New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 2

For Your Pickle Bottles All Sizes The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Here’s More Than Your ‘Money’s Worth—"" Horsfall Men’s Fancy Suits SPECIAL $24.75 ‘These suits are a special group, 8 limited number, consisting of broken lines and sizes—former- 1y priced nearly twice the above price. Fine high grade woolens and good styles. Take advantage of these great values while they last. FALLS |93-99 \Mdsylum Street ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. e —— CITY ITEMS. The Independents will play Colonials tomorrow afternoon at Mary's field in a Hardware league game. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt There was no session of the local police court this morning. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18¢c a week. with order.—advt. Tle regular me2ei’ng of the Ladies’ Aurllfery A. O. H. will be held this evening in Judd's hall Arrange ments for the annual excursion to Savin Rock, to be peld Thursdy, sugnet 15th will be completed. A moaial will be held after the meet'nzx. the St City on Cash ‘White Mountain Cream cakes a most delicious cake frosting. Flavor it with Baker's Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tract if you want to give it a truly exquisite flavor. At all grocers.— advt. MAY YET PICK WINNER Bill Brennecke Can Get Together More Bowling Teams to Be Beat, Than Anybody in Town. Bill Brennecke is stiil ahle to piek bowling teams that can be defeated with apparent ease. last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, a team composed of North and Judd Manu- facturing company employes, put across a three-straight win over “the Pets.” The scores Bill's Pets. +J. O. Larson ... 65 Jurgen 86 Nicholls 84 Frederickson 95 Bill 99 V. Anderson ... 429 North & 421 Judd Anthony ‘Wolek Kenney Stedman _|ever 225 MORE ‘" N \\‘)RK New Haven, Aug. 11 A claim 225 more men hired in its mechanical departments was made hy the N. Y N. H. and H. railroad today in fits daily statement relating to the shop- men’s strike i e e e E————) “THE TRUTH ABOUT HUSBAND! Men Would Like to Hide Tt! The PALACE Will Show Tt of —DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and gct the best, For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ | Maver Fitzgerald was one WOULD CUT WAGE WITH 2 PLATOON 10 Per Cent. Reduction Decided Upon by Special Committee Recommendations that a two-pla- toon system be {naugurated in the fire department January 1, 1923; that the position second deputy chief and drillmaster be created; that the services of callmen be dispensed with and that a reserve force, paid only while on duty, be created; and that salaries, with the exception of thosa of chief and deputy chief, he cut 10 per cent, will be made to the common council at the September meeting These proposals were decided np- on last night at a meeting of the two platoon committée with the board of fire commissioners. An effor will be made to have the chief's salary in- creased from $2,765 to $3,000 when the new system becomes effective It is planned to have two shifts of four men each {n all companies ex- cepting the hook and ladder com- pany, which is to have two six-men shifts. A proposal to have three rien in a company wa# vigorously op- pcsed by Chief W. J, Noble, Heads of Adepartments all over the ecountry and fire journals have ridieuled the {dea of weakening departments #o as to allow of two platoons, he said, and he was in favor of postponing adop- tion of the system here rather than reducing strength. The question of callmen was dls- cussed at length. The fire commis- slon recommended that, under the new gystem, there be no call foree, but that a deputy chief and drilimas- ter be named to organize and instruct a reserve force from which new ap- pointees might ha selacted, These men would also be put to work dur- ing vacation periods and on second alarms, being pald while on duty. Mr. Hurlburt felt the public would not take kindly to this ‘9rill"” in the program. He favored its ellmination of and voted aganst a second dep- uty chief and drillmaster. On the question of wage cuts, the fire commissioners present stood sol- idly for maintenance of the present schedule after Chairman John R. Keevers expressed his ohjections to a cut He pointed out that the men will work 84 hours a week and are entitled to more than the men in fac- tcries and elsewhere. Aldarman John F. Gill deprecated the fact that lower wzges must come, hut felt that there was no possible chance of a two platoon being ac- cepted by a public that realized the working hours had “been cut in half. ACCIDENT VICTIM'S FUNERAL TOMORROY Unidentitied Man Will Be Buried in Berlin Cemetery Despite the fact that several state papers have published stories to the effect that the Berlin authorities have been asked to provide police protec- tion at the gypsy camp on the Berlin turnpike and that Constable Ventres has been assigned to duty at' this place, Prosecutor C. F. Lewis of that town stated to a represeMtative of the Herald this morning that the Town of Berlin is not paying or providing protection at the grounds and what ever protection the gypsies might have secured is being pald for out of their own pockets. Constable Ven- tries is at work as usual at the Union Works in this city and is not stationed at the camp. Mr. Lewis also stated this morning that there would be no objections to the gypsies, even though they have been detained as materfal witnesses in the death of an unidentified man on the turnpike Sunday evening, leav- ing the town of Berlin if they remain within the boundary lines of Con- necticut. The various members of the tribe have mada dally trips to the Nessa store near their camp to make telephone calls to nearby towns where it is expected they will en- camp. Prosecutor Lewis sald this morning that the members of the tribe are “scared out of their boots and are more than willing to leave town™ be- cause they have been involved in this affair. They were supposed to have |1eft Berlin on Monday morning. There are no new developments in the case, Mr. Lewls says, but he stated that he is gaining additional evidence each day which s purely cip- cumstantial and involves the driver and occupants of the Springfield Mass, car some of whom were mem- bers of the Springfleld police depart- ment, whom .t is alleged are be- lieved to be responsthle for the man's death. Timothy Herlihy, driver of the car is being held for a hearing| in the Springfield police court on | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, RICH RFLATI\ ES NAMED IN SUIT Implied Contract Is Claim Against Estate of Norman B, Ream, Brought By Nefce of Deceased. Chicago, Aug. 11.~~Handicapped by the loss of her left hand and angered at wealthy relatlves who she declared were apathetic, Miss Ieonore Ream, prepared yesterday to flle sult for $100,000 against the heirs of the $40,.- 000,000 estate of her uncle, the late Norman B. Ream, Chicago and New York capitalist, The eult is based on an “implfed” contract sald to have heen executed by Mr. Ream 13 years ago when Miss Ream loet her hand in a rallroad ac- cldent, Her uncle was one of the di- rectors of the road and at the time of his death was a director in 14 raflroads, Miss Ream sald. During his litetime Mr. Ream sent her a month- ly allowance, but did not name her in his will and after continuing the allotments for a time, Mr. Ream's widow stopped them, Miss Ream said One of the heirs of Ream's vast estate and a cousin of Miss Ream fis Mrs. Anastase Andreivitch Von Siat- gky-Von Siatskoy, formerly Mrs. Mar- fon B. Stevens, who startled society several months ago by marrying the yvoung Russian nobleman employed as a laborer in the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Philadelphia. EX-CURATE U \'F}IOFKFD. Rev. Prlmrh anr nf Boston, Who Was Divorced, Ordered to Leave. 11,—The Rev. Fran- cis B. BRoyer, former curate of the Church of the Advent, Back Bay, has been unfrocked. This action, it was learned yesterday, was taken at Trin- ity church, Asheville, N, C. It fol- lowed a request by the Bishop of Massachusetts that Mr., Boyer resign from the ministry. The former curate was divorced by | Mrs., Katherine G. Boyer, niece of Mrs. Jack Gardner, in June, a few | months after Mrs. Bernice Boucher, beautiful divoreee, had taken poison in her Back Bay home and when, dying, had mentioned the clergyman's name The divorce was granted when Mrs. Boyer told of her hus- band's unfaithfulness, Boyer resigned from active church work after the world war, entering the garage husiness in Roslindale. He married Katherine Gardner 1607, Boston, Aug CLASSY TRAIN W] RT(‘KFR‘ Belfast, Aug. 11.—(By Associated Press.)—A band of well dressed raid- | ers wrecked a traln on the Great Northern rallroad near Dublin today, says a dispatch received {n Belfast early this afternoon. The wreck has caused interruption of traffic north- ward. SATURDAY SPECIALS = MUENSTER CHEESE 27c 250 PURE FOOD in | WAGUIRE ANNOYED: How to Get Steam Shovel Ont of Hole Seems Mystery Contractor John Maguire is having a tough time of it these ex plaining to the curious how he plans to get the steam shovel, now digging in Central Park at the site of the pro- posed comfort station, out of the hole which it has dug. About 99 per cent. of the public is curfous and he is even called up by telephone {n order that he may eluci- date. He {s anxious that the Herald explain his plans in order to save him further explaining In the first place be it understood that the digeer is no light plece of machinery and it has now progressed into a comparatively smAll hole about 15 feet helow the level of the park. It appears like a real job to get the machine gut when its work {s done. “It hes long remalned a secret, this scheme, or schemes for leaving the hole, without the machine in it, but I will tgll you how it might be done," said the contractor today. “Several people have offered me assistance in developing a plan that will work, others have just been curious. Yes- terday one man took upon himself the solution of the problem, while talking with me and hit npon a happy idea after I had suggested that there was an alrplane over at §t. Mary's fleld. e thought that this might be used, but, after a thorough inspection of it (the airplane) reported back to me that the machine was too small, ‘we |couldn't drag out the digger with the lplane'. | ‘“Another thing we might do d{s leave the machine turned on, after we have trimmed up all the corners of |the hole, and let it dig itself in. By setting the big shovel so that it would | pull the earth that it got from under | the machine it would drop jt.over the [top.of itself and then leaving it, |could eliminate the shovel from the hole after a short time, There is a disadvantage to this plan, however, | You see it would take quite a little coal under the fire to keep up steam lin the machine untitl it had dug it- self through the earth and come out lin China. If we did not put enough under the boiler we might never find {the digger again. (Coal is expensive fnow and the cost of a lost shovel would appreciably add to the taxpay- lers’ hurden in this city. So we shall “]nn)‘:xh\\' have to find another plan than that “In all probability the shall eventually pursue building of an inclined runway into the hole so that we wiil be able to run the machine up this incline with its own power . If any other New Britainites have a plan we should be g'ad to hear 4 trace the ohjec- days, tasties we will be the 367 MAIN STREET PUBLIC 1S WORRIED we AUGUST 11, 1922, tion ,if there s any." The Herald will be glad to any suggestions {ts readers might make for the elimination of the shovel and the saving of the hole, pro- viding that the same suggestions do not clash with any of those men- tioned above, Now {s the time for amateur engineers to demonstrate their ability in the solution of such problems MINE MULES SEE SON Many of Them. Underground For Years, Are Seeing Daylight For First Time During Strike. Hazelton, Pa.,, Aug. 10.-—The coal mine mule, which ordinarily spends years of his life in the darkness of mine tunnels far underground, re- tains his eyesight even though he does not use his eyes, So veterinarians in the anthracite reglon have determined following ex- amination of many of the mules which have been brought to the sur- face eince the mines closed down last spring. With this announcement the veterinarians exploded a theory held by many for years—that because he did not have any use for his eyes, the mule lost his sight. The coal mine mule usually begins 1ife 1lke any common farm mule. Once he begomes a mine worker, however, things change. He is sent far underground into the dark work- ings of the hard coal mines and there he stays, often for the remainder of his life. Being a hardy animal he sometimes remains in the mines for 20 years without seeing daylight. When the mules were hoisted to the surface and turned loose upon the companies’ properties some of them blinked a it at the sunlight When the veterinariafp looked themn over they found their eyes were there and as good as ever. publish TURKEY MAY LOSE. Constantinople, Aug. 11.—The Rus- slan refugee problem will be cleared up In the course of the next few months is the opinion of Major Claf- lin Davls, director of the Constant- I'inople Chapter of the American Red Cross. ‘“Present plans are for the American Rellef Administration to carry on with the feeding of refu- gees,"” he said recently, “while the League of Nations distributes them. Bulgaria and Jugoslavia have agreed to take several thousands; 1,000 will be repatriated to Siberla, and it is hoped Australla will take several thousands. The problem which has puzzled the world's statesmen will thus be definitely solved.” MISKE AND FULTON St. Paul, Aug. 11.—Bllly Miske, of St. Paul, and Fred Fulton of Minne- apolis, heavyweight boxers, will meet in a ten round no decision boxing contest here tonight. Miske is the favorite although Ful- ton will outweigh him. Here is another chance for you to purchase food stuff right. a big saving by taking advantage of You make Special—3 to 4 GRAN, SUGAR 101 126 ‘With other Gro- cery Purchases SPECIAL—9 to 11 A, M. Porterhouse, Sirloin, Round, Short. FRESH CUT HAMBURG . SPECIAL: CONFECTIONERY Ib18c SPECIAL—9 to 11 A. M. BEST MEALY POTATOES-15 Lb. Peck...21c SPECIAL—3 to 5 P. M. 3 LBS, . M. 2 LBS, 25¢ 15¢ BE Lean Smpked Shoulders. ..12%c EF “18c ~ BEEF BOILING BEEF ... LEAN POT ROASTS s, DC e 10c ;AOZAGI};" s an' 14c 4] S . D NaTIVE SHOULDER %%C CLODS . . LB (¢ PRIME RUMP , ROASTS w 16¢C RIB ll()-\\l\ LEGS .. w. 16¢ RIBS AND LOINS LAMB . 35¢ SHORT CUT i FORES LEAN STEWING . w. 14¢ CHOPS | | FANCY LEGS TO ROAST PRIME RUMPS CHOICE 18¢c 20c 22¢ 14c LB, 320 IB. 250 . LB. LB. SHOULDER . LB, STS TO STUFF . LB. « Ilnn I CHOPS EXTRA FANCY BOILING FOWT, BIG LAMB SALE TO ROAST s 18¢ LB. 28c NG FOWL LB. 382c FRESH PORK ROASTS 20c FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .. 18¢ EXTRA FANCY CREAMIRY BUTTER 2 Lbs. 73¢ EGGS BEST PURE LARD 2 LRS 27c August 22 When asked if the men would be | arrajgned in the Berlin court, Mr. | {Lewis said “they will if any of them | put a foot on Connecticut soil land T hear of it." Funeral Tomorrow. funeral the unidentifieq who was the vietim of the un- ‘fm!vuwrr accident of Sunday night | will held with exercises at the | Bridge cemetery on Farmington road, | Berlin, tomorrow afternoon at 3 {o'clock. Rev. Carlton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Congregational |ehnreh will officiate The of he Selectman George B, Carter of Rerlin stated this morning that he was in ennference with E. K. Segar |chairman of the state aid division. in | ards to the burial of the victim expenses will he paid by the Town of Berlin, Mr. Carter explained {but the town will he reimbursed by |the state at a later date | The 800 ARE GRADUATED, Haven, Aug. 11 Yale's sum- mer school which has been in session six weeks, closed this afternoon with exercises approximating those of a graduation although the 800 pupil- teachers receive merely certificates. of the New DINNER BLED} DELICIOUS PURE COCOA LEMON OR VANITLA SUR, EXTRACT YELLOW CORN MEAL BAKER'S CHOCOLATE N. B. C. PINK SARDI KELLOC SKA SALMON IN OIL CORN FLAKES THE FINEST FRUITS AND VE( LARGFE RIPE Bananas Doz. ..... 15¢c FRESH PICKED Lima Beans 2 Qts. ... 15¢c ROYAL TUNCH CRACKIERS ETARLFES—SEE ;H’? STOCK AND P Sweet Corn Doz. l!lll Peaches WHOLF CHEESE MILK IR ?50 LB. 2 LS BO1 5 LS, KARO SYRUP BAR 8 ] NG B € UNEEDA RISCUY MOHICAN EVAP. BABBITS CLEAN FANCY SUGAR ¢ BROWN SUGAR AL 2 LIRS TGE. CAN 6 CANS 3 PRGS, 250 OOLONG OR MIXNED TEA BLUE ROSE HFAD RICE SODA CRACKERS | "ORN . SELECTED FRESH vh s s miianais A0D02E S98E SWEET MIXED PICKLES ... ... PINT 30c 35¢ 87¢ 20¢ 19¢ 25¢ 1 " 10¢ MILK . 19¢ SER 11c L2 cANS 220 NATIVE TLONG 15c Doz. ... .. \\II\’ 15¢ | 2 Qts. ... GREE Cucumbers I\ll!\ TFANCY Gr'n Peppers RICES—~YOU CAN'T GO WRONG N SWEET JUICY Oranges Doz. ..... 15¢ 4 Lbs. ... 15¢ 1 15¢ Cagtaloupes 2 For 15¢ speakers. ('j;apefruit 2 For TRA HEAVY 15¢ 4 Qts. "RED RIPE Tomatoes Pie Apples 15¢ | 2 Qts. ... 15¢ | —SATURDAY SPECIALS— | of brown and tan. are trimmed with chintz. materials in these frocks for anywhere near these prices. Baked Hot Baked Hot Roast Best BAKING DEPARTMENT Best Bread Large Loaf 13 New Huckleberry Pies, made from fresh fruit ..........o0ovievenniinnnnnss Wew Apple Pies, made from fresh. frudt oo Vi ia i eininsoesengne (e IN THE CANDY SHOP Assorted Chocolates all our own make .... 45 c Peppermint and Wintergreen Patties . Roast Stuffed Young Chickéens, .““mloc m85¢ m85¢ m30c Beans Ham ...... Beef .. Hot Frankforts DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Sour Pickles 3 for Egg and Potato Salad 2..... Macaroni Salad ...... Sauerkraut 25¢ 25¢ 20c 2 "?31" 22¢ " 21, and 3 b each m35c m25c Fresh Made Potato Chips. Have You Tried Our Creamery Butter. Moorlands Farm Cream and Milk Fresh Every Day Store Closes at 6:30 P. M. HALLINAN’S CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Canton Crepe Dresses Special at $16.50 These are in the popular blues and blacks and the new shades Regular $25 values. $35 values, now $28. [ Summer Dresses At $1 and $2.95 These are of excéllent quality gingham and the dollar models A Group of Dresses At $5 and $6.95 These are sleeveless sports flannels in all colors. All sizes. ceptional taffeta and charmeuse models. AT $3.98—All our AT $4,98— SRR L Tt would be impossible to duplicats the ‘There are Also some ex- $12.50 values. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STRLE’I’ PHONE 1407-32 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET End of the Season Sale of WASH DRESSES at $3.98. At $4.98. $6.75 and $5.75 DRESSES All our $7.75 and $8.50 DRESSES AT $5.98—All our $10.50 DRESSES at $5.98. AT $7.98— at $7.98. All our $12.75 and $15.00 DRESSES AT $9,98—All our $18.75 DRESSES at $9.98. All our Children’s SOCKS at reduced prices. | The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main Street. Fine Shoes and Hosiery On Sale Saturday From Our Regular Stock WOMEN’S HOSE Values $1.25 to $5; on sale from. .. .95¢ to $3 A few odd pairs, valued up to $5, at. ... $3. 75 MEN’S HOSE - Plain lisle and clockings; values from 65c¢ to $2.00; on sale from. ... 50c to $1.50 MISSES’ HOSE AND SOCKS Values from 85c¢ to $1: on sale from 55¢ to 85¢ BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SPORT SOX $1.00 value; on sale for ............... 85¢ CHILDREN'’S SOCKS 50c value,onsale ........... 3 pair for $1.00 INFANTS’ HOSE . 50c value; on sale for ... ...