New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HATS OF THE BETTER KIND AT POPULAR PRICES 13¢ MAIN § New Brltam 3 CORRECT STYLES New and Fetching Ideas In FALL HATS Special Showing For Tomorrow Eastern Millinery Co. N 133 MAIN ST. ew Britain LOW PRICES A host of jaunty models of Panne and Lyons Velvet, some soft and flexible, others more severe of line. They dlsplay smart choux or puffs of Velvet as adornments, or loops of ribbon and modish quill effects, FELT HATS a large and varied assortment for selection. So much in vogue, are here in a splendid variety, all the popular Get a Hat styles in the new sport colors, at very low prices. tomorrow—AND GET IT HERE. the service and returned to his home, | New | where he has been iiving since. He surprised Captain J. J. Wilson and| others at the Indianapolis army re- |eruiting station yesterday by appear- ing unexpect and asking for an 'vpp]lcaflfln blaRk to re-enter the serv- ce. He took the medical examina- | non and was sent to Fort Benjamin | Harrison. He took the oath there lana departed today for Camp Dix. By special permission from the war | lepartment Arch will return to his old regiment with the rank of ser- geant. He was a sergeant when he fired the first shot. | PLAYING FOR TITLE FIRED FIRST SHOT OF WAR, RE-ENLISTS winn cup, Alexander E. Arch of South Bend, Ind., Is Again a Sergeant in Old Regiment Sept. 1.—Alex- TO Indlanapolis, Ind., ander E. Arch of South Bend, a Regular Army soldier, who received the credit for firing the first Ameri- can shot in the world war against| Germany, is off to Camp Dix, N. J., to| join his old regiment. At the close of the war, Arch left| | ance | Chic: Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy AR e g ] tions Labor Day. The local Swedish Lutheran base- | ball team will cross bats with the | Bridgeport Lutherans Labor day as feature of the state convention at —y thelr a | are mound, with | the receiving end. Chicago Will | Companies Operating in City. | Chicago, Sept. 1. | perts. Haven. The | pions of the northern division, the Bridgeport boys hold a similar po- ‘smc\n with the southern section. er will receive symbolical of | plonship. Either Wolf or Berg will be on the | Johnson or Nelson on TAX FOREI compauies d ago will $12,000,000, of the city ance companies must net receipts Illinois. The insurance companies by the decision are inland navigating concerns. approximately Levy be called locals are cham- FRIDAY, BOYS GLUB GYM. Fall and Winter Season fo Be Ushered in September Sth. The Boys' club News, the officlal organ of the New Britain Boys' club, in its latest edition, published the gymnasium schedule which will be adhered to by that organization dur- ing the coming fall and winter. The new season will open on Sep- tember 6 and it i1s planned to run 12 hasketball teams, two teams of gym- nasts, a team of pyramid builders and other gymnastic classes. The sched- ule for each week arranged by club officials follows: Monday-—S8 to 0 p. m., Eagles; 9 to 10 p. m., Comets. Tuesday—S§ to 9 p. m.,, Panthers; 9 to 10 p. m., Badg- ers. Wednesday — Soclal entertain- ment and movies. Thursday—S§ to 9 p. m, Comets; 9 to 19 p. m,, Eagles. I'riday—8 to 9 p. m, Badgers; 9 to 10 p. m., Panthers. turday Games Saturday—\Match games for Eagles and the Comets. Wednesday may wne used for playing mateh games by the Sagamores and Horicans. Any team may make arrangements to play games during their practice hour, after consulting with the physical di- rector. This will be allowed only aft. er the team has reached its standard in practice. Early Games Monday—7 to 8§ p. m., Tuesday — 7 to § p. m., Wednesday—7 to § p. m., and Horicans. Thursday—7 m., Team of gymnasts and building. Friday—7 to 8 p mores and Horicans. 5 p. m., Beavers and Pheasants. 6 p. m., Buzzards and Pelicans. day — 4 to 5 p. m,, Sachems Hawks. Wednesday—4 to Beavers and Pheasants. Sachems and Hawks, 5 p. m. Buzzards and Pelicans. day—4:14 to 5:15 Sagamores. Horicans. Sagamores to 8 p pyramid m., Saga 5 to Tues an PHamis 5 p. m., Special drill team and gymnasts. BOOTLEG HUNTER DIES Private Detective Suddenly Fxpires and Is Thought to Be Poisoned Belvedere, N. J., Sept. 1.—Wiiliam 'E. Ward, who has operated a private while TI‘F‘ loving cham- | a silver the state 3N INSURANCE. 51“ 000,000 on —Foreign insur- business in' upon to pay oing into the municipal treasury approxi- mately | |Local Swedish Lutherans Will Cross|ures compiled yesterday by fiscal ex- This follows a decision of the Bats With Bridgeport Champs on supreme court upholding the conten- that foreign according to fig- insur- on| of pay taxes in the state affected | marine and | There | foreign com- | fire, 430 panles doing business in Chicago an'l' Machinists Boilermakers Blacksmiths Passenger and Freight Car Repairers This Be | they are represented every other city and town state. ICE BOX AS HAY is Suggestion in practically | in the VER CURE. | Made at Annual | Convention of Victims. thlehem, N. for H., the day in an ice box" suggestions curing Sept. 1.—"Spend is one of the | hay fever, made by a member of the United | forty Wanted -ninth annual More than present. | Among those elected on the exec- Permanent Positions In the Great West Good Pay FREE TRANSPORTATION and board. Only men of character and ability wanted; to take the places of men on strike, | Jack: | P, 8 Char Va., and A Insu Write or apply to Northern Pacific Ry. Hartford, Conn., C. G. Stone, Long’s Hotel | cies. and repre rance company, sents company | of Connecticut, in th month of July, | business and the number of paid poli- utive committee are Willilam M terson of New York city, J. G. Wil-| | liamson, New York city; son of White | Simeon Ford of Rye. cers for the coming year are: Chicago, heridan of les G. Coffman vice president treasurer. States Hay Fever association at the meeting, which was held in the town hall here yes- terday. 300 persons were Pat William A Plains and Mrs The new olfi- Thomas president of Clarksburg, W, and Mrs. Bessie Hudson Greene of Chicago, secretary JOHNSON LEADS FIELD. sentative the led e compan both As a result 28. tave of the New York Life Johnson, local who also repre- in various parts | the field of agents employ for the in volume of paid of his efforts, he will be sent as a representativé to an insurance convention Atiantic City, on September 26, to be held at 1 Warren county, ! Easton, Pa. | Easton several days ago. | that for many years in died suddenly yester- W. Cummins, the will perform a post deter- detective agency day. Dr. G lcounty physician, mortem examination today to |mine the cause of death. Mr. Ward had recently been active |in gathering eviflence against bootleg- gers operating in this vicinity and in Tt is said that his fatal illness developed soon after a trip to is suspected. KILLS HIS FATHER. Ohio Lad Says He Shot to Save His Mother's Life. Ohio, Sept. 1.—Her- bert Woodward, a 17-year-old farmer boy, was in the county jail here to-| day, charged with killing hils fath- er, Clarence Woodward, at their home near here last night He expressed sorrow over his act, but said he had to kill his father to save his mother's| life. The father, Herbert said, had been acting queerly and threatened to kil | the mother. In anticipation of such an attempt the son obtained a re-; volver and shot his father twice la=tw night, when he found him choking | his wife. Woodward is thought to BOY Steubenville, + have been mentally unbalanced. KILLED IN FIGHT. Youth Falls Dead When Opponcnt | Hits Him in Chest With Fist. New York, Sept. 1.—An unidenti- fled boy about eighteen years old was killed last night when Angelo Gari- baldi, 18, of 47 King street, struck him in the chest with his fist at, Broadway and Houston street. Gari-| taldi was locked up on a technical charge of homicide. | Garibaldi told the police that he| and Andrew Dana, 17, of 575 Green-| wich street, met the other bhoy, and| the stranger struck him. The| v then followed them across Broad- | and Garibaldi struck him as y neared the middle of the street.| Vance, sistant medical exam- iner, was nearby and sent the boy to| Vincent's hospital, where he aied a few hours later. St FRSAGED Tl Vel N | SUICIDE AFTER REPRIMAND. RTIT | Girl, Rebuked by Mother, Leaps Four | Stories to Sidewalk. | New York, Sept. 1.—After being reprimanded by her mother for going out s0 much in the evenings, Miss Estelle Corrigan, fourth-story window of her home at 200 West Sixtieth street last evening, | striking on the sidewalk. She was taken to Roosevelt hos- | pital with a fractured skull and in- ternal injuries and died two hours later. SCHEDULE IS 0UT Monday—4 to| Poisoning | | West | turned home today (It is ca 17, jumped from |y |and SEPTEMBER 1, 1922, ~ PERSONALS. Matthew Klley is reported to be critically ill at the home of his sls- ter, Mrs. John Berry, of 3869 Main street. Thomas Roper, of Engine Company No. 8, has returned from a motor trip to Nlagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, John M, Toohey and the Misses Helen and Genevieve Ryan of this city and Mary and Helen Too- hey of Manchester, are at Atlantic City, Harold Byett, James Sulllvan, Frank Riley, James Daley and Thomas J. Devine, left today for a vacation at Atlantie City. Mr. and Mrs, G. P. Manee and fam- ifly of Jerome street, have returned from a three months' stay in Bark- hamsted. Mrs. J. D. Humphrey and family of West Main street are home after a three months' stay at Maple Knoll Farm, Barkhamsted. home from Framingham, Mass., to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner, before leav- |ing for Harvard university. Mr. and Mrs, Howell Richards of Chestnut street who have been tour- ing Europe this summer are expect- ed home soon. Mrs. George Kron of West Main street and Mrs. Willlam Montague and daughter of Lincoln street, returned today from Pond Point where they have been spending the season. Miss Amelia Kraemer of Maple street is visiting {riends in New Jer- sey. Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey and children of Maple street are at Myrtle Beach. Miss Margaret IEddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Eddy of Lincoln road, returned from New York city yesterday where she has been spend- ing a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons of Steele street returned on Sunday from Eastern Point. Stanley Eddy of Lincoln road has left to spend the holidays with his family at Edgartown, Mass. Malcolm Farmer and children have returned from where they spent Mrs. of Lincoln road, Gloucester, Mass., [the summer mont Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Forest street and Gardner Weld of Park Place, will leave this evening on a motor trip through New York state over the week-end. Maurice Milcke of New York C. J. Parker of Mrs. is the guest of Mrs. Main stree William A. Dehm and family of Elyria, O., returned home today after a six weeks' stay at the home of Mr. Dehm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dehm of 243 Maple street. John Crean of 13 Summer street re- after a week's stay at Ocean Beach, New London Miss Katherine McGrath of South- ington has returned home after a three week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seiple of 53 Smith street. PEACH LOSSES FEAR HEAVY Central Has Cars For Movement, But Terminal Markets Are Congested Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Raiiroad | efficials of the New York Central here lannounced that they were ready with move peach sufficient refrigerator cars to western New York's bumper crop. On top of this reassuring informa- tion came word from cold storage men and dealers that the large ter- minal markets are congested, and that no outlet can be found for the crops. This year's production is more than six thousand carloads, Farme through the farm bureaus, have appealed to motorists to help relieve them of the surplus, but it is said individual aid will not suffice, and heavy losses are expected. WARMER TOMORROW | Partly Cloudy Tonight But Week-End Promises Fair Weather. New Haven, Sept. 1.—For Connecti- cut: Partly cloudy tonight and Sat- urday; warmer Saturday, gentle var- iable winds. Conditions: A long trough of low precs extends from Saskatchewan territory sontheastward to Missouri. ing unsettled weather with showers from Montana eastward Considerable cloudy the Lake region New England. The temperature continues high from Texas northward to Nebraska, but is about normal in other sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity, partly cloudy weather with slightly higher temperature, nre 18 ocal to Wisconsin, ather prevails in Carl Wagner of Warlock street is|_! ' THE HERALD {l “WANT ADS” Alphabotically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepaid | 1 line [} 1] cve 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line Yearly Order Rates Count 8 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum 8pace, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No, Ad, Accepted After 1 2. M. For Clatslfied Page on Samoe Day. Ads Accepted Over the Teiephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Opérator. l Upon Application. AN\IOIV\'CEMENTS " Burial Luu. Monuments 1 ARMISTIOE DAY — Monuments, _remem- brances and cemetery sorvices should he arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F. Mechan Monu- n.ent Works, Clark 8t, Cor. Unlon. Floris FLOHAL DESIGNS and caslons; anniversaiies, weddings, funerals, etc: Phons" 1118, Prompt Floral Co, 90 West Main TOBACCO BARN BURNED Four Acre Shed With Hanging in It Is Totally Destroyed r all oc parties, quete Call “Flowe .hunuun. Velr t. flowera 22 19 Crop at Suffield This Morning. Suffield, Sept. 1.—A four-acre to- bacco barn with the 1922 crop hang- ing in it, with a stock barn and shed attached, belonging to Philip Dough- ney, were burned here early today. Two horses, two cows and the wagons and tools in the buildings were lost. Firemen saved ashed in which were 25 cases of the 1921 crop of tobacco. The loss was $8,500, partly insured. PREPARE FOR HOLIDAY New Haven Road Making Plans Traflic to Handle Extraordinary ‘Which Is Expected on Labor Day. New Haven, Sept. 1.—The New Haven road operating management in its etrike statement today, said that preparations are being made to care for the extraordinarily heavy traffic which is a yearly feature of Labor Day. As to the strike conditions the statement said there was no change. Additional gains in employes were claimed. At the railroad station here today many of the through trains from connecting roads such as the State of Maine and the Bar Harhor expresses, were ropnrtvd mnny hours late. Ed Leader, Yale Coach, Visits at Umvelsm New Haven, Sept. 1.—Ed. Leader, | PORUH PLANTS, winaow boxes, | ANNOUNCEMENTS " Florists Weddlngs ocoantaiis 8bap, And bouguets, Flowery for Bay 1* with flowars, ‘Welch's Flows 89 Wost Main Bt. Member F. T. O, " TLost and Found BLACK and tan fomale hound | Finder please return to 14 Allen !l. Re- ward, VPhuna 2231-2. BUNCH of Koya In leathor o Reward it returned to Franklin Candy Kitchen, cor- ner of Main and Franklin Bquar DOG, Bt. Rernard, Liconas No. 47476, Lost Sunday, Finder return to B, Margonill, 19 Mitchell St. INTEREST Departmont Book N Return to New Britain Nation: MINK scarf lost on Main St. Finder re- turn to 444 Main 8t. Reward. STPCK PIN with smail_brilliant setting; valued a# keepsake, Loat between 8malley and Newington Ave. Please return 157 Smalley Bt. Tel. 1442-2. Personals ATTENTION—Men! Finest £ults and overcoats ma $20.76; any style; guaranteed; $50.00 yalue. Order today, Am. Mdse. Union, 3 Park_8t., New Britain, Conn. ALBUMB—Want “your snapshots to Keop? Our albums do it. Special this week: Cloth bound, 65c; quality all wool to measure for MISS JUDD, 95 Winthrop Bt. won the £5.00 photo finishing coupon this week, Look for your name next Friday. Ohrae stedt's. i sBELE MOTOR, hoat to rent, Capacity, 30 people. Day or evenings. The same for sale. B 38 High St., Middletown. Tel expert cabinet-muki battery boxes made, furniture res Sample boards, working modals, Tel. 2633, rear 153 ..rch Bt NOT We have moved to l!l Clark's Automoblle Laundry. 1344, VR RO S S MLLE., PLANCHETTE, 131 Main 8t., closed for two weeks, on vacation. Will reopen for business Septembey 6. A SHOES SHINED at the Center 8hoe Shine Parlors. Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re- fund basis. 403 Main St. Gagllardi Bros, SHOE REFAIRING at redured prives, 1iast materials used; workmanship guarartsd, Work called ror and dellvervd. We mak$ 31d shoey loic and west like new. Un) od Ang_Co., 223 “and paired, ain & Telephon Auto And Truck Ageucies s BUICK MOTOR CARS—“Better cara are bi= ing bullt and Buick ia bullding them* “ew Britain Bulck Co, 225 Arch atieet, Telephone 2670, . JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— CADILLAC, Lash Motor Co., ‘A Reputable Comcerz.'” Lincoln St. West Main, Cor. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Tourlng $525; utility coupe $650; § passenger coupe sedan $860. F. O. B. factory. Reama Sorrow Auto Co., 6 Main St. Just vrolets. & count the Ch COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. It C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. agents. Bales and of parts and ac- Sales Sel . Rear. Phon Y Motor Ci "Fhone 508 and FUro-Lincoln-rordson service; complete line sories, Automotive 200 East Main Sf Arch 8t will_call. JORD-\\' AND MFARLAN motor cara vice 174 High B8t., Hartlord, Connect! Telephone 3-4599. -Sales and service, Clty and Staae CARS Hartford Ave., HUPMOBILE Service Btation. ley St. A. ) LEXINGTON—! Htgh grade mot~~ iars. Saleg and zervic A. Bence, 61 Maln 8. Phone 2215. the new rowing coach at Yale, was at the university yesterday, looking over the buildings and meeting a number of Yale graduates. He ex- pects to come here a few days hence to take up his residence and to meet returning students who expct to take up crew practice this fall. NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. Stamford, Sept. 1.—Edward § Freeman of Varna, Ill, has been ap- pointed principal of Franklin schoo! here to take the place of Hawley B Chase, who resigned in June. Mr. Freeman's confirmation is expected to be made by the school board next Tuesday. R e SR EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN WANTED For all departments and extra work on Saturday afternoons and evenings. Apply at once RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE NOTICE. an execution I will sell to the highest bidder, all groceries and fix- tures at 12 oclock, standard time, at Union street, city. Attestor, By |45 J. W. MANNING, Constable. NIGHT SCHOOL $4.00 CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE M VATOR CARS—Sales and Moon Motor company, 18 Main service, strect. OLDSMOBILE End Garage, ephone §70. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searles & Co, Sales and gervice. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn. Tele= phone 2110, Sales and service at the B, 171 South Main street. Teis STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, §1275; big six tourin, §1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jesti 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Y2a1, _Auto and Trucks For Sale EHEM 2 1-2 ton truck, 2 condition. Price $500. Franklin first-class condition, $650. Tels -12, BETF First-class roadster, 1919; In excellent condition, Can be seen at 127 2379, an, \\lll cheap. Ghurch §t, T BUICK, five passenger, In A-No. 1 tunn'ng order. Uity Service Station, Harttord ave _E\_le_flml Stanley EVre(‘l.r BUICK, 1919, 6 pas and rebullt throughout. Main strect. Phome 221F. BUICK; 4 cylinder, 1917 touring. A-1 cons dition, Phone CHANDLER rnnd!ter running condition. _phone 316, sell Al Telos wire wheels, 365 High St. in motor, In perfect rubber, $400. South aly Phone 870, B moael roadstir. R, Ruoslph, 321 1016 7- o0d conaition Cherry St.Phol DELIVERIES—STARTLING 1819 Speedwagon Dodge panel Dodge screen Ford, 3100 to $175. Reputi: ton BARIAINS 867 DODGE “sedan, run Good cons our new t touring car, 1918, ing condition. Call after 6 o'clock at 24 Chape T miles. . 1017 roadster. ry good Phone 1 1617 runabout, in good condl- tion mechanically. Tires all good with brand new spare and tube; good top, new battery. Can be bought cheap if taken immediate Modern Auto Washing Stae tion, 1 POLLY AND HER PALS THESE SEA-SHORE SOC PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE. DRIVING ME. DIPPY! ETY BE PROUD THave YER PITCHERS 1A THE PAPERS! "Twas Purely Personal per Feature Service Ine Great Britain rights reserved| 1 PRESUME Ybu SWAPPED ME R THE SOCIETY ‘Sup’, A'COuRSE! BY CLIFF STERRETT \i /////////’” rter and demount- weeks old, $400. 1916 roadster, Coupe, etarter and demountables, Ton truck. Cushion rear tires. Fure $225. Automotive Sales & 200 East Main 8t., rear. FORD touring, $150; another for $135. Ford chassis price? Jim's Garage, 403 West Main Onen evenings, Good class second-hand care. Professional Bldg. Phone {70L. FORD, 1917, ton truck, with ,latfurm body, Price $125. R. C. Rudoiph, 12/ Clierry _Bt., Dort dealer. Phone 2061-2. FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical cons dition O, K., R. C. Rudolph, 157 Cherry FORD, 1 abl $100. $250. Toes B, Liecker, J%, Room v cal condition and pood tires. Bargain it taken ut once. Th: 8, & F. Moior Sales Corp‘ 155 8t. Phone 731. MACK TRUCK for #ale or exchange for & passenger enclosed high grade car, one Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. L. M, B Lincoin street OLDSMOBILE TEUCK, 1918, Will sell or exchange for pleagure car. Can be seen In Rudolph's_Gatage, 123 Cherry St. GLDSMOBILE "6 4 passenger coupe, excellent condition. Overland garage, ‘West Pearl street. OVERLAND, 1931 touring car, orlginal fins tsh and looks good. Fiva excelient tire has been driven but 3,000 milea and ia mechanically perfect. Time paymenta can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Bales Co, Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch gt Phone 2109-2, Open Sundavs and avenings, 5 I 10