New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 17

To the purchaser who first guesses the correct numbhe amount of net OUR MIGHTY BIG ANNUAL WALL PAPER SALE All Our Complete Stock of the Finest WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS (OVER $15,000.00 WORTH) Will Be Offered, Nothing i{eserved In This WONDERFUL SALE AT 50% DISCOUNT No one has ever questioned the reliability and superior quality of merchandise offered by The John Boyle Co. DURING THIS SALE Special Discounts Will Be Given on All of Our PAINT and VARNISH SUPPLIES FREE cash purchase. No Goods charged or exchanged. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY PAINT ENGINEERS GOLD MATHEMATICS DISAPPOINT TRID Youngsters Try to “Hop Freight” to Burlington Fresh Air Farm The big truck drove up to the city hall and It was Thursday afternoon. stopped before a group of happy, bright faced youngsters. They had been washed, and dressed in their very best clothing. FEach child carried a bag or bundle much resembling ‘the old. time carpet bag. A few had suit cases, They were going away from here. That much was plain to the passerby. It was not a picnic because the only parents in the group were there to say “Goodbye, be a good boy.” The children were not a healthy group, yet they were ndt sick. They were undernourished, weak, bordering dan- gerously near the tubercular line and were going out to where they would give old dreaded “White Plagus” a solar plexus blow. They were ticketed for the New Britaln ¥resh Air camp at Burlington. The last child had climbed onto the | The last goodbye had been gaid. The last girl was told to be sure and do “what the teacher tells you"” and the last boy had been instructed by an anxious mother “don't forget to wash behind your ea Iy 40 Plus 3 Equals 43 But something was wrong. truck, Miss Ventlie logan, board of health nurse, | who had examined the children, care- fully counted them. Yes, there was gomething wrong. She had notified 40 children to be present but thc count showed 43. They were all fa- miliar faces, too. Strive as she might she couldn't find a strange face in the group. Suddenly a light dawned. Three youngsters who had been 1in camp last year, but who cannot go this year because it s necessary to| been their had gotten have strictes regulations, turned town, but had baggage and sneaked onto the truck. | It almost broke their hearts, but there was no choice. Funds for the camp are limited and only children who are seven per gent underweight may go. There was nothing wrong with the three children, they wanted a vacation that's all, and they knew where there was a happy one those who were fortunate through the help of their friends in New Britain, to go there, She Wants To Reduce A number of children who been at camp before will be disap- pointed this year, because of the new restrictions which bar are not physically below par. girl was weighed and found to be of normal weight. She was told sha could not go. duce?” she asked. One One boy was at camp a#1 developed | tooth. trouble with a neglected he was “You'll have to have it out,” told. molar. at which time he would be able to go back.-But he had there. for | enough, | have children who | 7hat can 1 do to rr-; He was brought to New Britain | and a dentist extracted the offending | He was told that there was| no one going to camp for three' days, | | IMPORTED GINGHAMS, value 39c. established a | friendship with the gang that was| He had visions of the next; day's ball game. A fishing trip to the brook, with the traditional stick and wading knee deep in the cool water “with the fellers.” idea of making new connections for the few remalning days he had. Tears gathered in his eyes as he asked: “Do I have to go back home, again?" Miss Logan out of sympathy found a kind hearted man with an automobile and the young man went back to the “gang"” at camp. JUSTICE IN FAR NORTH Judge Lucien Dubuc Heads Judicial Party Into Herschel Island to Try 11 Eskimos on Murder Charges. Edmonton, Atla., July 6.—Headed by Judge Lucien Dubuec, a judicial party has left Edmonton for Her- schel Island, in the Arctic, where 11 Eskimos will be tried on charges of murder. This is the first occasion on which the Eskimos have been tried |for murder in their own country; all previous trials have been carried on “‘outside,” it is said. Those to be held at Herschel Island represent tribes from all over the western Arctic. Their capture and subsequent handing over to the police at Herschel by the Royal Canadian mounted police was commended. A number of the Eskimos were brought in by dog teams for 1,000 | miles or more along the bleak shores of the Arctic. One constable charged with the delivery of a prisoner had no companion but the prisoner him- |self. Every night one helped the other to build snow igloos and make camp. Despite almost insurmountable | obstacles, the “mountie” won through and delivered his prisoner. The thtle Store With Big Values | 10-in. Mallaisons SILK EPONGE Value §3.50. $1 .9 8 |§ Sat. .. Yard R R 36-in. Striped SILK EPONGE Value $2.50. $l J 49 Sat. .. Yard | | | | 1 | bent pin, his trousers rolled up and | He didn’t like the | DELIVERY THE CITY’S LEADING DECORATORS * DENY BLOODLESS DUEL War Council, But No Fight Took Place. By The Assoclated Press. Warsaw, July 6.—~Rumors of a bloodless duel between Marshal Joseph Pilsudski and Minister of War Szeptici circulated here yesterday but | were denied today. | | ences between the two men after sec |onds had been appointed, but th | result of his intervention was not an- |nounced. However the president ac- |cepted Marshal Pilsudski's resigna- | tion as chief of the war council. | According. to reliable sources | trouble started at the last session of minister's proposal for a reorganiza- |tion of the military system. Under this plan the power of the minister | of war would be greatly increased and the authority of the commander-in. chief a position which Marshal P! sudski had hoped to hold for life, would be curtailed. |ed Minister Szeptici accusing him of corruption, and to have criticized the | present government bitterly. Tho general impression is that he was try- | ing to force ptici's resignation. The minister immediately named as Gorzelski, two the general staff and Gen. while Marshal Pilsudski named legionnaires as his supporters. clal circle used its influence in favor — THE — Dress Goods Shop 400 — Main Street — | Saturday Specials Pilsudski Resigns As Chief of Polish | President Wojclechowski is known [to have taken a hand in the differ-| the | the council during a discussion of the | - |action necessary. The marshal is said to have insult-| his seconds Stanislaus Haller, chief of | It is| understood that the president’'s offi-| of allowing the duel to proceed but| " rolls of Wall Paper sold during this wonderful sale, or nearestto it, we will refund the full ACHASES, in the City, Berlin, Kensington, Plainville, Forestville, Southmgton and Bristol. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE much pressure was brought to bear from different sources to affect a rec- onciliation. | DAYLIGHT HOLDUP | Bridgeport Is Scene of Daring After- | noon Robbery by Thugs July 6.—Three uniden- sterday aft- | Bridgeport, tified men at 3 o'clock ernoon entered the confe |of John Bergen within several ‘block of the crowded business center. One man, polic were told, attaeked the lone clerk, 15 year old Gregory Dial, punched him on the nose and choked im., ash register of §$& Dial |lying semi-conscious in a pool of |blood. The men escaped, although more than a score of policemen in au- tomobiles and on motorcycles raced to block all exits out of the city. was left | ARBITRATION BEST METHOD. Dresden, July 6.—Arbitration is re- | placing litigation now in Germany's| commercial affairs for the uncertainty value of the mark makes quiclk His two companions robbed the | | of the I Lawsuits are so| | long and expensive that Germans can- | | not afford them. | | LOCUSTS PEDIGREED. July 6.—A brood o n the word ood No. 14 of the| brood which ar intervals in | 4 when the Pil-| the insects in Ma | Harrisburg, f seventeen-ye | of the sci | periodic has appear | this country grims discover chusetts, is making its app Penns; this epring. present a in four counties, and | | <pected in 19 more. lare ex The thtle Store With Big Values 400 T SILK PONGEE Value 89c. Sat. ..... Yard 69c 40-inch CANTON CREPE Value $2.25. $l ‘9 5 Sat. .. Yard SATURDAY DOTTED SWISS yard 98¢ Value 69c. SATIN $1.48 s v s vas s Rib LARE BLACK & Value $1.89. Sat. .. Yard RUMFORD’S | WINNER BAKING POWDER 1 1b. 29(: ‘ Can COFFEE Morning Specials—From 7 A. M. to 12:30 POt pk. 280 BP}TERI;JURE 2 1bs.25c ARMOUR'S LEAN Q\IO]\ED C nwfin L'S SHOULDERS ik C s i 3m525C ALL DAY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ROAST PORK .......... s - PRIME RIB ROAST .... .. LB. ROAST VEAL .......... .. LB. FRESH KILLED FOWL v ea.l Stew BEST NO. 1 POTATOES Ib. 180 32C i e;‘:‘anl\’fnrt:e . Ib. 35¢ hesh Cut Hamburg . \pen\ & Bamee Lamb Stew Lean Corned Beef (OTT \(,l', HAMS BOILIN(: BEI:F DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Lbs. $1.00 lfla’;“;r‘naloes 3 cans 29C Poéta?sd. . 3 cans 250 f Ba.kel s | Premier | Fi jm33c 1 Peas . B .o 2 Ibs, 25c Crackers ’ Catsup .. | . pkg: 10C 2 Lbs. 87c NEW P-OTATOLh . ?k 69¢ GREEN BEANS . -th& 25¢ Cocoa Dressing ... P, . 2 cans 35(‘. Bars .. Sardines Vinegar WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER ....Lb. #c EGG Ib. 28¢ STRAWBERRIES BANANAS CANTALOUPES Jello, All SWEET JUICY ORANGF.S DOZ 35¢ Fancy Royal Lunch | Tomato 2 Ibs. 25C Flakes 2 pkgs. l 5C " 6 cans Flavors .. ; 2 bottles ...... 250 doz, 31«: I\l (‘OA NUT OLFO FRESH NATIVE BEETS . beh. 5¢ LARGE GREEN CUKES ......... each 5¢