New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1’)__. :. WALK-OVER SHOE SALE White Pumps and Oxfords For Women PRICES CUT ON ALL OUR WHITE LOW SHOES FOR WOMEN. The rainy June left us with too many low shoes on hand, so we have cut prices on every pair in our store. All Men’s Low Shoes Reduced Our stock is too big. We are reducing prices on all our MEN’S LOW SHOES including those of TAN, DULL CALF, PATENT LEATHER AND SPORT OXFORDS. FOR WOMEN BLACK AND WHITE COMBINATION SPORT OXFORDS, were $6. Sale Price $8.50 WHITE SWISS BUCK SPORT OXFORDS with fawn saddles. $8.00 WHITE NUBUCK “PRINCESS PA FORDS. Sale Price $6.00 ONE STRAP PUMPS with Baby Louis heels Sale Price . ... $5.00 BROWN AND WHITE KID OXFORDS. . $2 85 Sale Price. . T 0X- FOR MEN TAN AND FAWN COMBINATION SPORT OXFORDS, with fibre soles, were $6.50. Sale Price . .. $4.85 WALK-OVER $9.00 TAN KID OXFORDS, medium toes. Sale Price . $7. WALK-OVER $8.50 TAN SCOTCH GRAIN OXFORDS, brogue style .. $7.3¢ WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, fibre soles, small sizes only $2.85 $2.85 $6.83 $6.85 . $2.85 $9.00 GOLF BOOTS of tan deerskln, studded soles. Sale Price. . ..$6.85 This sale offers you Walk- Over Shoes at unusually low prices. They are shoes that carry a trade mark known all over the world for quality—of materials style and workmanship. SEE OUR WINDOW DAVID MANNING’S ?fiafi Cverr SHOE STORE 211 MAIN STREET SUMMER SCHEDULE ONINCITY COURT Short Calendar Sesswn 0 Be Held Tomorrow, Second Fri, of Month| A short calendar session of the city court will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The court is now on the summer schedule and instead of a session being held every Friday, they are held the second and fourth Fri-| days. The cases on the list for ths week's| session are as follows: Rogers Sash & Door Co., by Henry | P. Roche, vs. Nicholas Scapellati Co., et al, by Alfred Le Witt, motion to re-| open judgment; Mike Pobrezny, by David L. Nalr, vs. Cohen & Haymond, Inc.,, by Lawyer Stoner, demurrer and motion to strike out; New Britain Trust Co., by Sanley J. Traceski, Vi I'red Winkle, et al, by W. M. Green- stein for self and Morris Witkin; M. D. Saxe for Fred Winkle; Danaher & Danaher for Alvaro and Nigro, judg- ment, order of foreclosure by sale; Santi Puzzo, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Peter Baba, judgment; Stanley Radziewics, by Henry Nowicki, New Britain Clothing Co., judgment; The Commercial Trust Co., by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Harris Brown Brothers, et al, by Irving I. Rachlin, disclosure of defense, and judgment; J. E. Seibert & Son, by B F. Gaffney, Vs Solomon Shubert, by M. D. Saxe, motion for more specific statement, Rackllffe Brothers Co., by Irving L Rachlin, vs. Salvatore Clanci, by F. B. Hungerford, demurrer; Solomon Gins- burg, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Sarah Goldberg, et al, judgment and limita- tion of time for redepmtion; The Fi- nancial Credit Co., by W. M. Green- stein, vs. Shuman G. Sargis, et al, Lawyer Falk for the American Wall Paper & Paint Co, and Berman Berman for Sargls, foreclosure by sale; The Civic Improvement Cor- poration, by J. G. Woods, vs. G. Pal- mieri, et al, by David L. Nair, default for failure to answer; Tony Presuto, by W. F. Mangan, vs. Salvatore Reale, judgment; Home Banking & Realty | by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford Camp, vs. Eugene F. Leach, disclosure of defense, and judgment; I. Jr, by A. W. Upson, vs. Felix XKor- wek, judgment; Mike Christ, et al, by F. B. Hungerford, vs. James Per- retta, by Irving I or default; Max Tresky, Greenstein, Thomas statutory continuance; Salvatore Moz- | by vs. v, | by | & | ol Cross, | Rachlin, pleading (haif brother, Raoul, w. M.| Cherniak, | zicato, by J. G. Woods, vs. Mchael Riccl, administrator, by Lawyers Per- kins, Wells, Scott and Davis, judg- ment by default; George Gilman et al, by Henry P. Roach, vs. 8. W. Menus, by B. F. Gaffney, pleading fault; F. B. Hungerford, et al by H. | P. Roche, vs. 8. W. Menus, by B. F. Gaffney, pleading or default. berg, vs. Bertha Dudosar, by J. G. Woods and M. D. Saxe, motion for | permission to file bill of particulars; Steve Toplian, by J. G. Woods, Vs, Manuel Atashian, et al, by F. B Hungerford, motion to restore to the | docket; Excello Mdse. Co., by J. G ;\Voods. vs. Morris Birnbaum, by M. D. | Saxe; 8. W. Trader, by J. G. Woods, vs. Abraham Gorbach, by Alfred Le- Witt; Anton Bros, by J. G. Woows, vs. Walter L. Hurlburt, By David L. Dunn; John E. Meehan, by J. G | Woods, vs. Anna Tumsllis, by \\Hham F. Mangan; Joseph Hall, by J. G. <\Voods vs. Harry Wolf; Agnes TPro- | ba, by J. G. Woods, vs | ba; Willlam E. Martin, by | Woods, vs. Florence Muter; Anton Brown, by J. G. Woods, vs. Mrs Michael Campbell, by W. F. Mangan; Anton Brown, by J. G. Woods, v Michael Campbell, by David L. H | The East Side Market, by J. G. Woqds, vs. George Olson, by Henry P. Roche. J. G DON'T \'\ T CHRISTIANITY. |Chinese Faction Objects to Missionary Work in Their Country. Peking, July 13.—Feeling against Christian educatiin in China is evi- denced in a long protest recently pub- lished by the Chinese press. This pro- [test signed by “the anti-Christian stu- dent federation" was sent to the Chinese educational reform assocla- tion. The protest asserts that while China welcomes introduction of foreign edu- cational methods she does not desire it coupled with preaching of Chris- | tianity. Advice from Amoy, April 20 stated |that an anti-Christian movement said {to have started with the formation of 20 anti-Christlan organizations in | Peking university was spreading rap- |idly over China. Christlan leaders and consular authorities at that time expressed alarm at the extent of the |movement, said to have been backed h) communist agitators. iS TO ASYLUM. Quebec, Jul) 13.—Adelard Delorme will be interned in Beauport asylum, | near here, untl] such time as the lieu- tenant-governor is advised that he is fit to be tried for the murder of his last winter. De- lorme, a former priest, was recently pronounced insane and incapable of junderstanding a trial. PESKY BED BUGS Bedbugslay an average of seven per day. Under favorable con- | ® tions they hatch in five days of ‘which two-thirds are females. They mature to adult size and are capable of laying in four weeks. How many bedbugs would you have in a year 1f you left one female or cgg unmo- lested for one year? Torid the petky bedbug. you readily ses how s to use a preparation that will kill u vnll u Q. ha by the lead- fre Hospitals, Hiotels and" Rarlcoad Companies $hat thesalest and most economical way tostop future generations of bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ai llulc)raonevdbcomy Pesky Deve f P.D,Q. makes a quart, lion bedbugs, roaches, fleas lml :Mlu and at the same time destroy their **abossible for them to exiat when P. D. Q. is properly used. Free a patent spout in every package to got the pesky Il.. in the hard-to- get- lt pluel and save the ice, D Q.isnot an |nnct ler, no muss or dult does not rot or burn the bedding. . for family ase 35 flooplululn o ALY gallons. P purchased in sealed bottles, liquid form. Geauine P D. Q 13 never peddied. auhl CHOWELL'S DRUG STORE AND OTHER LEADING DRUGGISTS or de- | Michael Welinsky, by M. W. Rosen- | NEW B B BRITAIN Onufrey Tere- | | from the public beaches. number of beauties who insisted J1es15tance to the burly police sq TRAFFIC CHANGES GREET TRAVELERS General Rewsmn of Silesian Boun-| daries Causes Inconveniences | Breslan, July 13—Numerous changes | |in rallway traffic, customs import and | |export have been necessitated through | [the division of T'pper Silesia between |Germany and Poland. Among the Imost interesting innovations provided for is the use of double stations at | Beuthen and Annaberg, one portion of each being for German-Upper Siles- fans and the other for Polish residents | of the territory. Provision has also been made for travel in closed carriages for through | traftic on the railway line from Beu- then via Tarnowitz. Lablinitz, on this line, stands in a Polish railway corri dor, and passengers' baggage 1s open |to inspection at either end of the corridor 30 The timetable allows a 3 Iminute interval for this purpose |tourists and 15 minutes for work On expresses, the inspection will {made aboard train. All express trains to and from Kat towitz will be routed via Hindenburg instead of, as heretofore, through Koenigshuette, | A German board for regulation of | traffic will be located at Oppeln and | the Polish interests will be handled | at Kattowitz Operations between them will he regulated by a high (Wm-‘ mission established at Beuthep. Dis- tribution of railway coaples will be at- | Chicago bathing beauties rebel strenuously over | The combined efforts of the police department, bathing beach police were enlisted to enforce the ordinance. |home-made leided RIGHTS (By Associated Press)—IFeminism is a factor in the mnflwnng forces at work in China. nese newspapers in Peking are dis- ng prominently appeals Chin- for recognition their Do You rights to participate in the formation of the new government. Women's or- ganizations are led by girls educated in America and Europe. The grizzly bear produces every two or three years. young Know the Joy of Owning a G-E Fan It's hot—you want to eat in comfort ! It's hot—it takes you longer to cook ! It's hot—the washing is such a load ! the decree banning one-piece bathing suits park police and <p9(‘1al The picture above shows two of a| being taken for a ride in “the wagon.” But| | strenuously agai And then—on goes uad pmwd vain. Sl BALKAN COUNTRIES I be applied to PROMISE RETURNS s German-TUpper ‘[len] to by an A reciprocal ta ‘(rplzhv For traffic Silesians to the Polisl country, there will be {lation of taxes. Frection |station at Sosnitza has for, to handle |there will be freight at Bori For 15 change of territory, ich as grain German regu of a special en provided and for | home ! If I'eace Can Be Maintained, Great reight, station expre Future of Prospertity Awaits Balkans is Report. ‘ final ex- | prod- other agricultural | P¢ natural earth, | Varic : German- 2T ined to Semi- | hatndlk before ed in ed to may s Silesia without '”“ the partl. ent to mair r the parti- | turers are P Dy [the Frenct , [Reneral wan and fintangible understar TS Prganica e ¥l Czecho-Slovakia, | irticles ny Iy 1 ought 1013, resided in the | January 1 Slavia, July 14.—If iintained among the Balkans they with gradua promising nat- prosperous, who have 1 engaged in business ira Belgrade | produce, LS ete., may Upper Sil manufac goods November 21, 1421 Germany and whic! the terri |be shiy charge for six months a tioning. All other mant |subject to duty Outgoing ome, e ia Ivvuv:u' t into free of See These > at pres- the “Little | the help of | n of the| 1S present is an ling between ja and Jugo- ave never had | 1into Upper Snaths, shed by natural produc articles will be untaxed, ol 1 may he ) int v free for three vears, | quantities were | during the years 1911 to Persons who have boundary territory traffi ' : e The grass tax N C terests of serjous such m.\.,.m ce and Bulgaria, if TR Au lly be drawn | into thi One object | of the so called, | 1 influence; another s and eventually to practical customs and trad- ing agreements similar to those in ef- fect when much of this territory was under the Austrian empire When the expressions of hatred daily d in by the Greeks and Serbs against the Bulgars it would not appear probable that any reasonable termination of this hatred {could be found. Yet it is the theory Starch, sugar and fat are each com- |of Minister of Interior Manikovich, of posed of the same elements, carbon, Jugo-slavia, that a permanent pl‘ar(" as they and §23.50. g since cards w IFor industrial it has been de that workingmen, hand-labor |ers, agriculturists and physicians may hVHn“ their callings unhindered for {five kilometers either side of the line They are however, required to hold cards authorizing this boundary travel. intercou the trict along the border, one consider hydrogen and oxygen, only in differ- /between the Serbs, chief of the Jugo- cnt proportions, ua\ union, with Bulgaria is logical the breezes make the hot waves go scattering ! Own a G-E (General Electric) Fan. fan that banishes hot weather discomforts from the | cutting mowers—3810.75, $14.95, $15.95, $21.50, $2 It's hot—the ironing makes you hotter ! switch and cooling It's a joy Down here—all sizes—direct dnd swinging G-E Fans—great joy at low cost ! Hay Tools! We have some more hay tools that are just itch- mg to get out into the fields — Sey then Scythe Grindstones, Wood Hay Rakes and Forks. on any lawn will bow to these Qhal‘p 2.50 RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. INC. 250—256 Park Street Call 1074—1075—-1076