New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 5

@fifla Zfidlfims ta Incorporated 257 MAIN STRELT BOOTH’S BLOCK Wednesday Morning Restricted Balance of- all Summer Hats $1.00 Weldrest Wideseam STOCKINGS $l 49 White Only.. $1 2-Clasp SILK GLOVES All colors, Kayser, 69c Van Raalte makes 100 LEATHER POCKETBOOKS Val. to $5.98 $l 198 Wed. Morning Our Entire Stock Of WHITE STOCKINGS Greatly Reduced in Price e ______ RAIL LEADERS TO DON'T WANT BOB TAILS [iATHER TflMflRR“w’gmllnn Toy Merchant Demands One Nose on every Face and One Tail (Continued From First Page). and a companion taken to a grove and party of men. New Outbreaks in West San Bernardino, Calif., remained in | beaten by a | on Every Cat. ‘Washington, Aug. 23.—American | were kidnapped, | toy exporters must send enough doll's noses and cats' tails with their ship- | ments or suffer deductions for the | missing members, according to an or- iginal letter of complaint from an im- high state of excitement over renewed | porter of Lucknow, India, made pub- outbreaks in the Athchison, Topeka and Santa Fe yards. A striking electri- cian was killed and another perhaps fatally wounded in a running pistol fight with a negro waiter employed at the commissary inside the Santa Fe enclosure. According to police the negro said he emptied a pistol at five men who folowed him from the shop gates. Hotel Bombed A bhefel at Smithfield, Pa., 25 rallfbad workers was bombed early today. A miners' bunkhouse also was damaged by an explosion. State police arresteq 15 men after an attack on non-union | miners. Ten men were injured in the fighting. where RULES AGAINST KLANSMEN California Judge Sustains Indictments of 36 Charged With Assault. Los Angeles,/Cal,, Aug 22. 1s enough evidence in the case against G. W. Price, former King Kleagle, and W. 8. Coburn, former Grand Goblin of the Ku Klux Klan here, to justify submitting it to the jury, Judge Frederick W. House ruled today at! the trial of these two and thirty-four others, when he denied a motion to dismiss the indictments against them. | The defendants are charged with| felonious assault in a masked raid on| the home of the Elduayne brothers at Inglewood, near here, last April. The state closed its case last week. After Judge House ruled on the! motion for Price and Coburn, another | motion was presented on behalf of J. G. Baum, other defendant, and ar- | guments were hegun. POLICE. HOLD PUGILIST. ! Huntington, W. Va., Aug. —A| charge of first degree murter as | 16dged yesterday against J. B. (Sol- dier) Baker, a pugilist. According to the police he told them he struck Albert Lucas with his fist after a| crowd of men with Lucas had u:n!“ profanity in the presence of % Mrs. Baker. Lucas' neck was broken. | STATE BALANCE GROWS. Hartford, Aug. The balance nnl‘ hand in the state treasupy continues | \to grow. It now amounts to $4, $5.00 or about $3,000,000 more than | u was at the close of the fiscal year, | June 30. This time a year ago the| state was borrowing money to me«t‘ its bills. | TomemwAlnghf Night's Tonics — re's Remedy (NR Tablets) a beneficial influence on the ve and eliminative system—the h, Liver and Bowels. t—take an NR Tablet ~its action is so different you will be de- lightfully surprl R JUNIORS—Little Rs One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredi- £) ents, then candy coated. For children and adults, were quartered | |American war veterans, it lic today by the Commerce Depart- ment. ““Honored Lits and Clients,” the let- ter said, “Hoping all's well, we apolo- | gize for undue procrastination in fur- nishing necessary reply to your last esteemed of bygone date. Peradven- |ture we are at fault be ours the| | blame also contrition honored Lits. | “The elephants is gone off instanter | and ditto the tigers. e leopards is too much deficient in spots for our climate so pray be watchful and we | will watch over you The sample | wax dolls is all running away owing | to equatorfal heat of Indian summer. So pray stay your hands. Eight | china dolls is to hand with six broken noses per doll and nine cats is come with only seven tails. For which our valued will make some necessary de- duction on fundamental basis of one nose pen biped and one tail per ani- mal. Admonishments of your hon- ors packing department is our good Jadvice to you that the same may not come to pass again."” SPEND HUGE AMOUNT Distribute Dollars in Welfare Work Among War Vets, Knights of Columbus Nearly Three Million New York, Aug. 22.—The Knights of Columbus spent $2,748,206.49 dur- ing 1921-22 in welfare work for was an- nounced last night. Free technical evening schools, which about 70,000 | veterans attended, cost $954,801.74, | and other schools for veterans operat- ed by councils through the country, | used $308,578.27 of the fund devoted to educational purposes. College courses valued at $178,.- 886.29, in addition to numerous Cath- {olic university foundation | ships, were granted veterans by the | K. of C. during the year. More than 350 hospitals, where ve-- erans are still being treated for war wounds and illness, with recreational opportunities comforts for men confined to beds. nn this branch of the work $904,000 was rxpnnrlml . WOMEN ARRESTED Are Arraigned in Ware, Mass., Court on Charges of Intimidation Ware, Mass,, en were arraigned today charged with intimidation of employ&s of the Otis Compan textile mills who returned to work yvesterday when the mills were reopen- ed after a six months' shutdown due to labor troubles. The arrests followed disorders us employes left the mills last night when spicks, stones, tomatoes and eggs were hurled at them. The three women were released for a hearing tomorrow. Aug. 22.—Three wom- in district court ENJOINS RAII, SHOP UNIONS Maine Judge TForbids Interference With Portland Terminal Workers Portland, Me., Aug. 22.- cation of the Portland Terminal Com pany, Judge John A Merrill of Supreme Judicial court granted a temporary jnjunction against the Rail- rond Shop Workers' ["nions, cers and numerous individuals enjoin Ing Interference with the business of | plying to points in *the railroad by acts of intimidation or | quarter of the United Stites woape (is- violence, such as patroliing the streets picketing or assaulting present or pro- spective employes of the company. The Terminal company that it plaints from workmen of assaults, acts of Intimidation and interference ! | while going to and from their wo |and at their homes. scholar- | were provided | and | On appli- | the | their offi- | fiad received numerous com- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, CAVEMAN COURTSHIP LANDS MAN IN JAIL Speedy Wooing Frightens Girl and Trouble Follows ' North Adams, Aug. 22, — Andrew Photo of New Haven was given 60 days In the house of correction for assault and battery on Miss ‘\Hldllrl\ Healey of Center street, According to the story told by the girl, Photo met her Saturday in the restaurant of her mother and asked her to go for a ride. She replled that she had nothing to wear, whereupon he bought her a dress and took her to Adams, On the way there he pro- posed to her and she accepted him but when they tried to get a license at the office of the town clerk It was found that the flve-day law was a barricade, so they decided to go to Pittsfleld. There Photo registered at a hotel as man and wife and then they de cided to go to Troy, N. Y. Then, the | girl sald, she became frightened, ana | telephoned her mother in this city. | The mother sent a taxicab after her| and Photo and the girl returned here. After the restaurant had closed the | girl and her mother started for home and Photo followed them. He at- tempted to detain the girl and in so doing tore her dress. He ran and a | crowd followed him. A police officer | took him to the police station. Photo, testifying in his own behalf, admitted the details of the hasty| courtship but declared that his inten- tions were honorable and that he be- haved himself as a gentleman, a fact which the girl had not denied. He de- clared, however, that the dress was accidentally torn. STRIKERS ACGUSE RAILROAD LEADERS Morgan-Gary Interests Would Prolong Strike New York, Aug. 22.—Assertions of L. T. Loree, chalrman of the eastern presidents conference that talk of peace in the rail strike was “all bunk" were attacked by the eastern strike committee of shopmen today in a tele- gram to Bert M. Jewell, president of their unfon at Washington, * “The Loree group of eastern rail- road executives, insignificant in num- bers but backed by the vast power of the Morgan-Gary open-shop interests is seeking a desperate eleventh hour attempt to scuttle the strike gettle- ment¥ said a telegram dispatched by John J. Dowd, chairman of the met- ropolitan district strike committee, “Both sides in the negotiations were pledged, as you know by their respec- tive mediation committees to refrain from comment that might embarrass the conferees. Last evening Mr. Loree deliberately violated the agreement and arrogantly attempted to. wreck all settlement progress when he gave a statement to the press in which he called peace talk ‘bunk’ and openly belittled the efforts of the majority of the executives to reach an agreement with the union mediators. “This latest move of the (die hard) minority shows that they will stop at nothing in their campaign to break the unions on their roads” the mes- sage concluded, ALL THAT FORS NOT BEER Prohibition Agent Says That Johns- Pa., Says town, Episode Has Been Greatly Exaggerated by Newspapers Washington, Aug. 22.—"All is not gold that glitters, nor is all beer that foams, and this is particularly so at Johnstown." Thus J. T. Davis, federal prohibi- tion director for Pennsylvania, here today for a conference with Prohibi- tion Commissioner Haynes summed up the situation with respect to the Johnstown beer flood. Discussing the Johnstown beer epi- sode, Mr. Davis further said: “It was vastly exaggerated and re- sulted from a public official seeking notoriety in flagrant deflance of the constitution of his country and state which he had taken oath to support and respect. “There has been no flood of real notwithstanding, a lot of near beer| beer, sensational newspaper reports| was passed off as the real article and | the drinking public as usual was bun- coed." QUOTE DENBY'S SPEECH His Talk on \lt-r(-hnnt Marine in China is Causing Much Comment Peking, July 29.—(Correspondence of Associated Press)—Remarks at-| tributed to Secretary of Navy r‘flnh) in a speech at Yokohoma on Amer | fca’s need for a merchant marine! are receiving much attention in the | Chinese press and particularly in| British newspaper center, 2 The North China Daily News pub- lished at Shanghal quotes Mr. Denby in charging that Amerlcan cargoes |j shipped under foreign flags are sub- | jected to abuses as {ollows Instances have been known of #he deliberate rough handling of Ameri- can freight to prejudice foreign markets against it."” ¢ DROP NEW ENGLAND PROTESTS Interstate Commission Rules Charges Made are Justified on Washington, Aug. 22.- of New England organizations of ship- |tendons in | pers against rall and ocean rates up- the southeust missed today by | merce commission and the existing level of carriers charges on fraffic was oy asserted | held justified The New England shinpers declarced that the existing rate structure pave ew York city shippers an advantage and constitited a discrimination against New Fugland. | Walcott Strect charged Suffering since ment cnlt, and more and pect of going ;!H\J'I‘l Lillia til last night she 1 Hartford he ful operation an From. ag the — complete rec Mis and Mrs. A t From of That |street femployed Main Complaints ypon by Dr. I One week later she was plaster cast wiere she ren the interstate com- !for cast wa ns say months she will be run properly The case numerous but little hope W |storing to Miss $1.50 CORSETS — For tomorrow only, high and low bust models, as well as elastic rub- ber top styles, in good durable 79 c materials AUGUST 09 029 New Britoins Shopping Centes IR STORE IH [ AELS DEPARTMENT STORE AdiNTD NewBritainCt+ s M‘”M,/’I Store for fvau/éoa’:/ 32-1N ’ CHAMBRAYS — In plain shades of pink, copen, green, helio and blue. Regular 25¢ quality. lsc \.u(l SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY | MORN 840 WOMEN'S AND MEN'S Beacon and Lawrence Blanket Bathrobes RIBBON TRIMMED ALL COLORS —_——————) 36-INCH. FINE PER- CALES—In a wide assortment of figures, checks or stripes, reg. 19¢ value. l Z%C Yard .... 22-INCH. FINE SORBENT DIAPER CLOTH — 10-yard piece, regular 95 c price $1.50. 22x9 PEQUOT BLEACHED SHEETS—Special for tomorrow only. Fin- est quality sheeting, value $1.79. BOYS” DENIM OR KHAKI PLAY SUITS —Heavy quality, with or without sleeves, high or low neck, trimmed or plain styles, sizes 2 to 7 yrs. Value 8 5 c e PANTS—in new fall coles's of brown, grey and blue mixtures, full cut sizes, 7 to 1s 89c PRIL: .« oo it Girls’ Navy Blue Serge DRESSES $2.00 zes 6 to 14 years Pleated models, with silk embroidery trimming. Regular Special for Wednesday AB- $1.29 ] Babies’ and Children’s 98cDutchRompers 49c - Of excellent quality striped l‘nadras com- bined with gingham and chambray—trim- med with embroidery and cretonne. % pUYY. ALL WOOL Girls Fine Quality Gingham School Dresses $1.19 Peter Pan style, box pleated models, in plain and fancy checked ginghams—attractively combined with the use of applique—making lovely dresses for the girls to wear to school—value $1.98—sizes 8§ to 14. $2.98 Children’s Heavy Worsted Sweaters b Coat style w lth belt and pockets, in all good serviceable colors. izes 3 to 7 years. 3.95 value— only. Value $4.95—sizes 7 VALUE $4.95 FOR MEN C ORSLT COVERS — Zine white muslin with embroidered top and rlhbon trimming. All sizes, reg. 49¢ quality . 29C — [WOMEN’S MERCER- IZED LISLE HOSE very lustrous; back, black only, pair y seam 17¢ CHILDREN’S MED- IUM RIBBED HOSE —Fast black, double knee, sizes 515 to 9 first quahtv, regular 19c¢ seller. Baih= ol s lzc — I_LA('E TRIMMED SiLK BOUDOIR CAPS — A beautiful assort- ment in rose, copen pink, with rosebud trimming, e e 49¢ reg. 79c value e —_— [CHECKED PERCALE BUNGALOW APRONS — Regular $1 value, full cut sizes rick-rack braid trim- ming, in a large va- riety of 59 c styles Girls’2piece all Wool Serge MIDDY DRESSES $2.75 to 14 years. Navy with silk braid and emblem trimming and red tie. ATION RESTORE USE OF GIRL’S LEGS' Young Woman Dis- ! Hospital Following from Operation Pronovnced Successful. ail- diffi ¥ hecom the pros her “twenties” an to walk, stared Miss i 18, in the face, un discharged from following a su road to birth walking ntly gradual with an made most Appare that more helple into unabie sita well on the jaughter of Mr Walcott 120 Wi From i nonths ot Mil he was s being plac taken to her 1 in that condition davs ago the attending physi- that in the course of three able to walk and two ind untt 1t the store linery gtreet operated 1 severed A in home both hee and weeks, Several broken and had been under the loctors in recent 18 held out for re- I'rom the complete| care {10st interest by Assailant of Pre wr o is tion become today Rev First shopmen by the Salisbury pe to have knocked the minister down bond shopmer thrents have vas pealed to violence nine men en pealed | tacked on Park who says her life timely Rouskie Chief of tion, tehed with Surgeons. her lin musual one, was w a number of FELLS STRIKERS' DEFENDER Arrested After Crowd Menaces Him, Salisbury, N. C which th serions wu Aug, 22.--A situa-| time to 1 here the the reatened for a precipitate 1 attack « pastor of triking railway employe in who 1s said with an allege John C. Methodist ¢ champior John Jimison No one it is to have good, support. Ol, stretehed wear, will only tire the than of pleasune woman has for then t office A crowd, inc triking auickly r ath agains been ma My 1id to be o hurt, ap- the mer frain from go to Col tt, in ¢ Sloop were My their and homes Don £ mmand of the Guards ap- companies of jonal near her €0 umped to the crowd WILL GO ARMED NOW was at- t and Mrs. Grace Calking, who place las arrival of Patroima states that she will appiy Police William Hart for a permit to carry a revolver hencetorth knows better than the sturdy shoes, heavy e woirn shoes, feet and make Oxtords for hiking hiktng mgh to give pr or shoes designed for the jaunt one and for many other uscs semi-d are very low priced $4.98 e enthusiast how important ection and of pain rather overy