New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 14

P o MOST POPULAR GIRL IN STANLEY WORKS - Young Woman With Majority of Friends to Get Prize at Picnic The maat papular girl in the Etan- 1oy Works will be awarded a prize of a $20 gold piece at an outing to be held next month. The outing will Be held August 12 at Quartet park, uynder the auspices of the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit society, To Be Awarded At Picnic, At this time the winner of the popllarity contest now being econ- ducted throughout the plant will be announced and the 20 jece as a prize, will ba awarded. Tt a8 not been decided who will make the presentation-address. Miss Beh In Line, The votes in the contest, up te 10 e'clock this morning. showed Misg Jeasie Beh, of department 100, steel division, to be ahout 500 votes ahead. The standing is as follows Jessle Beh, department 100, steel division, total number of votes, 7,190 Madeline Clough, office, total num- ber of votes, 6,681, Sephie Symolon, Rardware division, department total number 60, NUALITY GOODS AT: ECONOMY PR":ES Fancy Lamb Chops e S -Fresh- Killed Fowl Leégs Genuine Lamb Roast Pork ........ Prime Rib Roasts . Roast Veal ........ dollar gold | in the | of | | "3 THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET C0.- Morning Specials From 7 A M. to12:30 Lean Smoked Shoulders....... Lb. Challenge Milk ............. Can Large New Potatoes ......... Pk. teres e, \0"‘! ‘‘‘‘‘ Julia Weber, department &, hard- \\ re division, total number of votes, Lucy Jesserino, departnyent 33, | hardware division, total number of votes, 1,610, | Grace Culley, department 42, hard- ware division, total number of votes, 804, Result in Doubt, | While, at the present time it looks lalmest like a walkaway for Miss Beh, those at the head of the contest say |it is not so sure. The dropping out of one of the candidates would very mosphere of the contest The young woman in the office might find friends enough among the others to outstrip the leader, while the factory workers might combine to keep the prize out- |side the office. There are whispers |also of a “dark horse" candidate to | be run at the last minute. | Votes at 1 Cent Per. | The contest will close in time for the winner to be announced at the |annual outing. Votes are sold for a cent each, the proceeds going into the mutual benefit fund, and no one limited to any specific number votes, | of $100 in Prizes. ‘ At the outing August 12, $100 {n | prizes will he awarded to contegants in the athletic events, The program | will he made up of open and c mmv: and prizes will ba as follo | ‘losed events: 100 vard dash, b)nafi \vvmm three-legged race and 50 yard dash for girls. The first prize in <) =il \w I 3444 NS A I8- MAINST J 3 TEL. 2485 16¢ 35¢ 33c 11c 35¢ Lb. 35¢ Lb. 38c Lb. 22¢ Lb. 28¢ Lb. 25¢ cee e st 18¢ 20c Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib. Choice Shoulder Steak Lean Boneless Pot Roast . Ib. Best Frankforts .. b, Sugar Cured Bacon 1b, 18¢ 18¢ 28¢ | Lean Boiling Beef .. lh. 8¢ { Lamb Stew ...... 1b. 16¢c i Lamh Fores ...... lb. 22¢ ‘ Veal Stew ........ Ib. 15¢ I Lean Corned Beef 1b. 10c Premier Salad Dressing .....Lg. Jar 3lc Evaporated Milk ........... 3 Cans 25c Duluth Imperial Flour ....... Sack $1.13 C.&M. Fruit Syrup bot 29¢ Corn Flakes .. 3 pkgs. 25¢ Post Toasties 3 pkgs. 25¢ Shredded Wheat. .pkg. 11¢ Royal Lunch Crackers . 2 1bs. 25¢ 1 Sugar Corn.... 2 cans 25¢ Fruit Nut Cereal.. lh. 15¢ | Good Luck aJr Rings ....... 4 doz. 30c Cardines ...... 6 cans 25¢ %fted Peas ... 2 cans 25¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs . Wedgwood Creamery Butter .. .. Lb 41c veveevee.. Doz, 29c Ths. 27c Best Pure Lard 2 Peanut Butter .... lb. 17¢ Beets ....... larg bch. 3¢ Plums .......... doz. 10¢ Carrots .......... heh. 3¢ Tomatoes ...... 4 Ibs, 25¢ Cabbage .... large hd. 8¢ Cukes .......... 'l for 5¢ Large Ripe Bananas .Large Native Onions ........4 Lbs. 25¢ s Doe 28c Sweet Corn, Cantaloupes, Peaches, Berries Apples be | likely to change the whole at- | is | ¢ach event will be §5.00 and $2.50 for the second Open Pvents, In the open contests there will be | but two events, A 100 yard dash and a broad jump. There will be three prizes in these events, §10.00 for the first prize, $2.50 for the third. Persons wishing to compete in the open events can do so by getting in touch with the athletic committee at the Works. STEAMER GO! ASHORE. | Shipping Board Vessel When Her Steering Chains Break. Boston, July 28.—The steering gear | chains of the Shipping Roard steam- | er Coeur bound for Con- Grounded d' Alene, stantinople, snapped as the vessel was leaving the harbor evening forcing her aground on wn Bar off Boston Light. The steamer floated with the tide at midnight but put | back to this port to repair a leak The Coeur d4' Alene, which carried 0 of relief supplies for the Near ast, was in collision with the Brit- ish steamer Union City as she was | leaving New York for this port earlier ih the week. U. S. Soldier Gives Blood To Save British Admiral Manila, July 28. (By the Associated Fress)—Sergeant Andrew H. Penlang of Corpus Christi, Tex., stationed with the medical detachment here gave more than ten ounces of blood in a transfusion operation in an aftempt to save the life of Admiral John § Dumaresq of the British navy, it was announced at army headquarters here, Penlang was thanked by British Concul General Harrington. CLASH IS FEARED. Middleshoro, Kv., July 28.- State |troops were en route here today to 1estore order at the Yellow Creek mines in Belle county along the Ten essee border, whera miner sympa thizers have declared that a clash is |almost certain if troops are cent. GUARD KILLED IN DUEL, San Bernardino, Cal, July 28 —Roy E. Burton, special guard employed in the vards of the Santa Fe railroad, was shot and killed here last night His revolver was still clutched in his hand fired three of the six shots. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of 65 Rocky Hill, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Olson, to Bert Winters, of EIm Hill, Newington. Miss Olson is em- ployed at the New Britain General hospital and Mr. the P. and F. Corbin factory. HELD BY POLICE. Stanley Auchauskas, of 41 Spring street, was taken into custody by the police last night and was locked up| for safe keeping, pending an examin- ation into his sanity. Supernumer- ary Policeman Doty received word that a man was threatening to kill| somebody at 40 Hurlburt street and when the matter was investigated, Auchauskas was found the The tired business man can have some of the work removed by using Herald Classified Ad 8olumns. ENGLANDER COUCH BED “SAVES SPACE CONVERTS IN You can convert the Englander Couch Bed from an attractive couch into a comfortable double bed with one motion. Cotton mattress. An Extraordinary Offer Dur Week at This Special Price. $5.00 for the second and | Staniey | Investigation showed he had | Winters works in | Equipped with the Englander Link Spring and Covered in Denim. mg Englander $1 9.,98 John A. " NAMES ACTRESS IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Charles C. Wagner Tells of Husband’s Alleged Misconduct New York, July 28.—A situation closely linked up with Broadway's night life, which Broadway has |known about, but concerning which the general public has heard anly vague rumors, was brought out into the open yesterday when complaint and affidavits in Mrs. Charles C, Wag- ner's divorce action were filed in the county clerk's office Charles C. Wagner owns a half in- terest in the Club Maurice, No. 208 West 51st street, until recently one of Broad most popular after-thea- ter resorts. Not the least {nteresting of the many allegations in affidavits of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner is his assertion that it is due to domestic difficulties that the Club Maurice has heen dis- possessad and its further operation |made highly douhtful The woman whom Mrs, Wagner ac- cuses of repeated acts of misconduct | with her husband is T.illian Lorraine, musical comedy actress, who recent- ly starred in “The Blue Kitten." The raid on which Mrs. Wagner bases her most specific charge of wrongdoing, occurred, according to the papers, in an apartment occupied by her husband and Miss Lorraina at No. 120 West 71st stree t 3 o'clock on the morning of May Tells of Raid. the An affidavit by Lulu Caldwell, Mrs, Wagner's maid, tells of the raid. Aec- cording to Miss Caldwell, at Mrs Wagner's request she accompaniedq the lafter, with T.onis Hart, a detedtive, and several of his men, on the raid While Mrs, Wagner waited on the street corner, she says, the others entered the apartment, on the ground floor. Miss Caldwell asserts they found Mr. Wagner and a woman she did not know in a room together, both in scant attire, Roth screamed, accord- ing to the maid, and Mr. Wagner asked what was wanted. Telling him they represented Mrs. Wagner the, raiders left Mrs. Wagner alleges Mr. Wagner's| companfon was Miss Lorraine, She further accnges her hushand and Miss Lorraine of misconduct at ‘“divers times and places” between May 10 and May 27 . The Wagners were married in| Seattle in November, 1916, and lived | together until May 10 last when, ac-| cording to, her complaint, her hus-; band left their home, No. 200 West E4th street, falling to return or give her any money since. | | Before he laft her, she eays he| |never gave her less than $150 a week | |and sometimes increased it to $500.| |He maintained her in luxury, she| adds, and in the summer of 1921,/ |took her to Parils and Deauville for |eight weeks, staying at the hest hotels. Tells of Salaries Paid. She states she now has no income and” no oceupation and, in addition to her other expenses, owes the firm AND WORRY— A HURRY” of detectives she hired to trace husband. In describing her husband's interest in the Club Maurice, Mrs, Wagner discloses interesting details concern- ing the salaries paid to dancers to draw patrons, Last season, she alleges, Maurice and Leonora Hughes received $600 a week and $1 cover charge for every person who entered. ¥or the coming winter season she says John F. Len- igan, who owns the other half interest, told her they had engaged Florence Walton, guaranteeing her $1,250 a week and increasing it to $2,000 for any week she draws 1,700 people to the restaurant and to $2,500 if she attracts 2,000 patrons. Mr. Wagner, who claims he drew only §150 weekly salary from the Club Maurice, sweavs even that is gone now. Sinea his wife started her acr tion, he states, the club defaulted on the payment of a month's rent, amounting to $1,000, and they were dispossessed and the premises leased to a competitor. He claims he gave his wife $16,000 to keep for him and that she gave him back only $5,000. Had she not refused to return the remainder to him, he says, he would have been able to save the corporation, “but as a result of my wife's own acts,” he state, ‘“she has made {t impossible for me to pay any alilmony or counsel fees whatever in this action.” Wagner Denies Misconduct. Mrs. Wagner, in her answer, claims a loan of many thousands could have been rafsed on the club's equipment. She charges her husband took a six days’ trip with Miss Lorraine and three others to Fldridge, N. Y., on May 20 and observes: “‘SBuch a state of affairs pcarcely tallies with the present plea of pover- ty nor was it conductive to render- ing ‘efficient service to the interests of her the Club Mauyrice, whose present dif- ficulties, if they exiat, he now blames upon the Jeponent, his wife." Mr. Wagner denies his wife's charges of; misconduct with Miss Lor- raine, Supreme Court Justice Don- nelly appointed Geoffrey Konta, ref. eree to inquire into’ Mr. Wagner's financial status, At her home last night Mrs, Wag. ner said her husband's disappearance occurred immediately after her return from a hospital and that she wan frantio for days while friends and de- tectives sought to find him, and tha\ ahe called up the morgue daily, only to discover in the end, that he had been with Miss Lorraine. KNIGRT-HEDLUND NUPTIALS Local Girl Becomes Bride of West Hartford Man at Swedish Lutheran Parsonage in This Oity. Miss Hulda Hedlund of 49 Linden street, became the bride of James Knight of Kingswood road, West Hartford, Wednesday afternoon of Mwbmmvnw rapen i) Sl this week. The ceremony was pe formed in the Swedish Lutheran par- sonage by Rev. Mr. Erickpon, pastor in charge. Miss Anna Hedlund, sis- ter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and John Knight, brother of the groom, waa best man. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a platinum bar pin and the best man received & gold Eversharp penell, Following the wedding ceremeony, a turkey supper was served at the home of the hride after which Mr. and Mrs. Knight left on a wedding trip over the Mohawk lul! Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialiat 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 “The Home of Batisfied Eyeglass kWeurers." PORK TO ROAST .........................oo.. b, 19¢ FRANKFORTS eevesecacecsmeccone -es. Ib. 15¢ PORK CHOPS ........Ih 23 LEAN BOILING BEEF Ib. 5c LEAN POT RQAST....Ib. 12¢ BEST RIB ROASTS....lb. 25¢ LEGS OF SPRING LAMB SUGAR CURED HAMS, HALF OR WHOLE. .1b. 27¢ SLICED HAM ... . Ib, 43¢ COTTAGE HAMS . Ib. 88¢c CHICKEN_ I'OR mfi‘!' 1b.38¢ AP e b, 3%¢ FRESH GROUND HAM- FRESH KTLLED FQWL 15. 88a BURG ..,...... 8 1bs. 250 ARMOUR BRAND BACON SUGAR CURED BACON Ib. 180 I6. 23¢ 3 cans Evaporated Milk.. 25¢ Ib. 18¢ 2 cans Challenge Milk ... 280 ~ees.lb. 98¢ 25¢ .Ib. 28¢ 27¢ evem Ib. 160 25¢ 1b, 40e 280 Daniel Webster Filour....$1.28 We carry a ftull line of Cooked Meats, Olives, Pickles, Lambs Tongues, Etc. POTATOES Best Print Butter ... 30c Strictly Fresh Fggs eacees 280 Brick Checse .eeweese-see 25C Dt o o e pe— | A 1.1 ] ONIONS ... con com aeomomwone oot cumeameven 51bs. 250 Ple Apples ........ 8 qta 10c Ripe Tomatoes eeeee 3 Ibg 15¢ qts. 25¢ oz. 25¢ 4 String and Wax Beans 3 qts. 250 BIG DROP IN PRICES - ANOTHER BIG FOOD SALE THE SAVING IS TRULY WORTH WHILE — BE SURE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GALE. BUTTER AND EGGS ARE LOWER PURE FOOD Our Special Hour Sales From 7 to 11—ROUND, SIRLO! IN, PORTERHOUSE STEAK ............. LB. 18¢c Also From 7 to 11 A. M. SWIFT'S FANCY STEWING FOWL LEGS SPRING LAMB—4-5 Lb. Avg. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ... .LB. 28 Lb. 28c Lbs: 28c SMORED SHOULDERS PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF, . Special From 9 to 11 A. M. Best No. 1 Stock—New POTATOES, 15 Lb, Pk 20c Special From 7 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. CONFECTIONERY SUGAR...... HERE AND 867 "™MAIN STREET | BE SATISFIED e ——— From 8 to 8 P. M. SWIFT'S LEAN ..2 Lbs. 17c All Day—Specials—All Day ~ VEAL BOILING BEEF . .Lb. Sc CHOIC vor noasts.... w. 10€ PRIME RIB ROASTS .... Lb, 200 BONELESS RIB ROLLS ...., Lb. 20c PRIME rUMP RoasTs .. 1. 18C SUGAR CURED 6 CORNED BEEF ... LB. OC SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST FOWL .. BEEF LEGS TO ROAST. .Lb. 20c FANCY RUMP ROASTS . L. 22¢ > "R 18¢ OUTEA e Lb. 14c BREASTS TO STUFF . AND BAKE ..... Lb. CHOICE VEAL CHOPS .... Lb. 25c FANCY w 32¢ GOLDEN WEST VEAL CUTLET... v..es LB, 820 PCRK FRESH PORK TO ROAST ..... .w 20¢c FRESH OUT PORK CHOPS ... Lb. 2&C LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ... b. 18¢C SALT SPARE RIBS ....15. 8C SALT PGS HEADS ... 0. 12C SUGAR OURED | BACON ....... ... Lb, 220 FOWL~—(Large) . . cceen LB. 86c BUTTER 21bs 71c [EGGS 2 doz. 51c¢ Fancy, BEST PURE LARD—GOBEL'S WHOLE MILK MILD CHEESE Freshly Made Stock—Creamery, None Better .2 LBS. 270 ... LB. 26c YOUNG AMERICAN CHEESE . GEM NUT \MRG-ARI\F 3 : Special—Fresh—All Guaranteed . LB. 25 LB. 23c MONEY SAVERS AT THE GROCERY COUNTER Our Famous Dinner Blend Coffee. Sunbeam Mayonnaise . Vanilla Sub. Extract Yellow Corn Meal Fancy Sugar Corn Early June Peas Solid Packed Tomatoes Campbell's Soups— (21 kinds). Pink Alaska Salmon .., aes 25¢c 26c | Mohican Evaporated Milk . 12¢ | Fine Tissue Toilet Paper 14c | Pure Delicious Cocoa ... 220 | Fresh Flbow Macaroni 25c | Blue Rose Head Rice . 25¢ { N. B. C. Soda Crackers . 29c [ N. B. C. Saltines .. . 120 !“rfldy Baked Fig Bars. .. Fancy Tea—All Kiods—Nice to Ice. As Usual We Have The Fi —DLARGE NATIVE— SWEET CORN ....... Doz. 23c Lurge Ripe Watermelons. . . . F.xtra Fancy Native Peaches. . Long Green Native Cukes. ... Fach 390 5c 2 For Andrews 132 MAIN STREET Good Ple Apples . .. Young Tonder Summer Squash. .3 For Native Sweot Green Peppers.. 3 Qta. . 4 Qts. 250 10c 15¢ inest Fruits and Vegetables TOMATOES e Qts. 25¢ ! hcw Onions Targe Ripe Cantaloupes .... Each 50 Mea 25¢ Meaty Prunes ..2 Lbs. LARGE SOLID HEADS Large Ripe Bananas. . .Doz. 19c | Native Cabbage ....... Each 4c