an oo marblo and granite, Everything i cems stery work, John F. Meehan Monument A ks, Cl 8 cornar lzllull 8t. and flowers for all oos parties, banquets otc, Call “Flower Promm u.:ontlul. Vols FLORAL DEBSIGN casions; anniversari weddings, funerals, 11186, 90 and boujuets. Flowers for all occasions. Say 1* with flowars. Welch's Flownr 8hop, 89 W Member F. T. D. t Main Bt, L} GARNET bar pin 1 Lake Compounce and New Britain, on trolley, Reward if returned to 165 West Main_§t., Plainville, SMALL black silk purse, containing 3 rin lost. Please return to Geo. Donlon at McDonough's, Stanley Quarter. Personals L} ATTENTION!—The dollar goes much far- ther with us on all car or home needs. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park atreet. MRS, K. O'BRIEN of 40 Trinity St. won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this week. Look for vour name next Friday. Obrnstedt’s, 72 West Main St. * S where you can get baby an- nouncement and congratulation cards frees | of charge If you are the eleventh card 72 West Main 8t. Announceznenu TKONE TIRE owners will recelve Profig and courteous ‘service at Judd aad Ditw lop, 15_Franklin Square. SAOE REPAIRING at redured prites. materfals used; workmanship guarant Work called for and delivered. We maks+ old ghoes look and wear like aew. Uniteld fhoe Repalring Co. 223 Arch. Tel. 685 STEVE, formerly of the Eimer Auto, h opened up A first-class service station 167 Arch St, next to Simmon's Storage Battery. Fords a speclalty. All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. G. H. DAY, successor to Day & Frigo, 1 now open for business. First-clugs cabinet work of all kinds. Sample boards, mode and furniture. Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch 8 LOCAL ATHLETES ENTERED Peplau, Landino, Naples and Others to Represent City in Legion Events at New Haven, Saturday. Seven local athletes are entered in the first annual track and fleld meet: of the Connecticut department, Am- erican Legion, to be held in New Haven, at Yale fleld, next Saturday afternoon. Robert Peplau, who won the junior state championship in the broad jump on July 4, will take part in the 100 yard dash and the broad jump. Armand Landino, also well known for his performances in +¢he broad jump will enter this event from New Britain. Landino will run in the 100 yard (novice). Other entries from this city in the 100 yard and 220 yard sprints are Edward Delaney, Philip Bardeck, George Hennessey, Dominic Naples and Paul LaHar, Saturday's meet will be the first big athletic event conducted by the state department of the Legion. All |A. A, U. athletes are eligible to run and a large number of prominent leaders in the various events from around New York city as well as all over Connecticut have stated they ‘would compete, Silver cups are of- fered for first, second and third places in all events. In the relay, each member of the winning team will re- |ceive a cup. Postmaster W. F. De- [laney of this cify will act as one of the officials. MARSLAND IS ELECTED G. W. Marsland of this city was elected president of the state board lof pharmacy at a meeting held in the capitol in Hartford this morning. John Ebbs of Waterbury was elected |vice-president and H. M. Leron of j\orwich. secretary-treasurer. | LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at Britain, within and for the District of [Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 12th day n‘ July, A. D., 1922, Present, Bernard T'. Gaftney, Eeq., Judge, On motfon of Mary A. Sharp of said New Britain, as Administratrix on the Es- tate of Bdward Sharp, late of New Britain, within said district deceased, This Court doth decree that six months | he allowed and limited for the creditors of {said estate to exhibit their claims against - | New the same to the Administratrix and directs | that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, a |thereot on the public” signpost in | Town of New Britain, nearcst the ‘w"ma the deceased last dwelt, Certified from Record, ‘ BERNARD F. GAFFNETY, | EEINF T Judge. copy eald place and by posting VALUABLE MAIN ST. PROPERTY FORECLOSURE SALE | Two large brick bulldings, consist- ling of stores and tenements and known as Nos. 381-385 and 387-389 | Main street, New Britain, Conn., ha ing a frontage on Main street of fift; one (51) feet. THESE VALUABLE |BUSINESS PROPERTIES ARE LO- CATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. Public sale on the premises to the highest bidder on the 18th day of Julg 1922 at 2 p. m. daylight saving time. For further particulars apply to MORRIS D. SAGE, 338 Main Street. New Britain, Conn. Committee of Superior Court. RENT FREE Apply Palace Theater Box Office Today—Fri.—Sat. At 1:30 or 6:45