New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 10

Specials for " Wednesday - From the Bankrapt Stock of the New Britain Clothing & | Dry Goods | ~ [o. : 381-383 Main Street E_—— ‘Wamen’s & Misses’ | IFigured Voile| and Checked Gingham Dresses at - $1.98 | | Values to $5.98 = 101 Dozen Extra Heavy and Extra Large Turkish Towels 20c cach B T AT R T NEiN BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922, POLICE AIDED GUNMAN West Haven Authorities Helped “Tony The Barber” Purchase Gun He Used in Murder, New Haven Raiano, better a8 "Tony the July 25, — Antonio known in West Haven Harber,” who shot and killed Frank ozzo, S8avin Rock, was hefore the \West Haven court to- but a hearing was delayed until 1. Coroner Mix yesterday to have been criminally (Cozzo's death, In his coroner sald that Ratano carried the fight to Cozzo and appar ently shot him down in cold hleod he coroner found that the West Ha took a Kknife away from Kaiano after a fight, stopped another fight in which had engaged, yet ve him permission to carry a re ver and two officers went with him and selected the gun and the ammu nition, It was this gun that Raigno ised a few hours later when he went looking for Cozzo and found him, plano responsible for finding the ven police he Vo ORLANDO FAILS His Palling Down on Formingz New Cabinet Precipitates Crisis Rome, July 25, — (By Associated F'ress)~—The failure of former Pre mier Orlando to organize a ministry to succeed that of Signor Defacta has caused an exchange of accusations be- tween leading Cathoiics and conser vatives and between socialists and 1"ascisti, ea~h hlaming the other for preventing with their veto power the tormation of a national cahinet. This difficulty apparently has wid- ened the differences between the var- {ous political groups in the chamber, making it more difficult for any other political leader to solve the present governmental crisis. GETS SALMON WITH HAND. Rudolph Schutte Pulls Beauty Out of Little Stream. Haddam, July Schutte, one of the sons Schutte, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of the members of the Ball family, caught a 16-pound salmon with his hands in a smali stream leading into the Connecticut river, Saturday. Heswas aided by Nataniel Brainard of Shailerville, —Rudolph of Emil fish . \ ’ | Strides Ahead of Senator Culberson of | | Texas for Run in Contest Against| ‘ Larle Mayfield, Dallas, Tex., July 25-—Leading Senator Charles A, Culberson by more | than 16,000 votes on the face of lat-| est returns from Saturday's demo cratic primary, James E. Perguson, | | tormer governor, seemed assured of | eing in the run off August 26 with| | Earle Mayfield, who now holds first | place in the senatorial contest by a| | margin of nearly 26,000 votes, Ma fleld who has served as state railroad | commissioner for & number of years, | was generally regarded as having the! support of the Ku Klux Kian, al-| though ho did not make the Klan an, {ssue in his campaign. Ferguson and Culberson opposed the Klan, Temple, Texas, July 25.—~Former Gov. James E. Ferguson, in a mm-] ment made to the Associated Pres J | when election returns indicated he| | would enter the run off election wnh‘ | Earle B, Mayfield for United States| senator declared that the “dominant | thought that ghould now be in the, | minds of the people of Texas is how | to make sure the supremacy of one kind of a government, and that one; a republic form of government—free from domination of kings and wiz-| ards.” | Mr. Ferguson indicated that the| federal reserve system would be one| of the leading issues in the run off| election should he be second man YOTE FOR COUNGILMEN | Battle in Stratford Culminates Today| When Citizens Poll on New Town| Manager and Chamber. Stratford, Conn,, July Voting | was heavy in today's recall election here. When the polls_ opened hoth |sides were confident of victory. Coun-| climan Herhert Sniffen, supporter of | the ousted town manager, R. H.| Hunter, predicted that the six coun- cllmen against whom the recall fs| ydirected ‘would be defeated by the | Peoples General committee candi-| |dates by a 3 to 1 vote. Council} | Chairman Robert Turney was| confident B “We'll all be Infants’ Long and Short Dresses $1.00 cach Sizes 6 mos. WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES [ ) Voile MIGDLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN Shop Here Tomorrow A. M. Blouses and Save Money TOMORROW A. M. $1.59 each These are our regular $1.98 values Reason for the price {s—we haven't all sizes of each model —choice of long and short sleeved styles. Sizes 38 to 46, Porch Dresses $1.69 1 and 2 the lot, Formerly sold $1.50 to $2.08 years in TOMORROW A. M.—— Another One of Qur Famous Dress Sales Cloth and Silk Dresses to go at $ 1 4,50 each H Former Prices $18.75 to $28.50 f These are not dresses bought special for this sale—they are taken right out of our own stock—hagpdly two dresses alike in the lot—in- cluded are Misses' and Women's sizes—If you nced a dress, come and look these over—\We assure you, this is a wonderful offering. Envelope Chemises Marked for Quick Clearance Reg. 08¢, '$1.50, $1.08 values TOMORROW A. M. Your Choice 79c each One odd lot of— Brassieres ihat formerly sold 50c¢ and 75c. 39¢c Tomorrow A. M. Foll il Women’s Surf Satin Bathing Suits $1.89 rn Easily Worth $2.50 Onyx Silk Hosiery (Black only) 69¢C 4 rur Regular price $1.00 Stamped "he was in such shallow water|equally that it could not make its escape, al- around Friday evening to attend the though it was some minutes beforeiadjourned meeting of the council Huck Towels Two Exceptional Sweater Offerings LOT NO. 2— each 1— LOT NO. 'he got | taken under cons inet | holiness cel the boys could capture it. It was tawen in Mill Creek near the County Temporary home in Haddam It said this the first salmon taken in these waters in 26 years, Years ago salmon were so plentiful the Connecticut river that they were given away, RAILROAD IS JU N. Y. & Nassau Traction Company Goes for $15,000. New TYork, Schiavone, metal Jersey City, went sterday in the at Mineola ul bidder and for $15,0¢ A railroad power ton A sub-station at Roslyn. Thirty-eight miles of tracks, Three bridges Eighteen passenger coaches. Four service coaches. This property was owned by the New York and Nassau Traction com- pany, which went into the hands of a receiver some time ago and was val- zed in 1910 at $1,650,000. The power- house cost $325,000 alone. The sale was conducted by order of the court by Arthur C. Huhn, special master, to satisfy the Union Trust company and Edward V., Hale, who have begun sui July and 25.—Michael dealer auction county rubbish to an Nassau He was here is what iouse at Douglas- FEAR COAL FAMINE Ottawa, 3 - shortage in ada, the continued coal and rail strikes in the United States, is expected to be leration by the cab- council when it ast of this week coal brought on by possible DENBY WILL Franeisco, July Denby, secretary of the navy, rive in San Francisco Sept. 1, Manila on the navy tr son, according to word received to- jay by 12th navy district Adquarters, RETURN 25.—Edwin will ar- from San wireless at “INTREPID" WINS RACE. Mackinac Island 2 Mich., July 25.— Intrepid, the ¢ 6 sloop owned by Donald Prather of Chicago, 16th annual yacht race which started at Chicago Saturd EF MISSION BLESSED. papal was receiving this RE Rome, July 25 mission to Russi morning in the throne room by XI before t departure for stricken regions. The’ pope im- parted affectionate words of farewell to tha mission, was admitted the private el where his Pius the which into muss TURTLE? NO! Thisis a sample bed bug that may be found in this section of the state. Should you find them during house cleaning time don’t worry, asit s easy torid them with the use of the New Chemieal P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus.) No matter how large they may be, color or sex or where they came from, P. D.Q will kill tu.m and their eggs as if liquid fire had hit them, Not an insect powder, no dustor muss; will not injure clothing, and will actually kill Moths, Roaches, Cooties, Bed Bugs, Fleas and Ants and puts an everlasting to the Pesky Devil it destroys future generations. Impossible them to exist with its proper use. Get from your Druggist’s a 35c package; this will make aquart; each package contains & patent spout to get them in the hard-ta-get at- places. Special Hospital and Hotel size makes five gallons. P D. Q. can also ba purchased in liquid form in & handy bottle with patent spont + in each package. Your Druggist has it or can get it for you. Crowell s Drug Store and Uther Lead- g Druggists the | port Hender- | relief | Pope | he | satd. | Today's election marks the cul- mination a battle started months| ago when the council voted to oust| Manager Hunter. The supreme court| of Connecticut sustained the council | yin its stand, but also handed down| a decision which compelled the hold- | ing of a recall election as demanded by the legal number of voters. R. R, WOMEN STRIKE NOW Car Cleaners in N. Y. Central Yards| of Are in Battle—One Arrested For Carrying Deadly Weapon, | Buffalo, N. Y., July 25.—Miss Matie Wehmeyer is the first woman arrest- | ed here in connection with the rail- road strike. Charged with possessing {a deadly weapon, she explained that women employed as car cleaners in |the New York Central yards had been | lon strike for three weeks and that at a meeting last night she had been as- signed to picket duty, negresses hav- |ing taken the strikers places. “1 don't want to lie about my in- tentions in carrying that steel rod’ Miss Wehmeyer said, accor police A detail of police was assigned to the yard entrance to prevent clashes | between the wome | ASK BRITAIN TO HELP. T. S. Redoubling Efforts to Quash Rum Smuggling Into Country. London, July (By Press).—The British governme received a note from the Washington | government asking co-operation in the suppression of spirit running into |the United States through Bermuda and the Bahamas. Official announce- ment of the receipt of the note was| made yesterday. i The government is communicating| with the authorities in Bermuga and Bahamas to ascertain the truth of a legations concerning false clearar papers, etc. The question, it is st is complicated by the transfer of | registries of ships. | | Associated | has 25, won the | of Both Parties i | Lenroot Secks ‘ | Overthrowing Wool Rates July — Whether of Wisconsin, could votes to Washington, 25 Senator lLenroot swing enough republican overturn, with the aid of the demo crats, the finance committee majority and the agricultural tariff bloc in the | matter of a maximum rate of sixty per cent. duty on coarse wool and its manufacture was a debatable question today at the capitol. Claims were made both ways. The Wisconsin senator who sought to have the committee accept his pro posal, and thus avoid an open break | in the senate, was determined to make his fight, all along the line unless the committee gave way MUST PAY ON TIME, All those whose water bills unpaid by Monday evening, July will be assessed an extra 10 percent in accordance with rules of the board of water commissioners The re ceipts through this channel this year are expected to be much larger than in past years since an indiscrimi enforcement of the 10 percent. « has been ordered. In other only 4 small number of the quents were so taxed remain au years, delin- BIG JESS TRAINS HARD. es, July 25.—Jess Willara yesterday entered on the hard grind calculated to put him in condition for an attempt to win back the world's Ieavyweight boxing championship. He already has taken on his second train- ing partner, a heavyweight, and plans this week to add some fast middle- weight for additional exercise. Advantages run to Herald classified ads as water runs down hill ing to the | | association” popularity contest, being | aay in St (Large Size) - 39c each Choice of many pretty pat- terns—Regular 50c and 75c Values Wool Sweaters $2.98 r.cn (Worth $3.88) Made of fine quality light- weight Zephyr yams—good col- ors. Slip-on styles. Silk Sweaters (Tuxedo Models) Wonderful assortment of col- ors, heavy quality silk. $4.98 r. Reg. $5.08 and $6.98 Values Four very pretty styles—plain hem or scalloped bottoms— made of Beach Cloth, also gingham—all are very neatly trimmed. THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES The DressGoods Shop 400 MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY SPECIALS CANTON (REPE Imported Huck and Turkish $l 00 Yard DOTTED SWISS TOWELS Yard Each Blue On]y;_l __5_9__(‘:____ 150 5 | =iy Imported ; | Best Quality SWISS OPRGANDlE Japanese Silk | DRESS CHAMBRAY e . Yard PONGEE ! 5 Yard 60(: | 1 C Regular 98c. 36-inch CRETONNES 19¢ ™ Silk CREPE DE CHINE $ l'ard 40-inch VOILE 4 c Yard Imported e EPONGE 59¢ ™ Rer~ular 98¢ ——— ey POPULARITY CONTEST Clough Ay eyl £ GEN. MAISTRE DEAD BUILDERS FREED. Paris, July 25. — (By Associated Press)—Gen. P. A. M. Maistre, who at the close of the war commanded a group of French armies, died today after an operation for appendicitis. Gen. Maistre commanded the French army which took the last re- maining position along the Chemin- des-Dames in 1917. For this exploit | he was promoted to a grand officer of the Legion of Honor. Britain policemen’s baseball team. He is a veteran baseball player, having played on the teams that were orig- | inally organized during the regime of Leading | George M. Landers as may first practice of the team this afternoon at St. Mary's field. Knickerbocker Theater Crash Miss Madeline is Washington, July Field With Many Closely Follow- dons in the District Criminal JAP WAS CATHOLIC New York, July 25.— emn high Benefit | mass of requiem was celebrated to- Patrick's cathedral at the conducted at the factory, the number | runeral of Dr. Jokicho Takumine, not- of votes cast in her favor being|eq chemist, and one of the best noon today, her closest|jnown Japanese in the United States, popularity honors were:|who died last Saturday. He was bap- Beh 5; Miss Sophie | tized a Catholic only six weeks ago. 215; Miss Lucy Jesserino, | The hody was placed in the receiving Julia Webber, 1,507; Miss | yault at Woodlawn cemetery. 804 | Hundreds of prominent Americans The contest will be concluded at the {anq Japanese attended the services. ation's pienic field day at|Ejbert H. Gray was one of the honor- et club park, August 12 Votesigry pallhearer: being sold at a peany a vote, the into the outing fund.| ing—Will Conclude Reginald W. Jullan R. Geare, John W. Miss Madeline Clough is leading in Downman the Stanley Works Mutual TRIDUUM TO CLOSE. collapsed last January. The closing exercise of the triduum to St. Anne will be held tomorrow at St. Peter's church. Masses will be |sung at 5:30 a. m. and § a. m. De- | votions will be held in the evening at | 7:30 o'clock, consisting of the rosary, | ] sermon, application of the relic and | °f negligence upon which the benediction. At The men indicted were and builders of the theater. Siddons said: “The criticism Miss Jessie Grace Culley, and are proceeds goi - - = MODERNBO - BIG SHOE SALE.- Tables Full of Bargains Special for Wednesday Morning Large Lot of Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps —58(c PAIR — STORLEY A MANAGER. | Patrolman Thomas Stobey has been to Chief-elect Wil- | manager of the New MPLES ON FACE| FOR 4 MONTHS | Festered and Scaled Over, Itched | | and Burned, Cuticura Healed. selected succeed ' My trouble began with pimples that broke out all over my face. They were hard, but not very large, and festered and scaled over. They itched and burned considerably. 1 tried many different remedies with- out success. Thetfouble lasted about four months before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed."” (Signed) Miss Clata M. Otis, Nau- gatuck Ave., Milford, Conn., Feb, 16, 1922. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all tilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Each Froaby Mafl Address: “Cuticers Lab- os. Dept N, Malden 48, Mass "' Soid cvery. where €nan Zic. Ointment 25 and boe. Talcum X« FMF~ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug, Richard Fletcher and Donald M. Wallach for| manslaughter in the death of 97 per- sons when the Knickerbocker theater He held the indictments vague and incomplete. designers Justice at Washington Not to Be Prosecuted. 25.——Justice Sid- Court has dismissed the indictments against For is that there is no- where an allegation of a single fact con- | clusion of the pleader may be based.” OT SHOP | o e —