New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922, MRS, ELISE TRAUT " GALLED BY DEATH Widow of Late F. A, Traut Suc- cumbs to Long Illness MANY STUNTS PLANNED All sorts of stunts are being ar- ranged for the entertainment of Azlz Grotto prophets during thelr stay in Bridgeport, Friday and Saturday of |this week New Britain Prophets | have hired the Coast Artillery Band pecla s Or | to dispense music. They have select- ed the Stratfield Hotel for headquar- ters and will be represented during | M . the field day by at least 500 It iIs the intention of the local boys to show Bridgeport that New Britain FROM THE BANK- RUPT STOCK -OF THE- Mrs. Elise M. Traut, widow of the late Frederick A. Traut, grandfather of George W, and Frank L. Traut, of this city, passed away last night at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Staples, of Maple Crest farm, Farmington, after a long and painful iliness. She was 84 years old and had been {ll for 14 years. Before her marriage, Mrs. Traut was Miss Elise M. Zitz. She was born at Mainz, Germany, September 17, 1838, She was married to Frederick A. Traut, in New Britain, May 2, 1866 Frederick A. Traut preceded his wife in death by 48 years, he having died in 1874, For many years the deceased was a resident in New Brit- ain but later settled in Hartford, where her only son Frederick A, Traut, Jr., enlisted in the U. S. navy. Wednesday Specials $1.00 BLUE WORKING SHIRTS Your thirsty throat Says Lipton’s ‘Giveita real treat with delicious iced tea and make it the best way possible, That means with Lipton's, LIPTON'S 1CED TEA IRISH BATTLE IS BUT BRIEF AFFAIR Free Staters Quickly Driven Off After Attack Made on Town of Tullamore, Athlone. Belfast, July 18 (By Assoclated Press)—An attack by free state troops on Tullamore reported from Athlone, is belleved to have been a short lived affalr. A Mullingar dispatch received in Belfast today states that the repub- Heans still hold the town, Residents are terror stricken and hundreds are unable to leave because the roads are belleved to be mined. All motor driven vehicles have been commandeered by the republicans. Bearcely any business is going on in the town. Notices have been posted at Mullingar warning the people not to send letters and defusing accept- ance of parcels for Kings coynty, of which Tullamore is the capitatl, The republicans are guarding the en- trances to the town behind sandbags and holding up and searching pedes- trians, while the residents are warned that if they are caught sending infor- mation to the nationals they will be severely dealt with, On Sunday the nationals rounded outside . City Items Speclal sale Gingham and Volle Dresses, $2.95 and up. Besse-Lelands. —advt, The Bunshine soclety will hold a whist at the home of Mrs. John Pinches in Berlin tomorrow evening, Wednesday the 19th, for the benefit of the Furnishing Fund of the Wom- an's Auxillary to the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, of New Brit- ain, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner,— advt. The Daughters of Veterans, will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, at G. A, R. hall, The Foreign Mission Circle of the Elim Bwedish Baptist church, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock {n the church parlors at the invitation of F. L. Asklund. Silk Dresses, lands.—advt, Winthrop Councll, Sons and (== Daughters of Liberty, will hold their regular meeting in O. U, A, M. hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The newly elected officers will be installed by the deputy. See Moorland Milk Advertisement, Page 2.—advt. Work of relocating poles on South Main street, preparatory to paving the street, will be done this week, City THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready R nee. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVR INSERTIONI Char, P 1 line . 1 line 42 e 1 line 1140 $1.60 Order Rates Upon Ap~lication. e e . Yoarly % price. Desse-Le- MONUMENTS, 4 5 and__Beads stones, Lnige vericty ang all grades of marble and granite. Everything 1u cems etary w:;_r_k. John F. Meehan Monument t. Work = =L CHAMPS COMING EAST 8an Francisco, July 18.—Robert and Howard Kinsley had completed ar- rangements today to leave for Brook- is as always—right on top when it N B .t . 69c Captain Frederick A. Traut, is the flagship Utah, of the European fleet and {s stationed at Portsmouth, England, where his wife and daugh- on NDREWS, SWIFT CO. THREATENED BY FIRE up a number of republicans Mullingar. Reports from Castlebar, County Mayp, state that the streets there are tarricaded and that every house has Engineer J. D. Willlams has been no- tified. All Summer Millinery,; half price. Hesse-Lelands.—advt. lyn, where they will open a tennis tournament tour of eastern cities. The Kinseys are the Pacific coast | champlons. ter are residing temporarily. He had been expected to arrive in America on a cruise within the next two weeks and {t was his mother's dearest wish that she might remain alive until her son’s arrival. Her death, deeply re- gretted by the family as it is, is more deeply disappointing because of the failure to realize her last wish. Funeral services will be held at the home of J. A Traut at 249 Arch street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. William Ross will have charge and interment will be in Fair- |view cemetery. CLEARING FLOOD AREA | Chicopee Officials Today Are Making! $2.50 PAJAMAS $1.39 | $2.00 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.00 $1.50—82.00 WHITE AND FANCY SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS been sacked for foodstuffs, beds and bedding, which were carted away, while the furniture was strung across the streets. GERMAN WAR MATERIAL Inter-Allied Military Commission Dis- Automobile Is Badly Damaged and Wood Partition Is Burned by Clothing and Dry Goods Co. 381-383 MAIN ST. WANTED Agents in each local factory for our High Grade Hand Excellent proposition for live wires. A. G. HAWKER 52-56 Elm Street. Morning Fire Quick work on the part of the fire- men at Engine Co. Nofl 1, averted a serions fire this morning at the An- drews, Swift company on Commercial street, directly across from Cen- tral fire station. As it was, a big motor truck was damaged to an ex- tent of about $300, and damage amounting to about $200 was done the building. The blaze started while a company repailr man, named F. Dorflingey was at work on the motor about 9 o'clock The top part of the engine had been taken apart, and Mr. Dorflinger was |engaged in cleaning the remaining parts with gasoline. In order to reach one of the parts, Dorflinger Soap. covers 500 Machine Guns Hidden in Police Barracks at Stuttgart. Berlin, July 18, (By Associated Press).—The inter-allled military commission discovered 500 machine guns stored in police barracks at Stuttgart, it was learned today. Simultaneously the Vorwaerts an- \nounces that the socialists were in- formed that a large quantity of arms and military equipments was being 40 In. Figured Dress Voiles Effort to Det®rminc Responsibility For Bursting of Dams. $1.00 Chicopee, Mass.,, July 18, —With turned over the crank, and immedi- the ately there was a flash, and the fire removed from the unused barracks at Potsdam to an unknown destination. D.MILLER CO. work of cleaning up the flood stricken The police notified of the incident, | 5c yard Voile Dresses 25¢ each Women’s Hose ' 10c pair was on confiscated war material remaining in districts of Willimansett well under Th e flames spread quickly to the way chief interest turned today to| ., 4qen part ofpthe mgpmne. and to [the barracks, including 200 live hand | the task of flxing responsibility for 'h"jthe upholstering The flames leaped |grenades and a number of dum dum conditions that followed the bursting high and ignited the partition above.|cartridges. of the dams at Langwald'’s and peputy Chief Barnes, on sensing the [ RREEL ek el Roberts ponds early yesterday and the danger of the flames spreading, sent loosing of many millions of gallons of |{, 5 call for Engine Co. No. 2. GROSS U' s. IN ONE DAY Army Flier Will Make This Attempt, Planning to Make But One Inter- 26 CHURCH STREET $1.25 UNION SUITS 79c $3.00—83.50—$4.00 STRAW HATS $2.00 25¢ BLACK HOSE 10 ™" $1.00 Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back SEWING MACHINE SALE $35.00 with Shuttle for .....ccovvvvuuennn $50.00 Rotary for ........ccovvieeueee... $37.00 $70.00 two Spools for ........... $50.00 All these machines are guaranteed for 10 years with full set of attachments. 75¢ Dress Voiles for ....................15¢ a yard Best Quality Apron Gingham for .. 10c 27-inch Dress Gingham..... e 10c Curtain Serim .........ecovvvveenes.....10c a yard water on the sleeping village With| A valyable new car recently pur- property loss estimated at half a mil-| naged by Joseph R. Andrews, was Hon dollars or more. removed to a place of safety by the| Rallying speedily to the emergency | owner, The fire was in the part of organized relief agencies lncluding”he building where the trucks are Chicopee municipal departments and|joaded with beef. the Red Cross are carrying on in anj WOMAN HORSEWHIPS ENEMY | orderly and effective manner the work | mediate stop will be attempted by inaugurated yesterday as soon as the magnitude of the disaster became ap- parent |Female Perjurer in Arbuckle Case|; . james H. Doolittle of Kelly ” — |field about August 8 he announced Gived: Lashlng | By Mre (Oroll |today. Doolittle will hop oft at Kelly Angered Over Will Contest. $25.00 mediate Stop. e .o San Antonio, July 18.—Crossing the American continent in one day by air- plane and making only one inter- Solieitor J. Haffey for a discusion of | every legal phase of the situation. Mayor Joseph M. Grise this morn- |fleld the morning of August 4, for ing went into conference with City Jacksonville, Fla, ,and a few days Women’s Vests IS WELL PROTECTED Los Angeles, July 18.—Mrs. Minnie Neighbors who was charged with per-| later will begin a dash from the At- lantic coast to San Diego, Cal, tra- 25¢ Percale, 6 yards for . $1.00 Gen. Sun's Warship Festooned \\'!th,1 jury in San Francisco following her| testimony at the trial of Roscoe| (Fatty) Arbuckle for manslaughter, | was horsewhipped in her home by Mrs. Emily Croll, the police said Mrs. Croll informed them. Mrs. Neighbors who was a witness| in a contest last year of the will of | Mrs. Croll's mother, Mrs. Minnie Un- | ger, who divided the greater part of her estate to other children. The San Francisco perjury charge against Mrs., Neighbors was dis- missed. 100 Men Seize Six, Take | Them to Woods, Beat Them Fort Worth, Tex, July 18.—Four non-union workmen employed at the local Frisco shops, all under the age |of 25, were selzed by approximately one hundred men at midnight last |night while at a dance hall and taken six miles into the country and flogged, |according to report made to the I pglice this morning. veling in a specially built plane. Electrically Charged Barbed Wire | _ Canton, July 18. (By Associated Press)—The cruiser Wing-Fu, lying in the harbor off the city with Dr. Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of south China aboard, is festooned with barbed wire charged with electricity in preparation for any surprise at- tack from the shore where Chen Chi- ung-Ming's foreces are in control. UNION SUITS 69c $15—816—818 2.PIECE SUITS $12.00 ASHLEY Babcock Co. 139 Main St. UNION MEN TO DECIDE | 10c each Men’s Slip-On Sweaters 50c¢ each .Hamburg Lace and 50,000 Maintenance Men in New York State Will Make Decision This Week New York, July 18.—The 50,000 maintenance of way men and others under the jurisdiction of William Parker, chairman of the New York Central system federation, will decide their attitude regarding their wage cuts this week, according to Mr. Parker Mr. Parker has written New York Central officials urging them to meet strike leaders in conference immedi- ately, he said, adding that the only way to avert a strike is for the man- agement to grant the old wages, the elght hour day and time and one-half for overtime. New York Central oficials made no comment on Mr. Parker's statement, but repeated former assertions that they were pre- ‘pared for any emergency. NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions for Competent Men Whose Service Is Satisfactory 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 47¢ per hour 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, Amoy, China, July 18. (By Assocli- ated Press)—Li Hou-Chi Tuchun of Fukien province and ardent in his support of the Peking administra- tion, is proceeding south from Chang- chow into Kwangtung with 3,000 trops. Other troops under his con- trol are preparing to follow. BODY IS BURIED. Bridgeport, July 18.—Burial has been given to the body of a man drag- ged in from the Sound by fishermen vesterday. It was found off Bridge- Edging 5¢ yard Felt Rugs —THE DRESS GOODS SHOP— | 35(: each | 400—MAIN STREET—400 |WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS $1 e 19¢ 422:1};5138 19¢ Elité: i $1 89 .« L] Ging-l 4 Inch Voiles 27¢ pr'eads 3 9 C yard The Little Store With Big Values The Little Store With Big Values Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn, Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time 36 In. b]eacfied a:d Unbleached Cotton Cloth 10c yard 36 In. Flesh Colored Figured Brocaded Sateen AL 25¢ yard Women’s Gingham House Dresses at 1 $1.00 .00] 36-Inch Cre- tonne, yd. .. Quality Dress|Canton Crepe 1 5c lue only, yard Imp. Dotted 590 Swiss, yd. .. AND HER PALS Best Chambray vard . [m. Swiss Or- Values $2.50 7andie, Scotch J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railread Tmp. hams yard It's Ladies First, You Know | POLLY YAS YOU! HOw DAST YeU SWEAR BEFORE MY DAUVGHTER? NE A BOMe TPk WATH YOU YOUNG = ] DT KAOW YER DAUGHTER WANTED TO