New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 18

A Rare Bargain Tomorrow Morning Saturdayat 8:30 a.m. Women and Misses Dotted Swiss, Voile and Gingham DRESSES $]OO each Values to $10.00—This Is An Unheard Of Value Besse-Leland’ o HEAD OF CUPID'S COURT QUITS JOB New Jersey “Bureau” Is Also Exicted From (uarters Aug. 18.—Mrs who presided at of introduce the ohb- Hammonton, N. J., Helen Long Rodegers ‘Wedne: initial pid’s Court,” designed spinsters and bachelors Jject of session Cu- to with resigned mar vesterday, followed by some of the jury pic- news- 1e local motion served notice Delker, editor and er correspondent who originated the idea of the “court,” that he could no longer permit the use of the the- ater by the ‘“Lovers' TUnion."” The a ture h Thomas F Co-operative nouncement of Mrs. Rodger's resignation was made by her husband O. C. Rodgers, a Hammonton Mr. Rodgers said he thought the i of a matrimonial “bureau” a foolish one. After her experience of Wed- nesday Mrs. Rodgers agreed with her husband. Mrs. Clyde of the jurors, d Mr. Delker had tried to persuade her to take the nt role of cupid, but in declining she re- minded him that she was a grand- jeweler Smith, one va — 562 — “WE LEAD AS USUAL” mother. Lewis Samuel Co presi- Attracted by the screams of the| burial ground lent of the union, added to Delker's| young woman, her husband smother- | | troubles by saying that he could rm!‘ ed the flames with blankets. scon after being taken to a hospital. ) the time to attend the court because the hunting season was close at hand. Despite these defections, Mr. Delker declared that he would carry on his self-appointed mission. He sald that if he couldn't get a theater here he would try to get one either in Cam- Atlantic City or New York. An ie to hold a session morning with three jurors According to Mr. Delker were matched, includ- leslady, who mak $12,000 a vear, to a Brooklyn s man who wants to make his ho in the In speaking of the ac of arbitrarily b stowing a “daughter of old Kentucky, an 18 year old girl who flled out Delker's questionnaires, upon cretary t himself said that he would appeal that He said he had a Brooklynite, a vear old war veteran, in mind for the Kentucky girl den, effort was m couples ing a ‘‘western west." tion the jury in one of the r of union Senvh award BURNED BY CURLER. Hair is Set on Fire by the Short Cir- cuiting of Wires in Curling Iron. Long Beach, N. Y ~Her <t afire by the circuiting in an electrle curling iron, Mrs. Tzetta MeGill, youthful wife of the groundkeeper at Lido Golf club, suffered burns that ca 1 er death carly today. Aug. 18 hair short wires lu She died | EARTH SKELETONS OF THE STONE AGE Benes Believed to Be Thousands of Years Old, Dug Up Near Housatonic River. Bridgeport, plete skele Aug. ons, believed to have be- longed to inhabitants of the earth in the stone aze, are said to have been unearthed by a band of archeologists Yeaded by Moorehean, Professor War of national repute, ren K near ing the Housatonic river at Laurel Beach. The professor and his Feen stants have ligging in this scetion for some | time and claim to have found a num- her wa race of 1indications that once Both skeletons appear to preserved. The bones ar oting great strength, are flat and both possess set of teeth of unveval tessor Mecrehead In an caid that it was his helief hodies huried in several thousand years iccounts for thelr preserva were the salt ago be e the section hubited by a forgotten a perfect size. Pro- interview that tion. the water which He so expressed the hope that he and ants would soon locate a well | rough, | skulls | | | the Cassady-Fairbanks | v 18—Two com- | Washburn | | | of a tribe of an | ancient race. WIRE GOODS MAKERS MERGE. Worcester Company Heads New $1,- | 000,000 Consolidation. | Worcester, Mass, Aug. Wire Gocds company of Worcester, | company of Chicago and the Andrews Wire and! Iron company of Rockford, Ill, ani! ¢f Watford, Canada, are consolidated | as a $1,000,000 corporation, with tepdquarters in Worcester. Event. | ally th: businese probahly will be conducted under the name of The company, the other cor- | poration names disappearing. | The business of the wire company was established in cester in 1380 and its growth has heen large and steady ever since. In | a ldition to the Cassady-Fairbank and | the Anlraws company, the company | as absorbed several other firy es Manufacturing com Jenckes Manufacturing company of Pawtucket, R. I, manu- | fucturers of wire hardware, and the Woods-Sherwood company of Lowell, | the oldest coacern in the country making kitehenware, DOW JINX. Casino, Newport, R. I, Aug. 18— W. M. Johnston, 24, of San Francis- co, by defeating Hugh G. Kelleher of New York and by downing a jinx of several years' standing, today won ) the Casino singles tennis tournament The score of their match in the final round was 8—1, 6—3, 6—2. JOHNSTON | ngver be operated again. 18.—The ' HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 UGHES WON'T OPEN CAMPAIGN IN OHIO H K President Tells G, O. P, Leaders That Cabinet Member Cannot , Spare Time From His Present Duties. ‘Waghington, Aug. 18-——President Harding yesterday turned down a plan of prominent Ohio Republicans to have Becretary Hughes make the keynote speech at the Republican state convention next Tuesday. The presWent's decision was given at a conference at the White House in which Carmi Thompson, republi- can candidate for governor of Ohio, and Congressman Simeon D. Foss, re- publican nominee for United States senator, took part. The proposal that Secretary Hughes should dellver the speech was made in behalf of the Ohio republican state central com- mittee. It had been planned origin- ally that Senator Frank B. Willis should be the orator of the conven- tion, but his daughter is critically {ll. President Harding eaild that (it would be Impossible at this time for any cabinet member to give atten- tion to politics, when the most acute industrial crisis in many years was requiring all the energy of the ad- iministration. Mr. Thompson and Representative Fess discussed possible other selec- tions with Mr. Harding, but delayed a decision until they have received the opinion of the state leaders.. The choice of the gubernatorial nominee for Executive Committee Chairman and state manager is Wil- liam Miller, who directed Thompson's primary campaign, and his choice is expected to prevail. It is satisfactory to the president, whom Mr. Thompson informed yesterday of his endorse- ment. NORTHWESTERN BANS MARRIED TEACHERS Salary is Too Small For Instructors to Properly Maintain Families, Is Explanation Given. Chicago, Aug. 18.—Northwestern University yesterday put up a bar- rier against married instructors en- gaged from now on unless they have independent means. | In a statement made by Professor Roy C. Flickeringer, dean of the col- lege of liberal arts, it was explained that the $35 to $40 a week average salary of instructors is too little to support families in the expensive Evanstonian atmosphere. Salaries at Northwestern are as high as in other universities, Dean | Flickinger asserted; but the cost of | living in Evanston is far higher than in most university towns and the so- cial demands, with their attendant expense, are greater. The result is, .according to the dean, that wives of instructors have in the past been forced to clerk in Evanston stores to make both ends meet. The husband, burdened by debt and the worries of trying to maintain his family on a meager sal- ary ot 81,600 to 82,500, is unable to give his mind to his work, and the educational value of the instructors suffers accordingly. ONE MINE 1S LOST. Nova Scotia Colliery Completely Flooded During Strike. Sydney, N. S, Aug. 18—One mine was declared lost from flooding and practically all the collieries in south- ern Cape Breton are .in danger, 72/ hours after the beginning of the Nova Scotia strike. The flooded mine Dominion Coal Co. officials =say, can As to the other mines, the general cpinfon is that a catastrophe is im- minent if the pumps and safety equipment are not manned within 48 hours. PAIGE 6-66 Brand New SEVEN PASSENGER TOURING With Many Extras. Must Be Sold At Once. Time Payments — Call At — Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 ARCH ST. Hudson and BEssex Distributors. THE HERALD “WANT ADS’ Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INBERTIONS. Charge Prepald . 1line .10 09 1 line 1,line 1*1line 1 line 1 lins Count 6 words to a line, 14 linos to an Inch, v Minimum Bpace, 8 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P. M. For Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Tolephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEME a! sl s LB Buriul Lots, Monuments ATMISTICE DAY — Monuments, _ remem= brances and cemetery services should bo arranged for now. All ads of marble and granite, John F. Meehan Monus muent Works, Clark 8t., Cor, Unlen. ~ Flortsw [] FLORAL DEBIGNS and flowars fcr ab oo caslons; anniversa parties, banquets, woddings, funerals, etc. Cull “Flower Phone'” 1116, Prompt attention. Vel» _Floral Co, 90 Weat Main Bt. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddlage And bouquets, Flowera for all ocoaatGis. Bay 1% with flowers. ‘Weich's Flower 8hap, West Main Bt. ‘Member F, T. O, Lost and Found lost between Plainville and Southington, Aug. 15, Chain and lock attached. Kindly notity Economy Grocery Co., 85 Bouth Leonard St., Waterbury. GLABSES Toat on golf courso yesterday, Finder please roturn to 41 Harrison B8t, Reward, § oy REPUBLIC of Poland hond found. Give particulars. _Address Box 68, Herald. AUTO PLUNGES 30 FEET IN GRANBY Fasthampton Touring Car Jumps Bridge With Three Women and Two Children. Granby, Aug. 18.—Crashing {nto the railing of the bridge over the out- let to Aldrich Pond shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a light touring car contalning three womw and two small children plunged 30| feet into four feet of water, landing right side up. None of the occupants of the car were injured, and only the front of the car was damaged. The maghine was driven by Mrs. Homer Tiffany of Easthampton, who was accompanied by her two daugh- ters, Miss Helen Tiffany of East- hampton, and Mrs. Lilllan White of South Hadley, and Mrs. White's two small children. Mrs. Tiffany says that she lost con- trol of the car while driving down the steep hill which approaches the bridge. The machine crashed into the railing, breaking one of the posts, | and took the dive that would prob- | ably have been fatal for the occu- pants of the car if the machine had rot landed right side up. The occu- pants of the car were taken to their homes, but the"machine was left in the brook. HARD COAL SITUATION. Both Miners and Operators Meet Again Today to Discuss Terms. Philadélphia, Aug. 18.—Members of the negotiations committee of an- thracite miners and operators each with a sincere determination to ef- fect “an adjustment if at all pos-| sible,” to quote the words of the ieint statement {ssued at the conclu- sion of yesterday's parleys, were to n:eet again this afternoon. Both miners and operators today centinued to hold the optimistic at- titude manifested after the first con- ference, but both turned deaf ears to questions declaring the joint = state- ment was all that could be said at jresent. NEW LONDON LOS OFFICE. Headquarters of United States Engi- neers Is Moved to Providence. New London, Aug. 18.—The office of the United States Engineers, sit- vated in this city for the past 26 vears, will be closed August 21, and | will be moved to the main office at| Providence, R. I. Orders to this ef- fect were received here yesterday. The New ILondon office was main office from 1896 when it established, until 1920, when Providence office was opened. GoWest | PERMANENT POSITIONS MACHINISTS BOILER MAKERS 70c Per Hour CARMEN (Freight and Pass.) 70 and 63c Per Hour Free Transportation and Board. Apply company’s representative, the ! was | the | Mr. Stone, Long’s Hotel, State St., Hartford, Conn. Northern Pacific Ry. To take the place of men on strike POLLY AND HER PALS Ashur’s Playgng Makes LOOKS Like OUr NEW/ NEIGHBOR ANT PARTIAL To The a H . it S SR NN b SUM of money loat on Kelsey street, Find- er please return to 52 Kelscy 8t., downs, etairs. Personals 2 ARt s ATTENTION typewriter prospcctsi—we take ordera for rebullt Underwoods, $3.00 down, $5.00 month, guaranteed five vears. Am. Mdee. Unlon, 321 Park St. Aek ne first. IF “you want reaults 1et us develop and print_your vacation fims. Arcade Studio. PARTY ,of four going to Canada, Runda 20th, " Have room for one more, Call 842-5. Store Announcements EVERY eleventh greeting card cusiomeér gets his purchase free of charge, whether it is a 5c purchase orva dollar at Ohrn- stedt'e. H. DAY, expert cabinel-muker. Radla and battery boxes made, furniture r paired, Sample hoards, working mndels, Tel. 2633, rear 153 .rch Bt. 55 NOTI We have moved to 33§ Main St Clark's Automoblle Laundry. Teluphone 1344 SHOES BHINED at the Center Parlors. Shoes repaired, hats cleaned ‘nnd re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re- fund basis. 403 Main St. Gagliardl Broa, Props. s SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. et < materials usel: workmanship guarantad, Work called for and dellvered. We mak4 old shoey louk and wear like aew. United ‘ing Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 568- THE shoe repalring store_at 562 is now conducted by Steve Hagopian, formerly of 73 Elm St. Try us ouce. Bat- {sfaction guaranteed. AUTOMOTIVE Auto And Truck Agencles ___-__! G. == BUICK MOTOR CARS—*Better cara are be- ing bullt and Bulck is huilding them.” New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch sieet. Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concern. West Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Comfnerce and Ruggles truck. I. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. FORD DEALER—Jamcs F. Good class second-hand ca Professional Bldg. Pilone 2765, GARDNER —Harware City Motor Co., A®te. 8 Arch St. Phone 308 and ealesrian +will_call. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars Sales and service 174 High 8t., Hartlord, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4599, Decker, JT, Room 206 HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station. Hartfod Ave, and Stan ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE—Sales and service at the 8o, End Garage, 171 Bouth Main street. Tel- ephorie 870. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade mot~* :ars. Sales and service. C. A. Bence, 651 Main Bt. Phone 2215. STUDEBAKERS—Light six tfuring, $1,045; special six touring,-$1, big six tourin; $1,785; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jeste 193 Arch St. “This 1s a Studebaker Year. Autos and Trucks For E_;le [ BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1 ranning order. City Service Statlon, Hartford ave- nue and Stanley rtreet. BUICK roadster, 1920, classy sport car, cellent condition, two extra tires, wind deflectors. Has been carefully used. Aaron G. Cohen, 155 Park St., Hartford. BUICK, 1919, 5 pass. touring car, painted and rebullt throughout. C. A. Ben.e, 51 Main street. Phone 321F. CHEVROLET, 1917, 400" roadater, $165 casa or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main 8t. Phone 2785, Open_eveningi CHEVROLET, 1621, ¥-B model Very good condition. R. C. Rudolph, Cherry 8t Pll":le}":’:l-z. DODGE sedan, 1031, refinished _dark blue, fine mechanically; also 1920 Dodge toure ing. Aaron G. Colien, 185 Park St., Harte Toadster, 121 FORDS for sale. 1317 Ford touring car with winter top; 1915 Ford touring car, good condition. Good tires FORD, 1017, ruck, with platferm body. Pricc $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8 Phone 2051-2. 1920, in cct condition, speedometer, etc. VWill sacrifice 678 West Main St. (Good tir Mechanical cone . Rudolph, 127 Cherry aition 0. K St.Phone IN touring, repainted Franklla ompletely overhauled, small finst and liberal terms. Basy riding car, Aaron G. 185 Park Hartf payment iy powerful car, excel. condition; 2 equipment, -good Wil accept small car as part pay- Aaron G. Cohen, Hartford, Open vd mechani- Bargain if Motor Sales HUDSON §-40 To. cal condition and §500; Liberty . 4 passen- 850; Mere er, 1918, twin six £550. " All thess fon. Apply to R. H. Long Motor Co., 294 Pearl St, Hartford. MACK TRUCK for eale or exchange for § passenger enclosed high grade car, one Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. L. M. Barnes Lincoln str MATBOHM six, 1922, . “model demons t There 18 a 927, =por or. Used only 700 miles. Call at Stanley 131 North St. Just overhaalnd. or_term 15 Main St. Phone CEXINGTON touring, 1319 ger, 1920, $500 upe, $1.000 Hupmobile Packard, 7 pass cars In A-1 co bt £400; eninge ), 1917 In A-1 condition through- can be bought at a very low Hawker, 52 Elm 8t. Tel. 2486. TRUCK, 1919, Will sell or for pleagure ca n be seen in Garage, 12 St. 1521 touring car, original fins 1 looks good. Five excellent tires, been driven but 3,000 miles and 1is mechanically perfect. Time payments can Le arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109-2. Open Sundaye and evenings. OVERLAN 20 roadsier, just overhauled effl mecnanically perfect, Top and up- hiistery perfect. Five very good tires. Low piice. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main Tel. 2755, Open evenings. DSMOBILE for sale. Late 192 condition. Two spare tires, 664-2. 192 Washington Bt. BARGAIN WEEK —At— BESSE - LELANDS