New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 2

WNANCLATHS S0 |~ PERSONALS— CHATAUQUA AIDS ’ ' ANDIS AWARDED 19 sz mpARAm| ERUIT JARS 1 rhe uaes e, anna ot atee | Oyer $100 Contributed--Young- E° Z' SEAL Gonneil Committee Acts on Sey- Y R et Conn and Mary Blum of this city, and ¢ral Petitions for Damages Miss Anna Steinmetz of New Haven, S{61S Giye Entertainment at Park| Quarts . +o++ $1.20 dozen. are registered at the White Mountain | Pints $1 10 dozen | } Bernard Martin the son of Ar,| THC Sum of $138.40 was raised by BPints .......covvviiinin.. $1.00 dozen, ‘ and Mrs. James Martin of Tremont.| Children of the Junior Chautauqua Jelly Glasses ..... ... 60-65¢c dozen. of the common council at ee! at a meeting street, is spending a few weeks in|by selling tags, renting cushions and Take A Camera With You! |last evening. She had originally | pend Buy A | asked the city for 264, but had later | are e Brooklyn, N. Y., as the guest of his| fans and in other ways during the > ) |grandfather, ex-Alderman Michael | week, for the Fresh Afr Camp fund. Good Luck ngs o House, Fablan, N. H. \ " Mra Margaret Speakman was / |awarded $10 by the claims committee raised that sum to 8500, basing her | | elaim on injuries received in front of Carberry. | 9 y | CARTRIDGE PREMO [5ju sn npurics received i irone or It's toasted. This 2 SR S e AT Aluminum Preserving Kettles—Canners 14 . a G, Kimball, president of New ! according to her claim, falling ice and Mr. and Mrs, John Reeve of Stan.|™ Now! OHOOX_L! process ley street, and Mrs, Mary A. Taylor | Britain Chautanqua Association, last | snow, b ¢ The claims committee at a previous glves a rare and of Pearl Court, are spending their | evening | Use it on your vacation, [sitting had discussed the claim, but delightful quality vacations at Point O'Wood. During the course of the evening's | When you get home, return the |decision had been deferred until the g — program, it was annonnced by Miss | : J committee should have an opportunity ——Impossible to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gatting and | Dorothy Ruggles, Junior lender, that| PS camera and get your money family of 20 CIiff street, are spend- | the money would he given to Miss to hear the version of the accident of back. Traffie Supervisor Clarence Lanpher duplicate, ing their vacation at Myrtle Beach. | Estella Dickincon, assistant superin- No. 2—$2.50 No, 2-A——8$3.50| who sawy the occurrence. Guarantued By = tendent of the ity Misslon. Miss| Hardware 336 Main Stl’eet THINK WHAT THIS MEANS Policeman’s Testimony. © Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Lumpp of | Ruggles had heen informed that the TO YOU | Pollceman Lanpher testified that % % 3 M 21 Jubilee street, are spending "| Fresh Air camp was conducted by the | there was no fce on the roof of the 3 © [vacation at Myrtle Beach. City NMission. When she learned her Th . . City hall on February 27, and Mrs. - | mistake she placed the money in the Speakman was struck hy fal | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deming and | hands of A= Kimball, who turned e ch,l(lnson [snow. He said that her glasses were y daughter, Cynthia, of Wallace street, |it over to the fund, —LISTEN — knocked off, but when he asked her leave today for €linton Beach where The concert last evenin, by the % : ) i 1" she was hurt, she answered that MAEHINISTS flR"ER they will spend their summer vaca-| Kuckner's Dixfe Jubilee .:ugms had Are we 'ead‘v.m believe eurytlm)g Dr. Norwood said in his D C [she was not. ~ She did not seem in- tion. the andfence in the crowded tent lecture on “The Discovery,” as was given at the Chautauqua on ] ug 0. jured at the time. hut a few days later HAS 25[] "[l[l MEN e thrilled with sent‘ment occasionally |Tuesday night. | Mrs, Speakman approached the officer Judge Benfemin W. Alling and Dr. [and screaming with laughter most of ) il givi ot 42 169'171 MA[N T and asked him for advice on the pro- ) H»nryg.\(nrun. have returned from At- | the time. of th}i\; B. Tay]or of the Peoples Church will give the other side cedure to be followed when entering lantie City, N. J., where they attend-| The clown, magician and old-fash- a claim against the city. He took her ed the annual reunion of the Flks. |ioned Puach and Judy show in addi- — SUNDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 P. M. — to City Clerk Alfred Thompson and 0[ This Number 100’000 wOI\k in » i :\lr;\r:c':nmtch;y P;:\luv:::n'znkp:f‘fl':r\]; "l‘: then to Mayor O. F. Curtis. Evelyn and Astrid Anderson No Ice Fell. i 1 ch street, ar 1di! afternoo ked th 11 f Forthe Man Who J| -corene ivonmotieman meae.| tho Railroad SI0s | Sheniin s race Bensn ™™ | Ruea tha bt e ron & cldent occurred at 3:40 o'clock in the % Sroiip ) of).y o ungHts: Mrs. J. A. Anderson and eon, of The children who participated in afternoon and not in the forenoon as Cares What He Mrs. Speakman had testified in her| w,opinpton July 17.—The interna- |Trinity street, are at Grove Beach. |[the pageant and the parts they took claim. . The date of the accident Was|y, . .i" acuociation of machinists, one - were as follows: February 27, mnot January 27, as| %, . o~ important of the organi-| Mrs, Emil Erickson and children of | Boy—Royalstone Williams, ears claimed .and the policeman Was poSl- | \j o o itisipating in the raliroad |Andrews street, are spending a few| Girl—Virginia Gordan. i tive that no fce (ell. Records from | oo . e cirike, numbara on its rolls | weeks' vacation at Grove Beach. Indian Chiet—Merwin Willlams . | Indians —Allison Harman, Jeanette | NEW FOUR-PIECE SUITS the board of public works for that day A ki S i 2 2 approximately 250,000 men, officials | ‘ We have just two lots of these [lshow that there had been a five inch [/ 70 PR SRS S 00,00 Mrs. John Kronholm and daughter | Christ, Marfon Hance, Lilia Russell L] . D-10ts. e early in the morning and |declare, of which almost 100, are| Mrs. I < 1 ] 5 Suits ai these prices. ::L‘tf’m:""’:‘m’::;‘mw A ,,!: was |employed in railroad shops or in shops | Miss Dagmir Kronholm, of Church 'n{“..?;""': Lt i | ressma lllg an amp e gowns $30.00—8s el free doing railroad work. The rest are [street, will spend the next two weeks dLE et Rranalst Moingon, not low enough to cause freezing at Grove Beach. Quakers—RBarbara Rartlett, Olive $ An odd lot of Men's Oxfords. : cattered i ari sther indus- TR AT e To HIaok aad ie: When all the testimony was heard, [scattered through various other indus il Hurlburt, Janice Warren and Betty W'” o S d J l 15 h Flooth ] ipen Jaturday, July Iot » ded that the set. A few high shoes.. Won- the committee recommen - 2 s : 3 Miss Ebba Roseen, dzughter of The organlzation is among the old John Ball am TBlack. i id $19 derful buy if your size is in this [§] claimant be pai sl i et AT VTR lot—8$4.85. Broken Window Dismissed. est of the country, it is claimed, «al- [ Mr. an e A R 4 i } though its present title does not date | street, is spending a week at Indian n—H ) . . A st straw of style an | The undertaking fom of Taltent| BCL hack than 1350, In. 1858 | Neck. Georee Wachington—Billy Huswel. § Professional Bldg. Room 110 87 West Main St. dignity with Bon Ton leather ) 817 0 i letition fop damages to a|groups of skilied blacksmiths and ma- = i rah o (Lo ane gnarens band glving ease and comfort | e glass window which was broken [chinists banded together to form their | ~Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Humphrey and| Pt o 0 00 0 o0 to wearer. These are real $6 when a stone was thrown, supposedly |first organization. The nnion thrived | family, of Lincoln strect, left qu_y \Ahv-whxm ';nm}r‘nr ;W'r'k Pnol: en. values offered in this hat spe- by a tire of an automobile, with|for some years, and Lecame a part|for Salem, New York, where they will e i \h“h’ on. We will specialize in ready-to-wear dresses of Cla 8585 1 enough force to break it. Councll-|of the famous Knights of Labor when [spend the coming week. Gray—Penn Townsend Kimball K We have many remarkable B 0" E0 L made the motion and it |that body was organized about fifty T e ; the most popular styles. All our gowns ight ga w0 el riycof Al materials was seconded hy Councilman Cadwell Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons, of ,,M”' Tuatliel Oake W pop! yles. ur g are right up and at varying prices. If you Other Claims. ) ¢ a part did the rail.|Steele street, are spénding the week-t peAERTILMCHlE Base to the minute and are creations that will command ;:Iesd olrt::r:’g:};ij::cs' SRt oI 1t was voted to settle the claims of |road machinists take.in ihat hody that [ ¢nd at Eastern Point MieaNomE=Tonbtiv Zwinn o t Wilson for $100 damages as 4 [thLev hecame d % {action. In = Ance Jations—Harri . o Denton V - Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dradley and| D0 of, Nations_Harriet Parker. |§ yvoyy attention both for style and material. a fall on a sidewalk, and s recalied, when the I'ay Rattewbury, Katherine Gold, | . result of T : 5 a% m S s leave to withdraw was granted to : 1 bor weit under the mmg; O;‘ ;*“k"s"’” 5”":'-”"" today| potty Hance, Marjorle Potts, Kath- 4 Sylvester Smith, whose automobile |payn, (he members, especiaily in the (!0 Beach Park, to spend the remain-| ..o "~jark, Betty Fox, Cornelia Flage, s s e f I\ IALL der of the month. et SRR, QK - We invite your inspection of our assortment of C. Roseen, of Harrison s Ium I was damaged by driving into a hole inlwese, Jiad to change thews names and y saa the highway. jobs el e hidioz their i £ Tt was announced that at the open- % The claim of Annie Lockton v : membersiin (o sy &¢ cutiog .\H(snIGfxavnfll .\Ifnr\ee %f \\;(:-.4’ )}am {ng of the evening's program, thirty. Sample Gowns. “ B.IBI mOd K s settled by l'nrpm'u'\nnvl,mmsfl\ J. b he Knights v disrupted sYref-. eft t‘n .1._\ or ] loc sland, | qie evnrantors: had A e w'n 1}:1-3 Tlo l’l)' l‘l‘l‘ l::ndl Kirkham with Judge Willlam F. .\Iafn— and the machi 2ot along us hest v\hfi;e she will spend the coming two tract, five more than signed for this ‘e wi closed on Wednesday o ¥ 3 r the yetitioner or! . o ir w3 weeks, B 4 H H 4t e gan, counsel for i T they could until, in 1543, g railrond vear, and fifteen less than the fifty de- Dressmaking by an expert at prices wi Afternoons Until further notice. | ¢osi (or injuries received for a ’“‘l machinists in the shops at Mantic, ¥ lcired. Tt was announced on hehalf of g by P p ithin on an fcy sidewalk. This is subject|Georaia “met and reorganizd Dr. M. C. Kinsella of Harrison| afr. Kimball, that over half of the £00 reach of all to approval by the common council. At the first yearly convention ma. fSireet s spending the week-end at|agvance ticket sale required for next < e — chinists representatives from various | Grove Beach with his family, who are|ycar had heen pledged. there for the season. j The tent was faken down and Clty ltems Miller Sisters’ Tavern, South Man:|e.otiong of the country attended, and Conn. “Food o T Nadliim — shipped to North Adams, Mass., from chester, the name was fxed as S Luncheon, Tea, Diinner. Hours: =t sociation of Machinists. The next “Soothing” new Victor Dance Rec-|day 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. Week vear delegates from (‘anada, practical- ord. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. 12:30 p. m. to & p. m. Closed Tl ly the entire country, and elsewhere, The hook and ladder company at|days.—Advt attended, tl¢ organized was extended No. 2 station was summoned by a o R R into an international body, and the still alarm at 6:16 o'clock last night, name changed to the present title. to the home of Mrs. Molander at 289 EH” The membership, composed for the The burning of refuse Ll Iraost part of the highest type of Maple street n the furnace caused some smoke, {&xilled mechanics, has always taken a which tended to the belief that there \1eading part in the railroading, both was a fire in the house. There was !in this country and (‘anada, though to no damage done. sxtent in Mexico. While the Have The Herald follow you on| A% ous local sections of the union your vacation. 1sc a week. Cash|[} Gh A 1 V it |have been embroiled in constant Witk arder— gaxt Five Held on Charges After YISIt|7: ... v ommanst o corsins The annual picnic and outing of the the railroad cxecutives, union officials i Talmud Torah Hebrew school will be [0 GI‘QSKY Tel]efllefl[ ldeciared, the present walk-out is only F. 0. B. Detroit hel dat Scheutzen park tomorrow. Ar- 1 rangements have been made for spe- |tire body. cial car as in former years. Sarsley's Sergeant George Ellinger and a de-| First Strike. orchestra will furnish music for danc- [tail of police went into the tenerent The first occurred in 1901, when the ing. of Steve and Rose Gresky at 1il fmen rebelled against the ten-hour day The other side of Dr. Norwood's|Church street, last night and arcested jand struck from May to December discovery at the People's Church of [the duo on charges of keeping 2 place | The associatisn counted that ore a Christ, Sunday at 7:30 p. m.—advt, |where it is reputed that liguos can he 'moral ory, for the men generaliy purchased, and with keeping liquor never returned to the ten-hour “ay, “Dairy Surprise” For Sunday. with intent to sell; also prefirring +he maximum remaining at nine hours Be sure to order “Dairy Surprise" [charges of mair ing a house of il! |which several years later was reducs this week. It's a delightful combina- repute. Alice Lavelle, aged arni (to efght tion of frozen desserts in a single |l-UCY Jameson, aged 20, were taken in| At that time however, officials said brick. 30c pint. 60c quart. At New |4S frequenters, and Alex Ditula was the ore: tion Jid vot adhere to the | Haven Dairy dealers.—-Advt, arrested on a similar charge. At the|main principle of the prewent strine {suggestion of Prosecutor Joseph G.|that no inen shou!d return to work {Woods, the cases went over to Mon- juntil agreemerts paved the way for| 53 = |day morning. Neighbors and others|the return of all, but ‘he raen then 18 Biank Columns Out of 22 in Lisy| ¥hO have lodged complaints will be went back to their jobs by local , s i “Mlbrought in as witnesses |groups. Workers' Newspaper. Will Obey Rules. However, it was em cally de Dublin, July 15 (By Associate] Mrs. Hannah Gorman, an inmate of [clared on the first day o the present Press)—An indication of the seveit:|the Town home who is awaiting an|strike, that just as the ;ail esecutives of (e censorship now in force in thic [opening at the State Farm for Wom- have organized into one central body Iriri capital is furnished by the cur , was brought beforc Judge G. W.(to lower wageg, so Wil the union | h ) newspaper of the lrish transpcrt|UPOn the Town home rules. Mrs.iturn to former scales. worlers' union “hich aprears witn 13| Gorman has been recelving visitors| While the many sections of the as- blank columns out of a total of 32 who bring her various things. The au- [sociation have taken part in a long . An editorial note explains that i, |thorities have no objection to her re-|list of strikes, local and sectional, long unable to express labor's (i visws|Dut object to some of her visitors and [longest were the following: on unything touching the military ¢ |the gifts carried by them. She prom-| The general strike of 1901, which ised to obey the matron's orders in|lasted eight months on the Southern political situatio 3 4 3 5 the future Railway in the same year, which last- When you first sit hehind the wheel of a Paige ity—power that serves you at slow speeds or PRCTEST BRITISH MANDATE icalst 15 vatied, BO-AULLY SR CATIR DS TR T8 Suion 6-66 you will be amazed at the ease and sim- at the pace of an express train. o Al s Alfred Tancred, aged 18, completed |Pacific in 1902, duration nine monthe; o 4 :“‘ °“}~1 July 16--A strike 0flyork on a Ford speedster last night|on the Canadian Pacific, 1803, du plicity of control. 4 Arats througiout Palestine auiland took it out to try the engine. Heltion eight weeksi on the Santa Te, T ; And, though you are the driver, you will find rane-Jordinla which began yesterday |ag arrested by Policeman Frank Par- [same year, lasted four ykars; on the Gear shifting is an almost unconscious opera- ¢hat the 6-66 has an uncanny way of steering in protest against the teims of the|ier for driving without a lcense or|Erie, 1906, lasted two years; on the | : BIITIERRRAE 6/ HaR Wiver 13K to €l vupistration fapers. THE vouns men|Bultimors. &nd: Dhio. LbaD, duration tion. The pressure of one finger on the lever jtself. The wheel responds to the gentlest serlous situation says a Cairo dispatch|paq planned to secure the necessary|one year; on the Tlinois Central, 1911, | is quite sufficient to make the change instantly movement of your hands—seems, indeed, to certificates today he told the court.|duration four years; on the Grand and noiselessly . B . anticipate your will in advance. Judgment was suspended Trunk, duration one and a half years Fighters in Court, Others of duration were ecalled on . Boston, July 15.—Bill Runnefield,| William Zawstilinski and Louis|the Pennsylvania, the Wabash and As you step on the accelerator you will find All this is fact, not fancy. It is the supreme shortstop on the Dorchester t £ 2 a ey k : . . 0 . t rtstop on the Dorchester team of |Juchnievicz Agured in a fight in|the Wheeling that the car swings into its stride without a attelbute of the Paige 6-66-for the Daytona the Boston Twilight league, has signed | Walter Gryzina's store on Broad street| William H. Johnston is Internation- 3 H & contract with the Philadelphia Ath-|last night and Policemen Feter Ca-|al president of the organization, and ;i suggestion Df overloadmg. model is the holder Of ten world's |tock letics. belus and Joseph Bloom brought the |with P. J. Conlon, International vice- | s : . |Etimen thotiae heedninatere o ils [neamenty Sl A WRONARVTRE 8| = You have the might of 70 horsepower to draw chassis speedway records and unquestioned [had been placed in charge of the store. |the strike from Washington headquar- upon—power that is almost liquid in flexibil. = Master of the Highway. m lF MUTHERS ONLY KNEW [winiam came in and inquired as to ters. g {where Walter was. He engaged Louis — i ] e 1 BURRITT SAVINGS BANK. In accordance with Statute 3997 of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson enter-| which point the crew goes to Malne tained several friends at bridge last|the following week and then into|pageant and program, as well as the | headed the Junior Chautauqua, and evening at their home on Forest|(Canada for sev s, drive for Fresh Air funds was due to | Mrs. Walter L. Williams, whose son, tree: the efforts of Mrs the zecond general strike of the en- STRICT NEWS CENSORSHIP Bigns of Worms are: Constipation, |tomobile, witnesses say, and be @eranged stomach, swollen upper lip, 'gan hostilities by grahbing Louis by oftensive breath, hard and full stom- the collar. In the melee a window [the General Statutes of the State of #¢h with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, was bhroken. Connecticut, the Burritt Savings Bank short dry cough, grinding of the teeth Judge Klett discharged lLouis and [reports that it has an account with I HE I ASH MO I OR ‘ O lnc little red points on the tongue, start- [upon William's promise to pay for the | William Biackhall, showing a balance 9 L] ing during sleep, slow fever. window suspended judgment in his|0f $15.43 to his eredit, and that no Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum case. {entry has been made on said account WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS for the past twenty years. His pres v Flint, ‘Mich.; wrote to Dr. J. F.| i = "M;r(;fl:woglrlr is re-| CARTER FUNERAL MONDAY. |€nt address is unknown to this bank A REPUTABLE CONCERN And In a later| Stamford, July 15.—The funeral of |NeW Britain, Conn, July 10, 1522.— : it| Galen A. Carter, late assistant state's |2dvt. |attorney will be held Monday after- e — — True Family Laxative and Worm noon from St. John's church at 3:30| The notice, "'Please close the door.” — fifllfl that helped her.' daylight saving time. The Fairfield|appears in 14 different languages on THE "MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR.IN AMERICA favorite for over 70 years. 40c—|county bar association is expected to|the door of one of the public offices attend in a body. in London, oo P—