New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ey e — FOOD PROFITEERS Evening Clothes 0 INSWEDEN WARNED Drastic Recommendations for Re-| tail Cuts Are Made ‘ 'HE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Qniock and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1 line 1 line t lae A line Ay ue 20 daya. . 1 tine 8180 8180 Yoarly Order Rates (Opon Apnliration. m———— ity LONDON NOT READY 'FOR SKYSCRAPERS Bmerican Styles Will Not Be Copied Yet Says Council | London, July 81.—The London; County Council has made some con- cessions to the demand of West End business firms that they be allowed to erect loftier and more commodious stores, but these concessions fall far short of permitting the construction,j in London of buildings modeled after American sky-scrapers. “The concession as to height asked for was 120 feet maximum on favor- able sites,” explained the secretary of the Retail Distributors Assoclation ymmendatior lal ¢ b\ 3 which had been the prime movers in ! v okl 3 the matter. ‘“We have been author- Asked ¢ ized to put up buildings that are 80 mr feet high to the ceilings of the top- most floor, and on favorable sites the municipality may permit buildings to be erected that are 100 or even 140 feet high. 7 fay .. 3 dayw, 3 days, 4 days, § dayi Oount & word, to & line 34 lines to An Inch. Min'mum Rpace, 3 Linse M'nimum Book Charge, — No Ad. Acneptad After 1 P. M. Clansified Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telepnora Yor Convenlence of Caatomvrs, Call 938 And Ask For & ‘Want Ad" Operato Stockholm, July 20 Tt the middlemer necessities, especia are menaced a vestigation into e profits of dealing in Swedish resuit of the 35 Centys For in- sts by a com nted by the mis rme mission Swedish experts appo g gought | \ wary profits and their on rm————— UNCEMENTS _ === ——————— ] Burisl Lots, Monuments 1 T usoleums and _ Beads MONUMENTS, stonen. Lnige vrciety anid all grades o marble and granite. Evorything fu cem- etery work, John F, han Monument Worka, Clark Et., corner Union 8t. Florista Eac FLORAL OEBIGNE and flowers rcr all oc: casfons; Anniversaries, parties, banquets, woddings, funerals, ete, Call “Flowat Phone" 1116. Prompt attentlots. VeI¥ Floral Co, 90 West Main Bt. PORCH PULANTS, window hoxps, wedd(n and bhoujuets. Flowers (o all occamciis Say I* with flowers. Weich's Flower Bbap, 8 st Main 8t. Member F. T. O. —— —— ) ind Found L] CHILD'S black patent ieather, hand paint ed belt, lost Sunday morning, between 9 and 10:30, hetween 107 Maple St. and 70 W. Nain St, Return to 70 W, Main St. Recelve reward. dorn Al playground to E. J. Cronin, LADIES' wrist watch return to Mohlll Bros, receive reward, TR Personals Autn ownerai “Pathfin guaranted 15,000 miles against rim cuts, tread cuts, fabric breaks and blowouts; stand head and ehoulders above all others; 5% mol mileage, only 8% higher in rrice. We get them and our prices are right to buy, Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park St., city. IF you want results 1st ua develop L print_your vacation films. Arcade Studio. | MRS. SCHAEMALLER of 45 Bain 8t. won the $5.00 photo finishing prize this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrae stedt's, West Main St. % PHOTOE d your vacation pictures Main street. bty ANNO sued it It ma tie rec is expectr Reduetion commi. the The ductic ths bureat The Misses Ericson, twin sisters of Stockholm, are said by Great Storcs Planned. .. | European artists to illustrate every feature for which Sweden’s “The London County Council has! fair daughters are famous. conceded greater space for depart- | ments. The old regulations restrict- ed cubic capacity to 200,000 feet, This was imposed because the old- | fashioned methods of displaying new | materfals in buildings of a congested | nature Mcreased the risk of fire. “The concession of a cubic capacity of 500,000 feet which has now been made, or a limit of 40,000 squar feet floor space for any one depart- ment, will enable us to secure floor space equal to that of any of the magnificent stores in America, With! New york, July 31.—One day two one or two exceptions. i Y 5 | Years ago twelve-year-old Kate Vig- How far London fs from having at- | ,.)i fajieq to return home from school tained the sky-scraper stage will be | realized when it is understood that | the highest building in board to study that throughout t en price movems the theory of Antra: compulsory phasizes the importa operatior sumer The commission rcad administration and pal authorities having neglected ir heed popular economic orga tion and transport The price policies of especially criti of bread is . et th profits made by bakers entirely toc great local cc ed GIRL, 12, KIDNAPPED, HELD FOR 2 YEARS KANSAS POLITICS All Are Confident of Success at Polls hetw the rail- munici- for Tomorrow, When Primaries Will Be criticises the Full dress, so to speak, is worn frequently on informal oc- 08-Year-Old Man is Arrested ori Par- casions along the Mexican border since Mr. Volstead's act began to influence social usages. If you'll look at the fellow Officer R. D. Brown, of Brownsville, Texas, is searching you’ll know what we mean. A pen Toat at 8t. Mary Sunday. Reward if returned Kolb's Bakery. 108! Finder please 235 Maln St., and of Swedish Held. many instances to ents’ Charge—Held in $7,000 nd f Topeka, Kas,, July 31.—Statements | issued from the headquarters of five of the seven candidates for the repub- lican gubernatorial nomination {n Tuesday's primaries in Kansas, Wil- liam P, Lamberton, of Fairview; Wil- and her parents, who lived at 234 East| M F Lamberton, of Falrview; Wil- 104th street, investigated. They ! Do ! London s i | MceNall, Topeka; Walter R. Stubbs, of e learned that Frank Di Marinas, then o > ! : s ’ " Whitehall Court, the home of the S yeaTaioll: Br the bamate Aiten: hfl"l} Lawrence, and Fred Kanpp of Salina MAY LICENSE ELECTRICIANS, Men Held As Bigamist and His Two | National Liberal club, which is lln:nfl( Been se;n Sifice. the ‘K"I‘SA;“NRn»:(']&lm?d victory by comfortable mar- Buildt - - = Women Clash When They Meot On| ¢t Bigh. The highest bullding in|pearance, : "3P" ' gins in statements today. ullding Commission is at Work Ar-|pctaq Official of Fairfield, Arrested i the country is in Liverpool, and 18| S 100y o0 the parents recetved| . The '“';;d“'omenf republican candi- ranginz a New Plan. 420 feet high to the top of the tower, | a letter from the girl postmarked New dates confided to friends that they but the actual main building is only . Brunswick, N. J. Several days ago| "C'¢ Not so sure of victory and ex- 210 feet high. The next highest is a ¢ & ¥S AEO| hjained they were running for prin- she returned home 4nd told a story of | ©/ 5 steamship company building, also in|kaving been kidnapped by a man nJ ciples rather than in the hope of win- Liverpool, and is 140 feet high. | ning the office. The women are Mrs, em and ribu modities or suitable of the Bail. con brewer 3 while ATTENTION to he h, X-Ply cord tires, BLACKMAIL CHARGED HAD TWO WIVES AGAINST CONSTABLE =—e declared Street. Saturday By Members of ommissior under he coun- The building consideration a recommended to cil for the workers in this city, ment of a perm t electrical work. The working in conjunc tendent George Cooley govern proposed plan. Under the plan, new ordinanc he made and the electrical superintendent will have more power to the rules are not lived up to It is the plan of the huild mission to charge r elec New York July 31.—Accused of having two wives, George Reed, 27, of 211 Nepperhan avenue, Yonkers was {arratgned in city court there yester- day and held in $2,500 bail for a hearing today on a technical charge of abandonment preferred by Mrs. Eliza- beth Reed, his first wife. Lieutenant D. A. Cooper, head of the Yonkers detective bureau, said she announced her intention of lodging an additional charge of bigamy against the defendant. He is accused of marrying Miss Harriett Bulleck, 22. of 211 Nepperhan avenue, while still plan will whict State Police, ymmon she was on her way to school. i | W. L. Mowry and \iss Helen Petti- The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom VI&-| oo both of Kansas City. | nali, did not report the case to the ] The democratic candldates for the police until Saturday night, when DI o\ pernatorial nomination, Lehigh Marinas called at the vignall home | fiunt, Kansas City and Henderson Chlel i) glrl's rather, MIS. | Martin, Lawrence, issued statements Vignali ran to the 104th street station A A la 1 th 'as a block away. Detectives Dougherty | S\2iming the nomination was theirs, and Caputo returned with her and = found Di Marinas. When they search-| CHINA’S PARLIAMENT ed him, they said they found a loaded | i ey skt they found s Jonded | \EKTS ON TUESDAY | Di Marinas was arraigned yesterday | 31.-—Hezekiah R constable for 12 deputy sheriff for County, was arrested Satur- by Sergeant Frank Virellf Edward J. Hickey of the on the charge of black- a1l the appoint- | £ inspector ¢ electrica Bridgeport, Ju wood, Fairfield vears 1 acting ATHER REPORT TSHIP CARDS for Aug you are 'the Iucky eleventh Ohrenstedt’s, 72 West Main G. H. DAY, cabinet-maker. and battery hoxes made, furniture re- paired. Sample hoards, working models. Tel. 263 53 Arch Bt. § t redured prizes. Beat materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. maks old shoes lonk and wear like aew. Unitei commi Fairfield wit ion is Partly Cloudy Tonight and Tuesday— | | customer at night nt Thunder Showers Likely lay to i erin on a code Officer police, state expert New Haven, July 31.—For Connec- ticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- ! day; not much change in tempera- ture; moderate winds mostly south- west. Conditions: The pressure is high| mail eged that Elwood arrested bo of Bridgeport in Fair- was driving to Bridge- ort and locked him up on the charge automobile while under ot in cases where g com- 223 Arch. Tel. 565-3. riving an trical workers' All appli cants for a license will be required to apear before a board of examiners, icenses e influence of liquor. When he had placed the car which Skebo was driv- ing in a gar Elwood took him to married to his first wife The two wives had a dramatic meet- ing as a result of an encounter be- tween Reed and Mrs. Reed No. 1 The over the lower Mississippi valley and | low over the Lake region and the St. lawrence valley. This condition is producing south and southwest winds in Harlem court and Magistrate Jesse | Silberman held him in $5,000 bail on| the kidnapping charge and in ad- ditional bail of $2,000 on a charge of Session, First Since 1917, Promise 8hoe Repairing Co., AUTOMOBILES Be One Filled With Impor- which will include the electricul su-|s home of er il Bridgeport erintendent, a member e bhuild- he $15 as bonds for ing commission and 1ilding in- |the boy, and when was ur le to spector. Each applicant will be o0 go and kept the quired to demonstrate said. securing a license Elwood met the house in Fairfield, said Vot he issued a to re- in nearly all districts east of the Mississippi river. Sxattered showers! have occurred during the last 24 hours on the middle Atlantic coast , X northern portion of the Lake region went to the Nepperhan avenue D& | and over the Rocky mountains. The Reed tried to intercept her. | 87 e T P i According to Police Sergeant Jerome |l“Mperature {s slightly above norma Jinehan, the pair clashed in the hall- | ’“(fh"]mr”“"}“ Scculons: 8 i b way. He took both to the police sta-| Conditions favor for this vicinity tion charged with fighting in the | [T followed by partly cloudy weath: street. There an old warrant charging | " “"T‘ ey s rainRy el ENtly sl RbOYe normal. Reed with abandonment was found. | Mrs. Reed No. 2 arrived shortly and demanded, “What's my husband ar- | rested for?" | “Your husband? Why, he's my| husband,” Mrs. Reed No. 1 replied his demanded violating the Sullivan law. The hear-| ing was set for Thursday The girl is now in the custody of the Children's society. According to the, Peking, July 31 (By Associated | police, she said that one day in June, Press).—China's parliament is ex- 1920, she was approached by a man Pected to convene here tomorrow, its at 106th street and Third avenue and| first meeting since 1917. Upon fts that under threat of a revolver he|courage to proceed with the re-united made her accompany him. She said| China program hang the plans and | that he bought her some clothes, | hopes of President Li Yuan-Hung. | made her put her hair up instead of| Today there was uncertainty wearing it in a large braid and then| whether sufficient members would be teok her to a farm on the outskirts of | avallable to form a quorum, but New I'runswick, N. J. | members who have arrived at Peking After remaining at the farm house | asserted they would continue in ses- fer several months, according to tht| sion until able to function. story the police said she told them,| Problems facing pariiament include her captor became jealous of other|the depleted national treasury, dis- men on the farm and took her to a|cord among the provinces and hos- three room apartment in the basement| tility of the militarists who do not of a house in New Brunswick, where want their troops disbanded. he kept her a virtual prisoner until| President Li described the situation she found a chance to escape. | as the gravest since the republic was FINAL“SEEfiON established. He said he hoped to- morrow that with the re-assembling Rev. A. B. Taglor Closes Methodist latter said she hear that “another wo- man was dividing Reed's attentions and pay with her. He was paying his first wife 315 a week alimony. here BUICK MOTOR CARS—Better cars are be- ing built and_ Ruick is bullding them. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch streef Telephone 2670, tant Activities. the ey re- skill before ity, it is following at et t She he kebos CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR C€O., “A Reputable Concern.” WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. e = —= address, SILENT ON KI a paid Aed with or the court roa ALLIANCE it that, younger Skeho July 3, it an 340 being s summons appear in ported On July was Editor Wood. Bac Fngland, Won't Comment On Trip. 0. Wood mi-officia From on is Atlanta, Ga., July 31.- editor of the Searchlight organ of the Ku Klux Klan, made a hurried trip to England sev- eral weeks ago has just returned, re- fuses to make any comment on press dispatch from London reg: ing a reported attempt to form alliance between the Klan and ar English organization. He said his tri; abroad had heen of a priv ate nature for the Kian and that it would be of no interest to the public at present. The trip was made, according to re- ports current at the time Wood 1%t | Atlanta, for the purpose of 'nrmm:,i gome kind of an alliance with the | Becond One Hundred Thousand, an English order, and with others, with a view to forming a world-wide white Protestant organization Edward Young Clar perial wizard the Klan, out of the city and believed here report on the English mission will be mdde until his ret when he 1 Wood can hold a conference he received more money and had the case continued and is al- eged to have done this time and time again until he had received the entire §1 NOTICE. Prior's Ague Care, which has been on the market for the past few years, has been put on the market under the name of Prior's Ague Remedy. It will not be placed in drug stores for the present as the high prices of the ingredients, bottles, Iabels, etc., are such that we would have to ralse the prices, which we do not care to do, but we will have it for sale at our store In Plainyille, Conn., and we will try and deliver to any one who maye need it. This will be wel- come news to many. Riga Beé;fs Are Able To Speak Six Languages Riga, July 31.—There have been 80 many delegations of French officials | and business men in Riga this sum- mer that the French language is be- | coming popular, adding another tongue to the three others—Latvian, Irish Prisoners, | Russian and German—already recog- : : 3 | nized in the new Baltic state b 'L“h‘“"‘ny"”‘-‘mm' ;B"\‘ ;\’:""f:'?\'\",d\ Because of the polyglot population TEER) ol nnCunl and. Bypiosl "l of the country, Latvian money has lets were found among the 18 irreg: the wordine 1o Talvian, Rusklaa. and lgrs captured by the national army| g BONERE TR ST DINAR AR after last Friday night's ambush of| Ji"TWT (e tESREOHE 02 0r B8 government troops near Maryboro, of them also English, French and says an officlal report, The nationals| g o S0 FREIAG FRECA BTE lost two colonels and five: soldlers| & T Y killed, S, 8iven wonades, Aistress| FTENCh. At the post office and at I AR i QUGS ne free| many other government bureaus the and inconvenience sent to th T®¢ | public notices are in the three offi- state government by military prison-| .i,) ., guages and this summer, with e il R R R e e i I""_ inauguration of the aerial post, insdlcel neencRf I Wax SURGRC “"_' | French has appeared on signs giving that the government's purpose 18 0| ji.o.iong to the public for the proper |secure public eafety and therefore it| (it PRI T B ot the fing the Bortland LNy 1 moners ”'”fi‘d"“ Lol aviation service. In Riga the fetw Fidelley Trust Co. |Piedge nonsnterterehce should Dbe|y.ggary there ars nearly all ' speak idellty Trust Com-|gapoled fof Helr own conveilleate, ) ao2™ il il "o siEEpmaiils bt o iidings ! six la , and s iR them use very good English, picked aken to the up along the water front. m scan- flames spread and third stories of Bruns | Presque, Me., the most Sr\PfVR(‘Hv‘Cr”“.‘"‘ ant to ver connections with for time [the State of Maine and become the | after a seventh New England state he idea |geenral alarm called the entire down-|1ag taken hold of the populace “hard" town apparatus. Fear was expressed and the leaders of the movement are the Hotel Brunswick, which wasithoroughly sincere. threatened when the first, second and | Aroostook is the third floors In the rear caught fire of Maine and occu but it was saved by a deluge of water.|of the state's area. state has more cent in population and valuation. It is one of the most im- Iportant agricultural sections in the A [country, and the leading potato area * [of the world .| The long distance to the state capi- Bty age, lta) Augusta, is one of the arguments te negroes and Lwr forth. Oswegatchie hotel Y AND HER PALS who e to report the case to airfield court, and it is allegdd he kept the money received for own use. e a hearing the town court Saturday night and his case was continued until August 3. William Haeberle, proprietor of the road house where Eiwood and the “kebos met, was also arrested on the harge of selling liquor and he was given a hearing Sati his was con \ugust 3 FIND DUM DUM BULLETS. Explosive Cartridges Also Taken From was g entirely of parliament China's leaders would abandon selfish ambitions and devote their energies to stabilizing the coun- | try. President Li also wants parliament | to decide his status as president. He said he was willing to retire if parlia- ment elects another man to the posi- tion. In this connection Gen. Tsao Kun and Gen. Wu Pei-Fu have been mentioned. WAITI FOR HARRISON, | Secretary A. S. Lynch of the dem- | ocratic state central committee, to-| | day notified Mayor A. M. Paonessa | | that efforts are still being made to se« | cure I'nited States Senator Pat Har- | rison to come here next Sunday and |address the Hardware City Demo- cratic club. The club will hold an | outing at Kensington. Iso nd a case Camp Meeting at Plainville—Many ROUTED BY 160 Have to Flee Burning Hotel in Portland, Maine. Me., July Civil Service Commission The Civil Service Commission will hold examinations on Thursday eve., Aug. 3, 1922, at 8 o'clock, for the regular police force. All applications must be in the hands of the clerk of the commission by August 1. Per Order Chairman. M. T. KERWIN CLERK. FIRE Camps Return. Rev. A. B. Taylor, pastor of the People’s church, delivered the final sermon at the Methodist camp meet- ing near Plainville last evening to a crowded audtorium. Almost 1,000 people, the largest crowd of the two weeks, heard Rev. John L. Davis preach in the afternoon. Yesterday's services concluded the camp meeting for this summer, Among some of the visitors there vesterday were Probation Officer E. C. Connolley, William J. Gorley and C. Dennison, of this city. Howard and Harry Newport of Tor- rington, well known in New Britain, were there with their wives, Mrs, | C. J. Symonds and daughter Miss' Bdith, who have been there for the| s, znter, Miss Betty Dubosar o Lou past two weeks, returned home last|yjiioot " or New Rochelle, N. Y| jevening as did Rev. John L. Davis|qne ceremony took place July 20th in 1and family and Rev. A. B. Taylor and | New Rochelle. The .young couple family. Mr. Symonds will remain|gpent their honeymoon at Atlantic another week. City and are now residing at 151 Dwight street. ting im- is 31.—Fire start- automobile accessories the Helfont Auto A at 1:30 this morn- business section it is no arn, varehouse of s any the ir ater the ands surrounding bt More than 200 persc several children were street in safety (tily attired v |to the the Hotel ened city and WALKS OF > | was abst BUILDING. | Blind Woman Falls to Death When Guard Rail Disappears, New York, July 31 B did not know that a guard on which she was accustomed to depend had been removed from around the roof of the four-story tenement at 91 Vandan stgeet, Anna Nungesser 34, a The f blind woman, walked off the edge of r the roof yesterday morning and was killed. The woman lived on the top floor of the building with her and the latter's husband, Thomas J. Har- rigan. After washing her hair yes terday morning she went up on roof to let it dry. Somebody moved the familiar guard r out telling her Her brother-in-law saw body flash by the window erston from Vincent's pronounced the woman dead e WOULD BECOME NEW STATE use ghe IAroostook County, Maine, Wants to Form Another Commonwealth, July 31.—Aroostook | of FAMOUS COMPOSER DEAD. Dr. John H. Gow- famous organ- rail many CITY ADVERTISE The Registrars of Voters of the City of New Britain will be in session in their office, Room 408, City Hall, on “riday, Augugt 4, 1922 from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock p. m. and on Friday, August 11, 18 from 12 o'clock noon untfl 9 o'clock p. m,, for the purpose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of the City of New Britain for the nomination of can- didates to be voted on at the Town and State Election to be held Tuesday, November 7, 1822 and to perfect the present list of.Registration. THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 20th day of July 1922, "= BY CLIFF STERRETT Denver, July 31 er, 67, internationally ist, composer and expert on physical research, died here last night. He suffered a paralytic stroke three days ago. He was born in England., His mother was a descendant of Sir Wal- ter Scott. At the age of 11 Dr. Gower was made organist of the Princess Royal's chapel at Windsor, by order of Queen Victoria. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word has been received here from Louis L.eClerc of Peabody, Mass. of the death of his wife which occurred there July 23. They were formerly residents of this city. Mrs. LeClerc is a member of Camp Clara, No. 3475, Royval Neighbors of America of this city They’re Not “Animal Trainers” second WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Bertha Dubosar of 151 Dwight street, announces the marriage of her e, one of seen in the city some was under contr shortly a sister for northeastern part pies about a third Since 1800 the than 30 per 200 per cent in the 1 re- with- VICE-PR T SWAMPSCOTT. srondiy ity U Swampscott, Mass., July 31.—Vice-| BRITISH SQUADRON PREPARE president and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,| vajletta, Malta, July 31 (By Asso- who arrived in Boston yesterday from | jated Press).—The third British Washington, were guests today of Mr.|jight cruiser squadron is preparing to and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns at Little's| gart for Constantinople. Plans are Point. ~They are to remaln there!jcing made, it is also sald, to bring until they leave for Los Angeles Fri-|(po Mediterranean fleet to full day. strength. — grown CANOL: FATALITY | New London, 31.—Robert | Hutchins, 16, Va, w drowned late when upset on the Norfolk, night Atic her falling Dr. Feth- | hospital Sunday N to swim alco St anoe vas unable companior am ashore s he POL river, m ] same 1 were A Business Opportimnity old-fashioned paint manu- facturer of sterling reputation de- | sires to assist earneot, cnergetic men to start their o vn business in towns of 000 or ¢ ev, docated in New York, Penn<ilv jla, New dJer- sey and New Fngla g SAME HERE' “THEY BORES ME STIEF! Mas/LL BE ALONG | SoonN’S SuEs DOME] PR:MPN" oY, The man required . some small amonnt be able to build a . tion in his district. ast possess wpital, and [ organiza- There is a big future in this for the right men. Wi M/ AN BUSI- NESS and would like to hear from men with good references. this office. right, 1922 Newspaper reature service Inc. Great Br

Other pages from this issue: