New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922. T ACQUAINTED] ‘LET’S GET ACQUAI I want everyone in New Britain and su;‘rounding towns to call and see my Manager, who is here for THIS WEEK with a complete line of WOOLENS. I want you to call and get acquainted with Mr. EDDIE NAGLE, Manager of my Boston store for 20 years. I want all customers who have traded with me at 279 Washington St., Boston, to call and get samples and Mr. Nagle will take your measure whether you want to buy now or not. You can always send for samples. $_l s GENUINE WANSKUK sV — 121, OZ. — MAIL ORDERS On receipt of 2¢ stamp I will send samples and simple sys- tem of self measurement blanks. WANSKUK SERGES and N. H. FABRICS. ) Nearest store Hartford and Stores everywhere. July is a serge month—the WANSKUK Mills of Provi- dence, R. I, are the makers of the finest serges this side of the water. They are soft in finish, a weight suitable for all seasons. No tailor or clothier in the country advertises these goods under $40. I offer to the readers of THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD ; ‘ Three Piece and I don’t care if you weigh a ton—to your measure. SUITS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - ] U OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK BLUE SERGES Suit to Order IRRESPECTIVE OF SIZE | ’ For the past 3 weeks I have been advertising ‘NEW HAMPSHIRE WOOLENS. These goods were bought from the N. H. Farmers’ Association, and are the pool fleeces of all New Hampshire farmers. Before these wool- ens were purchased by me no tailor in N. H. would make these goods to your measure much under twice what I ask SUIT £17.75 To Order two styles to select from—14 ounce pure virgin wool. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 0’°CLOCK MITCHELL THE TAILOR 280 MAIN STREET NEXT TO HUDSON LUNCH NEW BRITAIN RO been noticed, VISITINE KENT”BKY brought the answer that squirrels were A [;"UNT Y S[:H l scarce, and none were found in the woods. Further inquiries regarding [the path finally forced “Bill" to ad- |mit that he visited the hillside every 7 1 change places with others on the state| After her arrest at New Haven last | camp grounds at Niantic, where Miss Silver was brought the Saturday, remainder of the regiment is en- here by the detectives. She freely ad- | camped. and STRIKE UNCHANGED [she, with the aid of a tasi-driver, had | deserted the child. | Council for Reduction of Armaments. Great Britain, France, Germany, Holland, Austria, Sweden, Szecho-Slo- vakia, Hungary, Portugal, Switzerland Spain and Japan will take part in the movement. Among the thirty-three states plan- day but never learned if any stills were there. Within a short time, and Iwhen a friendly spirit developed (the visitors having impressed the moon- shiner they could be trusted) some |“mountain dew' or in the language of an cities “white mule” was produced /from a small hand-made cupboard |within the single room of the cabin, Catlettsburg, Ky, July 17—Typical over which hung a religious picture mountain moonshiners of Kentucky iand other articles of a religious na- are not always of the gun tgding and 'ture. On the opposite side of the trouble making kind it is proven tolroom over the bed of the mountaineer news correspondents by visits into the \was a rifle of heavy calibre, an auto-| mountain region in this area of the matic pistol and a small calibre re- state, The mountaineer type of moon- |volver. The contrast was unique. shiner, however, is continually on the | Rustic Cooking. alert for deputy sheriffs, prohibition| A pot of home grown string beans officers and revenue agents. {cooked in mountain style in a large | After a trip of thirty or forty|iron kettle hung over a fire near the! miles into the mountains the corres- hut. Fingers were used as forks forl pondent was escorted to a moonshin- the mountaineers’ luncheon, and ers log shack, made from the rough moanshine furnishing the refreshment. | timber of the hillside and carefully ar-| A small drink of the ‘“mountain ranged on a foundation of stone. dew' by the correspondent Cautions Welcome, brought slumberland a la Demps “Bill" greeted his visitors with a|Inquiries as to the age of the liquor | keen eye, a bit of suspicion. but with hrought the answer “Thet's today's a friendly note in his shout of “‘wel- |gtyff " come stranger.' Proper inquiries whether any squirrels inhabited an adjacent mountain side where a newly fAssociated Press Gorrespondent | Enjoys Unique Experience BRITISH DELEGATES COMING London, July 17 (By === | Press)—A special British delegation | | | will arrive in the United States early | — D R I N K === in September in connection with the | negotiations for funding the Trit ’ lebt in America, it was announced b yers oda atel' Premier Lloyd George in the house of | | commons this afternoon call for it by name and get the best. i For Sale at Your Grocer's The harlenuin snake has teeth ar- Three Size Bottjes—5-10-15¢ ranged like those of a cat. Associated Its aroma creates - anticipation-only ol'.can satisfy to thela + % i <REG. U.S' PAT. OFF. HIGH TENSION LINEMEN Permanent Positions Between New Haven and New York Rate 70c Per Hour Apply C. A. Mitchell Supt. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Union Station, Hartford, Conn. |club by the Y. M. C. A LIBRARY ARRANGED ™ i o | From Mecting. y 95 Books for One Room Chosen| ew Haven, suy 17.—strike conai- |tions continued unchanged in this n | vicinity today, according to John C by Dr. John Tigert | mittee of the shopmen of the N. Y. ST |N. H. and H. railroad who had heen Chicago, July 17.—A library of 25 |attending the mass meeting of all the books for a one-room country school |CTafts in music hall. He said that re- has been selected by Dr. John J. Ti-|POFts were made that two stationary gert, U. . commissioner of education, |engineers and six oflers at the Cedar The list is Dr. Tigert's allot in the Hill yards struck today. He had re- voting contest which is being con-|Ceived no reports on this phase of the ducted among librariana and teach. Strike from other places. He under- ings bn a two-foot shelt “or a coun. St00d the high tension electrical line- try school, and sponsored by the Am- | Men were still out erican Library association and the| Mr. Ready said that he knew of no National Education assoclation, Dr. Tigert's list follows: For First Grade: nistic literature at the mass meetings |on Saturday. He saw some handbills T R |on the hall floor but saw no one dis- Mother Stories. By Maud Lindsay, |{fibuting them. Some men tried to Mother Goose. Tllustrated by Arthae|Se!l POOKS said to be socialistic in their A [text but were put out of the meeting For Second Grade: | After They €ame Out of the Ark. By . Boyd Smith | The Snow Baby. By Josephine D Peary. The Early Cave Men. By ine Dopp For Third Grade All the Year Round. Volume 1. Autumn. Volume 11. Winter. Volume 111, Spring GUARDSMEN ON RANGES East Haven, July 17.—Intensive work on the ranges at all distances | was taken up by the first battalion of the 169th regiment today The men | went into camp lats night and had their first all-night fight against the mosquitoes. The men will be on the 1anges for two weeks but each bat- talion or detail will have rifle prac- | tice only three days and then ex- Kather- | Ready, chairman of the strike com- | iaomal attempt to distribute commu- | ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK [took authorities to the spot Today she is at the baby's bedside. | ning demonstrations are New York, Police and Railroad Officials Investi- S = | New Connecticut, Rhode Is- “NO WAR" MONSTRATION sachusetts and Pennsylvania. | gating Allezed FEffort To Derail| Connecticut Among States Planning | and 30 | Washington, *No More War" demonstrat. e to be held in twelve countries and in thirty-three American states July 29 and 30, the anniversary of the outbreak of the IT'S GETTINGCOMMON NOW Newark, July 17.—Frank W. Trench yesterday holed a one on the 212 yard twelfth hole on the Forest Hills Field Club links. His spoon shot cleared the trap 190 yvards from the tee. Cars Carrying Non-Union Men. Observance July 3 Boston, July 17.—Police and rail- | road officials were today investigating ‘an alleged attempt to wreck a train | bearing Boston and Maine raliroad shop workers from their work at Bil- | !lerica and other points to this city |late Saturday. According to railroad great war, according to the National | officials a heavy breakshoc was found wedged ontc a rail s after afreight tramn had asced throueh TR JE T B B I B E E | Winchester and before the work train | was due. The latter train was 50| minutes late, however, and an engin- outgoing train sighted the h was removed before ! ! ecr on an onstruction harr. was b4 done ] MISS SILVER RELEASED. | i | | Mother of “Swamp Baby" About to Become Mother Again, Out in Bonds, New York, July 17.—Miss Leah Sil- ver whose baby, Ruth, suffering from lexposure and mosquito bites Ifound a week ago in a marsh at {Coney Island, was released hy the po- | |lice on 0 b when her | |attorney to rgistrate O'Neill she soon would bacotie a mother again was 1il today Children’s Book. By Horace Scud-| der C'hild's Garden of Verses. ert Louis Stevenson For Fourth Grade | Alice's Adventures in Wonderland By Lewis Carroll The Firelight Fairy Book. By H. B. Boston Just 8o Storfes. By Kipling. For Fifth Grade Trees Every Child Should Know. By Rogers The Bible for Young People. Robinson Crusoe For Sixth Grade I'ncle Remus; His Songs and ings. By C. Harris New FEurope. By Allen. Hans Brinker. By Dodge For Saventh Grade Little Women. Ry Alcott, ‘ | | | | By Rob- George Washington. By Scudder. Tom Sawyer. By Mark Twain. For Eighth Grade: Tales from Shakespeare. Ivanhoe. By Scott DS ety 0 O, Ry J. G. Neelham The Home and Kinne and Cooley The two associations planned the voting contest in the hope that many, chools now without hooks for gen-| eral reading will be encouraged, to| make new efforts to establish school libraries and will be helped in Hw! choice of books the Family By POOTBLACKS ORGANIZE. New Haven, July 17.-—Bootblacks in the city have been organized into a This gives | regular them opportunity to have hours for swimming in the pool % More shor ted people are found ‘ in cities than in the eounwy, On top o’ the world! Climb up with Diamond Ginger Ale—climbup and stay there forevermore. Over fifty years the standard for purity, pep and pleasurs. Also six more fine flavors. = % Z S GINGER ALE o P E W YOU WILL MISS THE NEWS While on your vacation unless you have THE HERALD follow you. The Herald staff wiil be on the job while you are sojourning at the shore or in the mountains. E | Keep informed while you are away. THE HERALD Will Be Mailed to You Daily For 18c a Week Cash must accompany order. REDEREEEEEBEEI