New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 18

Clean-Up Sale $30.50 Values $38 to $50 While They Last Shuman and Stein-Blo Suits All Good Styles and Patterns Special Sale of Bates Street Shirts The Farrell Clothing Co. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT— THE NEN BRITAIN ~MARKET-[0: Imperial Flour sack $1.13 | for the local grange; | through NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922, TERESTING TRIP FOR LOGAL GRANGE Will Go 500 Miles by Anto Truck, Spending Six Days Enroute A group of New Britain people plan to leave during the latter part of next month for Burlington, Vermont, a 250 mile trip by auto truck, according to present plans. The people who intend going will travel in one of Constable A. P. Marsh's auto trucks, Mr, Marsh is master of the Burritt grange and will be accompanied by his wife; Miss Susan Forrest, lecturer Mrs. George Reed, of Berlin, lecturer for Pomona grange; R. H. Erwin, master of New- ington grange; Mrs. R. H. Erwin, J C. Elliott of Rocky Hill, Mrs. F. H Rowley and daughter, of Newington, and Mrs. Edith Sutliffe, lecturer of the Plymouth grange. A number of other local people plan to go in priv- ate cars. 11th Annual Conference. The trip will be the occasion of the 11th annual conference of grange lec- turers of New England and New York states and wil be one of the most noteworthy events in grange history in this section of the country. The route from this city will be by way of the trunk line roads Canaan, Stockbridge and Pittsfleld to North Adams. North Adams a side trip will be made to the highest point on the Mohawk | trail, Interesting Trip. Another route is through Hartford, Rumford’s Baking Powder Morning Specials—From 7 to 12:30 Fancy Lean Smoked Shoulders..................... Lb. 16¢c Granulated Sugar ..............................5 Lbs. 33¢c Challenge Brand Milk ............................ Can 1lc TR SRRSO SRS 1 | R Large New Potatoes ............................. Peck 37c e All Day Specials At Our Meat Dept. Sperry And Barnes Bacon Prime Rib Roasts . ... Pork Roast .......... Small Legs Genuine Lamb Fresh Killed Fowl . ... Roast Veal ... Lamb Chops ......... 33c 28¢ 22¢ 39¢ 25¢ 39c FRESH CUT HAMBURG LEAN CORNED BEEF SALT PORK ....... LAMB FOR STEW . s nm b . 1h, 1h. Ib. 18¢ 10c 15¢ 16¢ LAMB FORES ... VEAL FOR STEW .. s CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK. BEST FRANKFORTS .. Ib, . b, 1b. Ib. 22¢ 16¢ 18¢ 18¢ Cottage Hams All Day Specials At Our Grocery Dept. Premier Salad Dressing ...................... Large Jar 3lc Evaporated Milk 3 cans Pork and Beans can Sugar Corn .... 2 cans Sifted Peas ... 2 cans Tomatoes .. 25¢ | 10¢ | 25¢ 25¢ . 2 cans 25¢ C. & M. Fruit Syrups ...... bottle Good Luck Jar Rings 30c 29¢ All Day Speaals At Our Butter Dept. Fig Bars Ginger Snaps P. & G. Soap . Pink Salmon Royal Lunch Crackers 2 Ibs. 2 lbs, : 3 Ibs. 2 cans Welch's Grape Juice pt. 35¢ l"amua\( il 1b. cake 10c 25¢ 25¢ 11c 15¢ 35¢ 19¢ Post Toast 3 pkgs. Shredded Wheat. pkg. Fruit Nut Cereal pkg. Certo (for jelly) bot. Root Beer Extract bot. Phrosto Lemon and i .... bot. 33¢ Wedgwood Creamery BOlber ........ o000 000 ane s Al BB FRESH EGGS s PEANUT BUTTER GOOD LUCK OLFO 29¢ 17¢ 3le AII Day Speuals At Our Fruit Dept REAL SNAPPY CHEESE . RASPBERRY JAM . T PRIZF OL FO FI 1b. 40¢ . 1b. 15¢ . Ib. 28¢ Large Juicy Lemons...............................Doz. 25¢ ' Large Native Onions ............................ 4 Lbs. 25¢ Large Plums . doz. 10¢ Navel Oranges .. doz. 39¢ | Apples .......... qt. 10c ‘ Bananas ........ doz. 23¢ Large Squash Cukes ........ Cantaloupes Lettuce . each 6¢c . 3 for 10c each 10c¢ head 10c Beets .......... bunch 3¢ Carrots ....... bunch 5c Native Cabbage, large head From | | { I | and other machinery, |Northfield where the party will | will be seen. Springfield, Holyoke, Northampton and South Deerfleld and thence to Conway where the Marshall Field Ii- brary will be visited. From here they will travel to Shelbourne Falls and over the Mohawk trall to North Adams, Instructions to travelers state that the road from Greenfleld to Shelbourne Falls should be avolded by everybody. Visit Mohawk Trail, The first night will be spent in North Adams, Mass. Side trips will be taken to the summit of the Mo- hawk trail. A visit will be made to the second international institute of polities while in North Adams. A look at the stars through an eight inch astronomical ‘telescope at Wil- llams college and a visit to the his- torical Haystack monument will be enjoyed there, Vermont Marble Quarries. The next day the party will through Pownal, Bennington, Man- chester to Rutland, Vermont, for dinner. Here some of the famous Vermont marble quarries will be vis- ited and at Proctor the mills where the marble is finished will be inspect- ed Late that afternoon a 80 mile drive will be taken to Middlebury where the Middlebury college and fairgrounds will be visited. Opens August 23. The following day will see the completion of the journey to Burling- ton. A different route may be taken in returning. The return trip leaves Burlington, August 26. The confer- ence opens August 23, To See Machine Factory. On the way back the party will motor to Bellows Falls, where the Vermont Farm Machine company makes separators, electric washers Dinner will be taken at Brattleboro. Down the Con- necticut river the largest power plant in New England will be viewed. From go see the burial place of Dwight Moody at Round Top. This is said to be the religinus, mecca of America. Mount Hermon College, Too. Mount Hermont college will be the next stopping place, and after that Greenfield ‘and Deerfleld, at the latter place a valuable Indian collection will be seen. Amherst will be the next over night stop. Before leaving this place the col- lege grounds, the Jones Memorial Ii- brary, and other points of interest This day being Sunday the travelers will attend religious services at Amherst. From Amherst the route goes south South Hadley and past Mount Holyoke college. An alternate route goes through Northampton and around Mount Tom. A side trip to Lake Champlain will be made during the conference. to PICK U. S. HOSPITAL SITES One In California, Another In the Northwest—12 Institutions. ‘Washington, July 21.—Sites for two new federal hospitals for disabled | service men will be submitted to President Harding for approval by Director Forbes of the Veterans' Bureau. Recommendations call for one site | either at San Diego or Los Angeles, Cal., and another at Minneapolis or | | St. Cloud, Minn., or Fargo, N. D. | Washington, Mr. Forbes said that he found the administration of the Veterans’ Bu- reau’ satisfactory in Illinois, Colorado, Oregon, California and | Minnesota. The director declared that con- struction of all the twelve new vet- erans' hospitals in various pnrt! of the country would be under way soon. I'PLAINV!LLE NEWS (Continued from Seventh Page) Gnazzo will be the Yacobellus and local battery. Sunday afternoon the Lady of Mercy team will stack up against the Athletics of New Britain at Rock- well's field. C. E. Dog Roast The Christiun tndeavor society of the Congregational church will hold a dog roast at Sunset Rock tomorrow afternoon. All members who are planning to go, are asked to meet at| the @&hurch at 2 o'clock sharp and| they will hike from there in a body |to the Rock. Land Auction Ordered By order of the Plainville Probate Court, the estate of the late Enoch White on Hough street, will be sold at public auction on Thursday morn- ing, July 27, at 11 o'clock. The sale will take place at the town hall, un- |less previously to private parties. The property is bounded on the | north by land owned by Willlam W. | Fox; on the east of Hough street; on |the south by James Nolan and the west by Patrick Coughlin. Assistant Postmaster James J. Gra- ham has been designatedias’the au- | thorized person to dispose of the land. | Fuller of East Camp Meecting Opens The first session of the fifty-seventh | annual gathering of the Plainville | meeting of the New Haven District, | opened today with a sermon at 2| o'clock by Rev. C. E. V. Nathaniels of New Haven. This evening at 7:30 o'clock, there| will be motion pictures under the di- | rection of James K. Shields. Tomorrow morning, the Sunrise Meetings will be held at 6:15 o'clock. | They will be in charge of Rev. A. C this point the route goes through East |facturer. OLD GREEK STATUE FOUND AT YONKERS Pronounced ' by Isadore Konti Work of a Real. Master of 2,000 Years Ago. New York, July 21.—Burled three feet below a water main which had not been disturbed since it was lald 38 years ago, workmen have found a statue, declared to be ‘“pure Greek, and 2,000 years old" at Greystone, Samuel Untermyer's couatry place. Isidore Konti, sculptor, after a care- ful examination, sald Wednesday that in his opinion, the work not only was real Greek but it was too good to have been done by any but a real master. The statue is of a woman, and stands ahout 4 feet 6 inches with- out the head, which had been broken ff. The head was found first. Later the left hand was found, and still later the rest of the body, all intact. It was washed off and taken to the home of Albert Millard, superintend- ent of Greystone. Last Tuesday afternoon, Millard re- ported to the city water department that there was trouble with his water supply. Men were sent out and be- gan digging in front of Millard's cot- tage. It became necessary to dig un- der the big pipe itself, and it was then that the diggers struck the head. A short time later the hand was found, and Tuesday evening they dug up the body. The cottage originaily was a farm- house, separated from the ‘main es- tate. It has not yet been determined who owned it, but 40 years ago it was sold to John H. Waring, a manu- Mr. Waring later sold the whole estate, including the farm, to former Governor Samuel J. Tilden, and the latter's estate sold it to Mr. Untermyer. No theory for the presence of the statue has been advanced either by the police or art experts who have seen it. O’MEARA FORGOTTEN IN “RED BOOK” LIST the President of Conn. Federation of Labor Is Left Out of State Manual When Published. New Haven, July 21.—Patrick F. O'Meara, president of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor#and a mem- ber of the state board of arbitration and conciliation whose name did not get into the "red book" of the state manual today said he supposed the omission was a compiler’s error, fol- lowed up by a printer's error. Mr. O'Meara {s certain he {s a member of the board which he says neither arbitrates nor conciliates, nor does anything, because he ‘has his commission from Governor Lake. He said that in view of the many labor troubles the popular idea might Qe that the board should do some- thing. He said that as a matter of fact the board has nothing to do. |“There are too many ‘mays’ in the Connecticut laws regarding the peace- able settlement of labor disputes and too few ‘shalls’. = The Connecticut Manufacturers Association does not favor the settlement of labor disputes by reference to a board of arbitra- tion,” he added, 'and it has always opposed the enactment of a law with teeth in {t.” MINE NEEDS GUARDS Appeal§ to Harding to Send Troops for Protection. Columbus, 0. July 21.—Declaring that local officials are unable to cope with-the situation, and that "Govern- or Davis has refused to furnish us any protection,” the Consolidated Coal and Coke Co. of Butler, Pa., through its attorney here, today telegraphed Fresident Harding asking that federal troops be sent to guard the company's operations near New Straitsville, Per- ry coufity, Ohio. FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT No Change ln‘ Temperature Expected By Weather Bureau Haven, July 21.—For Con- necticut: Fair tonight and Saturday; little change in temperature, moder- ate north and northeast winds. Conditions: The disturbance central on the Virginia coast yesterday has moved northeastward and is now cen- tral over Nova Scotia. Showers have oceurred along the coast during the last 24 hours from Florida to Maine Pleasant weather prevails this morn- ing from New England to Illinols and Showery weather from Illinoils west- ward to the Rocky Mountains. A long through of pressure extends from North Dakota southward to Texas. Moderate temperatures continue in the Lake region and New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather and cool nights and warm days. New TODAY'S TENNIS MATCHES Berlin. Morgan Mor- gans of New Britain will hold 2 gen-| eral class meeting at 8 o'clock. | There will be children's work at 9 and 10 o'clock which will be under | | the supervision of Mrs. F. D. Chapin | |of Waterbury. | The speakers tomorrow will be Rev G. Grifin of Forestville; Rev. W W. Winans of Waterbury and Rev Willlam Roberts of New York city| who will conduet a stereopticon lec- | ture | w. Plainville Briefs Charles Seymour of Maple street is visiting his daughter in Philadel- | phia [ Elmer Thomas has returned from a vacation spent at Massachusetts. | Charles Hornberger, Jr., and Glenn | Ratcliffe, are enjoying an automobile trip through Canada. | Willlam Cassidy of Bank street has gone for a trip to Wilmington, Del. | Mrs. Frank Hart and son Chester, have returned from Pine Grove. The regular meeting of Pythian lodge will be held this evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. White of Chel- eea, Mass., are visiting at the home of Mrs. S. L. Dexter of East Main ltreet.l | scheduled for this afternoon | Tilden, Rice, Norris and Johnston Are Slated at Brookline Courts, Brookline, Mass,, T. Tilden, 2nd, against Lawrence Rice and R. Norris Willlams 2nd, against Wallace F. Johnston was the pro- gram of matches in the semi-final of the Longwood Bowl tennis singles on the Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket club. The card for the semi-final doubles his afternoon brought Phil Bettons and Carl Fischer against Irving C Wright and Raymond B. Bidwell. The winners of the match will meet Tilden and Johnston in the finals to- | morrow. NEW STATE SUPERVISOR. Stamford, July 21.-—Frederick 8§ Camp, whose engagement by the state a& a suparvisor of elementary educa- tion in the department of education today offered his resignation as super- intendent of schools here. He has been superintendent since 1915. The Denmark dykes have stood the storms of more than 700, years, Consolidated Coal and Coke Company | July 21.~Willlam | BIG FIRE IN NORWALK Damages of 840,000 When Hi-Po Bet- tery Corp, Plant at East Norwalk is Destroyed, Bouth Norwalk, July 21,—The plant of the Hi-Po Battery Corp, In East Norwalk was completely destroyed by fire, starting this morning at 6 o'clock. The loss of the three story frame building and contents is estimated at about $40,000, partly insured. The nigth watchman had just gone to his home when the smoke and flames began issuing from the tower on the main bullding. Owing to the nature of the building and contents the firemen could do little work there but adjoining bufldings and a lumber yard nearby were saved. The main bullding was entirely lost but the in- surance amounted to $130,000. [} Recently the concern had been re- organized and was operating under the name of the Fairfleld Battery Co., and working on a large order from the United States navy making waterproof batteries, TODAY, ANNIVERSARY FOR TARIFF MEASURE House Passed Measure Just Year Ago, But Senate Has Been Ballyhoo- ing Ever Since Washington, July 21.—Today is the first anniversary of the passage of the administration tatgff bill by the house. When the*measure will find its niche in statute hall still is prob- lematical but there are increasing signs that the leaders at least on both sides of the senate are anxious to get into conference. Admittedly there they are weary figuring on work on what has become the hongest legislative day in the his- tory of the senate, a'day that now has run 2,208 hours, or 121 more hours than the committee amendments to the bill, The senate is still 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, April 20, 1922—the hour the tariff was called up—this bit of legislative friction is being indulged in with a hope of facilitating final action by keeping out all other except the most pressing legislation. But this fiction has not prevented senators from talking on most every subject under the sun. e GOLD ON ILLINOIS FARM. Ofl Drillers Report Vein of Real Metal Is a Fact. Canton, Ill., July 21 (Assoclated Press).—Local jewellers who scoffed at the idea of a ‘‘vein of gold” in 1"ulton County when first reports came Wednesday from Dr. Harrison's farm, ten miles south of here, yes- terday announced they had tested the ore found by oil drillers and found it to be real gold. 0Oil drillers reported that seven pleces of gold ore had been uncov- ered. These fell at the feet of the drillers as they pulled the drills from the hole where they were prospecting for oil. One piece was a nugget worth abolit $40. Gold in Illinois Only Glacial “Float,” Says Expert. Urbana, Ill, July 21.—F. W. De- wolf, chief of the State Geological Survey, regarding the gold discovery in Illinois, sald: “Not only has gold never mined in this state, but it is prac- tically certain that nowhere in the state will it ever be found' in suffi- cient quantities to jusli{y an attempt at production. “The small nuggets of gold found occasionally have proven to be glacial ‘float’ brought by the great contin- ental ice sheet from Canada.” been GOOD TRAIN SERVICE Railroad Officials Quote Figures to Show Schedules Are All Right New York, July statements of strike leaders that pas- senger service had becn affected seri- ously it was stated at the Grand Cen- tral terminal today that in 24 hours 555 trains carrying 3,777 cars had been a total of only 174 minutes late. The delays were on trains going or coming over long distances. It was said that 96 per cent. of all trains running over the electrified division were on time. 21.—Disputing |* THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quied and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INIINTIWI 1 11 e ——— to— Count 8§ wordy to & lUne 4 lines to An Inch, Min'‘mum Apace, 3 lines M'nimum Book Charge, 3§ cun. — e No Ad. Acavptad After 1 P. M. Tor Clarsified Page on Same Dny. Afl- Aeuynd Over thie Telephore Yor ce of Castom Call 916 Aad ANNOUNCEMENTS Burinl Lou, Ilnnumalh (e MONUMENTS, stones, Lat ‘marble and grar.te, i etery work. John F. Meehan Monument ks, Clark 8t., corner Union Bt. FLORAL OESIGNS and flowers for all 00+ casjons; annivers woddings, funera Phone" 1118, Plompt attention Floral Co., 10 WWest Main St. ORCH WANTBS, window boxes, and bouguel Flowery for all Bay 1+ with flo §9 West Main B Tost and Found EYEGLASSES, pair of black rimmed, lost between Lafayette St. and West Main 8t. Finder please return to Box 5N, Hers ald. Reward. PARTY who was seen taking & cle from in front of Scenic theater ¢ afternoon between 2 and 4 it to 469 East 8t. [] ATVLASKI of 73 Orange fWest, won The photo finishing ticket this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnstedt's, 72 West Main street ATTENTI The dollar goes much fars ther with us on all car or home needs, Am. Mdse, Union, 321 Park street. Yeis iF you want results st us develog and print. your vacatlon fims. Arcdde tudio. MRS, DEMING, 27 Waliaco St. won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrne stedt’s, 72 West Main St. GIRL CHUMS DROWN Middletown, N. Y., July 21.—Lore- tha M. Beers, aged 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beers of Liber- ty and Lillian V. Moore, aged 23, a teacher at Harriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincolo G. Moore of Har- riman, and cousin of Miss Beers were drowned in a pond on the Yarnell farm in Washingtonville. Miss Florence Yarnell, daughter of the owner of the lake made a desper- ate effort to save the girls. Miss Beers had been visiting Miss Moore at Harriman. They went wad- ing in the pond. Miss Moore, when about six feet from shore, stepped in- to a deep hole. Miss Beers made an effort to save her. Neither girl could swim Miss Yarnell, who was near by is able to swim. She dove in after the girls, but had to struggle to save her own fife, The bodies were recovered about thirty minutes later by Van and Jack Vandermark. A double funeral will be held at Liberty Saturday. LEGAL NOTICES At a Court of Probate holden at New |Brifkin, within and for the District of Ber- lin, In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 20th day of July A D, 1922, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Mary L. Stanley, late of New Britain, in sald district deceased Upon the petition of Charles F. stunley. 126 East Miramonte, Slerrd Madre, Cal, praying tifat an instrument In writing pur- porting to be the last will and testament and codicil annexed of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to pro- bate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered—that said application be heard and determined at the probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 23th day of July, A. D. 1822, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and nlde of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper pub- lisneu in sald New Britain, having a circu- lation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public signpost in the Town of New Britaln, in said district, and by mallirg a copy of this order to all heirs aw and legatees, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, = Judge. ——————— NOTICE. I wish to notify the public that my wife, Mrs. Mamie Martha Williams, has left my bed and board and that I will not be responsible for any bills created by her from this date. STEPHEN L. WILLIAMS. 1922, July 21, e NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions for Competent Men Whose Service Is Machinists, Satisfactory As 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 47c 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 Boerd. o""""\‘e July 1st, 1922, Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. - Office hours—7:30 a. m, to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad