New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 5

13 \More Pickets Held In Brockton Strike | Brockton, July 10.—Thirteen addi-| tiongl arrests were made of pickets near shoe factories where some of the workers-are on strike without authori- zation of the boot and shoe workers union which has an agreement with the manufacturers. The excitement which accompanied yesterday's arrest of more than 100 pickets was lacking today and the crowds that gathered about one factory were dispersed without trouble. At the district at- torney's office it was said that prep- arations were made for prosecution in the superfor court of the pickets who were fined $10 each yesterday and ap- pealed. Five Are Badly Hurt as Automobile Turns Turtle Norwalk, Conn., July 10,—Five per- sons were critically injured and re- moved to the Norfolk hospital as a result of injuries received about 11:30 o'clock last night when the automo- bile in which they were riding turned turtle on the Darien turnpike. The injured persons are Joseph Pagano, driver of the machine; his wite Rosie and infant son, Patsy; Mrs, Josephine Bello and her four year old son Ernest, all of whom reside at 436 State street, Stamford. According to State Policeman Leo Carroll of Bridgeport and Constable Velle and Smith of Darien, who dis- covered the overturned machine, fif- teen gallons of alcohol were found in the field a short distance from the scene of the accident. MANY ARRESTS LIKELY IN ARMY GAMP THEFTS Dozen Soldiers and Three Olvilians Already Held—25 More are Suspected. Louisville, July 10.—More arrests were expected to be made here to- morrow in connection with the plun- dering of more than $270,000 worth of war material from seven army camps, including Camp Henry Knox near here, it was sald by Brig. Gen. Dwight E, Aultman of Camp Knox. 7 CONVERSATIONS ON WIRE AT ONCE First One-Pair Phone fiable Works Stccessfully Avalon, Santa Catalina Islands, Cal,, July 10.—Making seven conversations flow where but one flowed before is thé engineering achievement credited to telephone engineers who have just finished laying what is sald to be the world's first one-pair submarine tele-| A recount of persons now being phone cable between this island off|held for alleged knowledge concern- the Southern California coast and the | In8 the disappearance of approxi- mainland, twenty-five miles away. |Mately 360,000 worth of army sup- Before the introduction of radio| Plles at Camp Knox alone, showed 12 telephony island dwellers here had | Soldlers and three civilians under ar- to depend on the malls for communi- | rest. Gen, Aultman indicated more cation. With the wireless came re-|than 25 other persons were under lief of a sort, for with the radio link- | 3uspiclon here. ] ing the island telephone line with; Government posts other than Camp the vast network of wires covering| sufferad similnr the mainland, one could carry on a’ conversation with any point in the United States. Only one conversation could be carried on at a time by this method, however, and the conversation usual- WOOL SALES SUSPENDED, London, July 10.—Owing to labor difficulties in the wool warehouse in consequence of the dock strike, the London wool auction sales have been suspended. They will be resumed | July 17, it was announced, if circum- 3 stances permit. . I G Probably for the first time since man has conquered tlle air hm a photoglaphel caught two anes in collision in the air. This shows two planes starting to fall just a few seconds after im= The picture was taken from another plane. This hdppened at Hendon, near London. FIRECRACKER DIFT FATAL | Baby Complicates Fourth of July Case With Father's Medicine. West Springfield, Mass.,, July 10.— Knox which haye After eating a firecracker on the losses through operation of a master | Fourth of July and drinking somo of gang lasting over a perlod of 12, his father's medicine Sunday, Edward months include Fort Benjamin Har- | Sadi, 27-months-old son of John Sadi, ricon and Jeffersonville depot, accord- dled here yesterday. ing to P. A. Heimbold, nrn\nst The child became seriously ill from marshal. He refused to name the| "“";“gl;,he 1?“31“":““9& “"g’ phygd‘::q ha culty in treating m. n e 1y found its way into thousands of ”“{:,:,f::" emhandise comprised | T0ad to Tocovery from that, the boy amateur radio sets as well as the| = VN dles, blankets, eloth. | drank from tha bottle of medicine and leléphone “company's recelving de-| FUTL O b SO e, A dibles, | died from the poison it contained. vice, thus losing all vestige of pri-|!ng she "d I'f‘t:" opasoo, - edlbles, < vacy. harness an eather goods, it wns‘ TO STUDY CATHOLICISM. The later difficulty was overcome % N | By The Associated Press. recently by means of a word-scram- DENIED DATE hfllnb A 'SUICIDE, | " Tokio, July 10.—Buddhists who op- bling device that made island tele- i e s ’ 2k posed the exchange of diplomatic rep- phone conversations unintelligible to Elkhart, Ind., July 10.—Returning resentatives between Japan and the “outside’ ‘recelving sets. from an automobile ride with three| vatican thereby recently causing the Now that the one-pair cable 18 In| ;iper girlg and three boys, Dorothy| Diet to vote down a proposal to send place, however, as many as seven| poipep fourteen, climbed over the|a Japanese minister to the .Papal conversations can be carried on|g4e of the car and was dashed to|court, have decided to send one of simultaneously between Avalon and|gesth on the pavement. She had sald, | their abbofs to Rome to study the the mainland. The interesting fea-|y.. companions related, she would| whole suhject of Roman Catholicism. ture of the one-pair cable is that the, y)| nergelf because her father limited | The abbot will sail in July, probably seven conversations flow simultan-| por dqates As far back as the 14th ‘century there are records of a ferry across| Dl the River Thames at Woolwich, l pact. Lacg, Shampoo Mary Garden Taleum . 19¢ Colgate’s Shaving Stick . 19¢ . 19¢; Sykes Talcum 19¢) . Pompeian Face Powder 39c‘ Luxor Face Powder . ficg C| Princess Pat Rouge . Cutex Manicuring Sets 39¢ Ponds Vanishing and Cold Cream Ipana Tooth Paste ... Ne wb///a/n Ct # Main', g s Mk "A Store for [yeu/éoa’q 33¢ eously over a single strand of copper | going first to America. wire in- the center of the cable, a system of varlated frequencies simi- lar to that used in radio telephony making this possible MAUGHAN 70 TRY AGAIN Army Flier Probably Will Make An- other Attempt at Dawn to Dusk Across Country Flight Next Week. 8t. Joseph, Mo., July 10.—Lieut. Russell L. Maughan, halted on his at- tempted dawn to dusk flight from New York to San Francisco when a short turn in avoiding a cow, as he| was forced down near St. Joseph to correct engine trouble, wreched away part of the landing gear, probably will fly back to New York Wednesday in preparation for a fresh attempt at the transcontinental flight within a week. Moughan, who left New York yes- terday at 3:56 a. m,, ard time, was forced to 12:08 p. m. by an obstruction in the; gasoline flow pipe of the airplane. , | eastern stand- descend at Death Penalty Ordered | For Man and His Wife Chicago, July 10.—The death pen- alty was returned by a jury trying Mrs, Sabelle Nitti Crudelie and her present - husband, who were charged with the murder of Frank Nitti, the woman's first Thusband, here| yesterday. The jury was out only a| few hours and returned the verdict of guilty against both Mrs. Crudelle and| tker husband, Peter Crudelle, with aj recommendation that the death pen- alty be inflicted. Nitti, a truck farm- er, living near Stickney, disappeared from his farm last July and his body was found in May in a catch basin near Stickney. In the meantime his widow and Crudelle, who had heen a farm hand on Nitti’s, farm, were | married. At 21, a London girl i{s believed m‘ be the youngest chemist owning and | managing a business in England. T — Safe Clean Dependable COOK ELECTRICALLY ‘VHY SWELTER IN A STUFFY KITCHEN WITH A HOT STOVE WHEN in UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE IS SO EASILY INSTALLED? ELECTRIC COOKING DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK. COME IN AND SEE HOW IT IS DONE WE WIRE RANGES FREE ON ALL STANDARD OVERHEAD SERVICES THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER CO. 92 WEST MAIN STREET Charms The Water Miss Dorothy Sladel, Pittsburgh high school girl, recently won a fancy-diving contest in that city. of the beauty contest held in her school. perfect combination of beauty and athletic skill. BOYS’ BATHING SUITS Navy with white or red tlimmings, one- piece sizes BOYS' and (’HILDKbN S UNION-ALLS and PLAY SUITS Of denim or khaki cloth, neatly trimmed with red braid, sizes 6 to PLAY OXFORDS and SANDALS Jrown calf, flat exten- sion sole, well made, chil- :.93¢ WOMEN’S BATHING SHOES red, purple She also was the winner Friends say she is the| Blue, and black, high lace "BATHING SLIPPERS Strap pump style, with buckle in blue, red, purple and black. reg. 89c MISSES’ FANCY PUMPS Regular $2.98, “King Tut” sandals, 1-strap, and fancy patent and red leath- er combina- $2 49 tlong ... ¢ " BATES' DAMASK TABLE COVERS Economical Cool New Floral patterns, hemmtchod Convenient WASH SUITS or Pan, Middy and Oliver Twist styles, in good fast color combinations, sizes 4 to 8 years o 950 ALL WOOL SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Every color imaginable long sleeve styles, in light weight wool combined with fibre, mohair and zephyr. Rt*gulal $1.98 and “SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Finely knitted woolen or jersey sleeveless sweater coats, in all colors and cnm- binations. Regular $2.9 Special tomor- $1 79 row only . % B@T;me APRONS . Of neat percale and fast color ginghams, well made, neatly trimmed, small, medium and large sizes, reg. 98¢ . . 79 TELEPHONE 230 Sl_ip-ons 59¢ Fine for present wear in the city or at the shore, for cool mornings and nights. Plain or block weave, in good desirable colors for the little ones; regular $1.49 value. IMPORTED SILK PONGEE Japanese stamped, reg. $1.19 yd. 40-IN. ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE Black, navy, brown, jade, wlitte, sand, grey, m'chld copen, rose and every other desirable color $1 69 -—Reg $2.29 CHILDRFN PANTY DRESSES Of plain colored Cham- bray neatly trimmed with fancy cretonnes or plain colored sateens, Reg. 69¢c WAISTS and @MO(‘]\Q Waists of crepe de chine, | voile plain colored voile smocks, embroidery. $5.98, odd sizes . . Values up to . $1.00 36-IN. LINENES Plain colors in all de- sirable shades, special to- morrow fine straws and silks, government | - Yard 85(! f and georgette, and | neatly Lrimmed with fancy | only. handsomely trimmed with flow- ENGLISH SATEEN SKIRTS Regular $1.59, proof with hip-hem, scal- loped bottnm, $1 1 9 all lengths . " MUSLIN GOWNS Regular 98c, of fine nain- | sook neatly trimmed with embroidery and 83 c hemstitching . ... FANCY TURKISH TOWELS Jacquard figures in many colors, extra large 49c size, reg. 69c. RUFFLED MAR- QUISETTE CURTAINS Full length, with tie-backs, reg. $1.00. IMPORTED SPLASH VOILE CURTAINS Full length, 214 yards long, ruffled edge, very fine o2 . $1.89 Reg. $2.25 .. - BOYS’ OVERALLS Blue and tan denim, sizes 10 to 16 yrs. 89c Re;z $1 25 J L CROCHETED BED SPREADS Full size, absolutely first quality. $ 1 39 Reg. $1.79 . RIPPLETTE BED SPREADS Full size, white only, o $1.69 quality "WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE Regular and out sizes, regular 29c pair. Pair Trimmed Hats — $1-$2-$3 Hats that formerly sold as high as $7.98 put into three groups for tomorrow Beautiful styles, ers, feathers, ribbons and embroidery. LONG SILK GLOVES White, black, grey and sand in sizes 6 to 8145. Reg. price $1.19. Pair MUSLIN SKIRTS Hamburg or lace flounce, also shadowproof Sateen with scalloped bor- der. Reg. $1.19 . 89C "BOYS' PERCALE BLOUSES In sport or regular style, striped percales or plain tan cn]m'. sizes 8 to 14 69c Reg 89(‘ ........ BOYS' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Fine checked, cut full, well made. Reg. 69c "LADIES' UNION i[TITQ Of fise knit cotton, in ‘hodice or band top shoul- ders, tight or loose 29c knee, reg. 49c .. very | kimonos .... COTTON CANTON CREPE Also Draw Stitch Ratine, 36 inches wide, in a big as- sortment of plain 59 C colors. Reg. 79¢ IMPORTED GINGHAMS Guaranteed fast color in | every size check, and every color, also many plaids. Reg. 39c. Yard 36-IN. WHITE SKIRTING Plain or barred, former- ly sold as hlr_rh ald35c as $1.79. LINGERIE CREPE Windsor Crepes in all pastel shades, very much in demand for underwear, gowns and Ya1'd24c shadow- white only, | Listerine Tooth Paste 19¢ L ~ Wednesday Morning Specials At Very Interesting Prices for the Thrifty Wednesday Morning Shopper 40-IN. CANTON CREPE Regular $2.49 yard, in, about twenty different de- 1 sirable colors ENGLISH QATEEN For Underwear Plain and-striped in all rainbow shades, - fine for costume slips, "PRE-SHRUNK ’LINENS Imported Irish linen, 86 inches wide, in about a dozen different colors 40-IN. FIGURED VOILES Many light and dark col- ors and combinations of values up to 69c yard PLAIN RATINE AND NUPONGE Basketweave materials suitable for straight line dress and sport outfits Yard 490 IMPORTED RATINE Grey backgrounds with wide bright colored stripes and checks, that sold at the beginning of the season at $1.59. Tomorrow 69c only at .... Yard 79¢ LADIES’ SILK HOSE ' Black and white, also cor- dovan, good quality, lisle, top, all sizes FULL FASHIONED PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Black, white, navy, cor- dovan, grey, sand, green, red and French blue, regu- lar $1.25 stock ... 39¢ CHILDREN’S ENGLI®H RIET== HOSE Grey, sand, cordovany white and ~ CHILDREN'S SILK LISLE HOSE White with colored tops, al]‘sizos, reg. 25¢ l7c S SILK LISLE SOCKS With reinforced heel and toe, all sizes . " TURKISH TOWELS Plain white or with faney borders, large size, very spongy, double 35 c loop, reg. 59c¢ .. LINENE DRESSES Straight line models of fine quality linene with col- lars of white linene and trimmed with pearl but- Rex. $1.59 Reg. $1.98. .. 0DD WAISTS Linen Smocks, Organdy Batiste Waists with Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars, plain or Gingham trimmed, in all sizes. values up to 51.98.39(: "35¢ ME Women’s White Canvas Oxfords 98¢ Sizes 3 to 7, with French heels, regular price $2.89. .