New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 14

ACCUSES CHURCH ELDER Saying He Shook His Fist At Her, Ordering Her From Church. Cleveland, O., Sept. 15.—U. 8. Mar- shal George Stauffer has gone to Leipsic Junction, O. 1o serve a war- rant upon the elder of a church there who is alleged to have violated a federal court injunction. Woman Claims Assault, OT in many heen able to find such informal Millinery for Autumn costume. Jaunty little Hats of Sport wear. Hats for tailored costumes, large Hats to mate with gowns and every Hat most reasonable in price. $4.95 Others $6.95 to $19.85 BESSE-LELANDS The elder, a striker is said to have attacked Mrs. John McJdohnston, wife of an employe of the New York Chi- cago and St. was shaking hands with Rev. George | Wise, minister of the church several days ago. “We don't want such people as you in this church” the elder teld the womar as he raised his hands above his héad and clinched hi> fists ac- cording to affidavits filed in federal court here. ‘“We want you to get |out of here and never show your face Velvet or panne-velvet Louis raflroad as she| a season have you every type of felt or duvetyn for — Mrs. McJohnston fainted. She was taken to her home and a physician was called to revive her. NOT T0 WED CHAPLIN |Lila Lee Quashes Stories That She and Film Comedian Are Soon to Marry. Elyria, O., Sept. 15.—Denial that she is going to marry Charlie Chap- CUSTOM Custom directs the “Every-day-walks of life.” We all do things because it's custom or style to do so. The man who claims that he pays no attention to Style or Custom would be the very last one to wear his wife’s hat to church. It’s the established custom for men to lay aside aleir' straw hats on Sept. 15th which is this very day. It is the established custom for men to wear a felt hat from now ‘on until further notice. \ 1t is customary for a great many men to wear a Mal- lory Hat because the style of a Mallory is not simply ironed in, it’s woven, moulded and fashioned in, and no sensible amount of wear and abuse can change the original lines of a Mallory Soft Hat. We alone have them in New Britain, at— $5 and $6 Others at $3, §4 and $5 The popular shades are Brown, Gray, Tan, Pearl Ox- |again.” | &) pATN AU ) AT OGS %N —FOR FALL— — i 88s = IN ALL THE LATEST —SHADES — ROS. Y, e, 2 /)' \\, = N, BEN HAT SHOP Next Door to the BIG STORE 385 s ¥ P RS \‘.A’l ) ) 3K S ford, Pecan and Filbert. lin the comedian has been made by | Miss Lila Lee, film star who stopped oft here for a brief visit to her sis- ter. ‘“@harlle Chaplin and I marry?" Miss Lee said when asked if news- paper rumors to that effect were true. “No we are not going to be married In Yact I don't think Mr. Chaplin will ever marry again.” POSTAL DEPOSITS GAIN Savings Show Upward Trend Despite Heavy Withdrawals in Railroad and Mining Centers. Washington, Sept. 15.—Postal sav- ings deposits took an upward swing duringl August, despite heavy with- drawals in mining and rallroad cen- ters ‘according to announcement by the post office department today. The largest increase 14n deposits noted by any office was reported in Boston where the August increase over July was $149,178. The second | largest increase was in Brooklyn, N. Y. Pawtucket, R. I, was sixth on the list with a gain of $12,209. Among other places showing smaller increas- es during the month were Providence and Willimantic, Conn. FIGHTING IN DUBLIN Attempt | Irregular Forces Make An to Seize Strategic Points On Out- skirts of City. Belfast, Sept. 15 (By the Associat-| ed Uress)—Forces of irregulars this morning attempted to seize various strategic points in the southern sec- tion of Dublin according to dispatches received here. The places attacked including the Wellington and Porto- |bello barracks, telepnone exchange | |and the King's bridge station of the |Great Southern and Western railway. The firing was particularly heavy and continued for three hours com- ing from snipers stationed on roofs. The guard at the exchange was smoked out and then assalled by men with bombs and revolvers. The dis- patches made no mention of the number of ¢ alties. Archbishop of Sweden Will Explain to Congress Plan for Keeping Peace Stockholm, Sept. 9.—Nathan Soe- derblom, archbishop of Sweden, who is going to the United States next year, in ap address before the as- sembly at the World Congress ot churches which has just ben held in Copenhagen, made an appeal to all| creeds and congregations to unite in 1estoring peace throughout the world Representatives of nearly every Chris- tian church and creed were present. “The world is infested with the two microbes of hate and fear,” the bishop said, “but we are grossly ig- |norant of how to turn our inherited | eurse into a blessing.” He denounced |those servants of Christianity |pause to ask about party or creed | when there is a question of saving | perishing humanity. The churches must stop theorizing and arguing about trifles, and must unite in defi- | nite action in the cause of peace.” MOVIES PUBLIC RECORD Shanghai, Sept. 15.—Moving pic- tures of the varied activities of muni- cipal departments of the International Settlement of Shanghal was planned this summer by the municipal council with the purpose of making public records more complete and to serve as Y who | his Buick machine was stolen BESSE-LELANDS o City Items \‘{:ctrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt, A son was born at the hospital last evening to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mil- lerick of 324 Washington street. Leo Waskelewicz of 15 Clinton street, left yesterday for Bostons where he will attend the Suffolk Law school. He is a graduate of the New Britain High school, class of 1921. Meet me at Schn.arrs for divner.— advt, Edward Willimetz of 46 Newing- ton avenue reported to the police that from Church street between noon and 6:15 o'clock yesterday. The police of neighboring towns were notified. Meddrick Perry of 807 Stanley street, is recovering from his iliness and is able to be about. “Strutters Ball” peppy dance record. C. L. Plerce & Co.—Advt. David Pareau of 45 Connerton street reported to the police that his wife had left home yesterday taking a two year old daughter with her. She left twin daughters, four years old, behind her. Pareau though his wife might be with another man bound for Portland, Maine. Investigation is being made by the police. Mr. and Mrs. John Vondrath, for- mer resident of this city, but now of Chicago, Ill., are visiting at the home of Mrs. George Gritz of Gréenwood. street. An abandoned Kissel car was re- ported from Hungerford court last night. The police were notified that the machine had been there for a week. The owner, according to the markers, lives in Plainville but he owns a Briscoe dnd not a Kissel car. The Plainville man will be located and questioned. RESIGNS POSITION. Samuel Marshall, who has been em- ployed as timekeeper of department 29, of the Stanley Rule and Level company for the past three years, has severed his connections with that con- cern and will conclude his duties there tomorrow. Mr. Marshall in- tends to enter the New York univer- sity the latter part of this month to take up expert accounting. Yester- day his friends in the department presented him with a gold pen and pencil. FAMED BAR CAPITULATES. McGarvey's $10,000 Mahogany in Rochester Goes for $34. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Mec- Garvey's restaurant, one of the land- marks of this city, capitulated to pro- hibition today after two years of operation as a soft drink saloon. With it went expensive fixtures worth thousands of dollars, but which brought approximately $250 under the hammer of an auctioneer. The $10,000 mahogany bar and eideboards sold for $34. Other equipment went for a like sum. A basket of bottle corks and cork- screws, together with two cans of sardines, failed to find a bidder. In striking contrast to the somber hang- ers-on who watched the sale was the jubilant attitude of the junk dealers. SHOWER TO MISS PRELLE Young ladies of the Corbin Screw Corp. office tendered Miss Ruth Prelle a surprise pantry shower last evening in honor of her approaching marriage. In additien to pantry supplies Miss Prelle received gifts of linen, silver and glass. Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by several of the young ladies and a general good time was had. Refreshments were served. The elephants of Ceylon are a means of information for the guid- #0gg of fyture adminisrafions, esteemed for thelr superior strength and dogility, \ [ NOTE—As announced in last' night’s papers, this is the beginning of a series of SEVEN SATURDAY SPECIALS—which will be listed in a separate adver- tisement every Friday for Safurday selling and for Saturday only. These SPECIALS will always have the same location, in front of the elevator on each floor and one directly in front of the store entrance, They - will always be very unusual money saving opportuni- ties and well worth your while and attention. There will be something new and interesting each week. Watch for them! BESSE-LELANDS EVEN ATURDAY PECIALS SPECIAL NO. 1 WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY One of the best known makes in the country. Every pair trade-marked with the brand that you well know and guaranteed perfect. They have seams up the back and come in Black, Gray, Brown, Russian Calf and Beige. They sell the country over for $1.55. SATURDAY SPECIAL— Pair $1.00 8rd Floor at Elevator SPECIAL NO. 2 BOYS’ BLOUSES Our regular 85¢ “Tom Sawyer” and “Pufitan” blouses in fine percales and madrases. ' SA’.I‘URDAY SPNIAL—Z for $l .25 2nd Floor at Elevator SPECIAL NO. 3 MEN'S SHIRTS In this lot there are 821 soft collar attached shirts for men. Oxfords, Soiesettes, Poplin and Woven Madis. Whites, Tans and Stripes that regularly sell for $3. SATURDAY SPECIAL— < $1.15 Main Floor—Main Entrance SPECIAL NO. 4 MEN'S PAJAMAS All plain colors and plenty of Whites in our $1.50 and $2.00 Pajamas. SATURDAY SPECTAL— $1.15 Main Floor at Elevator SPECIAL NO. 5 WOMEN’S UNDERCLOTHING Bloomers in highly mercerized and silk stripe fabrics. White, Blue, Lavender and Pink. These blqomers are a bargain at $3.00. SATURDAY SPECIAL— 59¢ Bargain Basement at Elevator. SPECIAL NO. 6 CANDY— The very well known and most popular SHRAFTS’ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES—It’s their 60c box. SATURDAY SPEC!AL—37 C Main Floor—Right of Entrance SPECIAL NO. 7 CANDY— “BURBANK'S” exceptional chocolates in their $1.50 grade. Put up in their attractive “Virginia B” and o RBAY SPbcIAL 95¢ Main Floor—Right of Entrance Besse-Lelands Tomorrow