New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 3

e NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 "BOSTON STORE Saturday Specials LADIES’ WAISTS—Just received a lot of | MEN'S SHIRTS, with attached collar, made ladies’ voile waists Saturday Special. . MEN’S FINE SILK NECKWEAR—A large assortment to sélect from ... MEN'’S SILK HOSE in black and fancy colors. Sat. Special, pair BOYS’ ONE-PIECE PAJAMAS—Made of fine muslin, all neat patterns ............ each LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES:-$1 ‘00 Made of fine percale, each TURKISH TOWELS—Extra cial for Saturday ........ 3 for $1.00 .. each of white oxf $1.98 regular 50c 50c each plain colors stripes\ ot 45¢ $1.00 regular 50c vilue, Special for Saturday Saturday special ......... each LADIES’ SILK HOSE in all the wanted ehades. Special, pr. ord, regular $3 $2.65 MISSES’ FINE MUSLIN UNDER WAISTS, value, 39c [ MEN’S PAJAMAS, made of fine madras in and fancy tieeees.. each $2.00 $1.00 15 | MISSES’ FINE LISLE HOSE in black only, value, 37c Special for Saturday ...... pair Spe- . each 35c¢ and embroidery. LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEMISE, made of fine nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace each $1 oOO PULLAR and NIVEN HELD FORASSALLT, WOLF CLAINS ALIB 0ak St. Man Arrested on Com- plaint of Russell St. Woman Joseph Wolt of Oak street, was picked up last night on Main street by Sergeant George C. Ellinger, acting | on a complaint by Mrs. Herman Pap- enforth that she had been attacked by a man while walking down Rus- gell street. Her assailant, she sald, ran away but she gave a good descrip- | tion of the man and assured the" po- lice that she could identify him {f she saw him again. When Wolf was brought before her, she immediately accused him of the assault. Says He Never Saw Woman, Arrajgned in court this morning, the accused said he had never laid eyes on the complainant before. He #aid he had been in Hartford in com- pany with two other men, whom he produced in court, and had returned just a few minutes before the arrest. He was standing on Main street, making plans for another trip to Hartford when the policeman ap- proached him, he said. Mrs. Papen-‘ forth, however, was equally as cer- tain that the man held was the guilty party. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods asked that the case be continued to tomor- row morning and Judge B. W. Al- ling fixed bonds at $200. George Sadis was arrested in a neighborhood quarrel on Elm street, yesterday afternoon charged with as- saulting Joseph and Mary Grezulevicz, and although he pleaded guilty today he asked that he be given an oppor- tunity to produce witnesses to prove that he had not struck the com- plainants. His case was continued to Monday morning. Through a mistake in names, it was given out at police headquarters that Frank Sadis was the man accused. [} Children in Fight. Children of the complainant and the accused were engaged in a street fight when Grezulevicz went out to separate them. He carried a stick, it was testified, and Sadis thought he was going to strike the Sadis boy. According to his statements, he ran ‘lout and pushed Grezulevicz, who fell backward against a tree. Dr. P. K Koraitis was called. He found bruises on the complainant’s back and head. Mrs. Grezulevicz had a torn shirt- waist which, she said, was the resuilt of Sadis’ rough treatment. The complainant is tubercular and his condition since the alleged as- sault is sald by Dr. Koraitis to be worse. He may be able to appear in court Monday morning. WALK - OVER SHOES SALE PRICES $4.85, $5.35 . $7.35 $3.85 $7.85 SPORT OXFORDS Formerly $6.50 and $8. . BROGUE OXFORDS Black or tan, formerly $8.50... TAN OXFORDS English last .......... GLAZED KANGAROO OXFORDS Were $9.50 ........... David Manning’s Lith- Shoe Store Cver 211 Main Street @ ‘Patrolman Joseph Bloom picked up Leon Obercovicz on a drunkenness charge last night on Grove street. Judge B. W. Alling imposed a $5 fine and ordered Leon to leave booze alone. DeWOLF HOPPER’S WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Much Married Comedian is Defend- ant in Suit Foy Legal Separa- tion From Bride No. 5. New York, July 21. — Mrs. Elda Furry Hopper began an action for absolute divorce against her husband, DDe Wolf Hopper, the comedian, the supreme court of Queens county in Long Island City. Mr. Hopper, who is playing in Baltimore, is not expected to be present or to contest the suit. Although the divorce will be asked for on statutory grounds, there will be no mention of a corespondent by Mrs. Hopper. She will ask for the full custody of her son, De Wolf Hop- per, Jr., who is seven years old. Mre Hopper lives at Douglas Manor, R. I She was married to the comedian on May 8, 1913, at Riverside, N. J. The present M Hopper 1is the comedian’s A wife. His first wife was Ella Gardiner, a second cousin cn the mother's side of the family. The second was Ida Moscher. Edna Wallace was the third, in the days of “Wang.” Nella Bergen was his fourth wife. Mrs Hopper ‘'said last night that if her suit should be granted she would keep her stage name of Hedda Hopper. Mr. Hopper, who is playing a four weeks' engage: in a revival of Gil- bert and Sullivan's operas in Ralti- more, was gerved with papers in the action a few days ago. The attorney representing Mrs. Hopper is Benn Barber of Douglaston. . RIDES 70 MILES ON COWCATCHER ASLEEP in Seventeén Year Old Boy Slumbers in Dangerous Position on Train Going Over Mile a Minute n, J, July 21.—A vania .railroad train from At- lantie City passed through here at high speed last night with the mo- tionless form of a man on the front of the locomotive. ‘When the train stopped at Broad street station, Philadelphia, railroad officials and others were horrified to find the body of a boy 17 years old lying inert on the cow catcher. He was alive but asleep and had made the ride, almost 70 miles, in his dangerous position, sometimes rush- ing through the darkness at 70 miles an hour. His name was Frederick Herbert, of Shawnee, Okla., homeward bound, without the formality of paying regu- lar rates The Philadelphia police nervy lad in to FASTING PREACHER DIES Kefitucky Fanatic Predicted Storm on took the But Sun Shone Funcral Day, Brightly. Nada, Ky, July 21.—William Rice, ! mountain preacher, dead by reason of a voluntary fast begun on May 13,/ was buried near here yesterday. His fast was undertaken, he had declared, | for the purpose of “purifylng his| [body.” Prior to his death Mr. Rice ex- | pressed eonviction that a great storm | would mark his burial. The sun shone | {from a cloudless sky on the crowd 'gathered for the burial services. FIGHT 10 FINSH_ "IN RAILROAD WAR Impractical to Pasg Legislation to Settle Strike Chicago, July 21 (By . Associated Preds) —The strike’ of railway shop- men today bore increasing external appearances of a finish - fight and speculation turned to what might be the next step by the federal govern. ment. An abortive conference at Washing- ton last night between several rail- road presidents and members of the senate |nterstate commerce commit. tee only revealed strengthened de. termination on the part of the roads not to weaken in their determination not to grant the demands of union men for consideration of the instruc- tions' which abolish seniority rights of the strikers, destroy their pension | status and refuse creation of boards of adjustment. The conference aleo revealed that it was:.regarded as impracticable to| pass legislation to deal with the present strike. Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the rallroad Jabor board, - and B. M. Jewell, leader of the striking shop- men, would not comment_early today | whas Informed by the Assoclated Press of failure of the Washington conference' to produce a hopeful sign. 300 Trains Cancelled. As the strike of thé 300,000 ghop- men rounded .out its third week, re- ports from. throughout the country told of annulment of nearly 300 trains and combining of numerous others. On the one hand, however, were re- ports of additional replacements of strikers with increasing efforts to safeguard them while on the other the ranks of the strikers were said by union chiefs to have remained at full.strength and the number actually out has been increased by walkouts in other departments of some roads. Troops in Seven States. Numerous reports of violence con- tinued spreading from Fresno, Cal., to Worcester,* Mass, and additional troops were ordered out making seven states in which National Guardsmen are on duty. Strike ballots were ordered distrib- uted to clerks and freight handlers on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and clerks’ on the Chicago and Northwestern were awaiting the out- come of a conference between their chief, George A. Worrell, and Frank Walters, general manager of the road. E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance of way men's union, is in Detroit for a conference of the grand lodge of the organization. The conference was expected to determine whether maintenance of way men would follow President Grable's peace program. WAITING DEATH HE TREATS TO DINNER Condemned Murderers in Sing Sing Enjoy Beefsteak Menu in Shadow of Electric Chatr New York, July 21.—The secornd Japanese to die in the chair at Sing Sing since electrocution, in 1891, sue- ceeded the noose for carrying out the death gentence in this state was din- ner guest of his fellow sojourner to the beyond a few hours before the time fixed for execution of both last night. Pietro Nunziata, 19, of Brooklyn, insisted on treating Saito Taizo, 21, to his last meal, and Warden Lawes hu- mored the doomed youth in Ris death- kour whim “This is on me,” Nunziata told the Japanese, and both finally selected the same menu—beefsteak, French fried potatoes, coffee, ice cream and cigars The cost was duly taken out of the small fund to the credit of Nunzlata, who was not content until positively assured that this had been dore. The electrocution banquet was served in the death house Both faced the chair for murders done in robbing their victi Nun- zlata and three others saw Prof. Wil- fred Kotkey of the Jewish Theological Seminary at Woodlawn, L. I, walking alone-acrogs a lonely fleld there Feb- ruary 23, 1321, followed to rob him and shot and killed him when he re- sisted. Taizo invited Mitaro Hara, a Japa- nese chef, to stop with him overnight in a broadway hotel near §5th stireet, October 4, 1921, when he discovered Hara had severa! hundred dollars he had saved. He bled Hara by & jiu jitzu trick and strangled him with a cord. U. S. APPEALS TO FOKKER. German Airplane Expert Thinks This Country Has Great Future for Plance | Washington, July 21-—Anthony . 5 G. Fokker, the Dutch alrplane man- ufacturer, informed Secretary Weeks | during a conference at the War De- | partment that he w giving consider- ation _tp the establishment in the ('nltef’ States of a plant to manufac- ture airplanes of all types. He told the secretary that the United States appeared to bs the most promising tield for the development of com- mercial flynig. Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not | give you quick and lasting reljef? ; Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of plles is internal? | That there ix a stagnation of blood | in the lower bowel? | Do you know that there is a harm. less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon- hardt and known as HEM-ROID, now | sold by Clark & Brainerd Co. and| | druggists ggnerally that is guaran-| teed ? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you. i 257 Main Street We guarantee to give the best values ever offered in this city, or ‘'money re- funded. INCORPORATED Booth Block The Greatest Millinery Event in New Britain Clearance of 800 Trimmed and Sport Hats Divided Into Three Groups Only AND NOTHING OVER EVERY HAT IN OUR STOCK INCLUDED IN THIS SALE—NOT ONE RESTRICTED EDITOR WHITE WILL FIGHT KANSAS LAW Insists on Right of Free Btter- ances of Honest Opinions Emporia, Kas, July 21.—(By As- sociated Press.) — William White, editor, awaited today service of a warrant for his arrest directed' for leged violation of the industrial cour by Governor Henry J. Allen anti-picketing informed last night, No Personal Feeling. Mr. White and Governor Allen supported the goverrnr his administration he said yesterday “There is no pereona! feeling be-| Hill and at Gettyshurg, and to restrict | ha tween Governor Allen and myself. al- was in prepara- tion by Attorney Gen. R. J. Hopkins. | dustrial cour are lifelong friends, and Mr. White has! creating an at throughout Even in the tace! 3 of the impending action against him | est opinions is a fundamental right. |ing its worth He|any king a sp! 14 go nor.' Won't Remove Sign. Hearing of the impending arre hite stated his defiance of g of the court that to display pathy with striking rail- n was against the law. said that he would not take gn which he had placed in ndow of the office of his paper, poria Gazette, The sign reads: “We are for the striking railway- men 50 per cent. We are for a ng wage and fair living conditio 3 As originally placed * [ dow the sign read “Ten per cent,” but Mr. White cut he percentage to 43 per cent Wed- resday and raised it to 50 per cent ! yesterday.* Calls ¥t Violation. “Juiee J. ott of the in- e s that the rd ‘in the window ig lending moral | port to an unia the the win- nosphere in law violation,” egaid Mr. White today. ““The right of free utterance of hon- Our fathers fought for it at Bunker from the calm expression of an honest opinion merely because 1s a strike on in Kansas is uims:.bze;? dustrial questions are not honestly settled by a suppression of free ut- | terance either of speech or the press | or of any other kind so long as the f‘ gm‘ on is orderly and temperate and ecent.” : Pianes are made almost entirely by hand. More than half the states Have a | country named in honor of Washing- | ton. | Your Druggist. | Does not keep Pinkham’s Cem- | pound. He sells it. During the year 1920, nearly 3,000,- | 600 bottles of this medicine wére from the factory at Lyan, setts There is also a branch nada and one Mexico. Lydia E. Pinkh: s Vegetable Com- as the largest sale of any n's ailments. Every more and more women are prov. Made of selected rodts | and herbs, this compound contains no ul drugs and can be taken in | safety by any woman. SATURDAY'’S —SALE— —SHIRTS— Without Collar o 20 e YU Or 6 For $5.00 —SILK HOSE— Full Fashioned $100 _75¢ $1.50 an N 1.00 e Or —CLOT HING— At Clean-Up Prices —SHIRTS— Without Collar — Now $3.50 2 For $5.00 —UNDERWEAR— Athletic §1.25 — 85¢ $16.50 Palm Beach Suits—Now $12.00 FITCH-JONES CO. City Hall