New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 3

LAST AND FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Y ENTIRE STOCK i) Pl SUMMER HATS REGARDLESS OF COST This winds up the Su Hat to be sold tomorrow choice. mmer Season and every 80 come early for first Il These Hats divided into 3 lots at three prices only. LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 50c $1.00 $2.00 Values up to $15.00. All Children’s Straw Hats ......... @ $1 00 BIG SHOWING OF FELT FOR SA SPECIAL ............ Large variety of the Velvet and Duvetyn Hats i HATS TURDAY | In all the newest colors, $1 98 and up yery latest in Beautiful in all the latest styles and shades at prices to suit your pocketbook. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $ 3 9 8 and up Goldenblum 188 MAIN ROTARIANS VISIT KIDDIES AT CAMP Sixty-Five Boys Are Treated to Ice Cream Cones Members of the New Britain Ro- tary club spent four hours in the great out of doors yesterday after- noon and evening with the children at the Fresh Air camp at Burlington. The trip was made from Jdn front of the Elks' club on Washington street at 5 o'clock by automobiles and most of the members had returned to the city by nine o'clock or shortly after. Upon arriving at the camp the members walked abqut the grounds, were shown through the various buildings in which the boys have their sleeping quarters and then watched a real game of baseball between picked teams at camp. While a majerity of | the members were watching the “kids" play ball, several others aided Her- bert Pease and President Sprngue! ghuck corn which was later roasted over a fire prepared earller in the day. The corn was roasted at one end of the fire while frankfurts were roast- ed at the other end. Following the baseball game the men were called over to eat the corn and “hot dogs" BARGAIN WEEK o BESSE - LELANDS New Britain | as the guests of the Rotary club. Sec- Millinery Co. Y. M: C. A. Bldg. | which with mustard appeared ta sat- isfy everyone. Coffee with the real thick cream right from the farm was served as were huckleberries with cream. The 65 boys at camp were treated to ice cream cones. Baseball Game Following the repast it was decided that the married men of the club play the single men in a baseball game. This was done much to the regret of the former players who lost to the lat- ter with a 20 to 4 score. While the | picked teams were playing ball other visitors took short hikes about the grounds. Other athletic sports were indulged | In while members of the Visiting Nurse Association looked on as spec- tators. The nurses went to the camp fetary Fred . RooullNa was inatriis| mental in keeping the activities at a live pace. The boys, under the leadership of the men in charge, sang several songw and gave many cheers for the benefit | of the Rotarians and the outing broke | up at about $ o'clock. WOULD CURTAIL TRAINS Maine Chamber of Commerce Seces F | This as Way to Save Fuel. Portland, Me., Aug. 25. — As a means of conserving coal, President James Q. Guinac, of the state cham- | ber of commerce suggested to Presi- dent Harding in a telegram last night that the railroads be asked to with- draw “all passenger tralns not abso- lutely needed.” COMMITTEE TO MEET. Complaints of alleged poor jitney service on the Arch street line, and| Mayor A. M. Paonessa's proposals for a walting station for trolley patrons, will be recefved tonight at a meeting of the transportation committes of iliked it, and the old desire came up iman, |health and suffering NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, VICTIMS DRAGGED BACK AFTER CURE Drug Addwts Have Little Chance| i Quaker City, Says Woman Philadelphla, Aug, 25.—Cured drug addicts are met as they leave the Houge of Correction by agents of the “narcotic ring,"” Judge Monaghan was told yesterday, and if the former users cannot buy the narcotics they have been striving to forget,* the drug is| glven to them free, 0Old at 22. A feeble little woman who had once been pretty, and eald she was only 22 years old, alhough her haggard face and faded halr made her look | 40, swore to this in Quarter Sessions Court, where Judge Monaghan is con- ducting an extraordinary inquiry into the drug traffic in Philadelphia. Spies in Court Room. In the court room sat some of the most notorious denizens of the under- world, Here and there in the crowd, |§ recognized hy the detectives of Lieu-|§ tenant Lee's vice squad, were spies of the drug ring, noting the names of addicts who dared name those who had supplied them with drugs. 2 Before the judge were ranged Jo- seph Welss, more generally known as || “Jew Murphy,” Hyman Gold and Joe Bolona, known also as ‘Joe the Boob." Carried Into Room. leaders of the drug ring pursue their victims even to the doors of the House of Detention and cunningly|§ undo the work of ‘months by a freely given vial of narcotics, is Mary Miller. Mary was carried into the court room by a deputy sheriff. She is now a patient, for the second time, at the House of Correction. Though her mind was bright and clear, her strength was insufficient to carry her from her seat in the court room to the witness stand. The deputy picked her up as lightly as a child, and gently placed her in a chair on the stand. Tempted Again. “I was in the Correction a year ago,” sald the woman. ‘“They treated me, and I was pronounced cured. I didn’'t want the stuff ‘the way I had. I was happy to think that I had been freed from that slavery. “Then came the day for my re- lease. I left the House of Correc- tion, but had not géne far when I saw a man I knew onfy as ‘George’. He offered to sell me some mare of the stuff. I remembered how I had again.” ‘Was Quarantine District. Philadelphia’s tenderloin is a sgre spot in Pennsylvania politics and one time was the subject of the now fa- mous “Quarantine.’. During the re- gime of a .recent mayor, were stationed on every street corner in the so-called red light district, where ‘‘vice joints’ were segregated and traffic was diverted’ to other streets, even pedestrians being pre- vented fro musing the streets in ques- vented from using the streets in ques- During this time the drug traffic was fairly well controlled. Includes Chinatown This section of the city, which also includes the city’'s Chinatown, was the hangout of all the human dere- licts of Southern Pennsylvania, and New Jersey and was the headquar- ters for New York crooks who often visited Philadelphia. It was the site of a tong war some years ago which resulted in the death of a policeman and several Chinese. A few years ago a sensational midnight raid on the section resulted in the arrest of 1,500 denizens. Recently the “lid has been lifted,” and the district is said to be wide open. GLAND OPERATION AIDS HIM Irving R. Bacon Teaching Latin in a Catholic College at 58. Atlantie City, N. J., Aug. 25.—Irving R. Bacon, the 58 year old newspaper who underwent a gland opera- tion, in New York last October, is now teaching Latin in a Catholic college, near Washington, according Bacon, who arrived here youngest daugkter today. Mrs. Bacon said that she intended to devote the remainder of her life to the education of her youngest daugh- |ter. as all the other children are self supporting. She hears regularly from | her husband, she savs, and plans to| visit him frequently in the future. She stated that he was enjoying robust no il effects from the operation, in fact, she said, he did seem to be somewhat younger | both in appearance and in strength. Baton mysteriously disappeared in The woman who testified that the |} policemen | i FRIDAY, Extra Special Another Cut In Ladies’ Shirt Waists Values up to $3.00 ca., dozens of patterns. Spe- cial for Sat. $1.29 ca, AUGUST 25, 1922. BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. $5.00 REORGANIZATION| Beg SALE $86,000 Stock TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPLENDID MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY FOR SATURDAY LADIES’ PURE THREAD SILK HOSE fashioned back $1.29 Made with and double soles. Special for Sat. pr. LADIES’ ALL WOOL SLIP-ON SWEATERS $1.48 In plain and fan- cy colors. Special, BANDEAU BRASSIERES Tlesh color; Sp(-dal for Saturday : 170 HIGH GRADE SCHOOL GIRL CORSETS Regular $2 value $1 39 Special for Sat.. LADIES’ COLLAR AND CUFF SETS A large ‘assértment. Special for Saturday ea. 2 90 MERCERIZED PEARL COTTON All colors. for Saturday MEN’S ALL PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS chular stzc regular 39c value. Special CHILDREN’S FINE KNIT VESTS and PANTS Regular 50c value. Special for Sat w 23C MEN’S FINE MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS Cut full size, trimmed ‘with fancy braid; regular $1.75 val. Special for LADIES’ FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS Extra full size; regular value $1.50. Special for Saturday . ea. 98¢ ALINE 27 in. wide, all color< Specfal for Sat.. a 29¢ LADIES’ DROP- STITCH SILK HOSE In black, white and cordovam Special for Saturday A Slick Old Bird, Ain’t He? He walks along the beach with an innocent looking cane, but if he sees anything that might prove interesting he snaps up two lenses and he has a telescope. February when, it was believed, he had committed suicide because of financial worr Notes left by him also conveved that impression. | s R T | MitS. GIBERSON PLEADS | NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Tems River, N. J., Aug. \rs. Ivy Giberson, charged with the mur- der of her husband Willlam Giber- «on. «t Lakehurst last Monday, en- ter+d a plea of not guilty befo us- tice Joseph B. Willets here yesterday:, Wilfred H. Jayne, prosecutor ,ask that the hearing be continued unti Tuesday, the date set for the Coroner's inquest Wiillam H. Jeffrey, Mrs. a the common couneil. TO OUR PATRONS: We Cordially Invite You to inspect and view our Fall Opening Displays, featuring exclusively three and four-button BROOKS MODELS, sack and Norfolk,Metre Sport Clothes, Yale Shirts and Streeter System Shoes. Giberson's attorney, consented Thanking you for your past patronage, we remain, ! Fines and Costs in Court This Morn- rolled into the court today when fines were imposed on men arrested campaign tailed $2,900. given from $25 to $50 fines, and old ffenders up to $450 given ten days in jail because it was his third offense. on 15 night. CLEAN-UP IN BRISTOL. ing Total $2.900. Bristol, Conn., Aug. 25.—Much cash coffers of the city in a ‘clean-up” The fines and costs to- First offenders were Paul Spooner, ! saloon-keeper, was fined $300 and There were raids | places by local police last| SETTLED OUT OF COURT. ‘When given an opportunity to set- tle his case out of court in Merizsen yesterday for $35, Edward Was of New Brita disdainful and claimed that he was not gu to a charge of reckless driving. When he was taken into police court, however, and had taken his chair Was under- went a change of heart and rushed to the bar to exclaim that he would settle. He was arrested Colony road in Meriden on August 20 by State Policeman Lynehan, who clalmed that Was was driving at an excessive rate of spee on North | LADIES’ SILK LISLE BOOT HOSE Colors, black and cordovan; very special for $2.00 SILK POPLIN Full line of colors, 40 in. wide. Saturday il 98(‘, Special .. BATES GINGHAM 27 in. wide, S-tur- 19 c day Special .. $5.00 FULL SIZE BED SPREADS $3.19 Extra fine quality * Saturday Special. . 89¢ SWISS ORGANDY All shades, 45 in. 49c wide. Sat. Special, yd. ALL SILK JAP PONGEE Nataral color. Saturday Special DEADLOGH FACING FOREIGN POWERS No Decision Is Reached on Repa- Paris, Aug. 25.—(By the Assoclated ! Press)—The negotiations in Berlin | | between the reparations commission and German government officials came to an end at noon today without hav- | | ing produced any compromise on the | German reparations question accepta- | | ble to both the British and French} | representatives according to latest ad- ' vices reaching French offictal circles ! | this afternoon. ! ! 8ir John Bradbury and Eugene! Mauclere British and French repre- sentatives respectfully of the repara- | tions commission were expected to leave Berlin at 2 o'clock this after- | noon arriving in Paris tomorrow at- | | ternoon. The French foreign office learned | unofficially this morning that new pro- | posals were submitted at the forenoon; ! session by the Germans but they were not considered important enough to warrant the mission's remaining in Berlin longer. It is now believed the reparations| commisison will hold a special meet- ing Monday or Tuesday at which it will try finally to dispose of the ques- tion of granting a moratorium to Gcr-‘ many. | If the last minute guarantees offer- | |ed by the Germans prove to be an unsatisfactory as previous proposals, | the British are expected to try to post- | which with mustard appeared to sat- rations Problems :‘ Blankets Plaid and plain white. Sat. Special, $3.98 BED SHEETS Full size seamless. Saturday Special 50 BED COMFORTABLES Mill Samples, no two alike. At About Half Price 39¢c CURTAIN SCRIM White and Ecru, pretty pn.- terns. s-nmuy Special . 19c ABSORBENT CRASH TOWELING wa 11lc 18 in. wide. Satur- day Special 39¢ TURKISH TOWELS Double thread, heavy weight. o RN | $}.69 BED SHEETS Made of good grade of cot- ton, size 83x90. $l.39 Saturday Special. . to delay the carrying out of penalties independently by France with the hope that some way out of the diffi- | culty may be found. There was much speculation today as to what form the French penalties if carried out, | will take. All reports from Germany seem to agree that the first move would be occupation of the Ruhr sec- tion. Kept a Secret Who said a woman couldn’t keep & secret? Mrs. Anna Glud, Oakland, Cal., served two vears as a drummer boy in the Civil War, but she didn't tell anyone about it until her 68th birthday anniversary recently. Her father and General Grant were the only two who had shared the secret until then N. E. MAG, 444-46 Main St.