New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. TO EXHUME BODY I-EVY’S Samlfle Shfle Smre QF CHOIR SINGER ' ’ Question Arising As To Number of ESTABLISHED 1011 NEXT TO THE FAIR Donnelly, Mullen Co. Sale to Be Continued! Big Money Saving Opportunities In Our With Owing to our store heing closed for one day last week and to enable all of our customers to see our bargains, we dence in hand discloses, the .prose- will eontinue our big Birthday Sale all this week—Extra Added Values, FREE—SOUVENIR—FREE cutor sald. — - o s o — P A e 2y P%LOW CASE! ’39cs(‘0LORl:]iD OUTING FLANNEL|| [ WORKING ON PLATFORM "For .. 19¢] | yust For weds Resolutions Committee of Democratic in Woman Found Pastor, Causes Action New Brunswick, Bept. 26,~The body of Mrs, James Mills, cholr sing- er, found slain besMe that of her pas- tor, Rev, Edward Wheeler Hall, ten days ago, probably will be exhumed for further examination, Prosecutor Beekman of SBomerset county, said to- day. This would be done he explain. ed, to'settle the apparent controversy over the number of shots which struck Mrs. Mils, ; Dr. W. E. Long, the country cor- oner's physiclan sald he found only one bullet wound in the head of the choir singer but other physicians re- ported there were three or four wounds, Those Invéstigating the case are convinced' now that the pastor and Mrs. Mills were killed on the spot where the bodies were found—be- ueath a crabapple tree on.the slope of a hillside farm. Before they were slain. the minister and his choir lead- er had gone by separate trolleys from Wmen’s Latest Styles, 1-strap satin byocaded back Baby Louis heels, Men’s Dress Oxfords, - black, brogue, nor. grain, good) ear welt; also patent colt, plain toe. s 8 CRETONNE | | retty patterns. Yard 22 c‘f |Just For Wednesday ...... 19¢ ($9.50 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS Pink and blue borders. Just We $6.49 Wednesday . $1.00 TABLE DAMASK 72 inches wide. Yard 79(: Just for Wednesday, Just For Wednesday . Just For Wednesday 81x90 BED SHEETS Seamless, made of a good grade of | cotton. $ l l 9 49¢ CURTAIN MARQUISETTE Dots and figured, 36-inch wide.| Just for Wednesday ........... 29C Just For Wednesday - - — - liM.;)O Plel?fBLANKETS 17¢ COLOR;)DhOUTING FLANNEL| ull size. Just for | Stripe and checks. Just ! $2 -98; |For Wednesday .. Yard 12%0 Wednesday ...... Pair EXTRA PECIAL LADIES’ ALL LEATHER HAND BAGS A large vauety nf styles and colors. Values up to $2. |Special for \Vednesday. Each 790 LADIES’ ALL RUBBER ( KITCHEN APRONS In blue and pink checks. Special for Wednesday, Eachzsc State Convention at Springfield, Face Hard Task. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 26.—The resolutions committee of the demo- cratic state convention, which worked for more than half the night on drafting of a platform, went into session again this morning to give final consideration to the planks upon which Col. William A. Gaston and John F. Fitzgerald, candidates respec- tively for U 8. senator and governor, will stand for election. The platform, it was said, would pay special attention to the tariff, ad- justed compensation for war veterans, and law enforcement. Women’s Brown and Black Oxfords, Cuban heel. Men’s Tan Dress Shoes, new styles, Goodyear welt, blucher and bals. LADIES’ HEAVY WEIGHT UNION SUITS “Forest Mills” make, made in sev- eral styles. Regular sizes'..... Extra sizes MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT LISLE HOSE Made with double soles. Colors, black, grey, navy and cordovan. Ask for Cracker Jack Pair 21 C |Hose ..... MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT PART WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Regular $2.00 value. $l ‘39 Men’s and Women’s Comfy Slippers, all colors, all sizes. Men’s Tan Oxfords, lat- est styles, brogue, Good- year welts, all sizes. GREAT INLAND WATERWAY. Route Virtually Assured from Port- land, Me., to Miami, Fla. New York, Sept. 26.—A connecting system of inland waterways from Portlahd, Me.,, to Miam{, Fla., is now virtually assured, according to Wil- liam T. Dabney of Richmond, Va., who has been stopping at the Hotel Belleclaire. Mr. Dabney recently re- turned from the fifteenth annual con- vention of the Atlantic Déeper Water- —_— MEN’S GREY FLANNELETTE SHIRTS 98¢ Cut full size. All double stitched. Special, each Very special .... Each ways Association held at where, he said, there was an unusual amount of enthusiasm shown, due to fact that congress has already ap- Portland, r LADIES' HEAVY LISLE HOSE Made with fashioned back and | navy and white, and VELOUR CHECKS, 56 in. wide, in Rgular value 59c. LADIES’ WHITE IVORY DRESSING COMBS L3 $2.25 Each 25 [ & TAFFETA SILK, yard wide, in [ FRENCH SERGE, 54 in. wide, in garnet, brown navy black, navy and brown, $l ; l 9 ol 'a.n.d)ald $1 98 .... yard e ———— ROMPER CLOTH, Burton’s qual- [ WOOL SERGE, 36 in. wide, black, ity in stnpe< and plain brown and navy. Just for | colors, 32 in. wide. .. .yard 250 Wednesday .. yard 690 ed the plans necessary to com- ~ the project and has ordered a suwrvey made, “Only a few connecting links be- tween the harbors, rivers and canals are now necessary to complete the project,”” said Mr. Dabney, “and it is planned to make these deep enough to take care of United States navy vessels, which will make them a valu- able asset in time of war. This sys- tem of inland waterways will avoid the hazardous elements in passing Cape Cod and Cape Hatteras, where many lives and cargoes are lost year- ly. It will also go a long way toward developing Atlantic seaboard com- merce. “J. Hampton Moore, mayor of Phil- adelphia, is president of our associa- tion and he came to the convention this year with 120 members from Philadelphia by boat. More than 600 members attended, coming from al- most every state in the union and in- cluding a number of prominent offi- cials. The Rivers and Harbors bill, which passed the senate the middle of September, carried amendments providing for the federal acquisition of the Cape Cod canal and the Dismal Swamp canal, which extends from Norfolk, Va., to Beaufort, N. C. This bill authorizes an expenditure of $45,- 000,000 and affects some forty proj- ects.” Mr. Dabney and a number of the other delegates stopping at the Belle- claire made a sight-seeing trip around the harbor before returning to Rich- mond. i t Sh Menls: Tan boou i [brmvn and white. .yard Wednesday Special all sizes, Endicott-Johnson. double soles. Value 79c. 4 8 C| Very Special Pair 40 in. wide, best [ $2.39 WHITE MADRAS, | .vard39C Children’s and Misses’ School Shoes, tan, sizes 6 to 2. Women’s Pumps and Ox- fords, high heels, patent kid and tan. $1.00 ( CREPE SATIN, quality in black, navy and brown ... | heavy quality IMPORTED striped, 59¢ value. Special ........... Little School Shoes. Gents’ |celebrated team that won the South- Willlam F. Curtin, son of Mr. and [ern football championship several Mrs. James M. Curtin of West Main | years ago. Mr. Curtin after gradua- street, will enter as a student at|tion, went to South America, wha=a Yale this wedk, He is a graduate of [he engaged for about two years im Georgetown, and was manager of lhe‘wthe American bank at Santos, L. «. | tricians, by a claim for the. installa- — O = e~ tion of metal baseboards, may furnish CURTIN GOING TO YALE. | @ means for reopening the question, Moore is seeking the nomination for state senator on the independent dem- ocratic ticket. He has the support of the democratic wing under the lead- crship of former Judge Clarence L. Cole. Cameron Hinkle is the candi- date of the regulars. Two colored democrats are fighting for the office of justice of the peace. WOULD ENEORCE DECISION Heads of 18 Building Trades Unions Metal COUNCILMAN OBJECTS says Entertaining of 56th Regiment Wicklow National Army Post Is Attacked Belfast, Sept. 26.—Republican forces yesterday attacked a national army post at Glendalough, County Wicklow. The free state troops held their assailants off until reinforce- ments arrived. Four of the repubii- cans were wounded and three were made prisoner. DAUGHTER IS BORN. A daughter was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Jr., of 16 Hurlburt street. The proud father is well known in athletic circles, he- ing a member of the Kacey basket- ball five, at Cleveland Act on Door ! at Ocean Beach Illegal Use of City and Trim Ruling. @oney and Abuse of Sabbath. New London, Sept. 26.—At last night's meeting of the city council written protest was entered by Engle- bert J. Santer against the rnunofl's‘ g S 2 ol ppropriation of $250. for entertsin. | leader Thinks Tongsligremen Will) ment of the 56th regiment at its re-: Accept Wage Compromise. | union at Ocean Beach Sunday, ..\‘('p-i New York, Sept. 26.—At a meet- | tember 17 not only on the basis of | ;2" o¢ |onoshoremen called for to. illegallty of using city money for such | night to accept or reject a compro- | purposes but because the action £ave | o’ proposal by stcamship owners | ofticial sanction to improper use of |, 4 giovedores for a renewal of the the Sabbath. . Dancing at the Ocean'| | cacnt wage scale, which expires ach pavition in the cvening Was & | gope 30, Joseph A. Ryan, vice-presi- FA]LS IN GHANNEL SW[M feature of the gathering. The coun-|gent of the International lonzahure-’ cil placed the protest on file. men's association, expressed the be- o lief that the agreement would be ac- cepted and a strike by the 15,000 har- | hor workers averted. The owners or- iginally stood out for wage cuts, while the longshoremen demanded increases. Mr. Ryan said that some trouble [ had en over the pay of the 2,000 checkers and cargo repairer workers. The employers had refused the union's demand, he said, for a full day's pay Storrs, Conn, Sept. 26.—Potato|when men were put to work for only growers of the state have been in-[two or three hours. The shipown- | vited by the New London county farm|ers will submit their final reply to-| bureau to a fleld day October 4 at|day. Preston Plains, six miles out of Nor-| *I bLelieve the danger of a strike wich on the Westerly road, to see|has passed,” said Mr. Ryan. “If we potato fields dug by a modern potatocan get the demands of the checkers digger, with engine driven elevator.|straightened out, I believe the em- The best methods of growing, har-|ployers' proposal will be ratified to- vesting and marketing the potato crop [ morrow night.” will be exemplified. A trial digging it on the field gave yield of 548 bushels| ¢ WwAWAY PRINC to the acre. The benefits of use of cer- tified northern grown seed, scientific v fertilizer applications and spraying with bordeaux mixture are to be pointed out. PREDIC Cleveland, Sept. 26.—Heads of 16 futernational building trades unions| gathered here today to discuss means of enforeing the metal door and trim decision>handed down two years ago by the national board of jurisdiction- al awarfls for the building industry, which all trades have accepted, ex- cept-the carpenters. Pressure will be | brought on the carpenters to accept the decision it was said. Although Rudolph P. Miller of New -York, representing the engineer council of the board, declared there is r.o immediate prospect for a rehea ing of the case, others said the elec- — ’ Patterson, accompanied by Charles Burgess, the Iinglish swimmer, one of B/ |the two men who have successfully ii|cssayel the channel swim, swam lnlmut ten miles before giving up. He was suffering from cold when he left the water, but was not in an ex- r—to ou ephorle Just call 925 and ask for a Want ad 0perator PREDICTS HARBOR PEACE | MAKING GOOD ON PROMISES We believe that impossibilitiee should not be promised. but that prc .aises once made should be lived up to. A request to set a meter, or do some other work is completed according to a regular tchedule, but conditions on the consumer's premises must be learned before we can tell exactly how long it will take, If we fail to give you a defmite promise. It is not because we do not want to please you. DO IT NOW! This is a good time to have your house wired for Electric Service. For you would have Electric Light just before the long winter nights set in and that is when good lighting is most appreciated. We will pay all expense incident to in- stalling Electric Wiring and fixtures in your home and you can pay us in twelve easy monthly payments, so small they’ll never be missed. And you'll be' surprised too, to learn how little disturbance is made in wiring your home for Electric Service. Electrify Your Home Now! ONE YEAR TO PAY Write, Call or Phone for Estimate g POTATO GROWERS TO MEET Farm Bureau Will Illustrate Advan- Patterson of Bridgeport, Narrowly Escaped Drowning When Seized ‘With Cramp Ten Miles Out, Dover, Eng., Sept. 26 (By Asso- tage of High Grade Sceds, Fertilizer clated Press)-—Walter Patterson, the Bridgeport, Conn,, swimmer, started at 3:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon from a point near Cape Grish-nez on the French coast to swim the English channel, but gave up the attempt at 7:40 p. m,, when half way across owing to a cramp in the leg. He had a narrow escape from missing the at- tending boat in the darkness. and Machinery. | ISS STAYS | \ to Immigration Authorities | That She is Amcrican. | Proves Washington, Sept. 26.—Princess Ivan Pschernitscheno of Russia, who came to this country as a stowaway after going across Russfan and Ger- many afoot, today established to the | immigration officials | : an American citizen. — THE — POWER COMPANY clared she was the daughter of I-‘rul»‘ TEL. 230 NEW BRIT erfck Schlich, who was a naturalized American and who at the time she was born was living at Louisville, Ky Local Distributors Universal Electric Ranges, Washers, Vacuum Sweepers. FROWN ON LONG SKIRTS. Southern Women Do Not Like Greek Draperics, Either, Says Mr. Anderson New York, Sept. 26.—"The women of the South are not taking kindly to the new fashion of Greek draperies and long skirts,” declared T. L. An- derson, vice-president of the Southern | Wholesale Dry Goods association and | senior member of the firm of Ander- son Brothers of Richmond, Va., who | is at the Hotel Pennsylvania. “The Southern women are con- | servative,” said he. "It took them a leng time to get used to the idea of | bobbed hair and short.skirts, and| now that they have been converted | they are loath to change. But whete would the dry goods merchants be if | “watch dogs,” it i said. Prosecutor the styles remained static? It is up|E. C. Gaskill, Jr, this afternoon an- to us to do a little missionary work. |nounced that he had taken every “Business conditions in the South |precaution for a “clean and fair pri- tare excellent; indeed, better than they | mary election.” hava been for manv vaara' Daswsan Dansasisas LIVELY PRIMARIES Atlantic County, New Jersey, Rivals Hurl Charges. e is Atlantic today what primary contest Atlantic City, Sept. 26 county will promised to be its warmest election, with the senatori between State Senator Charles D, White, who seeks renomination, and former Senator Emerson L. Richards, | backed by the regular republican or- ganization, Senator White is running as an independent. Charges and coun- ter charges have featured campaign speeches, The registration is heavy. Senatdt White has made arrange ments with a detective agency for 150 witness (mm'n Wbareds las your Immigration officials at the time were unable to verify the woman's story and she was ordered deported, hut Secretary Davis later permitted her to remain in the United States pending a further investigation. Rec- ords produced by the woman and her friends recently and verified by gove ernment officers, it was officially an- nounced today, disclosed her story to be correct The princess is said to be living fu A Naw Vark aity at present, Alacian ————————