New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922, WHOLE TOWN MOURNS INTEREST REDUCES : Globe Clothing House ON THE FIRST BOUND DEATH OF DR. BELL WITH CLERKIN — Loans—Ruble is Said to Be Slowly B;rnl:flKlvu, manager of the Tri-| Namee of the henedicts, held down | P3ddeck, N 6, Grieves at Death of i angles o ensington, announces that | left field, and in arranging for anoth- 1L sing. hig club is ready to méet any team |er game next Tuesday night he has aveator ol RelophnemHad Moscow, Au 8.~ The Russi in this vicinity, averaging 15 to 18| made provisions for u raft, left fleld an Active Life, Bt g AR P e years of age, The Boosters, Beavers, | belng also flooded last evening, fl': *fllflh :n pr lm ln '3 zum. Sydney, N. 8, Aug. 8.—The entire|"8L¢s on short term loans to two per Emeéralds and the Boys' club of this —t city, and the church of Our Lady of town of Baddeck near hére was in cent monthly, as a result of the recent Mercy team, of Plainville, preferred. mourning today for the noted inventor l'rex\tl mws{nrd hlnhlllznyllfln of thr ruble Manager Ives can be reached by tele- of the telephone who died yesterday | Iréviously the bank charged from ten | p phone, 653-6. | In the 85 years in which Dr, Alex.|Per ¢ent monthly upward, and in f - I ’ ander Graham Bell has been coming (d1tlon Insured its loan againat further| depreciation in actual purchasing| Russian Banks Cut Rates on Short ‘ Gerry Crean, the Kaceys pitcher, 1s here to spend his summers he had ¢ back from his vacation, and will don come to be remarded by the villagers |POVer E as one of themselves. He took an ac-| !'0r more than two months the @ N the uniform with tive locals | - tice tomorrow evening. The ::,:r,'f,_' 3 . tve intereat in all local matters, , Orfe | S0¥let ruble has remained practically | ] tow in teeing e uni 1 ansious 10| LEAUS TUID Thelr Attention fo|or the vitee “ersymen’” i e tationary at avout 4000010 to e take the mound again, i ;hu.;:n'uv H'\r lxlllnpll- ceremonles at his "A"lrll::;‘z J:It( :‘h'l\ present time the ruble @ S 5 uperal on Friday. | owly. The announcement that a series he- Waslllllgton--More 0u[bl‘eflks A telegram from President Harding m‘t"- ::2;‘“;3‘::;4""::“”::‘2 *’:‘nh‘]?"‘ % tRaan the Radeys b g was one of the acores of messages of n M nd the Corbin —— condolence recelved by Br, Bell's fam- |7ation process will continue, as pros- @ team, meets with the approval of the followers of both !enm‘:.m o8 Chicago, Aug. 8, (By Associated|lly. Mrs. Bell and five of the invent-|Pects for a fair harvest will mean a| Press) —There was a lull today in|Or's nine children who were with him|continued drop in prices of staple| [H] f o " " v 0 food stuffs, Rain prevente xhib! peace maneuvers in the railway strike | When the end came are at Beinn 3 wq- REATEIiAd e ex D A | e FalloRt GG thare Touk| BHTeanht (Thiy Hidve, been (at: tia |’ The |babinonMays degesitors one |10 between the Pittsburgh rates and the New Haven En!rokr:\ l‘:‘u:u:.cll:‘h no forecast of where the next peace|house during the last two days while|per cent manthly on current accounts, ’ at New Haven yesterday. ' |eftort would originate, the inventor was coenfined to his hed (A8 compared to thres per cent previ- @ I Strike leaders turned their atten-|PY a fatal attack of progressive (ously. L anaemia, — Brilliance, owned by J. §, Cosden, [tion toward Washington, where Pres- . : e TR, < won the Consolation Handicap at|\dént Harding had a telcgram, sent by Although he was in failing health| 22 DRY LAW AGENTS KILLED O] 1 the shopmen last night after thelr | tP¥oughout the summer and in apite T —— Baratoga, N. Y., vesterday. of his 75 gears, Dr. Rell had contin-|Gave Lives in Enforcing Prohibition | (8] Hart Schaffner & Marx Are Included | meeting here accepting his peace ved his éxperiments with flying hoats in Twelve States, | it e Leo Bhea, an Omaha boxing official, |Proposals upon condition that the @ has been named by Promoter Floyd [unlon's interpretation of the settle: ::l',ll,,"'e“,’yw:",,h"',‘,::.':',;',e;" Toe DY Washington, August 3.Since tie | (B Fitzsimmons, ad the referee of the Ment suggestions be recognized. Rail- lately was his “hereditary studies of |Prohibition law became cffective IE Démpsey-Brennan bout at Michigan roAd executives were also awalting 7 tw i f § ; sheep.” He contributed. sombiderabis |tWenty-two federal enforcement ofti- | City, Ind, on Labor Day. If Shea[news from the capital after their ac-\g IR0, o8 FRUr BURE COTMASTADY | ooy have heen Killed, according. to a | (8] ean count up to ten, he should fill the |ceptance of all the peesident's pro- edity through his work in thih direc. |#tatement issued today by Prohibition IE Commissioner Haynes. | Twelve states were represented fin | | bill all right. posals éxcepting that regarding res- {toration of seniority rights to strik- Soldier Bartfleld has posted a for- jers. Y VOTTQ y the list of officers. killed in efforts feit of 82,500 for a bout with Jack| Rallrodd men notéd the invitation LABOR VOTES COST to stop illicit distilling and fllegal Texas led the cas- | Britton, holder of the welterweight|of the Southern rallway to striking traffic in lquor. @ shopmen to negotiate for a settlement CAMPBELL HIS JOB |uaity 1ist with four deaths, while| ® tion carried on for over 35 years. title. !based on President Harding's plan but Georsia, Alabama, Ténnessee and Ok- Henry Geérrity, known to the hoxlnx‘mfldP no (‘r\m:fim, ot e lahoma were listed with two each. fans as “Young McAuliffe,? {s Work- At Dallas, Texas, e Texas vi- R e e lsion headquartors of the Missourt,| Fhil Camphell, Defeated fér Congres. | smmmm———— . | years ago McAuliffe was one of the|Kansas and Texas announced that sional Nomination, Was Veteran Hudson Lunch, Leroy W. Carvell, Mgr best in these parts, and it's a shame lunion men now on strike would be About six years ago E. A. Simpson | [l] to think what he would do to some employed only as new men. of 20 Years. ecpened the Hudson Lunch at 284 @ O} of the present crop of featherweight | Violence Reported. | Main street. He spared no expense | who are making quite a Howl about| Violence was reported from six m’;“;"f""}{:h }i‘an; ‘;‘9‘113' 3};:'”" “; to make it New Britaln's finest, in their ability in the padded circle. cities in as many states during the | S5 O 5 mmhml») T fh:‘ ]"f":; Zr every respect. A short time ago Mr. | [] — Inight. Four of the disturbances as- x-elpreseniat)\‘es o renominav’in'n on | Simpson asked me to come to New Clarence L. Wanamaker, a former sumed the proportion of riots, one re- the repuh)lcan’ ticket for the third Britain and become the manager of E Dartmouth hockey star, has accepted |suiting in the death of one man. i rcanaas district in Tuesday r";mry this up-to-date establishment, and T terms to marage and coach the New | Carl Spradley was killed during an| .o o0 oo caia today by rfirn fa. | 8ccepted the offer. Bo in order to do Haven hockey team next seagon. exchange of shots at Van Buren, miliar with the local pnllfIca\ situa- Jjustice to the patrons of the Hudson E The Jarvis-Dunn golf match for the | Ark., béetween guards in the Missouri- tjon to have been due to the votes of Lunch, it is my intention to see that E - president’s cup at the Sequin cluh,'[‘aclflc shops and men said to be| e labor element. Tt had been known | ©VerY patron is a satiefled customer. is dttracting plenty of notice. Jarvisistrikers, The dead man's brother|yora for some time that labor leaders| HOW can this be done?—by serving | @ won the honor last season. | Wil Spradley, was wounded, bt Wil | were jining up their men for W. H.[&00d food and having it run uniform = |recover, physicians say. Sproul, of Sedan, who won the nomi. | 2% In and day out; but, in order to| ® Harry Wills, the colored heavy-| At Jackson, Mich, several police | pation. serve good food, one must buy good | weight who will meet Jack Dempsey officers and striking shopmen were Campbell has served in the house|Material to prepare good food, and | E next year, spent several days in New glightly injured when more than 1.-|20 years, and his defeat probably was | this 18 just where I shine. Nothing | Haven recently. His presence in the |00 strike sympathizers attacked non-|not as great a surprise here in his|but the best quality and the best is EIm City was unnoticed, and it was|unjon workers with sticks, stones,|home town as it was elsewhere. none too good to suit me. We pre- after his departure that the fact be-!.ggn and other miasiles. When precincts came in here with | Pare ail our foods in a clean kitchen, ‘ E came known. { Eighty strike sympathizers attacked | large Sproul majority the congress.|and our bakery and kitchen are| |more than 60 workers in the Chicago |man's followers looked to outside dis- | OPen to the pyblic at all times. Our | Mangger Arthur C. Cheéethan, man- | Great Western shops at Des Moines, | tricts for thelr hope. Many of these, | Place is inspected by the Board of ager of the Unlon A. C. Juniors, of !Tcwa. however, that had always been strong | Héalth every month and in return ‘Plainville, s anxious to get in touch | Three special guards of the South-|for Campbeil turned in votes showing | they 8ive us a card with a rating of | | with managers of baseball teams ip.ern Pacific at East Bakersfield, Cal, jdeads for Sproul. excellent sanitary condition Our @ this city, averaging 14 to 16 years|were fired upon. RN N e ) pastry is cooked in our own bakery | under the supervision of an efficlent 0] of age. Manager Cheéthan's address In Lincoln, Neb., more than 100 is 1 Linden street, Plainville. hET . WMET S L HOYSt WitaaRaAkE COAL DISTRIBUTION pastry cook. We are serving a variety | W] —_— home of a Burlington route car fore- of steaks. From a tenderloin to an| O] George Dwyer, matchmaker of a|man with bricks and stones, e extra large porterhouse or, if you do Bridgeport club, had tough luck in’ S g s Punction of Federal Board Will Cover | not want a large steak, we serve a | promoting’ the two Kaplan-Baird minute steak cooked to the queen's | g bouts dropping some jack on both. PROTEST IS FILED Distribution Among Railways, Fed- [ taste, We serve a boiled dinner every However, Géorge should get most of < Thursday and use nothing but the S Gl Toal buoltwiier: Badian and Wik’ eral Institutions and the tSates. BateDrIslcat aopnan; bear: We also per clash next Thursday night at|White Sox Management Terms The| ashington, Aug. 8.—With specific| Serve a regular dinner every noon Meriden, A Mavens | P1aNs drawn for distribution of coal|from soup to desert for 45c. Give 5 Allcaeila UORBROLEN ANk EeR LAY TN 1 i ey aling - enieTency yn":: us a try out. The proof of the pud- Distributor Spencer was pressing the | ding 1s in the eating. I know we can completion today of the federal or-[serve you. Our menu for tomorrow, Boston Clam Chow- The management of the Waterbury in Tucsday’s Game a Disgrace. club has lineés out for a second base- i man to fill the gap in the infield. In-| Chicago, Aug. 3. — The Chicago |ganization through which in the final| Friday, Aug. 4: juries to Esmond, and Kinsella, and | White Sox yesterday filed a protest|stage distribution of the entire output | der, Beef Stew, Roast Loin of Pork, the poor condition of several other|with Ban Johnson, president of the|of mines will be controlled. Creamed Codfish, Fish Cakes, Lobster players on the team, isy giving the|.American league over Tuesday's game The function of the federal organi- [ a la Newburg, Soft Shell Crabs, Fried | management considerable trouble. with the New York Yankees, which |zation will cover distribution among | Bullheads, Fried Haddock, Baked was called on account of rain after|the railways, federal institutions and | Block Island Bluefish, Frankforts and What appears as a first class bout |4 1-3 innings, with the Sox leading, |the stafes, with the governors of states | Sauer Kraut, Hamburg Steak, Dinner | will be staged some time this month, |5 to 1. The protest terms the con-|to handle local supply. As a guide|Steak, Tenderloin Steak, Porterhouse | when Sammy Seiger and “Pepper” |duct of the New York players a dis- |ln the altercation of supplies,state fuel | Steak, Extra Large . Porterhouse, Martin wil clash at the Queensboro |grace to the game, pointing out that|committees are to report at once on | Macaroni and Cheese, Beef Tongue — s stadium, at Long Island City. they evidently were stalling when rain | the consumption of coa™ by the var-|and Spinach, Beef Tongue and Potato | V appeared likely, Scott refused to field | ious classes of consumers in their tep- | Salad, Tohster Salad, Crab Meat Were Were The defeat of Gerald Patterson,|a ball hit by Faber, and the White | ritories with a Mst of those who should | Salad, Salmon Salad, Corn on Cob, | 2 = winner of the tourney at Wimbledon, | Sox pitcher reached third base at a|receive prioritfes. Egg Plant, Summer,Squash.—advt. | S.OO 545.00, $42.00 .40.00 $38-00, $35.00, $33-00, $30.00\ by F. T. Hunter, at Seabright, N. J., | dog trot before any effort was made J 2 yeswrday, was one of the biggest up- [to put him out on a weakly hit ball, Now Now sets in tennis in many a day. Outfielders threw the ball around to cach other on other hits instead of long time, “Ginger' Shinault has been | Yankees used three pitchers, each 13 [ ) [ J sent by the Cleveland Indians to the |change causing a delay. Kaneas City club of the American —_ L0 association. HOOVER DECLINES 5 ) o o 5 5 ) ) ) e ) ) ) ) e ) 5 5 ] ) ) 5 ] ) o) ] o] ) )5 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) e ] ) The Kaceys will meet at 6:30 |Sculling Champion Will Not Compet § s . = : - . o'clock [on':ov;l“nw night at St. Mary's i Against r:“:fir'-)lln :md (;ct'l,\'v‘:pe ; Of gtOOd c!laracter and ablhty for 1)grmanent | Were | Were S ey phimacionin, sz 1o x| POSItoNs in the great northwest with one of $28.00 and § $20.00, $18.00, $16.00 . bility of th - |Hoover, world’s sculling ch ion, i 1 3 5 it e e il nok race in 1 its_coempton. |l the best railroads in the United States. Now Now heduled cticy f the Corbin|urday a e national championships ::uen Wil m‘::al:m;:}ielldo\‘olmorrow eve- ?fi'u'“:nfffififi"'l’;'.‘lni"'.fi{' Ha};v‘\:r‘m;«l?‘ MACHINISTS 1 5 OO 1 2 OO & Val ark. S O pon s arrival | LEIGRLRLp to participate in the (?r:]v{m1 Jubilee | BOILERMAKERS © [ ] The men behind the new club or. |TeEatta. The champion was entcréd gapized ot New York, have in mind, e T O BLACKSMITHS —_— — §¥ W ahid,cthe Btaging OF 8 bAWE DE-1n. sdlan: entry, ‘Wl obher..- aeolilne \ tween Dempsey and Willard at the| " & wrih . iy COACH CARPENTERS | Folo Grounds. ARGt e e R - No Such Values Offered For Years The bout between Benny Leonard |25 not going to race over the mile CAR REPAIRMEN and Ever Hammer at Michigan City, |21 2 anarter route until Labor bay, ; i : . . 0. aex Sty ariernonn, s oot 2, M me e wb oo 0 I3 WAGES 70c per hour STRAIGHT TIME | A Wide Variety to Choose From an occasion for excitement, | ste it. b ““3.';”';-,“ 85k ot adidiicy Hawr. nd (OVERTIME After 8 hours) $1.05 per hour I Call This S “Snooks” Dowd, who has been pifiy- (s:“.‘;,|\:‘;"|r1r:;::‘4;n;:f::l R AR HELPERS 470 per houl’; T0c per hour over- ast Ca is Jeason ‘o‘;‘l;:c‘;f:l“l’f:olé:;lzh"y;\s:';‘:"“.",""1':,'_’ Hoover stated, however, that iie time sértéd tne club. S S e s g i Our Final Clean-up Gives You Great Values in b Ry e n Family men given preference. Free board § I LS e waem v | PO e Shven prefe Palm Beach and Hart Schaffner & Marx . the bases filled yesterday in an exhi- Fort Miami Paik, Tolelo, Ohio, and room lll'll]g abor lspl_lt(‘. bition game at Reading. Result four|Aug. 3.—Kilo Waus, fovorite, driven D BOARD AN ‘\[S § & § , via the home run route. by Marvin (‘hilds, 1 the Stead ¥ B B iy femlly Hbtiy, e [ HEAle s 08 Trot. Hatik ATI0s . n GOO D ROOI, Dlxle Weave Sammer Sults Lyman, had a great day yesterday at|straight heats ai the Grand Circuit FREE TRANSPORTATION Goshen, N. Y., each driving a winner. [ rhces here yastecday afterncon Pet- er Coley, w. f’,"""""‘.’ sccond, chal- . s r & , Things bummedcor” . coupe or| T Vil o 0 i e l‘;‘;’r‘;:)’; g;‘;’:’pigszh It:'tit\(”es’\l;.r ms-tto C‘;'t“ll"z:;’,: Plan Your Affairs So You Cai Come in and Buy N e by a mose. The sccond heas, mede ] one h 6 of Wit dndL Btaa < [ et theTEing y . 2 . . . ;‘e:; ra"f;:;;::?"n"h' ;'“';”"'fu'"‘;'?,o"f mite ot thi season. mo 1o s crest || Hotel, State Street, Hartford or write to Shirts at Our Timely Sale of Shirts. Remarkable the neighborhood essayed W | Britton at Columbus last weck. | the single men that they could still oty ST | v $ | 4 L R R R e g e o NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Values and this Season Styles an end to activities and friendship “PEPPER"” MARTIN WINS 5 n was restoréd the score stood at 20 ;H New York, Aug. 3.—In one of the Room 217, Old South Bulldmg. —and an do baseball was the ost spectacular b ng bhouts vit- . . . plate do_Fesistance for the wagon | neased here. under the. Watker Iaw, 294 Washington St., Boston, Mass. The Straw Hats We Have We Will Sell at $1.00 Each tongue. The game was replete with| Vincent (Pepper) Martin, Brooklyn e e e ATrman vt Snen. | 10 Samenn s Brsorne vl nerere | T take place of men who refuse to work for > 3 ed to twirl for the bene-|a erow he 5,000 @ Thb . . | e omeernine hia itehing. tne | et o o et ot woeets|§ rates awarded by United States Railroad La- ° id the b ;5 but he did one of the s 12-round bouts. H - 3 P 2 e the tying run. Home piste was| AL the end of he siruesie the juasen§ DO Board. This strike is therefore against ope Ot 1in g’ rouse The former. aidesman a1s a none dive ang Teatoren Ty schriand wane: | the United States Government and not J sto the podl, coming up spluttering, [ed up a verdict for Marti Th . 1 1 WOE RIS, while the catcher wiped the| test was Sipwded with theflla’ from against the railroad. epray from his eyex, Manager Mc- beginning to end. @@ EEE]E]E@@E@EE@@@@@EEEEE@E’@E@@E@ E@@E@ o] ) ) 5 o)) o ) ] o] )