New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 2

Chase | Wthe Mosquitoes Don't let the mosquitoes fill - full of malaria. Drive them with MOSQUITONE, 25¢ tube, The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. /| you away . Special! Woven Madras Shirts Values to $2.50 $1.29 SFALLS =99 Xsylum Street rd “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. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. will hold their annual excursion to Savin Rock tomorrow. The trolley will leave the center at 9 2. m. and on the return trip will leave Savin Rock at 6 p. m. Have The Herald your' vacation. 18c with order.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crean follow a you week. on at Indian Neck Saltesea Clam Chowder is ready for use. Better than you can make at home.—Leading grocers.—Advt A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wenz, 189 Hart street, Thursday at New Britain hospital. No other extracts impart such a deli- cate pleasing flavor to desserts of all kinds as do Baker's Certified Flavor- ing Extracts. At all grocers—advt Hot Weather Headaches " When you cool off suddenly and ‘when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscies. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, THAT _DEPRESSED FEELING cal by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. A For at Your Grocer's ; Three ;; Botties—5-10-15¢ Cash | and | daughters, Misses Naomi and Frances| have returned after a two weeks' stay NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PAYS $3 FINE FOR BLOCKING BLUECOAT (Continued from First Page). | day morning by Policeman | Feeney for drunkenness. Frank de. | nied his guilt. He was fined $5 Had No Light Hyman Gitlowitz, charged ‘r!rmng without proper lights, not guilty. Policeman A. czius made the arrest Satur night on Main street. The accused was operating a truck about 8:30 with no lights, He sald he was not aware that the lights were not burning. Gitlowitz claimed the lights went out of order after he had left his garage. | According to John Willlams, an auto repair man, the lights were burning at 7:30, when he delivered gas to Gitlowitz, The accused was lischarged H Harry Ross, drunk, pleaded guilty. | Judgment was suspended, Reckless Driver Pays Charged with reckless driving, An- thony Delegoski pleaded not guilty, | Policeman Fdward Hayes, who |driving in from Hartford Saturda Inight, made the arrest At Flood's corner, the accused struck a tree {When he overturned in an attempt to round Flood's corner at 45 miles an hour, Willlam McCarthy, who witnessed the incident, said it would not have been possible for the accused to round the corner at the speed at which he |attempted it without an accident | The accused didn't know how fast |he was going, he admitted, He was | fined 825 Thomas with pleaded Walen- | Interfered With Cop. | Val Wisk was charged with inter- |fering with the police during the {course of a raid at Mary Wisk's tene- ment house, Friday night Police- |man John Liebler had a warrant to | seareh Wisk's tanement, but was re- | strained from so doing by Wisk, who grabbed the policeman by the throat, according to Sergeant G. C. Fllinger, who afterward made the arrest While the rald was on Policaman Thomas Feeney drew his black-jack | after Wisk held a jug threateningly |over his head Wisk said he was going upstairs | when he met a “stranger’ in the | hallway. Asked if he had been busive to the officers, Wisk replied: hey're lars." He denied laying a hand on Po- | liceman Liebler. Asked why the arrest was | made at once, the police said had more important business at hand, that of searching for liquor. not The accused was found guilty and | | was fined 835 with a warning that | more than a fine would result from a second offense. Forgot License Papers. Policeman A. C. Walenczius ar- rested Cecere yesterday on East Main for driving without a license He had left the Judgment was sus- | arrest [ or registration. cards at hdme. | pended Joseph Micorska pleaded guilty to assault and his case went over to Thursday because of the ahsence of a witne Joseph Varnelll and Mr. and Mrs Gaeta cetta pleaded not gullt to assaunlt. The case was continued to Wednesday. In the non-support charges against Stanley Pros the wife testified that her husband has been in New York and has given nothing toward her support in several weeks. He was placed prohation for six months. Rose and Stanley Dor- bowski were charged with violation of the liquor law in the woman's store at 31 Lafayette street. A quan- tity of liquor was found behind the soda fountain Policeman Frank Parker entered the store with a search warrant and held Stanley while the successful search was conducted by Bergeants G C. Ellinger and Matthias Rival and on Olescevicz Policemen Edward Kiley and Thomas | Feeney. Stanley told the police that he was emploved by Rose “Drunks from all nations” congre- gate at the place which is the worst |liquor “joint” Policeman Feeney safd. Chief W. C. Hart testified as to the unsavory reputation of the place, Stanley said the liguor was there |for his own and that it was |there without the knowledge of Mrs. |Olescevicz. Rose denfed knowledge of the sale of liquor Stanley was fined $150. Judge |Klett suggested to Rose that she dis- |miss Stanley and gave her a week to consider the matter Leaving the stand marked 1 wish you'd tell Thomas Feeney |to knock at the door when he comes to my house. She was advised to take that mat- ter up with the chief use ,the woman re- |FILE COMPLAINT FOR ‘ MISS EVAN FONTAINE ll'aphfi Agatnst Whitney Filed Follow- | ing an Application Made to Judge ) Borst of Saratoga Springs, Ballston Spa, N. Y., Aug. 14.—The complaint in an action for $1,000,000 for breach of promise against Corne | lins Vanderbilt Whitney, son of Harry | Payne W ey, was filed here today | by attorneys for Evan Burrows Fon- | taine, a dancer | The complaint hriefly charges that Whitney hegan a courtship with Miss Fontaine on May 19, 1919, which con- tinued until 29, 1920, the plaintiff asserts he promised to marry her, three days later hut failed to keep the promise. No details of the alleged courtship were given The papers wera filed following an October | they | when | application made Saturday to Judge Borst at Saratoga Springs on an or | der to show cause why attorneys for | Whitney should not be compelled to accept service of the complaint. At | that time, decislon was deferred until September 9, for the purpose of giv- Ing attorneys for the defendant op- portunity to obtain affidavits from persons in Texas where Miss Fontaine | formerly resided, Affidavits relating to earlier efforts 10 settle the action were filed from | former Senator Edgar T, RBrackett, | formerly connected with the e, and [ Charles Firestone of New York, attor- ney for the plaintiff, The latter asserted that arrange- ments for a settlement proceeded to | a point where Miss Fontaine was ask- ed to sign an affidavit "which she could not truthfully make." \GRIFFITH'S BODY ® LYING IN STATE Glowing Triutes Heard on All Sides | Collins Hopes De Valera Will Bring War to End. | Dublin, Aug. 14, (By Associated Press).—The body of Arthur Griffith, president of the Dall Efreann cab- inet lay in state today in Dublin City Hall. Thousands of mourners passed by the bier around which was sta- | tioned a guard of honor chosen from ! the troops of the national army. | The body will lie in state until to- morrow night when it will be re- | moved to the Pro-cathedral. Arch-| bishop Byrne will preside at solemn| requiem mass at 11 o'clock Wednes- day morning, the funegal and burial| |at Glasnevin, Dublin’s northern sub- | {urb, immediately following. | In the Protestant churches yes- |terday remarkable tributes were paid | [to Mr. Griffith, the trend of which was that the free state had lost in; |him a pillar of strength. Michael Collins interviewed today | at the field headquarters of the na- |tional army termed Arthur Griffith's death a calamity for Ireland " and |satd it was not too late for Eamon| |De Valera and his followers to honor | the passing of a great patriot b_\" |accepting the terms the free state government had offered to achieve the unity of Ireland. IRREGULARS DRIVEN FLYING INTO HILLS | Irish Rebels Who Evacuated Cork As‘ Troops Arrived Are Complete- 1y Routed. Cork, Aug. 14, (By Assoclated | Press).—The irregulars who evacnat- |ed Cork before the advance of the| |national troops have apparently been | tompletely routed and are flying helter skelter to the hills of northwestern |County Cork. The hills across the |border in ,County Kerry are now sheltering/large number of frregulars. | The barracks of Fermoy, north of | |Cork were burned by the irregulars, vesterday previous to their evacuating |the town. A brigade from Cork is| |reported to have disbanded at Mac- lroom following differénces of opinion over the firing'of the castle there. | It is rumared that Daniel O'Callag- | |han, lord mayor of Cork has heen |arrested with Mary MacSwiney. The| whereahouts of Eamon de Valera re-| mains a mystery. When last seen| here he was driving westward in a |closed carriage. This was on Thurs- day evening shortly after the irregu- lars had left the city. | All of eastern County Cork has now been taken by the nationals. Youghal, on the coast north of this city was entered without a shot being fired National patrols here were fired on | three times last night. IRISH REPUBLICANS CAPTURE DUNDALK Garrison Taken When Anne Street Po- lice Headquarters Are Stormed By Attackers, Belfast, Aug. 14, (By Associated Press).—A large force of republicans| entered Dundalk at 3 o'clock this| morning taking the national garrison |completely by surprise. The attack was successful and the town is now fsolated with republican troops pa-| trolling the streets, The Anne street poliee headquar- ters which was occupled by the na- tionals was the first objective to he| stormed and taken. The garrison was captured The jail was the next to fall and |all prisoners, who were mostly re- {publicans were liberated. These were !supplied with arms and joined their | rescuers in the attack on the town | |in which hombs were freely used. The | railway station and town post offices were taken in succession. Many of the inhabitants, especially, free state sympathizers fled. i | The republicans selzed a rallway engine which was dispatched south with a view to blocking the rear and ! preventing the free staters from send- | |ing up reinforcements, i | HELD FOR BOXER'S DEATH. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 14—Louis| Barale was held without ball in po- | | lice court today to await grand jury | action on a manslaughter charge as a result of the death Saturday of Young Labadie, a soldler-hoxer from Camp Dix. Labadie collapsed in the last Monday* after a six-round with Barale | ring | hont American Legion Field Day Berlin, Saturday ' Baseball, tennis, track events and band concert. | thon from City Hall to grounds at Dancing at Town Hall at 8 P. Aug. 19 Four-mile mara- 2P. M M. Admission 35¢ | such a quick relief, even to flery ecze- | | fic in the | for 40c. Pat McCarty was standing on his | head on a plane when it crashed 100 feet to the ground at Tarkio, Mo. He didn't change his position and his head was rammed through the wing. He lost several gold teeth and that was all. A Herald Classified ad for the people. IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Men- | tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or | broken out ekin, the itching stopsand | healing beging, says a noted skin specialist. This gulphur preparation made into a pleasant cold cream, gives | is by and ma, that nothing: has ever been found | to take its place. Because of its germ destroying pro- perties it quickly subdues the iteh- | ing, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, amooth ekin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness You do not have to wait for im- | provement. It gquickly shows. - You can get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur at any drug store. I Don’t Give a | Darn how Many Pass by It's the ones who come in that interest me, said the merchant in quest of a store when the Real Estate Agent was playing up the feBture of heavy traf- vicinity. Whether they | come in or not depends to a large ex- | tent upon what they find worth com- We | You won't | ing for when they get inside have plenty of good eats. be sorry you came in. Our foods are | good, our place is clean, the kitchens as well as the dining room. Dine with We are large sirloin steak, French sliced tomatoes, rolle, us tomorrow serving a tried potatoes, HUDSON LUNCH 284 MAIN STREET DO THEY FIT? Reading is a pleasure if your eyes cause you no trouble. But are you sure your eyes are right? Be onethe safe side and consult us. We will make a careful examination and advise you what to do. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesght Speciglist 327 MAIN ST TEL. 1905 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922. PERSONALS. Miss Marle Hahn of 184 Washing- ton street s spending two weeks at Indlan Neck as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Blllings. Mr. and Mrs, George Arbour and daughter, Lena, and Mrs. Minnie Guenther and daughter, Viola will spend the next two weeks at Indian Neck, The Misses Gertrude Anderson, Eleanor Bengston, Elsle Engehetsen, Lilllan Johnson, Edith Paulson and Elin 8toh! left Sunday morning for a two weeks' stay at Lake Dunmors, Vermont, Misses Lydia Butler and Gertrude McGibbon are spending their vacation at Mrs. Harry Hibbard's cottage, "Tid-Bit" at Indian Neck. Mr, and Mrs. C. H, daughter, Miss Evelyn, of 32 Hart street. left this morning on a two weeks' motor trip through the Berk- shires.. ‘Mr. Maxon {s‘a foreman at the Parker Shirt factory. Joseph Hultgren of Wallace street was in attendance at the 25th cele- Maxon and { bration of the "Svea" a S8wedish pub- lication held in Worcester Saturday. Mr. Hultgren has been local repre- sentative of the paper for more than 20 years. Miss Frances Rau, daughter of the late Major Rau of Hartford is spend- ing the remainder of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griswold of Fran- Lo 414 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sunburn and daughter of Fairview street and Miss Evelyn Smith have gone to Pleasant View, Westerly, R. 1. for a month's | cis street, | vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Conlon and Miss Mary Conlon of Tremont street are spending a couple of weeks at Block Island. James Murphy of 47 Beaver street spent the week-end in Savin Rock. Miss Lillian Algiers of New York city and Miss Mabel Chapman of Bel- videre have returned to their homes after spending the last week at Indian | 0 IR S SAL . L9519 MO0 S5 450 bl 3020 " After you have given careful at- tention to your toilet, and you take up the mirror for a final glance, what a din&)dmmenx it is to find that ugly little rash still shows on your face and neck. But there is a way tb help over- come this rash—the use of Ruinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap. of from Mr. and Mrs, James Clerkin Bmith street have returned Block Island. Miss Margaret Middlemass, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs., Willlam Middle- mass of South High street who s spending the summer in Norfolk, was in town over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Parsons of New London spent the week-end with Mr. Parson’'s mother, Mrs. C. H. Par- sons of West Main street. Merrick Hyller is spending two weeks in town at the Swift House. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dunn who have been the guests of Dr. John Martin of Vine street, have returned to their home in Néw York city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Philadelphia Neck. —THE— have left for home after spending the ' ’ N Tasr e e et o Whether it is a patch of ecrema or just a temporary irritation you can usaally rely on the gentle, soothing Resinol treatment to set it right. The mild and healing ingredients of Resinol cannot harm the tenders est skin,—they improve it. RESINOL SHAVING STICK is sosoeth ing ft makes alterahaving lotions unnecessary. Revinol prodwuets sold by all druggists. past week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Occupin of Griswold street. - The pe- turn trip will be made by automobiie. / ' Miss Anna Crowe of Sexton street will spend the coming week at As- bury Park, N. J. ! Miss Ruth Keehner of Curtis street and a party of friends are on an au- tomabile trip through .the Berkshire Hills. They are staying at . Shaay Villa, Hinsdale, Mass. Miss Lauretta O’Connor is spend- ing a few weeks at Westpert, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law and son, Johnstone, are spending the re- mainder of the month at Indian Neck, Branford. % Charles W. Thomson, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wad- dell of Columbia street, last week, has sailed for Scotland. BANKRUPT STOCK OF THE " New Britain Clothing Co. MUST BE VACATED COULD NOT SECURE A LEASE 13TH DAY OF SALE NOW ON HOUSE DRESSES 7 5(: each CANTON CREPE DRESSES $14.50 each VOILE DRESSES From $2.50 to $4.75 each .W FALL COATS—POLO AND TWEEDS $8.75 cach CHILDREN’S COATS / From ‘$3 to $4 each LADIES’ VELOUR COATS WITH BEAVER COLLARS $ 1 5 each PONGEE SHIRTS Oc each OIL CLOTH 1' 50 yard BRASSIERES, All Sizes 1 Oc each