New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 2

SUN BURN LOTION Gives Prompt Relief in Cases of Sun- burn and if used in time will prevent blisters, The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. — We know of no way you can fudge the future save by the past. Consider HORSFALL Service in the same manner. ‘We are offering suits of HORS- FALL make at a special price, A wonderful offering for July. $32.50 Another lot {n an assortment of #izes. 1If your size is here you are fortunate for the price is " $28.75 Bome small eizes for the young man going into his first pair of long trousers. A real July Bpecial— $17.50 These items iliustrate the really remarkable values being offered in our clothing department. RS “Tt Pays To Buy Our Kind” We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. City Items Candy from S8herry, Neéw York, there is none finer. Besse-Leland's— advt, M. Bartosiewicz, who conducts a store at 29 Broad street, told the po- lice yesterday afternoon, that he had | been victimized by the ‘ralsed bill"| trick. When he went to a local hank | it was discovered that he had taken |S in a $2 Dbill that had been raised to a $10 denomination. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18¢c a week, with order.—advt. Clinton E. Farnham, headmaster of the Senior Academic High school, will De principal of the Winchester, Mass., High school commencing in the fall, I adcording to an announcement made | yesterday by 8. H. Holmes, superin.| tendent of schools, | Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— | advt. Daly Counell, Knights ot Columbus, will hold a lawn festival this evening 4t the Franklin Squars property of the owner. Dancing will bs held on a | platform which has been built in the | rear. O'Brien’s orchestra will play. Bee Moorland Milk Advertisement, | Page 2.—advh. Bernie Cross, of Park streat ex- tension, has planned to give a lawn| party for the benefit of some of his friends on Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock at his home. Invitations have been sént out to about ten couples. All the latest Columbia and Vo- calion records, Grafonola Dept., John A. Andréws & Co.—advt, Peter Gramalla eold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a two fam- 11y house at 152 Kelsey street, to John | Beno and Mary Beno. | THE WAVERLY INDIAN NECK, BRANFORD, CONN, Popular Seashore Resort ferms and reservations on application. MRS. 8. A. HIBBEL, Prop. o Cash n cided to call {dead throughout the country NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, g STRIKE BULLETINS Doing Patrol Duty, Concord, N. H, July 21,—Two com- panies of the New Hampshire Na- t|nml Guard ordered out yesterday lafternoon by Governor Brown on re- | quests from Mayor Chamberlin and the Joston and Maine raflroad were | |assigned early today to thelr duty posts on railroad property here. Troops comprise 150 ofcers and men from Batteries C and D and of the 197th anti-aircraft fleld artiller Adjut. Gen. Charles W. Howard who was on hand late last night when vhs troops came in on speclal trains [today formed a provisional battalion | |placing Captain Arthur L. Smith of| the Portsmouth battery in command. | The troops came prepared to remain |for two weeks or longer, Railroad officials reaffirmed state- Iments that they have a suffefent |number of men to handle the com- pany work here. New employes were expected to arrive today the ofclals| said, | Ohio Soldiers on Duty. Columbus, O, July 21.—Ohio Na- tional Guardsmen today were s&ta-| tioned at two strategic points in Ohio coal producing districts ready for any emergency which may arise in con- nection with the carrving out of Pres- fdent Harding's protection plan for operation of coal mines, The tréops movement and the mo- bilization of additional guard units was authorized by Governor Davis| late yesterday. 11,000 Penn. Troops. Harrisburg, Pa, July 21.-—Approx- imately 11,000 Pennsylvania National| | 8125000 Settlement Proposed to Ex- sthe romance that led to the JULY 21, 1922, ay as a result 6f | would be no trouble but said he want. a fallure to e t a seftiement out of [ed the trains kept running, court of Mrs, Tohrne's §360,000 trust — fund gift to*Camp Greenfleld, Mnu, July 21.—Physl. Camp, it was usserted following yes- [clans said todsy that an X-ray photo- Crew Coach Be Allowed to n,'“m"“m\)'a hearings in chancery .mnv}unr\h had tailed to disclose a bullet ‘mm expressed his willlngness to ac-|in the hip of James Rago, Boston [cept $175,000, Mra. Thorne, ft was|[and Maine machinists’ helper who, ac- |sald, pained nt the publicity which |cording to reports of his companions Seattle, July 21.-—Yale 'university attended Wednesday's hearing In[as well as the East Deerfield police has declined to release Ed. Leader‘as |which Camp detalled several trips|and officials of the Boston and Maine coach of her boat crews for re-em-|to eastern citfes prior to their mar- railroad was shot while swimming plovment by the Universiy of Wash- | riage, virtually agreed to give Camp |near East Deerfle]ld Wednesday night ‘llflllfln it was announced téday by A.|a sum sald to be $125.000, provided Hospital authorities would not say R. Hllen, president of the Washington [he would release her from the terms|whether it was possihle the wound alumni assoclation. lof the trust agreement, had been inflicted by a sharp stone, : H\)i-n said he had a telegram from Opposition of *Gordon C. Thorne, e . 'W. Allen, chalrman of the Yale son of the wido: was - rowing committee stating no further plocked the s:-’:fl‘n‘mv"m. S0 mae ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. chance would be given Washington to o T bid for the services of its former Elm A Girl and Local Young Man coach. /SHOOTING NOT HELD Marrfed in Providence, July 10, 28 do nokt Seslinoi tRat lhifiing TO R. R. STRIKERS | umcement of interest to Bim o ness to all, the matter can be re- Hill residents, as well as friends in ki OOKED FOOD SHOP The statement was in response to 118 Main Street WON'T RELEASE LEADER | Yale University Declines Request That | to University of Washington. | Gov. A request from the Washington nlum-‘ ni te release Leader from his prom- ise to go to Yale. CAMP CASE NOT SETTLED Cox Reports East Deerfield In- cident to Wave Had No Link With Present Labor Disorders, Poston, July 21.—Governor Cox #ald today that an investigation by the state pollee into the reported (8hooting of James Rago, Boston and Maine employe at East Deerfleld last { Wednesday night had shown that the |fncident had no connection with the |railroad strike, Rago is in the Green- Chicago, July 21.—More details of fleld hospital with a wound in the mar- ' hip which his comrades and the po- rlage and subsequent divorce of Mrs, |lice said was infifeted by a bullet Katherine Gordon Thorne widow nl‘ The governor asserted that he had r)w late vice-president of Montgom- |received no requests for troops or ex- |ery-Ward and Co. and Wiillam C.|tra police for duty in any part of the (“Billy”) Camp, man about town.innvn. He added that he hoped there Husband By Divorced Wife Is SHOULDERS AND COTTAGE HAMS This week we have a big stock of these articles that are in such demand--for quality they can- not be eaualled in the city—If vou have never tried one, a treat awaits you. There will be enough this week for everyone. Blocked By Her Son in Court. Ty T Y T D AP S T S A Guardsmen were preparing today in response to Governor Sproul's order| to move to the soft coal flelds in the southwestern section of the state fnr‘ strike duty. In ordering out the| troops Governor Sproul said the peace| of the commonwealth and the rights| of its citizens wounld be preserved no| mattér what the cogt. The governor| said he feared an outbreak such as had oceurred in other states as a re-| sult of the coal strike and declared that if the necessity arise he wonld| call out the entire National Guard The time to stop disorder, he said, was before it started | Preventive Measures. Movement of the soldiers to the| soft coal districts is the first to be made as a preventive measure. Here. tefore guardsmen have been ordered | out when disorder occurred Many | of the men on active duty wara over- seas veterans and they are equipped like regulars. This is the first time units of the National Guard have been placed on| strike duty since 1902 when the en-| tire Guard was ofdered into the an-| thracite fields. . WIRELESS MUST BE FAIR TO NEWSMEN Postmaster General of England States That Property Rights of Press As- soclations Must Be Recognized. [ London, July 21.—Postmaster G-n-] eral Kellaway of Great Britain has| given notice that the property rights| of pre ciations and newspapers | in news which may be open to ap-| propriation by wireless broadeasting ! stations muet he protected. He gays| he is in favor of strict regulations and | control In such matters, and has de-| a conference of broad- casting firms and representatives of press agencles and néwspapers with a view to reaching a solution of this| much vexed problem | “How far the lifting of copyright| and non-copyright matter from the Inewspapers and press associations for wireless use may be permitted,” satd Mr. Kellaway, “is a most important question. The representatives of newspaper entérprises have pointed out that it would be {intolerable to allow broadcasting firms to lift the matter indiseriminately from the pa- pers and spread it to the public. They have rightly said that news was not for a considerable time after its publication, and that their property rights in this news must be safeguarded.” The postmastar general said he was impressed with the arguments of the newspapers and press assoclations, and he was hopeful it soon would be possible to issue regulations protect- ing their rights. “I seea no reason why some agreement cannot be ar- | rived at hetween the newspapers and | the broadcasting firme,” he added, “although I admit there is cogency in the suggertion that even in regard/ to non-copyright {information the broadeasting plan will get up a new| Iform of competition with the news agencies and newspap | A GREAT HORSEMAN Former Russian Tieutenant, Now Waiter at American Club, Regarded | As World's Best Horseback Rider. | Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July 21.—The !wworld’s best horseback rider is sald in Belgrade to be Lieut. Pletro Hu-| Moorland Farm During July and August we will| deliver our milk where needed in| the Ofity. The supply is limited, as| we Buy no milk. Cows free from Federal Government| Specified by physet- clans as the safest milk for chil- dren s0ld in New Britain. Use it during the hot weather while the risk is greatest. Telephone 92! 3 C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. —TUTORING— Roger F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- Jeyaa University, and Prineipal of the Oummington, Mass, Junjor High will tutor students in High and College subjects dnrlnc‘ Call 265-13, Mon.. |, and Fri, 6-8 p. m. | rear, {horse js tired he pets fit, |will that horse bite or kick or dls- || obey a man {denko, once of the Tmperial Russian| |Hussars and now a waiter at the Anglo-American club He claims never to have fafled to| |break and tame the wildest horse. He says he does not use strength and |agility, but mesmerism. He takes a wild horse, slips a halter on its head, | passes a rope twice through its month, | jumps on its back without a raddle gets a knee grip, and lets the horse buek or run at will. After the whigpere etrange words iInto {ts ears, words known to a few Cossacks of the Cas- plan steppes, and then, never again, | Pietre soon is to become trainer and horsebreaker for King Alexander. Mardi Gras Dance PRIZE FOX TROT AT THE URRAINIAN HALL Satnrday Evening, July 22, 1822 PMusic by Jamakas Jazz Boys TOMORROW’S SPECIALS American Sardines in Olive Oil, 6 cans 25c. Tuna Fish, white meat, 5 cans $1.00. Challenge Milk, 10c can. Campbell’s Beans and Soups, 9c can. Y 424 MAIN STREET OPP. EAST MAIN STREETE Sugar Cured Hams .............Lbh. 27c (Halt or Whole) STice of Ham-—(Switt's Premium) . .Lb. 45¢ York to Roast b, Pork Chops . . Lb, 22¢ Best Sugar Cumd Bacon — Im Strip ... .. .. Lb. 23c Roston Rolls . Lb. 10c Best Corned Beof Lb K0 Shoulder Steak 18¢ TA Full Line of Ihe Very Best l‘re;;E and Smoked Meats " FREE—One Cup and Saucer With 2 Pounds Cofiee......,,........... 3 Cand Exaporated 2 Cans ChaHenge \mk 8 Cans Sardines 2 Cans Pink Salmon 2 Cans Corn J o4 We Carry a 1ol Line o Roasted Meatd, Olives, Pickles, ete. Fancy Cocoa, 2 1bs. for 25¢, Potato Salad, 18¢ 1h. | Potato Chips, regular 50¢, 45¢ 1b, Large Can Pinegpple, 3 cans $1.00. Anchovies, in bulk, 35¢ 1h. Short Th. Bofling Beef “HibE 988 Lurge Dried Prunes. . R 3 Dried’ Peaches Dried Apricots All Kinds of Tea Best Print Battey Strictly Fredh Fggs. . Prick Cheese CIAL— Red Star Potatoes ............. Pk. 29c New Onions ................5 Lbs. 25¢ Cal. Cantaloupes.....8 for 25¢c Bananas ...... . Doz $9¢ Large Plums . Doz. Re About the Store Baked Spaghetti Corned Beaf Hash, Pickles of All Kinds, Mueller's Egg Noodles. Butter in 1-4 1b. strips. Carnation Evaporated Milk. Del Monte Grated PineaPple. Imported Spanish Pepper in and 1% fhs. Mayonnaise own make. Potato, Chicken, Crab, and Vegétable Salads. b, Doz, Lb. 1ba. Lemons Yoz, Pie & Eating \p—un: 3 Qts, Native Lettuce . Head Native Tomatoes Lh. Salad Dressing, our 15¢ Tuna Fish e ——— WALL PAPER SALE Our Annual Sale Is a Genulne Money Saver for Property Owners - — All Our Stock of — Wall Papers and Borders — Reduced to Almost — 15 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. A New Britain marriage of Miss Gertrude daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Axel Olson of Berkeley Place, Dwight Street, John Btreet bf Wilson street, Britain, The young married, July marringe ceremony was performed by Rev, copal church in Providence. Mr, and Mrs, Street . to Elm HIill where théy are thair home with ‘Mrs, Street's ents, , 18 the Olson, nd else: Elm HIill, and and Mrs, New son of Mr, maker, couple were quletly unknown to thelr friends on at Providence, R. I. The 10 You will find no panels In the bot- Taker's Flavoring Extracts. The bot- ties are full measure ~—advt. Mr. Richards, rector of an Epis- SATURDAY SPECIALS o BAKING DEPARTMENT %I&Ii)lgl?glfi BREAD 13¢ s 2 ” 250 Each 25(: NEW HUCKLEBERRY W NEW APPLE 220 PIES ...... su..22c NEW PEACH | PIES . . Each N THE CANDY DEPARTMENT VANILLA AND CHOCOLATE 2 8 WALNUT KISSES . .. b, C PEPPERMINT AND WINTERGREEN 2 8 b. (o m35¢ AFTER DINNER MINTS ......... STUFFED WALNUT | All Our Own Make %EL[CATEQSEN gEPARTMEN’l’ Potato Sala est With Mayonnaise, 250 lgnll:l\knforts ... b 300 Cabbage ol oast Sala% ba n20c Il;ork_ ...80¢c Sliced Ox ussian Tongue.l....lb.soc Salad....“..lh.BSC Hamburg Chicken Croquettes Patties .. ... each 80 Roast ‘Stuffed Young 2 for 15¢ Chickens, 2Y; and 3 Ibs. Fresh Made Creamery Butter Canton Poultry Association Strictly Fresh Eggs . Moorlaid Farm Milk and Cream Fresh Every Day Stores Closes at 6:30 P. M. HALLINAN’S CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD GREAT MID - SUMMER SALE Hot Weather Brings Great Values In order to make this sale the greatest in our history, we are offering values that are more than out of the érdinary. The.items * speak for themselves, We will put on sale tomorrow 250 HATS at Valués up to $7.50 includeéd in these tr‘mmed-—btes nats, uuor Hats, Sports Hats, Séveral styles. Leghorn, Milan and Hemp Sports Hats at speclally reduced prices, $1.45, $1.80, $2.45 and $2.95, Saflor Haty in all the popular shapes anfl ¢olorings, $1.95, value to $4.00; $2.95, value to $7.50; $3.95, value to $10.00. Trimmed Dress Hate, $2.95 value to $9.00; $3.95 value to $15.00. All highér priced Trimmed Hats at 1-3 of former price. Children’s Hata, 96c value to $4.50. Milans, with grosgrain ribbon streamers. SUITS TO BE CLO¢ OUT AT $5.00 These are the balance of our Homespun and Tweed Suits, in all the smart colorings. They are attractively lined and include long-line models and séveral cape éeffe These suits will have many uses on a vacation or in the early fa d are exceptio alues. RACK OF SILK FROCKS AT $5.00 Thege are values to $25 and more and include sports models as well as more "“dressy” éffects for afternoon wear. Several evening gowns are included in the assemblage. GINGHAM DRESSES $1.00 Exceptional values, Other Summer $2 95 $3 95 ? ) L Tub Frocks. Bpecially priced at Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 'PHONE 1409-2 127 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE ARCH STREET MID - SUMMER SALE Sport Hosiery and Blouses HOSIERY Plenty of Sport Silk Hosiery in all the wanted shades and mixtures at 98¢ pair. Were §$1.25, $1.39 and $1.50 a pair. BLOUSES i At $298. Four days’ Sale of Voile, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses of the better kin Sizes up to 48. Values to $8.98. Not all sizes in every§ kind; but all sizes in some kind, MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 Main St. Owing To the Big Rush We Have Added Many More BARGAINS TO THE BIG SHOE SALE Now Going On—Call and Convince Yourself 300 g PAIR /4 SNAPPY PUMPS AND XFORDS PAIR urned making par- Mr, Street is employed at the New Britaln Machine company as a tool- toms ‘or sides of bottles containing