New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 12

LO5S [5 MILLIONS FROMRAIL WALKOUT (Continued Junction were marked visibly served as ver it protecting the At Sac north cording to ¢ Fire today Bridge Ash Gr and Saw Franc iver abutm rthweste ita T Wi t lestroye rainmen Bt. L Birminghan jobs a mediate Mails wk routed o Bombs Pa carly ern or otk var today From I bl Passe Iireaten Officia up traffic would of all ope Troops ghops deputic at ! K N . et Al en by a crowd by r Dy ve, Mo, 1 lynamited was < S) Wi ay More Bombs Throw Irst ) e explosions he lestr: ed ori ed st Zage) oyed N suspension 1 i the Kas., ittempt to tie trai ate Orie he where ty unced ieh Louis over the | The % early Maxi- gan an immediate investigation into the cause of the fire, sald today that he had been as yet unable legitimate cause for the which preceded the fire explosion New Jdersey Train Bombed, North Bergen, N, J,, Aug, 14.—All passengers rushed to the North last night when jarred a local train ratlroad as it ap- Is a mile west of the Weehawken terminal wi able go to their homes today Most them had been cut by flying glass. al and railroad police who carried in all night investigation 1 the most damaging explosion urred beneath the third car of the had five cars, all packed returning home from A tie was hlown 1 up through the car The investigators, ved hombs had bheen train said they were bout this, adding that seeking to determine * the blasts came from 1ted along the roadbed af the Hudson three exp the West in, proached the ya hospital on Ssho to of wte, lo¢ on train with whic i day ¢ the ors ings rondh thr first be at the mite g ' MRS. BARBARA GALPIN DIES New Haven Woman Was Long Prom- | inent in Professional Life — Had at Written Numerous Books, crews nt Santa Portland Loss 8$400,000 Port officia dam termined roundhou M today tives here vest gines whi placed at by 1 were Rostor ntra Terminal Co roads heriff — IDLE MONEY — Every article in your home is of some value. with new King F Aug the whic score G the 1 used wil 14 fire h Maine by the als said? ( ham, Railr of rned locomo- Loss of the en- freight serv- and Port- cripple servicé who suspension ¥ several p workers were beat- | $400,000 the unde- be- New Haven, Aug. 14.—Mrs. Bar. hara Galpin, of notable prominence % among women in professional and Henry Galpin here today, In her 66th year. Mrs, Galpin, in her literary work had written a number of books in- cluding “In Foreign Lands,"” Furquoise Seas,’” “Canadian and other books of travel She hod travelled extensively. Mrs. Galpin was formerly president of the Boston professio the Heptorean club, of Boston, and a member of the Boston authors club She was born in Wethersfield, Ver- mont, and made her first venture in literary work with the Somerville Journal of Somerville, Vass,, and aft- ad | Days, a to see any | dyna- | s life, died at the home of her | “O'er women's club, founder of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922, erwards was editor of that publica- tion While living in that city she was a member of the clty's planning board, She was left A widow at 19, The funeral will he held at her late home here tomorrow and interment will be at Clermont, N, H. MEET IN W0ODS Chamber of Commerce Directors St | On Grass, Fat Mrs, Makin's Sand- wiches and Inspect Camp Sife, Chamber Stanley today, where the to directors of |of Commerce motored !Quarter park at noon the regular Monday luncheon was served in the woods. The site of the luncheon was at the northern end of | {Carleton street, on the tract of land |owned by the city, which the park commission is planning to develope into a modern pleasure park and beauty spot. The luncheon was held a short dis- {tance from a well known spring and| was the place suggested as a spot for automobile camping parties. It fs di- rectly off of Francis street, and is a| favorite spot for pienickers. | The proposed camp site was in-| spected thoroughly and it was agreed | that it can be made into a suitabie| camp site. Curtis L. Sheldon, chair-| man of the committee, was instructea| |to ascertain the plans of the parx commission and what the commission |will do in clearing the ground, open- {ing up a roadway, etc, Mrs. Ray L. Makin, wife of the |secretary, was given a vote of thanks Lfnr making a large quantity of de- liclous sandwiches. | Sixteen Russian Destroyer Is | | Sunk During Maneuvers 1 London, Aug. 14 (By Associatea Press)—A Helsingfors dispatch to | the Central News today said the Rus- slan legation there announced that a | Russian destroyer had been sunk dur- ing recent naval maneuvers. No de- | tails concerning the name of the ship or the place of sinking were given. | because a crowd Troops Requested By Rail Yards Troops on duty at the big railroad yards at Port Jervis, N. Y., ordered there by in guarding property. Governor Miller after local officials asked for aid | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranked For Quick and Ready Reference, RATES FOR VE INSERTIONS, Charge Propald 10 ’ LI CONBECUTI day ., days. ... dayn. . dayn days 1 1 1 1 1 line 2 line ] line ‘ line 1 1 line 0 days 1 line 30 days. ... 1 1 Yenrly Order Rates 1'pon Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an Inch Minimum Space, 3 Lines Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No, Ad. Accopted After 1 P, M. For Classified Page on Bame Day, Adn Accepted (ver the Telephona For Convenlence of Customers, ('all 825 And Ankc For n rator, J ANNOUNCEMENTS o s Burisal Lots, Monuments ' ARMISTICE DAY — Monuments, _remem brances and cemetery services should be arranged for now, All grades of marhle and granite, John F. Meehan Monu- mont Works, Clark §t., Cor. Union, = | | CADDIES ON STRIKE AT SHUTTLE MEADOW Police Called on to Stop “Picketing' and “Intimidation"—Policeman Hayes Uses Persuasive Methods. Those members of the Shuttle Meadow club who are wont to pass their spare time on the golf course there, arp hard pressed these days | pecause of the strike of caddies which | started yesterday The | youngsters, it is afternoon. said, want more work. They then formed a ‘“‘union"” ;nll their own and yesterday walked off the lot, leaving not a small num- {h»r of golf enthusiasts somewhere | around the eighth hole, with the problem of carrying their own clubs to the finish. | The rallroad strikers have nothing {on these caddies, because they start- |ed out in no small way to tie up the |situation, so that the golfers would | tracks either have to come across or strap their bags of sticks across their backs and labor along w their pleasure, 0 them posted themselves on the road leading to the club house, and stopped all comers | | | | The articles you are using hold that value to you. ! The articles you have stored away—that you have replaced -that you have no further use for—are of value to some- \ one, if not to you— SERVICE USE THE WANT ADS —because those to whom these articles hold value are Want Ad readers and are waiting for your message. Don’t Tolerate Idle Money RESULTS i | CONVENIENCE ! looked resembling in the least anything that like a caddie and literally forced him to go strike, The picketing was on again this morning in full force and very few caddies were ready to work today, Mr. Flood, superintendent of the club, complained to Captain Thomas W. Grace at police headquarters that the boys were “Intimidating” other hovs who wished to work on the Unks. Captain Grace immediately iesued an “injunction” on the strik- in thea form of Motorcycle Police- man Willlam Hayes, and he dis- patched him to the scene with ora ders to see that any non-union cad- dies who wished to work would be able to do so. Policeman Hayes went {o the scene of the action and roundly scored the boys for their actions, and gave them to understand that their methods of intimidation and picket- ing would not be tolerated. The situation seemed much more clari- fled this afternoon. on ROBBERY IN BERLIN Prosecuting Attorney Lewis of Ber- lin reported to the local the home of Stanley Elton had been entered there last Saturday and a larg amount of jewelry includ- ing watches, stick pins, rings, rings and other articles, and a quant- police that | ear | ity of sliver plate was taken. A locar man who had been working around |the place Saturday was suspected or the theft, and the detective depart- ment at local headquarters were as- |signed to the case. Sergeant Mat- | thias Rival was detailed on the case. | ATREDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found L] dog with Calchester mArker, . Phone 66- rd, garage and W terdny, Finder please return Rox 21AJ |HMALL mack dog, Tonk halr, bresd, Poms | MiRE P, SHEEAAN, eranian, lost, Yeturn and recelve reward, F. W. Michaels, 47 Olive 8t TONTOIRE BHELL glasses, street, Finder pleass return Ald OMce, WILL TH 3 from the Palace theater 14122 Owner will call, : WILL the person who was o pick up $10 bill In the Mohican store 8i m., return same to Herald, Box j avold trouble, Personals TION auto own sale prices during Au last for our “Multiple tire pumps; all metal, no leather dry out, mlways ready for um value §6.00. Am. Mdse, Union, to Wiio thok A DIACK swealer please Phone m Clavton road, won the fve dollar photo Anishing coupon this week, Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnstedt's. 7 Store Announcemenis d flowora tcr &l 00 parties, banqosts woddl etc. Call “Finwe Phong' Prompt attention. Vel Florel Co., 90 West Main &t. | PORCH PLANTS, window Doxes, weddin, | end bouguets. Flowera for all' ocoam Bay I with flowers. ‘Weich's Flower 8bap, 89 West Member F. I, | | FLOTAL caslon DEBIGNS DEATH TOLL AT TEN |Part of Wreckage in Train Accident on Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railroad Catches on Fire Annandale, Minn, Aug. 14.—The death toll in the wreck of a train of |the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault | 8te. Marie raflroad caused when the |train hit a truck near here last Sat- 1urr1ny, remained at ten today. | The truck was hit squarely and hurled against a freight engine on a side track. A switch stand was knocked down and three coaches of |the passenger swung over to the side into a train of freight cars. The haggage car crashed over the |overturned freight engine. = Several |other passenger cars wgre derailed. Most of the dead and injured were in the smoker which reared up the lair and toppled over. Part of the wreckage caught fire but the blaze was seon extinguished. Coroner A. G. Mofat said |would be no inquest. MORE NON-UNION MEN Boston, Aug. 14.—The international monumental granite producers’ asso- clation, meeting in annual session here today, announced that more than 2,000 men were now employed under the open shop plan in New England plants and quarries which were un- fonized prior to April 1. there A Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people. Thursday Morning At the Stroke of 9 dA (e Besse-Lelands Prepare n®zht, | Ivo Rarebit. That's her name. It might e “rare bird,” for | she has been adjudged the best terrier in all Europe at the Cam- bridge dog show in London, Hamilton Adam, London, is the proud owner. LEGAL NOTICES PELOIN'E LUNCH Ia_now open for bu ness at 64 Church 8t, one door of the old stan!, fquipment s all new and up-to-date, self service style with the usunl well cooked meals and delicious pastry. You are cordially invited to ine spect New Britain's neweat, modern rese taurant, Try our noon lunch, G, H. DAY, expert cabh Ri and battery boxes ‘made, furniture res paired, Sample hoar's, working models, Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch Bt. George C. Sparmer Vs, Mary M. Harrington Sparmer, Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, the 12th day of August, 1922, Order of Notice, Upon complaint in said brought to sald Court, at in said County, on the first Tuesday of September, 1922, claiming a di- vorce, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defend- |ant, Mary M. Harrington Sparmer, is unknown to the plaintift. Ordered, that notice of the institu- cause proper officer or indifferent person de- positing in the post office, at Britain, Connecticut, postage paid and \registered, a true and attested copy {of the complaint, officer's return, and |this order addressed to sald defend- ant, care Benjamin Thomas, St yThomas Seminary, Denver, Colo., on |or before Aug. 19, 1922, and by pub- lishing this order in The New Brit- ain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two |successive weeks, commencing on or |before Aug. 19, 1922, LUCIUS P. FULLER, Assistant Clerk of said Court. LIVE ON 4 CENTS A DAY Too, 1s What Pennsylvania State College Girls Have Done. State College, Pa., Aug. 14.—That it is possible for six persons to sub- sist—and even grow fat-—on an ever- age of less than 50 cents a day for | €ach ‘has been demonstrated at the | summer session of the Pennsylvania | state college. This information given out today by Miss Edith P. Chase, head of the college home economics department. Five girl summer students and an | instructor, residing in the model practice house while studying scientific house management reduced }lho 50 cent average set by last win- | ter's students to 48 cents a day for each person. ORDERED 10 SCENE W. G. Lee, Presilent of Railroad Trainmen Instructs Two Vice Pres- Cleveland, Aug. 14 (By Associated ‘Frnfisv ~W. G. Lee, president of the 1 brotherhood of railroad trainmen day instructed two vice presidents of | his organization to go immediately on the Santa Fe coast lines where il- legal strik»s of trainmen are reported in effect and traing marooned. “Instructions were given tha two | vice presidents,” Mr. Lee said, ‘to in- sist that all laws of; the brotherhood regarding céssation of work be com- plied with and membership continue | at work." Mr. Lee declined to say further regarding the railroad situa- tion. 6 KILLED IN BATTLE. Belfast, Aug. 14 (By Assoclated | Press)— Commandant McKenna, lead- er of the Irish insurgents in County Louth, and flve other republicans { were killed during the fighting which resulted in the capture of Dundalk by the irregulars, rays a that town late this afternoon. Com mandant McKenna was captured national forces during the | Courts battle in Dublin but he escaped. by later You STaY ‘PUT, Paw! THATS NOT Sour GEAR-SHIFT, amA. THATS Sour That’s The Wa; i;Lo;ked to Ma " THe QALY wAaY | wid KEEP FROM THROW/IAl' A FIT 1S ANOT T lLook Dax/GONE 1T ‘R““m‘ A THERE'S A TREE BY CLIFF STERRETT Hartford | e | SHOE REPAIRING at redured pries. Hest Not Only Live on That, But Get Fat | was | | New | |10 - |COLUMBIA AND DORT IVERY eloventh greeting card ¢ r gets his purchase frees of charge, whether it s a 6c purchase or a dollar at Ohra~ NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Maim B, Clark's Automobile Laundry., Telephone 1344, ia S EHINED at the Center 8hoe Shine Parlors. Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and re-hlocked. All work guaranteed on & fund basis, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bro Props. materials uscdl; workmanship gusranteed. Work called for and deliverrd. We mak4 9ld shoew look and wear like aew. Unitel Shoe Repal.ing Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 8 AUTOMOTIVE |tion and pendency of sald complaint BUICK MOTOR CARS—'Better cars are be- (shall be given the defendant by some | and Buick 1s hullding them.” ing bullt 226 Arch street, New Britain Buick Co., Telephone 2670. JEWETT & PAIGE CARS “A Reputable Concern Lincoln St. CADILLAC, sh Motor Co., t Main, Cor. MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. R. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, ALER—James F. Deckar, Jr, Gond class second-hand cars. Room 108 Professiopal Bldg. Piione 2765, GARD! arware City Motor Co., ARtE. NER—Har Arch St. Phone 308 and saltsman FORD D JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars. Sales and service 174 High 8t., Hartford, Connacticut, Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Statlon, Hartford Ave, and Stane ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBIT,E—Sales and service at the Bo. End Garage, 171 South Main street. Tel- hone 870, de motor cars. Sales High gra C. A. Bence, 61 Main Bt. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $1,045; special six touring, $1,475; big six toyring, $1,785; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jest 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Year. “Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 | BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. U running | | to- | anything | report from | Four | | [ | [ | I | | college's | BUIUK roadster, 1923, classy sport car, idents to Go to Santa Fe Lines, |“EEROUET 198, ¥-3 mo order. City Service Station, Hartford aves nue and Stanley street. condition, two extra tires, wind deflectors. Tlas been carefully -used. Aaron Cohen, 185 Park St. Hartford. BUICK, 1918, § pass. touring car, painted and rebullt throughout. C. A, Benve, 81, Main street. Phone 231F. ‘ CHALMERS, Mode: 32B, - pass. tourlogs Just overhauled. Good paint, top «nd upe holstery and § brand new tires, Extras motometer and mirror. - Fully equipped. Looks good and car can. be bought at low price, with terms. So. End Garage, 171 South Main 8t. Telephone 870. TV ROLET, 11 Toadater, $168 ¢ or term 1'sed Car Exchange, 18 Main 8t. + Phone 2785, Open evenings. HEVROLET, 1921, K-B model roadster, Rudelph, 127 cellent Cherry St Phone 2051-2. DODGE sedan, 193:, refinished_dark biue, fine mechanicall also 1920 Dodge tour- ing. Aaron G, Cohen, 185 Park St, Harte Open evenings FORD, 1917, ton truck, with plattarm body, Price § R. C. Rudoiph, 127 .Cherry 8t., Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2, FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical con- {, R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry ainted Frankiin mpletely overhauled, small first pavment and liberal terms. Easy riding family car. Aaron Cohen, 185 Park street, Hartford, HUDEON sedan. Very powerful car, . excels 1 condition; extra equipment, good thes. Wil accept small car as part pay ment, Aaron G. Cohen, Hartford. Opea cvenings. HUDSON G-40 Touring car. Good mechani= cal conditlon and good tires. Bargain (f taken vt onte. The 8, & F. Motor Sales C 155 Elm 8 Phone 731, ININGTON, 192 uring, $800; Liberty tourlig, 1910, $300; Chandley, 4 passen- ger, 1020, $800; Roamer, 1920, $850; Mer- Cer coupe, $1,000; Overland roadster, 1918, 225, Hupmobile sedan, $400; twin six (ard, 7 passenger, $850. All these cars In A-1 condition Apply to R. H. Long Motor 204 Pearl 8t, Hartford, A ale or exchange for § passenger enclosed ligh grade car, one Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. L. M. Barnes, 45 Lincoln street. OAKLAND, 86, touring. Just overhauled, ellent tires. Cash or terms, Used Car Exchange, 18 Maln St. Phone 2785..Open evenings. In A-1 condition through= bought at a very low Hawker, 52 T 2458, RLAND, 1819 to Sacrife for Firet-clarg condition, cord auick sale tires, melf starter. Price $200. Tel. 254-3. r, original fin- OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, o and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and {8 mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, Hudson-Eesex distributor, 139 Arch 8t Phone 2109-2, Open Sundays and evenings. OVERLAND, 1820 roa Just overhauled and mechanically perfect. Top and up- holstery perfect. Five very good tires. Low price. Used Car Exchang t. Tel. §5. Open even! MOBILE for sale. Lat condition, Two spare tir 192 Washington 8t. 1917 touring, electrie Must be snld at once. Phone 751-4. g 2 New top. Motor In first- Two new tires. A bargain. J, Garage, 313 1-2 Church 8t price. A (s lights and PAIGE, Bargain starter. for cash class shape B. Moran Phone 1554 ROAMER, 7 paw Firet clase mechanical appearance, 5 wire wheels. Cohen, 185 Park St., Hartford. STUDEBAKER, LATE 19 dan. Small mileage, § Uphnlstery, paint and engin new. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., Hudson and Essex distributors, 139 Arch 8t. Tel 2109-3, Open evenings, \ road, also C. ~Teady for the condition, Aaron