Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
For Your Pickle Bottles All Sizes The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Final Clearance Prices On Our Women's Apparel Reduced Without Regard to Costs ! A rack of Beautiful Blouses ~—formerly to $13.95—84.95. A Rack of Voile Blouses— Formerly to $9.75—$2.95. Homespun and Jersey Sults— Values to $35.00—$9.75. Wonderful Summer Dresses At Less Than Half Price Silk and Flannel Skirts— Values to $25—85.95—50.95. ‘Women's Shop 140 Trumbull Street “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. CITY ITEMS. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons St. George will hold its regular meet- ing tonight at Vega hall. Matters of importance will be discussed. The final reading of the new by-laws will take place and reports heard from the grand lodge Lunch at Crowell's—Salads, Sand wiches and home made pastry.—ad TUnity Rebekah lodge will hold plenic Saturday afternoon at Weig- and's grove. The memb will leave the center on the 2:15 o'clock Arch street bus. Have The Herald follow vou your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—advt. of on Cash BETS HIS SISTER $10.000 Jack McByrd to Work Way Home to Pubelo From Montreal. Montreal, Aug. 10.—A result of an argument which started in jest here this afternoon, Jack Mc d, son of K. H. McByrd, a mining man of Pueblo, will attempt to work his way from Montreal to his home in Pueblo. Jack {8 an American army veteran, ‘With his sister, Elsie McByrd, and J. ‘Warren, a cousin, he set out by mo- tor and traveled across the [United States as far st as Boston, and from Boston went to Nova Scotia, and from there reached Montreal yester- day. An argument started here as Jack's working abilities and the re-| sult s the following bet “My brother has this day, made a bet with me, i that he will work his w home in Pueblo, I. No specified time. He must work for his meals and bed, and connt receive help ex- cept from those for whom he works. If he falls he will forfeit $10,000 to! me, his sister, Eisie McByrd If he| wins under the conditions he wi to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, CONGRESS DELAYS SPEEDING JUSTICE Talt, in Address to American Bar, Says System Should Be Changed Calif, August 10 (By the Associated Press)——Depen- dence upon action of congress to ef- tect reform to remove delays and to bring about speed in the administra- tion justice “has not brought the best results and some different mode should be tried,” Willlam Howard Taft, chief justice of the I'nited States told the American Bar assoclation to- day San Francisco, of Judges Without Power fallures of sald Chief especially {n the state courts, been more largely due to the with- holding of power from judges over proceedings before them than to any other caus ind yet judges have to bear the nt of criticism which is so general to the results of pres- ent court action. The judges should be given the power commensurate with their responsibility. Their ca- pacity to reform matters should De tried to see whether better results may not be attained. Tederal Judges doubtless have their faults, but they are not chiefly responsible for the present defects in the administration of justice {n the federal courts. Let congress give them an opportunity to show what can be done by vesting in justice in this Justice Taft, have “The count br d [them sufficient discretion for the pur- pose.” Justice Taft said that litigation had so increased with the increase of the general business of the country that even in fields always occupied by the federal courts, the judicial force had proved inadequate. He remarked that additional burdens had followed the enactment of new statutes, par- ticularly the Volstead act. Slow Legzislation, “A bill which provides for twenty- four new district judgeg and one oir- cuit judges in the fourth circuit has been reported to both houses,”” he continued, "It is opposed, and will doubtless lead to discussion but in view of the previous votes in the two houses, it seems likely that the bili will pass before the close of this congress, “The new bill authorized a judicial council of ten judges, consisting of the Chief Justice and the senior as- sociate judge of each circuit, which is to meet in Washington the last Mon- day in September, to consider reports from each district judge with a de- scription of the character of the ar- rears, and a recommendation as to the extra judicial force needed in his district. The conference thus called in to consider at large plans for the ensuing year by which the district judge available for assignment may be best used. 4,000 COMMUTERS DELAYED Hammer on Track Said to Have De- railed a Locomotive. Hackensack, N. J., Aug. 10.—About 4,000 commuters traveli over the New Jersey and New York railroad from points as far north as Spring Valley and Haverstraw were delayed from one to two hours yesterday morning by the derailment of the locomotive of a tencar train one mile south of Hackensack. The locomo- tive left the track at a switch at the tion of the New Jersey and New York and 1squehanna railroads. The engine was moving so slowly that it was stopped on the roadbed, without deralling any of the coaches. While the derailed locomotive was heing pulled back upon the tracks, five other trains were blocked in its rear. They were backed up and transferred to the tracks of the Sus- quehanna A report that ta sledge hammer .was found on the tracks near the switch gained currency among the commuters Officials of jthe New Jersey and New York rafl- oad started an out the cause of investigation to find the accident FIRES LAID TO N. Y. GANG Six Held in Philadelphia Had Gaso- line Near Ciothing Worker's Home Philadelphia, Aug. Charges were made before Magistrate F by city detectives that etro "m had been fmported from New York to terrorize garment workers who refused to ioin the stri e in progress here. The charges made during the hehr{ reated early tnda proaching the home of rker with of gasoline soaked the police There have been three incendiary fires at the homes of clothing work. ers eince the reported arrival of the gangsters from New York, the detec. tives sald. Today's prisoners were held without bail and men a gasnline according to fuses, will be given anoth er hearing next week, celve $10,000 from his sister, McByrd.” This {s signed by and Warren. brother, ASKS STATE MAYORS TO ACT | Lunn Urges Meeting of Conference to | Arrange Fuel Program. | Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 10.——Stating that | the coal crisis demands immediate | action by municipalities to avert a| fuel famine, Mayor Lunn of Schenec- | tady, who was in this city today, sent | a telegram to Secretary Capes of the state conference of mayors, of which Mayor Lunn is vice-president, urging Athat a @pecial meeting of the confer- | ence be called immediately to formu- late a definite plan of action. Mayor Lunn's telegram follows: “With the coal csis upon us and winter approaching the combined ef- forts of all state and city officials are essential to meet the situation. Bchenectady, as well as other cities, 18 already moving in this matter, but I would respectfully suggest that a special meeting of the state confer ence of mayors be called at Albany immediately to formulate a definite and uniform program for action so that we can most effectively co-oper- ate with any plan Governor Miller may suggest.” STANLEY WORKS Quartette Club Park —FIELD DAY— Given By ASSOCIATION Baseball—Dancing—Track Events Chapman’s Orchestra 100 Yard Dash—Running Broad Jump Open Events—Prizes Saturday, Aug. 12, 1922 RADIO RELAYS TAPS | ON TYPEWRITER KEYS | | Experts Perfect Device to Permit Tickers to Record Market Flucs | | tuations On Aircraft, Washington, Aug. 10.—Typewriting in an alrplane in the clouds, with the |ghostly hand of radio duplicating the letters on the keyboard of a receiver on the ground many miles distant, is |the latest miracle of science accom- plished by experts of the navy depart- ment experimenting at Anacostia Naval Afr station, near Washington The instrument employed {8 known as the teletype, consisting of sending and receiving parts. The sending in- strument {s mounted in a standard vpe of navy plane and resembles In general the commercial typewriter equipped with Keyboard, letters and |other conventional symhols operated | by hand. Each key {s connected with the radio installation of the plane and when a letter {s struck on the ke board a radio impulse {s sent out {from the antennae of the plane and recefved on the similar key at a sta- tion on the ground. That such a development will be of great benefit to all forms of avia- | tion, commercial and military, is manifest. The business man of the future on a hurried afr trip betweean New York and Chicago will be able [to follow market quotations reeled off from a stock-ticker carried in the | plane as readily as if seated in his office in either city. Passengers will be able to send messages from the alr, while the navy {s assured of a means of accurate communication between planes and battleships so essential fo close co-operation required in fleet manoeuvering. The teletype s subject to the same static disturbances as the radio tele- graph, but experts are working to eliminate the interference. GOLF TOURNEY All Day Tournament to be Held at the Sequin Club on Saturday Arrangements have been completed for a one-day open golf tournament next at the Sequin club which probably will bring out many of the followers of the sport through- out the state. The committee in charge of the affair, has arranged for Saturday a 36-hole tourney, which will be play- ed throughout the entire day, com- mencing at about 9 a. m. The en-. trance fee is $1.50 and all golfers are eligible to enter. Those who do not forward entries between now and Sat- urday, may enter at the first tee, Several handsome cups and medals will be awarded as prizes. The cups will be given the winnera of the two- man low gross, in a best ball match. Edward Allen of the Bage-Allen com- pany, of Hartford, is the donor of the cups. The committee has also secured three medals which wiil be awarded for the best scores in the individual play. Tnvitations have been extended to memhers of all clubs in Connecti- cut, but the tourney is also open to golfers who have no club affiliation, should they care to participate. POLO TOURNAMENTS EVENTS Narragansett Pler, R. I, Aug. 10.e— The tournament for the junior polo championship which was opened on the Point Judith fleld vesterday en- tered the third and fourth events to- day with Boston meeting Meadow- brook and Philadelphia opposing | Point Judith. ok 0 Is Buying Clothes a Nuisance? It need not he. courteous surroundings. fitting. Impartial advice in selocting the right shade and quality of cloth to suit your re- quircments. We do our best to make it a pleasure to buy your clothes Prompt and in pleasant Honest care service in here. $35 to $50 YeLondonShop | Men's Taflor ELM AND MAIN STS. ey MUTUAL BENEFIT Admission 23¢ Tax Included contains proper boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Bayer Manufacture of cldester of Salicylicacid e reported to the police today that small stove {n a bullding us at the rear of Louis Fodt's place on Arch street, ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine prescribed by physiclans over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for Day Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which directions. Headache Lumbago trade mark Monoacetica- Aspirin is the COMPLAIN OF THEFTS. Several Minor Cases Are Rrought to the Attention of the Police, John Carroll, of 97 was stolen last night. product Handy ot AUGUST 10, 1922, My, Carroll said it was the third stove he had heen robbed of in the last five months Steve Misorski reported to the po- llce today that three cartons of cig- arettes were stolen from the window of his store at 46 Broad street last night. The glass in the window was broken, I'rank Terslak, of 43 Grove street, complained to the police today that three quarts of milk was stolen this morning from in front of his place, DESTROY GERMS IN MILK Scientists Find Way To Kill Typhoid and Tuberculosis Bacteria. Binghampton, N. Y., Aug. 10— Sclentists who have been conducting experiments in sterilizing milk at a large plant in Enrdicott, N. Y., belleve they have discoversd & method that will destroy typhoid and tuberculosie germs. They have used several bil- llon human and bovine tuberculosts germs and 14,000 quarts of milk in their work, Dr. Charles E, North, director of the North Public Health bureau of New York, is In charge of the ex- periments, Others who have engaged in the experiments are A, & Bonn of the North Health bureau; J. E. Thompson, chief of division of milk inspectors, New York; Dr. Willlam H. Parke, director of laboratories of the New York department of health; Dr. Charles Armstrong of the United States public health service; I. M. Wachter of the division of laborator- ies of the state department of health, and Hyman Strauss, bacterologist of the Research laboratory, New Yo\lc Lincoln street, a by him MANY CHIEFS COMING Chief Willlam J. Noble of the fire department, thus far is in receipt of 20 letters of acceptance from various Hardware chiefs in Connecticut who are to at- tend the annual convention of the Fire Chlefs' association in this city next Wednesday and Thursday. The business meeting will be held at the Elks' club and later the visitors will be entertained at the Shuttle Meadow club, by the Chamber of Commerce. CHURCH, IN FLAMES, SAVED Blaze in Methodist Structure at Branchville After Picnickers Leave Branchville, N. J,, Aug. 10.—8hort- BICYCLE —BELLS— Don’t Get Arrested When 50c Will Buy Exemption HERBERTL. MILLS 336 Main Street ly after most of the congregation had left the Methodist Eplscopal chureh here for a picnic yestérday, fire was discovered in the basement. It is be- lleved some one threw a lighted match or cigarefte on the' floor just before the picnickers left, The flames' ‘were niaking rapid headway through the frame' structure when discovered. Calls were' sent' to Newton and Franklin and motor ap- paratus was sent here to ald the local firemen. . Their efforts ed the bullding, but it was badly damaged by water. g | Slater’s August Stock Reducing MARK-DOWN SHOE SALE THE BIGGEST AND TRUEST SHOE SACRIFIEE EVER KNOWN IN HARTFORD. Thousands of Pairs We are compelled to take a big loss to insure a complete clear WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO DOUBLE YOUR DOLLAR White, Patent Colt, The Latest Cut Out Sandal SALE PR Ladies’ Bnrefoot SILK all colors 81.00 Sport Shoes Ladies’ and Grow- ing Girls' new models in a vari- ety of cclor com- binations. $6.50 and 87.50 Black Kld year we fords wi ban For MISSES and CHILDREN $9.90 Laafes caes Sjlk Stocking full fashicned, all colors, Sale Price Men's Oxfords At a Sacrifice All #6.30 and of or Black kKid, Men's and Young Men's Oxfords ent Cholce many months to come. 8 For Ladies $ 90 ICE 3 = Sandals in_Patent: Gray, White, Fawn and Ton Sale Price £10.00 value. s Sale price Mapy models to choose from in Patent, Brown, *“hite, Tayg. Bla & Ladies’ Extra Fine White Poplin & Canvas PUMPS and OXFORDS £4.50 and 85 values Misses’ and Childr Good- 1t ox- th Cu- or low rown, White and Values $3.50 to $5.00. Sale Price Boys’ 83.. School and Dress Shoes $q 28 Extra Fine Quality s $1.00 1 Whitcomb'’s C For Me “™N 87.50 last of Calt Flexible welt 8ol heels. the arch port A eplen for a great Kid, SALE Calf, Dlack Brown. Collegian Brogue @pecial for Men and Young men, 810 Rrogne Oxtords * tn Seoteh G 4 MNiack or Tan. w0 in Smooth Calf. Biack Plack or Nrown. 3490 Al- Hundreds of Pairs in Black, Shoes & Oxfords Here Comfort 3hoe, fords, made over a broad and medium They grip the men stand and walk ron s, o~ on Sale Tomorrow At Next-to-Nothing Prices Surely YOU OANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP THIS ance. S and supply your shoes needs not Our advice is BE EARLY! ‘omen’s and FLAPPER PUMPS |[New Strop Effects Strap Pumps ' $9.90 Extra fine $6.50 value now ... .. High and low heels. Black, White, High or Low Heels en’s Strap I_'umps Oxtord: Values Patent Colt. $3 $3.00 Plé} Oxfords For Boys and Girls 4 $1:82 R BROGU Wonderful value in Ladies’ Tan B only for the present but for Girla® Another Big Value Ladies’ & Girls’ OXFORDS in white or brown, #7:50 value E OXFORDS lack 8. $7.50 to $10.00 sale Price TWO-TONE SPORT OXFORDS E All Leathers. Very dressy and easy. gged-Husky Sport Shoes FOR ME Army duck, rubber trimmed, brown. Regnlar #3.00 ushion Sole Comfort 3G Cushion Sole Boots or Oxe is the soft Vici Kid or Velour leather. Goodyear e, rubber and sup- instep. did value who Muns deal. PRICE The best wearing N AND BOYS suction soles and white and Z U.S. Army Shoes on Last $63.00 and most com- fort- able in the world, PR | 358 MAIN ST. HARTFORD Hartford’s Leading Shoe & ore—QOpen Saturday Till 10 P.M.Y