New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 17

ANGIENT BORES FOUND : Petrified Specimen of Mammal Found in the Desert Sands of Arizona, Search Goes On. Yuma, Ariz, July 13.-—A petrified specimen believed ‘to be part of the | backbone of a prehistoric mammoth or dinosaur with fragments of the ribs still attached has been brought here from the Mohawk district in eastern Yuma county and placed on display. The bones were found in sandy soll but portions of quartz adhering to the bone are believed to indicate that the remains have been under pressure for centuries. Plans are under way for an expedi- rtion to the site of the find in an effort to locate the rest of the - gigantlc " FARES HIGH IN BERUIN Drivers Forced to Carry Tables to Show Multiple In. creases, LAY PROVES FAILIRE Author of Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill So Acquitted By Court. 8t. Louis, July 18.—The acquittal of George Barkwell at Columbia, Mo., on |a charge of murder in connection with the lynching of James Bcott, negro, was no surprise to Congressman Leon- idas Dyer, author of the anti-lynching bill that was brought before congress he declared in a statement last night. “The verdict is what is expected,” sald Mr. Dyer,” “and 'furnishes more i evidence of the failure to punish moh | front of the Porter & Dyson store|violence especially in cases of negro ard made the trip to Job’s Pond,!lynchings. It is a fallure to give near Portland, by auto. They were equal protection guaranteed by the cordially greeted by Scoutmaster|l14th amendment of the United States Waltéer O. Cook and"the boys upon |constitution.” their arrival at the camp which s ideally situated and, according to the boys, {8 the best camp the New Brit- ROTARIANS VISIT BOY SCOUTS' GAMP Play Baseball, Eat Steak and En- | [oy Entertainmexit Program Slxt‘y strong, members of the New Britain Rotary club made their an- nual visit to.the New Britain Bey Scout camp yesterday safternoon. Rotatians gathered at 5 o'clock in Your Money’s Worth D, MILLER & C ma- |26 Church Street Berlin, July 13—Taxicab fares Berlin are now seven thousand tim€s the number of marks registered on the taximeters. Taxicab drivers all carry printed tables showing the totals the multl- ple produces with various possible rvegistrations on the indicator. Every time the multiple is changed there is endless confusion, and many disputes ensue which the police are 'often called upon to settle. Clerks in shops are provided with similar tables. In every trade an agreement is arranged as to the multi- iple which will be used in computing | skaleton. If the site proves to be a the price of articles in depreclated |r'ch fossil field an attempt probably paper marks, as against the gold- | will be made to interest the Univer- mark price. sity of Arizona in more extenszive ex- e s S e e O S S — — — Saturday Specials ANOTHER ASSORTMENT OF BARGAINS TO SELECT FROM OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK Columhia; Mo., July 13.—With the acquittal here of George Barkwell in connection ain' scouts have yet had. | Rackliffe’'s Men Win on Diamond. Harold Clark, Frank Shields, George Rogers, William Crowell, Fred Rackliffe and several other of the Rotarlans had hardly arrived at camp when out came the baseball | paraphernalia and a game was start- ed with Willlam Crowell heading one | team and Fred Rackliffe the other. Both acted as pitchers. Each team scored three runs in the first inning but the surprise came when Crowell's | men were unable to score a single run’in the third inning. After five innings of playing the game was called with the final score 13 to 8 m | favor of Rackliffe’s men. | Al Volz, appropriately m_med | “Babe Ruth,” was a-heavy hitter but fajled to make more than first base. Harold Clark pulled a surprise by | making a home run on a bunt while | Al Jourdan, Willlam Crowell and | Harold Clark are also credited with hitting a three bagger. Rev. Stan- ley Teleck was never able to even make first bage, but there was a reason which only the first baseman | knows. Steve Robb started on a Lome run but his grippers failed to hold and he was lost somevhere be- tween first and second b Old Fashioned Steak lnner. Following the baseball game the Rotarlans - sat down to an old- fushioned steak dinner. The game was again resumed but broke up after five innings when some wanted | to inspect the surrounding country, others wanted to row about the pond and still others desired to rest. On signal of Scout Executive Cook &ll Rotarians gathered in front of the tents to watch an interesting program Which was arranged for their benefit by the boys at camp. Entertainment Provided. Fighting Goldstein of Plainville and Xid Roherts of New Britain were the first to entertain in a five round boxing exhlb!tlon which in stage par- lance “brought down the house.” These two boys can handle themselves and put plenty of comedy into their work to make it entertaining. The boys of tent No. 3 then gave 2n interesting exhibition of boating followed by a “Nite at Camp” by the boys of tent No. 4, The boys of tent No. 6 played several Scout camp games while those from tent No. 6 put on a tragedy in three acts. “‘Shriek” Heisler and “Chuck” Vib. berts next entertained in a wrestling match and as a grand finale a huge bonfire was lighted with the boys in 2 semi-eircle seated about it singing Scout songs with “Taps” as their final number. Rotarians responded with a number of their songs before leaving for home. F. O. Rackliffe, president of the Rotary club present Scout Executive Cook and the boys with a volley ball net on behalf of the Rotarlans, e e SPECTAL FOR SATURDAY MORNING ONLY 424 MAIN STREET charged with murder with the lynching on April 19 of James Scott, negro, and with the dis- missal of another case arising from the lynching and continuance of three | others prosecutions were at a stand- | still today. Barkwell was alleged by' the state to have tied a rope around Scott's neck and to have pushed him over a rail on a bridge here. The negro had been accused of attempted assault on a white girl. BIDS ELKS FAREWELL Atlanta Convention Over—Next Year's Grand Todge Session is to Be Held in Boston. Atlanta, bade goodbye to thousands of Elks who a week ago came to the Georgla capital from every state in the union, Alaska, Porto Rico and the distant Philippines to attend the 59th annual grand lodge reunion and convention. Nearly 1,500 couples were enter- tained at the watermelon ball in the eivic auditorium last night. First prize was awarded to the band rep- resenting the Buffalo, N. Y., lodge in the band contest Wednesday. The 1924 convention will be held in Bos- ton. - July 183 —Atlanta today Secretary Wallace Sees Great Chance for Alaska By The Associated Press. Aboard U. 8. B. Henderson with President Harding, July 18.—8ecre- tary of Agriculture Wallace after con- sultation with agents of his depart- ment and with other experts inter- ested in the agricultural development of Alaska announced today his con- viction that the future will see great development, of farming in the terri- tory but that the country will never produce; crops beyond the needs of Alaskans themselves ! iy | HARDING TO REVIEW FLEET. Port Angeles, Wagh.,, July 13— With arrival here today of a final detachment of the battle fleet from BSan Franeisco every first line battle- ship of the United States navy will be in Puget Sound waters prepara- tory to review in Seattle harbor, July 27 by President Harding. LADY ASTOR’S BILL. @y The Associated Press. London, July 13—Lady Astor’s bill restraining the sale of intoxicating liquors to persqps under 18 years of age, passed its third and final read- ing in the house of commons today by a vote of 257 to 10. oPP_EAST MAIN STREET.E. | BEST HAMBURG STEAK ......... LEAN SHOULDER STEAK .... BONELESS RUMP ROAST BEEF ........ LEAN BOILING BEEF . MEATY POT ROAST ... SHOULDER ROAST BEEF .............. Ib 16¢c SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF ......... b fc BEST FRANKFORTS .................... Ib 15¢c LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS .. SMALL STEWING FOWLS .............. Ib 27 LARGE NATIVE CHICKENS ............ SMALL SUGAR.CURED Armour’s Star and Sperry H. L. HANDY’S COTTAGE HAM ... H. L. HANDY’S SMOKED SHOULDERS .. b 15¢ H. L. HANDY’S BACON SMALL EASTERN PORK (not frozen) ... b 20c LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ........,.... Ib 14c LEAN ROAST VEAL ... Small GENUINE SPRING LEGS of LAMB 1b 42¢ .31 25¢ e L I k(] h 18c co.. 1B 10c S Ao | 8 1 [ b 45¢ HAM ............1b 22¢ & Barnes’ BACON 1h 32¢ .. h 32¢ . b 28¢c b 18c Large Watermelons 55¢ each Fancy Cherries ... 19¢ 1 Fancy Cantaloupes Large Cucumbers 8 for 25¢ Fresh String Beans 2 quarts Large Bananas 25¢ dozen Fresh Green Peas 2 quarts Beet Greens .. Large Onions .. S4 1 25 Large Oranges . '25¢ dozen Fall Line of Fancy Groceries Imported and Domestic Cheese JOHN L. ROSS Has Charge of Our Meat Department College Stars of Tw;'o Nations Meet on Courts | Newport, R. I, July 13.-—The open- ing matches of the lawn tennis con- Harvard-Yale and | test between the Oxford-Cambridge teams on the New- port Casino courts today will bring together. stars of three continents Claud Ramaswami of Cambridge, member of the India Davis cup team, will . play against Willlam W. Ingre- ham of Harvard, one of the holders Alan ‘Watt of Oxford meets Lucien E. Wil- liams of Yale, last year inter-collegi- ate champion and Amos N. Wilder ot of national junior doubles title Oxford opposes G.-M. Wheeler Yale. | cavatfons. BURGLAR NOW MURDERER Being Slashed By Robber. | Cisek, 40, a |pital in Springfield, Mass State's Attorney Hugh M. be changed to murder. was arrested more than $1,000 slashed Cisek escaped with 81,250 ) o] ELECTRICALLY Cool Clean Convenient Safe Sanitary Sensible Come In and See Qur Electric Cooking Demonstration THE CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. 92 West Main St. Tel. 230 SPECIALS Fine serge or worsted suits, formerly priced at $45.00. Now— $37.50 » $40 We are overstocked at the present time and must make room for our Fall goods. TROPICAL SUITS of Palm Beach, Alpaca, extra light weight. Now $25 $30 . Ye London Sho (TEZ@sQI]L‘HKZP]EZL flxe Smart Dressers” NEW BRITA!N. CONN. Thompsonville Man Dies As Result of Thompsonville, July 13 .—Lawrence who was slashed with a razor by a burglar in his room here on June 30, died vesterday in a hos- Anthony Salwa, alleged assaflant of Cisek, is being held in the Hartford county jail on a charge of burglary with violence. Alcorn said last night that the charge would When Salwa was of |found in his room. The burglar who Elastic Top Corsets $2.50 $1 ; 49 value .. Elastic Top Corsets. ns” " 8Bc value ......... Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size. $ 40 $50 value . ... Ladies’ Athletic Un- derwear, pink and white e $1.19 value . Ladies’ Muslin Night Gowns, $1 to $1.50 values ... 75C White Satin Petticoats $1 Burson Hose, regular and extra sizes .... Children’s Silk Socks, white, grey, brown ... . Pair 5OC Ladies Summer Weight Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, trim- med or plain knee. 50c to 75¢ 33 c value ......... $39 8-3x10-6 Bugn . Ladies’ White Satin Princess $2 t 50 Slips ...... Wool and $15 Hodges’ Fiber, 8-3x10-6 and 9x12 size .. Bailey’s Floor Cover- ng. 59¢ square yard . Armstrong’s Rugs — $16 ™ $17 Armstrong’s Linoleum 95¢ Square Yard Window Shades. 59(:’ 79C9 $19 $1.25%$1.50 Pequot Pillow Cases 42¢ » MID-SUMMER CLEARANCESALE Wonderful Footwear Values Special For Saturday COLORED SANDALS $2.69 Value $5 All sizes 500 Pairs of Ladies’ PUMPS and OXFORDS All Heels $3.48 Value $6.00 Ladies’ NOVELTY SHOES all the latest siyles For Saturday $5.00 Value $8.00 e NEXT TO Children’s PLAY OXFORDS and SANDALS 98c " Children’s TENNIS SHOES White or Brown 98c ™ Special i For Saturday b MEN’S DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS WORK SHOES Black or Tan $1.98™ MEN’S DRESS SHOES All Solid Leather Every Pair Guaranteed For Saturday $5.00 Value $8.00 SAMPLE —( —“SHOE STORE THE FAIR