New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 2

SUN-BURN LOTION Gtves Prompt Relief in Cases of Sun- bum and if used in time will prevent blisters, . The Dickinson Drug Co. T 169-171 MAIN ST. 1THE BECARS ARE RAIDING and s0 we have made radi- cal reductions in all prices prevailing in— J The Straw Hat Dept. Leghorn and Bangkoks at a price that should appeal to men who know values. A brok- en line offering sizes from 6% to 7 5-8. These hats formerly £old for $5 and $6. Your chance to own a good one—8§2.95. Traveling Bag Heavy Cowhide Leather Bag with brass trimmings, 18, 17 and 18 inches. All Tan Leather —$11.95. Suitcase Special Spanish leather. Size 24, one ef our strongest cases. Made to stand wear and tear, Tan. For- merly sold for §9. Now only— $5.95. [sonsarzs Hartf “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. City Items All the latest Columhia and Vo- calion records, Grafonola Dept, John A. Andrews & Co—advt. Chairman Edward A. McCarthy of the board of assessors is planning a meeting of his board to be held this week for the purpose of receiving and acting upon a report of the advisory committee to the board of assessors, setting bases for land appraisals. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—advt John W. McCue has leased to the TUnion Laundry corporation & store and basement at 72 West Main street for a period of three years. The rent { for the first year is to be $3,000 and ' for the second and third years, $3,300 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. Albert Peploe, formerly with the Stanley Rule and Level company, lsl now assoclated with the New Britain Buick company as a salesman Scores daily, drings, smokes. Pilz's advt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giovino of 478 BSouth Main street, will give a| farewell party tonight for their son Julius, who leaves for Detroit next week. on Cash LOGAL MEN GIVEN PAVING CONTRACT Battaglia and Leardi Get South | Main Street Job Joseph Batfaglia and Paul Leardl | presented a bid of $14,637 for paving South Main street between Brook street and the city line, and their bid being the lowest received by the board | of pulile works last night, it was| voted to recommend to the common council that a contract be entered into | with Messrs, Battaglia and Leardl The Bernardino & Monocchio com- | pany of Hartford bid $18,383 and the Immick company of Meriden, $14,976, Other Bids Rejected, On the grading of Corbin avenue, Joseph Battaglia and Paul Leardl bid cents per cubic yard; Bernardino & Monocchio, $1.60 and R, H. Cone of Hartford, $1. The board rejected all bids, feeling the figures were too high It was voted to install concrete walks on both sides of Clark street, from the end of the present walk to the top of the hill. John Doherty, representing the Henry estate, was opposed. John Gilligan, Augustus Heisler, John Ondrick and a number of others were represented as in favor, Despite opposition by the Polieh Business company, an eight foot building line was established on Cleve- land street, The petition of the American Hardware corporation for a catch basin on Washington street, he. tween the railroad crossing and Rus- sell & Frwin's gate, was granted. Doctor Recommends Sewer. After a communication from Dr. F. P. Lee, superintendent of health, had been read, it was voted to install a sewer in Acorn street, before any other sewer work is attempted. Dr. Lee pointed out that the work is much needed and that property own- ers with the exception of one have signed. The Tilo Roofing company of Hart- ford, was given the job of roofing two houses and a barn at the sewage dis- posal plant. One house will cost $120, another $120 and the barn, $12. The city engineer was instructed to make repairs on West street, between Tremont and Oak streets; Milk, ‘East Lawlor, Ann and-. Gilbert streets; Smalley street, between Wilson and East streets At the suggestion of City Engineer J. D. Williams the board voted to recommend to the council that the department's paymaster be placed in bonds of $2.000. 85 The most important consideration in selecting an extract is purity. Baker's Certified flavoring extracts were fa- mous for their purity long before the Pure Food Law went into effect.— advt. MINE OWNERS AND | GOVERNOR CONSULT Michigan Operators Discuss Harding's Latest Move With State's Chief Executives. Saginaw, Mich., July 19..—Mine op- erators met Governor Alexander Groesbeck here today to consider pos- sible steps by the state government to open the day for resumption of min- ing operations The conference was called by the governor upon receipt last night of President Harding’s request that gov- ernors of coal producing states tender the operators the aid of state law en-| forcement agencies if they desire tn| reopen the mines. Governor Groes- beck also conferred with railroads here on the strike gituation which has heen attended by disorders. | The executive indicated he woulfll immediately strengthen the force of state police stationed here or call upon the National Guard should such a step be found necessary. Mins operators announced they might undertake to reopen the pits, hut expressed doubt they could get sufficient force. SEEKING LOST AVIATOR. | TROOPS RESTORE PEACE Dawson, Y. T, July 19.—Searching | parties from Eagle and Fairbanks Alaska, were scouring the thickly wooded country between the two ecommunities today for trace of Clar- ence P. Prest, the aviator who started from Eagle Sunday morning for Fair- banks. The usual time for such a (trip is three hours but Prest has hot been heard of since he hopped off. SIX PERSONS DROWNED. Boston, July 19.—S8ix persons were | drowned in eastern Massachusetts waters yesterday. The list included three boys, two voung men and a young woman. ey —MILK— Puring July and August we will deliver our milk where needed in| the City. The supply is limited, as we buy no milk. Cows free from tuberculosis. Federal Government | supervision. Spectfied by physi- clans as the safest milk for chil- dren sold in New Britain. Use nl during the hot weather while the | €. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. —TUTORING— Roger F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- Jeyan University, and Principal of the Cummington, Mass., Junior High School, will tutor students in High Moorland Farm | Several Riotous Clashes Have Recent- Iy Occurred at Waycross, Ga., But | Soldiers are Not on Patrol Duty. Waycross, Ga, July 19— Presence of three companies of the state Na- | tional Guard has restored quiet here today after several days of riotous clashes between strike sympathizers and shop employes of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, in which numbers ! some seriously injured and about 50 | employes forced to leave the city. Shortly before the troops arrived yesterday an assembly of about 8§00 | striking shopmen adopted a resolu- tion pledging the support of strikers ‘f/\r the maintenance of order and de. | claring the presence of the troops un- necessary J. T. Ross, division inspector, who was kidnapped Monday night, tele- phoned from Folkstone, Ga, saying he had walked there, bruised and batter. ed, but not seriously hurt, after re- covering congciousness He said he apparently had thrown out of the automobile which he was taken from here. been in CASE READY FOR JURY. | over the will of Matthew Burns, shos merchant, who left the major part of his $100,000 estate to his widow, the mother of Gloria Swanson, motion picture actress, was expected to go to the jury today. 'Have You Piles? Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID will |relieve any form of Piles-—quick ac- tion in even old stubborn cases. No cutting—no greasy salves—a harmiess and College subjects during August. Call 268-12, Mon.. tah.et that removes the cause. Money back if not satisfied.—Clark & Brain- erd Company. t on both sides have been beaten up| on the road. | | Los Angeles, July 19.—The contest | They are GOOD! ZIGCOLA I3 FINED ON BRAKE CHARGE Muter Bus Mechanician Pays $25 in Conrt Today Dominic Ziccola mechanician for the Muter Bus lineés, was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle without proper brakes, and was fined $25 and costs by Judge Willlam F. Mangan today in police court. Judge George W. Klett called Judge Mangan in to hear the case, disqualifying himself, as he had acted as attorney for Mrs Helen Muter on occasions. Mrs. Mut- er, charged with allowing a car own- ed by her to he used without proper brakes, was discharged, Judge Man- gan finding that she had no knowl- | edge of the car's condition Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lan pher arrested Ziccola vesterday after- noon when he found that the handle controlling the emergency brake had Been taken off the car, leaving only the foot brake ready for use. Ser |geant Matthias Rival examined the car at police headguarters and found it to be not in proper condition for service Joseph Jacob, a driver, said he lost a bolt which holds the brake handle | and turned the car over to the mech- anician. Ziccola then received a re- port that another bus was stalled. He took the car turned in‘and went to repair the disabled bus, which had gotten under way in the meantime While he was at the jitney station he was arrested. He denied that the car had been used for carrying pasengers. Leo Shumski was found not guilty of assaulting Stephen Corcas, a 2% vears old child. The Corcas family moved into the house where Leo lives, iast Saturday. Sunday the child chased Leo's chickens, throwing sticks and stones at them and Shum- ski chased the little lad The boy tumbled down the cellar stairs, hruis- Ing his back and hegd, acconding to witnesses, but Leo 4i4 not lay a hand on him, they told the court. Peter Corcas, father of the child insisted, | however, that he saw ILeo kick the boy. His statements were not corro- borated Patrolman Raymond Gunning was on complaint of Mrs. Joseph Zemada | called to Parkview avenue last night it WOMAN IS SHOTIN FEUBINNEWINGTON Man Under Arrest Said He Fired in Self Defense Frederick A. Lanouette of 26 Lan- ouette street, Meriden, a contractor, was called upon to play an important part incident to a sensational shoot- ing episode in Newington yesterday afternoon. While his car was parked on the state highway due to the storm, Mr. Lanouette saw a woman stagger onto the road, suffering from gunshot wounds in her arm and breast. Re- turning to Meriden after he had taken the woman to the Hartford hospital, he found a .32 calibre, with flve empty chambers, in the rear seat of his auto, The revolver was left with the Mers iden police, and Mr. Lanouette, know ing little of the detalls of the strange aftalr, awaited with considerable in. terest the developments to follow the investigations of the state police who started on the case immediately after the shooting. Woman From-New York. Advices received here late last night gave the injured woman's {den- tification as Pauline Korytko of New York. ' The woman is said to have gone to Newington in search of My- ron Korycora, also of New York, who with his wife had recently taken an apartment at the home of a Ukrain- fan minister. Shoots at Man. Miss Korytko, claiming she had had considerable business dealings with the man, apparently sought to square an account hetween the two, and falling of a successful visit, she opened fire with her revolver. The empty chambers in her gun, and the story told by the intended vietim, in- dicated that she fired five shots, none of them taking effect. Man Fired in Self Defense, Korycora told the state police that the woman fired five shots at him, and that he returned the fire in self defense, using a .22 calibre rifle. One of his shots gtruck the women in the 1eft wrist, the bullet then entering her breast. The woman is not serionsly injured, and Korycora is being held while the case is further investigated. Hears Shooting. Mr. Lanouette had stopped his car at the side of the road near a garage in Newington at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, during a heavy rainfall. He hLeard the sound of firing but thought at first it was the sound of backfiring from an auto truck that was ap- proaching. He then saw the woman run into the road from a wooded sec- tion and signal to the truck driver. The woman was able to climb into the truck which proceeded ahead to the local man's car. The driver said that the woman had heen shot and asked Mr. Lanouette to take her to the Hartford hospital On the trip tp. the city, she mumbled something to the effect that she had been trying to collect a hill ‘Woman Was Target. Apparently the woman had been the target of a volley, the affair entering he mysterious stage when a .32 cali- bre revolver with its chambers that her hushand was drunk and had locked her out of.the house. The po- | liceman forced an entrance and brought Zemada out of the house and | for appearance today for drunken- ness and breach of the peace. Ze- | mada was in court vesterday morn- | ing for assaulting his wife A six months' jail sentence was suspended on Joseph's promise of good hehav- iour. Rose Kaminski, arrested Monday | night for the theft of wearing appare! from Mrs. Joseph Jones and released on her own recognizance yesterday, failed to appear to answer charges this morning. An order was issued for her arrest | NATIONAL BILLZARD BATTLE. Jake Schaefer and Welker Cochran May Compete at Toledo Next Month. San Francisco, July 19.—Toledo, O may witness two great billiard players competing in a national golf cham- pionship tourney, it was announced tcday. The tournament will be held August 24, Welker Cochran, considered close to young Jake Schaefer, as a cue wizard, and Schaefer himself may be candidates this year in the national municipal golf champlonship tourna- ment, the first of its kind ever held | | | to the lockup where he was booked |a emptied was found in the rear seat while Mr. Lanouette was returning to Meriden. He reported discovery of the firearms to Detective Captain Burke at police headquarters. The weapon was taken to Hartford by the state police last night. Conflicting Stories. Several shots were exchanged by the couple, it is said, but only one of the hullets took effect, During an investigation conducted by the state police, conflicting stories were told as to who fired the fi hot, Kory- kora and the woman shifting the blame According to the atory told by Miss Korytko she trailed Korycora through L 4] states in an effort to recover $1,500 which she claims he borrowed from her and never repaid. She said e located the man through an ad- vertisement in a Russian newspaper in which she offered $50 reward for information regarding his where- abouts, In their investigation the state police say they were told that the woman had made threats that she wonld “sheot Korkcora at sight.” The man is charged with assault with in- {tent to murder and released in bonds of $2,500. Classification 75X in the Herald classified columns will rent that room at the shore for you. Cool and Happy! — it’s that good old DIAMOND Ginger Ale. Facts—(for them as wants ’em) Made and sold for over fifty years. From sparkling Althea Spring water. Steam sterilized piping system. Flavor finest—purity highest. DIAMOND GINGER ALE FREE PRESS’ VIEW ON GERMAN DEBTS One Paper Advocates Cutting Amount, ‘While Two Others Are Op- posed to Measure. Paris, July 19. — (By Associated Press.)—One of the widest read news- papers in France, the Petit Parisien, today gives its support to the possi- bility of dismissing the total which Germany would be forced to pay as reparatior No country can be permitted to in- troduce fatal disorder into Europe, it says. Paris papers generally avold dis- cussion of the proposed reduction of Germany's liability with the excep- tion of L'Homme Libre and La Vic- tcire, which are generally quoted as giving the clewpoint of the man of the statree, I.’'Homme Libre after describing the plar for the decrease in Germany’s cbligations by compensation through reduction of the French debt to Eng- land, says: “Is there need to say that not a single Frenchman will be found to submit to it?" La Vicloire asks how anyone can dare to ask France to renounce any part of her credit on Germany. PLAYMATES INCINERATE BOY. Pour Gasoline on His Clothing and Ignite Jt With Match Akron, 0., July 19.—William Dur- ban, seven, died here from burns suf- fered late Monday when playmates poured gasoline over his clothing and put a lighted match to it. Mrs. Ste- phen Ersly, at whose home the boys were playing, tore the blazing cloth- an ambulance Playmates told police the gasoline was thrown on the boy's clothes when they found a can of it at play. Why one touched a match to the clothing they could not explain further than to say it was “fust in play.” ing from the boy's body and called | There’s cool refreshrgent, satisfaction and health in the wholesome goodness of a glass of delicious Iced Postum. REPARE Postum as you usually do— making it dark and rich. Add cracked ice. Serve with sugar and lemon, or sugar and cream, as preferred. ; Invite the children to share this delightful summer “cooler.” Postum is a safe drink for everybody. Never a chance of harm to nerves or digestion. A happy safeguard for health, against the harmful elements of coffee and tea. Postum, served hot or iced, is good for you— “There’s a Reason” Sold by grocers everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Another Big Reduction Walk-Over Wh for Women These White Pumps and Oxfords must be sold this sumnier. We will not carry. them over into 1923, so we haye cut prices again following shoes—Every pair under cost. WONDERFUL VALUES 30 Pnirs $7 Walk-Over Tan and White Combination Ox- 20 Pairs White Canvas, One- Strap Pumps, Baby Louis Heels. Sale Price $ l .95 25 Pairs Tan and Whité Can- vas Combination Oxfords. For- merly sold at $6.00. Sale Price . i $1.95 32 Pairs Walk-Over White Canvas Oxfords. Fine Quality. Sale 30 Pairs $8 Walk-Over White Nubuck Sport Oxfords. Duflex e ... $8.95 Sale Price ..... fords. Sale Price . ite Shoes onithe N ""$2.95 38 Pairs $6 Black and White, Cohbination - Ox- fords. Sale Price. . $2.95 50 Pairs White Canvas Ox- fords—Military Heels. All new. shoes. Were $5.00. Sale ‘Price $3.95 Our regular $1.25 Pure White Stlk Hose. David Manning’s Uiatr-Cuer Shoe Store 5¢ | 211 Main Street For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. e . WALL PAPER SALE —_— Our Annual Sale Is a Genuine Money Saver for Property Owners — All Our Stock of — Wall Papers and Borders — Reduced to Almost — — 14 Price — — DON’T MISS THIS — he.John Boyle Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Lead, Oils. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ.—NEW BRITAIN, CONN.