New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 2

NEW BOOKS for YOUR VACATION TRIP E. Wharton «v..G. Gibbs ..R. Keable | G. L. Hill| .M. Deland ..E. M, Hull B M. Watts .J. W. Hudson | D. Speare | Somerville Glimpses of the Moon, House of Mohun...... Simon Called Peter.. City of Fire Vi . Vehement Flame House of Rimmon. Abbe Pierre. . . Dances in the Dark....... The Shrelk..,... c. BOOK DEPARTMENT The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Tremendous Values HORSFALL WOVEN-MADRAS SHIRTS At Low Prices Large assortments — at- tractive patterns—Horsfall qualities — fine workman- ship—all sizes. $2.50 Grades .. $3.00 Grades .. $3.50 Grades $4.00 Grades $4.50 Grades SFALLS 9599 Xsylum Streel “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” ‘We'will be clgsed on Wednesday $1.65 $1.95 $2.65 $2.95 $3.45 Afternoons Until further notice. E———————— City Items Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—advt. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. Saitesea Clam Chowder. Try |t once and you will be a regular cus- tomer.—advt. There will be an outing and picnic tomorrow .of the Camp Clara, Royal | Neighbors of America. The affair will be held at Rockwell's Park, Bris- tol, and members will leave Central Park on the 10.30 o'clock trolley. State Policeman Arthur N. Ruther- ford, assigned to the inspection of theaters, has been granted a three months' leave of absence by the state commission. Bennett Gordon of 250 North street is recovering from an operation per- formed at the local hospital. Charles Williams of 488 Stanley street wishes it to be known that he 1s not the person who was in police court yesterday. He claims the other Williams resides on Lilac street A nine-pound daughter was this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Macholtz of 38 Cottage Place. CLUE T0 MURDERER Tintype Photograph of Man and Boy | on Cash born Otto May Lead to Finding of Slayer of Salem, Mass.. Youngster. Salem, Mass, July 6.—A tintype photograph of a man and boy a blood- | stained handkerchief, a shirt cuff and a blue necktie were in posseseion of the police today as possible clues in the search for the murderer of 12 ' year old Henry McMahon last week. The articles were found in the Great Pastures, in which the body of the lad was found. The face of the man in the photograph was badly scratched. The popularity of a product is proof positive of its quality. Baker's Cer- tified Flavoring Extracts are the big- gest selling extracts in New England. . 0 Special Notice There will be a meeting of the 1.ady Nast 6f Owls, Thursday evening, July 27th. All meéembers holding tickets for the excursion are requested to réport. ' —TUTORING— Roger F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- leyan University, and Principal of the Cummington, Mass, Junior High School, will tutor students in High School and College subjects during | July and August.’ Call 265-12, Mon., Wed. and Fri, 6-8 p. m. FOX’S—3 Days Only Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “REPORTED MISSING” Photoplay Novelty BUSY SESSION CITY COURT FRIDAY Thirty Cases Will Be Presented Gommencing at 1:80 o'Clock Thirty cases will come hefore the session of the City court this Friday which will begin at 1:30 o'clock. This is probably as heavy a docket the court has had in some time, Rogers Sash & Door Co., by Henry P. Roche, vs. Nicholas Scapellati, Co., et al, by Alfred Lewitt, motion to re-open judgment; Santi Puzzo, by Stanley Traceski, vs. Peter Baba, judgment; Stanley Radziewicz, by Henry Nowlcki, vs. New Britain Clothing Co., judgment; The Com- mercial Trust Co., by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Morris Brown Bros., et al, by Irving I. Rachlin, disclosure of de- fense, and fudgment; J. E. Seibert & Son, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Solo- mon Shurberg, by M. D. Saxe, mo- tion for more specific statement; Rackliffe Bros., by Irving I. Rachlin, vs. Salvatore Cianci, by F. B. Hunger- ford, demurrer; Solomon Ginsburg, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Sarah Gold- berg, et al, judgment and limitation of time for redemption; financial credit, by Willlam M. Greenstein, vs. Shuman Sargls, et al, by Lawyer Falk for American Wall Paper and Paint Co.,, and Berman & Berman for Sargis, foreclosure by sale; The Civie Improvement Corporation, by J. G Woods, vs. G. Palmeiri, et al, by Lawyers David L. Nair and Michael S — SUBSTITUTE MORNING SURGERY WITH A SAFE, SURE SHAVE - WITH A ot o1 SATETY RAZOR | = POTATO GROP AND HOW T0 SAVEIT Joseph Fagan of Plainyille Gives Advice Advice to potato growers from one who is well qualified to give advice this subject, is contained in this interview with Joseph Fagan, for many years known as “The Potato King,” whose extensive acreage, In the past, has been ofe of the biggest tarms in Plainville and one of the largest potato plantaticns in this sec- tion. Although Mr. Fagan is not raising potatoes personally this year, he has rented 50 acres of his land and these are planted with potatoes, In view of the continuous damp on 18-inch length with solid gold clasp. The Special Sale Price. . Most everybody is well aware of the high quality of LA TAUSCA Pearls. won the Gold Medal at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and also at the Paris Exposition. TAUSCA—each put up in a handsome velvet case. Opportunity, Famed for their beautiful lustre and fineness of finish they easily, Each necklace in this phenomenal sale is the genuine LA Now—Your GROUP NO. 1 $3.95 | by Bronson, Lewis & Hart, and Ros- of the Seuon. A. Sexton, default. Tony Presuto, by W. F. Mangan, vs. Salvatore Reale, judgment; 1. Gross, jr, by Arthur W. Upson, vs. Felix |ing damaged Korwek, judgment; Salvatore Moz- As yet, the damp weather has not zicato, by J. G. Woods, vs. Nicholas faffected the potato plants, Mr. Fagan Ricel, administrator, by Perkins, | said, but he went on to explain that Wells, Scott and Davis, demurrer; |the damp weather is a contributing Sarah Eshoo, by William M. Green- |agent to the potato blight which stein, vs. James W. Manning, by F. B.|made its appearance in Long Island Hungerford, pleading or default; [a couple of weeks ago and has al- Stanley Seremet, by Henry Nowicki, | ready affected potato crops in this vs. O. Sorenti, et ux, by Willlam M. [section to some extent, Greenstein, judgment for failure to; Mr. Fagan says that the potato comply with order of court; Charles|blight is a form of fungi growth and Kulas, by Henry Nowicki, vs. Michel [any weather that will grow mush- Kornecki, by Willlam F. Mangan, |rcoms will produce the blight. Once pleading or default; John Mieczkow- | started, nothing can kill the potato ski, by Henry Nowlicki, vs. Frank [blight and the only hope of potato Dapkowitez, et al, by Michael growers is to prevent the blight get- Sexton, pleading or default; The City |ting started. Realty, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs.| <T0 prevent the blight, Bordeaus John Waitkewlcz, administrator, | Mixture should be used in generously et al, by B. F. Gaffney, Alfred Le-|Spraying the plants, Mr. Fagan Witt, P. F. McDonough, disclosure |says. Plants should be sprayed on of defense, judgment; John Zujko,|both upper and under sides in order by Henry Nowicki, vs. Frank Klos-|to prevent the blight from taking owski, et al., by B. F. Gaffney, J. G.|hold. If the crop has not been Woods, Somers & Tonkonoz, J. |sprayed before this year a couple of Traceski and M. D. Saxe, permission |Sprayings would do better; and from to intervene as party defendant. then on the crop should be sprayed Edward Pipski, by J. G. Woods, vs. | €very week or ten ddys. “If potato Joseph Kalatka, by Michael A. Sex- |&rowers will spray their plants be- ton pleading by default; A. Bengston, | fore the blight hits them, T guaran- by Henry Roche, vs. Charles |tee they will not have a single spoil- Brown, by Stanley J. Traceski, plead- | €d potato,” Mr. Fagan says. ings or default; The Boston Clothing| The Plainville potato king's recipe Co., by Henry P. Roche, vs. E. W, |for making Bordeaux Mixture is to Ripple, by Stanley J. ski, judg- |slack 50 pounds of lime in 50 galions ment for failure to comply with order | of water; then get a solution made of of court; Nathan Horn, by Lawyer |50 pounds of blue vitriol, Combine the Steinberg, vs. A. Halpern, by F. B.|tWo and the hundred gallons are suf- Hungerford, disclosure of defense or | ficient for one spraying of one acre MAY JOIN STRIKERS Ber judgment; Herbert V. Camp, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & | Peace Even More Remote-Govt. Controlling Freight Traffic weather, Mr, Fagan was asked if the potato crop has been damaged, and what can be done to prevent its be- mp, vs. James W. Manning, et al., ! enthal, pleading or default; Dickin- son Drug Co., by Arthur W. Upson, vs. Mary E. Nagle, pleading or de- fault; John Ashunas et al., by Freed- | man & Freedman, vs. United Lithu- | anian Societies, Inc, by B. F. Gaff- motion for oyer; Hurbert C, Reynolds, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. N. H. Goodman, by Bernblum, pleading or default; Willlam Olyarchik, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. John Olis, by Stan- ley J. Traceski, disclosure of defense; | Nunn, Bush & Weldon Shoe, by Chicago, July 26.—(By Associated | Press.)—With the government today assuming control of freight traffic, the eastern railroads continuing efforts to orm new unions of shopmen, and in- dications from Montreal that a walk- out of 40,000 Canadian shopmen had Henry P. Roche, pleading or default. been authorized, peace in the railway strike seemed a remote possibility. On WOMEN ATTACK WORKERS ‘ 40 in Gang That Showers Bricks on | ©nt in the meetings being held at Bal- | timore between officials of the Balti- Police aid Non-Union Men in Toledo | more and Ohio railroad and represen- | tatives of the shopmen which have | been regared as a possible precursor Toledo, O., July 26.—Forty Y\'omen‘io' the nth:r Fl\t,fl:r{n:rl\t‘sk(i‘: successful. Way employes, atlacked & party ofl.syea¥in - although 50 Maintenance non-union railroad shopmen on their | | way men at Shawnee, Okla., and a way to work in the Fearing street|f WAY men Sf. s DRATIE number at Moberly, Mo., quit work shops of the New York Central rail-| 'ostorday because armed guards were oad here es . TR aTo. S : ‘pn!rmlinx rallroad property. A reso- —Reserves Called. SETVes | nearly 800 general chairmen of the Three patrol wagons filled with of. | CIeTks and freight handlers union ficers were rushed to the scene with | 2[ter their meeting here yesterday de- orders to arrest every woman foundicmrm LSl RoUld iRk ol dhiEin 2 | “economic power™ if their grievances LR LB | were not adjusted, but it was believed | that they would take no further strike | action pending negotiations. Curtailment of train service during Also Keeps Twin Babies in Arms3 the last 24 hours was negligible. The While Committing Suicide. | Pennsylvania road issued a statement ¥ 2 | 1ast night saying passenger and freight New York, July 26.—Mrs. Mary| gervice had heen restored to normal Hummer, 32, of 506 West 134th street, | o0 that road. was found unconscious from inhaling | More Troops Called Out. gas vesterday afternoon, Iving on a| Reports of violence or threatened sofa in her apartment, holding her| jslence were slightly increased and twin babies, aged three months, a boY | troops were called out in three new and a girl, in her arms states, while in Montana the Great She dled later without regaining| Northern railway was promised troop consciousness. The littla boy died protection at Havre and Wolf Point also but the girl, who is in Harlem | wyere protection had been asked and hospital, may live. | any other points where the need The police found that Mrs. Hum-{ i h¢ arise. mer had locked the doors and sealad| Danison, Tex., was placed under the windows, then taking the twins| martial law at 5 o’clock this morning from a basket on the floor she lay On | hy Governor Neff, who ordered five the couch untll she became uncon-|oompanies of the Texas National scious. She left no note indicating | Guard to duty there. her reason for committing suicide. | | were moblilized at Birmingham ready | for call to Albany, Ala. where dis- A g orders were reported. Detroit to Cleveland. Aviator Finds| Kentucky state troops were ordered Man Hidden in Main Compartment. |to Fone, near Jellico, K.-Tenn Cleveland, July 26 —After the serofs. I Pennsylvania additional state marine 11-passenger flying cruiser | {r00DS were called, several detach- Wolverine arrived in Cleveland last| MeNts being sent to strategic: points. night on its regular daily flight from Detroit, Pilot D. G. Richardson heard | a hammering on the inside of the hull near the tail of the plane. Examina- tlon disclosed that the mail compart- ment which was equipped with a spring lock, was occupied by Mike Stone of Detroit, said to be the first MOTHER TAKES GAS. FIRST AERIAL STOWAWAY. FORM PARTNERSHIP. Edward Vincelette, for a number of |years in the automobile repair busi- ness in this eity, and Steve Blazek, who for the past few years has been connected with the Elmer Automo- bile company, have formed a partner- aerial stowaway in America. ship in the conduct of a garage and —_— repair station at 168 Arch street There are many insects which make | Messrs. Vincelette and Blazek have noises so faint {hat they are inaudible |leased what was formerly known as to the human ear, Hall's garage. Three companies of Alabama troops | with PERSONALS Mrs. C. A. Raymond and son of Brockton, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seipel of 53 Smith street, Ralph W. Sellman of New York is the guest of F. V. Streeter of 31 Dwight street, having just completed a tour of the entire United States. He is a brother of Mrs. Metta E, Streeter, Mr. Streeter's daughter-in- law, ) CHICAGO FACTORIES FEEL DEPRESSION Lack of Coal Affects Them—Secking to Equip Boilers for Use of Oil. Chicago, July 26.—Several Chicago industrial plants are preparing against a possible shortage of coal by hurried- 1y equipping furnaces and boilers with facilities for burning oil as fuel, it was learned here today. Thirty per cent of the city's pump- ing stations and incinerators have been equipped, with ofl burners, ac- cording to Deputy Commissioner Burkhardt. Armour and Company and Swift and Co. are among those preparing to substituts petroleum as fuel in case it is necessary, it was learned. The cement industry is beginning to feel the pinch of restricted coal sup- plies, William N. Kinney, general manager of the Portland Cement asso- clation, said in a statement. Some plants, he added, have been forced 1 to close, and it is probable others may have to do so or operate on part time unless relief is had soon. STUDENT WEDS MODEL Sister-in-Law of Man Who Gave $800.- 000 Away, Becomes Bride of M. I. T. Scholar, It Is Announced. . Boston, July 26.—Miss Marjorie Eisie Jenkins, model, and Hurthal F. Fraese, a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a son of a prominent family in Canton, O. were married in Brookline last eve- ning it was learned today. Miss Jen- kins is a sister of the wife of Ham- fiton Garland, a brother of Charles Garland who recently donated $800,- 000 to the American fund for public service, {Martial Law in Effect | At Denison, Tex., Yards Denison, Tex., July 26.—The rail- road districts of this city passed un- |der martial law at 5 o'clock this morning pursuant to a proclamation fssued yesterday by Governor Neff. Supervision of the Denison shopmen's strike situation is now in the hands of the third battalion of the 142nd in- [fantry of the National Guard. SETTLEMENT ATTACHED Chicago, July 26.—Creditors of Wil- |liam €. Camp have succeeeded in ty- ing up the reported settiement, made out of court with his former wife, Mrs. Katherine C. Thorne, who sued to have set aslde a $350,000 trust fund she established for Camp Deputy sheriffs last night served no- tice of garnishment on Mrs. Thorne after they had picketed her home for several hours. ITALY HONORS ROGERS. Washington, July 25.—The insignia of commander of the order of the crown was bestowed today by the Italian government upon Major Gen- eral Harry L. Rogers, quartermaster general of the army in recognition of his services during the war, the ceremony of investiture taking place at the Itallan embassy. 18 and 24 in length Special Sale Price. ., GROUP NO, 2 $4.95 DAVIDSON & LEVENTHAL Successors to SALE BEGINS THURSDAY Four Wonderful Groups GROUP NO. 38 elfi)‘erm\.\-l:mngol:“:r GROUP NO. 4 A i) solid gold clasp. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 'For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. A ) \\\\\‘b flt W L Grain Fields for Health RAPE-NUTS is a regular “three bags full” of the best food. quali- ties of whole wheat flour and malted barley, carefully mixed and slowly baked— To develop all their appetizing flavor, ‘To preserve all their wholesomeness, And to provide nature’s “broom” that keeps the diges- tive system spick and span. There’s not a bit of artificial sweetening in Grnpe-N:uts —it just becomes sweet of its own accord in the long baking. And that enticing flavor—how good it is with gooc! milk or cream! Fruits, too, fresh or cooked, add to the delight of a dish of Grape-Nuts, morning, noon or sundown. It is a compact, ready-to-eat food—no cooking needed. Why not try it for tomorrow’s breakfast? “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. —————————— 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 — — 145 Price — — DON’T MISS THIS — The John Boyle Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Lead; Qils. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ.—NEW BRITAIN, CONN.