New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 2

School Supplies School School Supplies School Supplies School Supplies The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Supplies e b Choose % Among Many Authentic X Styles A Becoming Hat Rather Than Wear a Hat That Marks You As a Patron of a One- Style Shop. Exclusive Hartford Agents for ENOX World-Famous Hats SFALLS 9 Xdsylum Strect Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. e ——— City Items Bluebird” new Victor C. L. Pierce & Co.— “‘Swanee dance record. advt. ell, No. 12, K. of C., will be held this evening in the old K. of C. me® iog hall on Main street At th meeting a new slate of officers will be elected for the coming Charies Cleveland is being mentioned for the office of grand knight and John O'Lary is said to be a candi- date for the office of deputy grand knight. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Drum Corps Contests, Lake Com- pounce, Sept. 9, afternoon and night. —advt. Sunday, John J. Crean and Jam V. O’'Brien assumed their duties organists, the former in St. Mary's church and the latter at the church of St. John the Kvangelist. Crean succeeds Professor F. F mon who is now at the Immaculate Conception church in Waterbury, and Mr. O’'Brien succeeds M. Crean. Post season Closing, Lake pounce, Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9.—advt. Com- Hot Weather Headachecs When you cool off suddenly and wien you sleep in a draft, you get a Cald. The natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Dogs not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. " The box bears this signature FOX'S My | Manhood he made his first succe Har- TRIUMVIRATE NOW ADMITTING DEFEAT No Split But Ullman, King and Healy o “Carry on” The political Trumvirate, com- posed of Col. I M. Ullman of New Haven, John T. King of Bridgeport and Frank Healy of Windsor Locks, has failed to wrest the republican leadership of the state from J. |Henry Roraback of Canaan, and his friends. Men close to all the men in the trumvirate acknowledge its de- feat although they claimed that the margin which Roraback men claim will be considerably smaller when all the returns are at hand. No Split in rarty, There is no doublt, however, that Messrs. Ullman, King and Healy miscalculated on their strength in several districts and that they are disappointed at some of the re- sults. It is sald, however, that they will keep up the fight for the chairmanship of the state central committee, but that the fight will not interfire with the plans on. all sides to presem a harmonious and united front on the campalgn this fall for it is recognized among all factions that the party will have to use all its energles to hold the state and return Urited States Senator George P. MecLean and the con- gressmen who come for election. ‘“J. H.” Claims 24 Votes In the fight for control of the state committee it is now said that Roraback will be supported by at lcast 24 of the 35 members of the ccmmittee for re-election, and that further returns may show still fur- tier strength by the present chsn- man, although the trumvirate claimed that it will muster 15 or 16 votes. In New Huven county the anti- Roraback forces have the four mem- ters from New Haven, who thoug nol named yer will undoubtedly be against the cheairman. Roratizck’s Comment. Mr. Roraback commenting on the outcome of the various senatorial conventions says: “I am, of course, very much pleased with the result, particularly as it appears to have been quite emphatie, and in view of jtlie manner in which it was arrived at. I thank those who supported me. “Throughout the entire contest my friends and I have endeavored not to injure the feelings or to giv cffense to anyone, and I want to ‘gi every assurance that such unfortu- nate incidents as have occurred have been entirely forgotten. “I hope that we can now settle as to what is the real nusiness e campaign—the nominatimm of a ticket which will appeal .o the sound judgment of the voters of {Conuecticut—and then to get out {and win. In my opinion this can and |will be done.” | “The proof of the pudding” may be in the eating. But its goodness is in | Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts. —advt. EX-CONGRESSMAN KILLED The annual meeting of Daly Cnnnrl VEar: | Theodore A. Bell, Auto Victim, Was | Krieger, Jr. of Belvidere motored to | ; Long A Prominent Figure in Cali- | fornia Politics. | San Rafael, Cal, Sept. 5.—Theo- |dore A. Bell, attorney, former cor- ‘grrssman and prominent figure in the |rational councils of the democratic party for the last 20 years, was killed niear here last night in an automobile accident. The body will be removed to St. Helena, Cal, where in early ful political fight winning the district at- torneyship of Napa county when he was 22 years old. He practiced law in San Francisco in recent vears and was prominently ider ed in every move to restore wine a legal drink. The most ver- ‘hen he left the democratic party and ered as a republican because he | disagreed with the foreign policy of his old party. R. R. FATALITIES | Aged Employe Killed At Norwalk— Trackwalker Also Struck Norwalk, Sept. 5.—One week after | he had started work, Reuben F. Rock- well, 67 years old, of this city, a day | gnard at the railroad drawbridge over the Norwalk river, was killed yester- day by an eastbound express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Rockwell hiad left the turn- table and had started for the bank when he heard the train rounding a curve, He started to run but was struck just before he could reach a safety zone. Instantly Killed. New London, Sept. 5.—Daniel Sul- livan, 50 years old of this city, was instantly killed last night when the Giltedge Express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad struck him as he was crossing the tracks here. INDIAN CHIEF LEAVES 15 SQUAWS TO MINN. SENATOR Minn,, Sept. 5.—Fifteen ten buckets of war paint, several bales of feathers and other state regalia, were willed to | State Senator Patrick H. McGarry of Walker by Chief Schmoc-Omi-Mom of the Leech Lake reservation in Northern Minnesota, who died re- cently, the senator announced today. Senator McGarry, who had be- friended the chief, sald today he was undecided as to what he would do with the bequests, 8t. Paul, Indian squaws, Com. Sun. PERSONALS. Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Donahue and | Mr, and Mrs, Gray of Belvidere, have | returned after a motor trip to New Hampshire, Vincent Kiernan, John A. West- man, Clarence Lanpher, John Burns ahd George Campbell arrived home last night after a week-end stay at Indian Neck. Attorney and ‘Mrs. Morrls D. Saxe and family have returned from a trip to Maine. Miss Eleanor Huber of Hart street, Is spending her vacation at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mys. Charles W. Smedley and daughter, Joan, of Prospect sireet, are spending their vacation at Westbrook. Herbert 8. Dechant of Norwalk and Norman J. Dechant, of Torrington, spent Labor Day with New Britain relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J, Symonds, Rev. and Mrs. John L. Davis and sons, Phil and Jerry, Miss Gretchen Lar- son, William J. Gooby and others from New Britain, spent the week-end at the Methodist camp grounds at Plainville. Professor A. M. Sullivan, of New York, spent the week-end at the home of Julius Eggert, of 118 Hart street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Nagnet left Sunday morning for a motor trip to Vineland, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Stedman, Miss Dolly Krech and Howard Stedman, have returned, after spending the holidays in New Hartford at the home of Mrs. Stedman's mother. Willlam Krech, of the U. 8. S. Mac- Farland, is spending a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. Krech, 107 Dwight street. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Marsh and daughter, Miss Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. George Whatnall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant, and Miss Emma Mathias of Philadelphia, now visiting in New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. William Barbaun and daughter, Miss Olive, of West Haven, and Mr.’ and Mrs. W. E. Gendall and son Lloyd, of New Haven, motored to Pawson Park, near Indian Neck, Sunday, and en- joyed a corn roast on the beach, after which they paid a visit to Yale University, in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp of Sprringfield, Mass,, have been visitirg Mr. and Mrs. H. Bathye of Stanley street. A. P. Mies Gladys Bathve of Stanley street has returned from two weeks’ vacation spent in Worcester and Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shepard of Stanley street have returned from two weeks spent in Middle Haddam. Harry Shepard of Stanley street has returned after spending two | weeks with relative in Worcester and Boston. Joseph Pellettier and family of 470 Arch street is visiting friends at/ New Hartford and New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Packard of Trinity street and Mr. ‘and Mrs. La#iis | | | | | | | | | | Boston over the week-end and hol- | 1day. John Johanna, of 29 South High street, has returned after a few days’ business trip to New York. | Mrs. J. E. Klingberg, Mrs. J. A | Carlson and daughter, Miss Vasti | Carlson, have left for Chicago, where | | they will visit friends and relatives {and attend a session of the confer- | ence of Swedish Baptist churches of | United States and Canada. Enroute | they will spend a day or two at | Niagara Falls. Next week Rev. Dr. Klingberg and son, Haddon, will go to Chicago to attend the conference. John Feore of Olive street and | have returned from a vacation spent at Mpyrtle Beach. James McCue of the Mohican| | market has returned from a vacation| | enjoyed at Providence, R. I. | - l Miss Helen McAleer of street and Mary Feore of | street, are home after spending a vacation at Sound View. Smalley e | Mrs. H. T. Sloper and daughters of Russell street have returned from | Greenville, Maine. Mrs. James Brown, Miss Greta Brown and Miss Fan Brown, have | returned from Portland, Maine. / Dr. J. W. Bush and family of Lin- | coln street have returned from an| extended trip through Indiana and | the Middle West. Dr. Bush has re- | sumed his practice here. The Misses Bessie and Louise Wil- liams of East Main street and ‘Amy | Chapman of Wells street are spend- | Ing their vacation at Swampscott, | Mass. and Mrs. M. Terry and fam- have returned and Mr. ily of Stanley street, after a motor trip to Boston Revere beach. Fred Anderson of Union street, has returned after an automobile trip to Boston and Revere beach. Miss Winifred Kenny spent the holidays at Indian Neck. Miss Mae M. Butler of 82 Winter street, has returned after a month's vacation spent at Indian Neck. Migs Vera Hobin, of Chestnut| street, has returned home from Watch Hill, R. I, to resume her position as | catlle act of his carecr came last year | Thomas Myers of East Main street, | Olive | teacher in the local schools. --Days Only-- LIFE SAVERS E CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLB Always fresh and crisp in any weather! Ideal as a de- licious summer confection. Life Savers sweeten the breathandcoolthethroat. LIGHTNING KILLS BOATMAN. Rolt Knocks Him From Motor Craft Into Lake Nagog. Brookfleld, Mass.,, Sept. 5.—Harve J. Houle of Worcester was knocked from a motor boat on Lake Nagog here yesterday by a bolt of lightning. He was taken from the water by a rescue party that ppt out in another boat, but died an hour later. In the boat with Houle were his father, Dr. Joseph Houle of Spencer, and his sister, Faviola. A heavy squall had come up, and Houle was knocked down unconscious. The girl also suffered slightly from shock. EXECUTIONER BUSY. Archbishop Benjamin of Petrograd Reported Killed by Firing Squad. Riga, Sept. 5.—It is reported from Moscow that Archbishop Benjamin, metropolitan of Petrograd and the others condemned for Interfering with the seizure of church treasures, were executed by a firing squad in Petrograd, August 10. Another report is that M. Kimo- fieff, one of the leaders of the social revolutionists, who was tried recently in Moscow, has hanged himself in prison. The bolsheviki have begun the ar- rest of numerous students through- out Russia, it is declared. FINDS FLAPPER IS COP IN DISGUISE Masher Falls Into Trap and Is Landed on Two Charges - Highland Falls, N. Y., Sept. 5.—The attention of Fred Christoff, chief of the police of this village, was officially called recently to the fact that a man, a soldier, but at the same time un- doubtedly a villain of the deepest dye, had been annoying womé#n, several of whom protested vigorous fore, using all the latest methods, the chief tried to detect the masher. He donned yarious disgulses and sleuthed about the streets at all hours of the day and night, but with no success, When he was in the south end of the village the soldier annoyed women walking, in the northern part of the village and vice versa. Disguise Complete. Sc the chief was compelled to play his trump card, to lead his ace in the game of detection. He borrowed some clothes from a flapper friend, achieving an apparance in flapprish- nss equal to the Broadway varlety with an art rivaling Jullan Eiltinge. So complete was the {llusion that he had difficulty in surreptitiously leav- ing the police station without bemg compelled to arrest some members of his own force for attempting to “make him.” He loitered about the streets, paying no attention to the glances cast his way, because he was ou tfor a soldier. Presently, according to the chief's story, the soldier came along and offered to escort the supposed flapper home. He Likes 'Em Perfect. ““How dare you, sir?” protested the chief. “I'm a married woman!” “I should worry,” persisted the sol- dier, according to the chief. ‘Let's g0 “Ain't you ashamed?” cried the chief. “Ain’t you ashamed for thus annoying a perfect lady on the street?” “The more perfect they are,” re- plied the masher, “the better I llke ‘em.” Thereupon, although the Chief shrilly reiterated his statement that he was a much-married woman with six children, the soldier tried to put his arm about the person he sup- posed to be a defenseless female. Hit on Jaw. Whereupon the chief hit the sol- dier on the jaw and then put him under ‘arrest. Today, at a hearing hefore Judge Moses F. Nelson the sol- dier said he was Corporal Albert Hoff, attached to the West Point reserva- tion. He was charged with annoying women and with disorderly conduct and released in $1,000 bail until Fri- day, whén he will be tried on both charges. BAKING DE | Large Loaves Best Bread . resh Made Milk Rolls ... PARTMENT . 13¢; 2 for 25¢ .. 14c¢ doz. IN __—',,—'————__* THE CANDY DEPARTMENT | Peppermint and* Wintergreen Patties ........... 22¢1b. Hot Sauer Kraut 20c Ib. Cottage Cheese.. 20c lb. Cold Roast Pork Boiled Corned Beef _Large Dill Pickles DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Large Frankforts 30c¢ lb. Russian Salad. .. 35¢ Ib. Cold Roast Beef Boiled Ox Tongue Large Queen Olives Store Closes At Necon HALLINAN'S A Conv enience for Every Day OR convenience and safety, F your personal check book is a practical necessity. It elim- inates the handling of cash and serves as a complete and accu- rate record of a ] transactions. Have you a Personal Checking Account? Open Saturday —Standard Evenings 6-8 Time— All Sizes—Bushel and smaller Wood Measures | ' One Quart to 16 Quart—Well made to gather in the Fruits and Vegetables. FRUIT PICKERS HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware LEGION PARADE This Will Be One of the Closing Features of the Big Celebration to Be Held in Waterbury. The monstrous military parade which has been planned'as a closing feature of the American Legion con- vention to be held in Waterbury, Sept. 8 and 9, will start at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday, Sept. 9, and will be an inspiring event. The commit- tee ot Corp. Coyle Post of Water- bury in charge of the parade has al- ready received assurance that there will be thousands of ex-service 1 in line. Legion posts from all o. * | _ HATCH INSURANCE CITY HALL buy. 127 MAIN STREET each at—$3.98. 336 Main Street the state are forming marching groups and every corner of Con- necticut will be represented in the parade by men who participated in the great world war, several units of the National Guard who participated, and also a number of the governor's foot guards. The many. mllitary Buests of prominence including Gen- eral Clarence Edwards and Col. Cam- eron, representing the department of state, will also march. Major Wil- llam J. Shanahan of Waterbury will be grand marshal of the parade. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Croce of 916 East street announce the engagement of their daughter, May R. to Nicolas Carlozzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Carlozzi of Lyndhurst, N. J. 'HE insurance policies written by this agency are not the only good poli- cies there are—but the agency service and counsel that goes with them, make them the only policies to CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD It Pays to Trade DILLON’S Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET For Wednesday We shall put in all our Wash Dresses to clean up the entire lot in a very few minutes. At $3.98—All Our Voiles, Embroidered Swisses, Linens and Imported Gingham Dresses which were up to $18 At 51.98—-Dress€s which were up to $7.50, at—$1.98. At 14c Each—Handkerchiefs which were 25¢ each. At 39¢ Per lzox—l-ln.ndkerchiefs which were $1.00 per box. d Vaudeville