New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 2

" &t the office-of VACATION KITS VALUES TO $10.00 Containing Tooth Rrush Tooth Paste Shaving Brush Shaving Soap Drinking Cup Wash Cloth, Eto Take One Along To Camp —The— Du:kmson Drug Co. Stationery Department. 169-171 MAIN ST. She assortments are largest — the prices are lowest—and the | alothes themselves have no equal in ready-to-wear. Comse in—Compare ! s MEN’S FANCY SUITS | $40 Men'’s Suits—to go at $33.50 ' $45 Men’s Suits—to go at $36.50 | #80 Men's Suits—to go at $30.50 ’.ll Men'’s Suits—to go at $46.50 $60 Men’s Suits—to go at $49.50 | $85 Men’s Suits—to go at $53.50 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans' \During the month of June births numbered deaths by 80, there be- HALF OF INTERNATIONAL UMPS ARE ON FRE LIST Trouble Results When W. J. Phyle is Fired by League official— Strike May Spread. Rochester,, N. Y., July 17.—Half of the umpires in the International league are on the free list as the re- sult of a sympathetic strike, precipl- tated by the discharge of W. J. Phyle just before the Baltimore-Rochester game yesterday. Whether the strike will spread to the other five umpires of the league remains to be seen when players take places for today's game., The situa- tion already has aroused a contro- versy between George T. Stallings, president-manager of the Rochester club and Jack Dunn of the Baltimore aggregation. Phyle was released on orders of John Conway Toole, president of the league because he said the roster was overcrowded and Phyle could best be spared. When Phyle was called off the dla- mond, Umpires MecDevitt and Gelsel followed him. Umpires Majurkurth and Dern who officlated at Syracuse yesterday have also resigned and two officfals for the Toronto-Newark series are about to follow suit according to a telegram McDevitt reported receiving, “Tt is nothing but a scheme on Dunn's part to get the Rochester club in wrong with the rest of the league's umpires,” Stallings declared, TESTING NATERNITY CASE Los Angeles Woman Declares That She is Real Mother of Child, But Took Sister’s Name, Los Angeles, July 17.—~Arguments are expected to begin in the superior court today in the habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. Lois Pollan of Savannah, Ga., wife of Captain Clinton Pollan of the Unit- ed States army, against her sister, Mrs. Elsie Shosted, for the custody of a five year old girl named June. Mrs. Pollan told the court the ehild was born to her before she was mar- ried and that its father was Frank Melton, an American soldler, who she said was killed in France during the world war. She sald she took the name of her sister, then Mrs. Earl Shanholtzer, when the child was born, and the report was given out that the latter was really the mother, Nav,\; Yards May Get Jobs Of Scrapping Warships Washington, July 17.——Acting Sec- retary Roosevelt conferred with navy vard commandants here today relative to the feasibility of serapping at the yards ships which are to be abandon- ed under the arms limitation treaty. The outlook for the navy yards ob- taining the work depends on whether it could be done as cheaply as by selling the ships to be dismantled by private interests, 120 births and 40 deaths recorded City Clerk A, L. Thompson, There were 71 licenses to marry issued. “Big reduction sale morning. French Hat Shoppe, ‘West Main St.—advt. Stanley Women's Relief Corps will attend Grand Army day at the Meth- ! eamp grounds, Forestville, ursday. An excellent program has gcu arranged to begin at 0:30 a. m, ! ‘Wednesday 91 mbers living in Berlin will take ® 8 o'clock trolley from Berlin and the 8:30 from New Britain center and il Bring thelr own lunch, e Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. —advt. Meyer Zimman sold today through { the Camp Real FEstate Co, a three- il and Anna Arbour. Mrs. Agnes . Ryan sold through the Camp Real state Co. a two family house at 97 Inter street to Alexander and Kath- Paquette, Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. Ei.mlly house at 197 Jerome street to ~—advt. The Spanish war veterans will meet imorrow night at the armory. = Noon Day Luncheon. Crowell's.— advt, Milk is the best food. It's the most ecasily assimilated ~The Farmer Boy No one can get too much § milk. It is Nature’s miracle food—good for the baby and the finest food for adults—when it’s as good | and pure as our product. DRINE MORE MILE AND ANGEL DRINK United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain ROGER ¥. HOLMES WESLEVAN UNTVERSITY, A. B., tuter In New Britain during and Aogust. E PHONE SOUTHINGTON, 4.4, ~ ADDRESS, 230 NO. MAIN STREET, BOUTHINGTON, CONN. July | Mothers! This Kiddies Box was de- signed, and the selection of N candy was made by a mother. 4 -y It was then submitted to a group of mothers for their approval. But we want every NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, PERSONALS — T Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8, Suprenant of B8outh Main street and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deschenes of Fairview street are motoring through Maine, New Hampshire and Canada and will stop at Magard Falls, Canada, for a few days. Mr, and Mrs, E. D, Miller and daughters, Rose and Mrs, O. Bertz, have returned from a stay at Short Beach. Miss Marion Winters of Linden street and Miss Helen Heisler of Beaver street are spending a week at Homestead camp, Swanzey Lake, West - Mrs. Peter Leonard of Dwight street is spending the week at Hawk's Nest Beach, Sound View, with Mrs. John A, Bouvier and sons,: Thomas and James, of Windsor. Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Marsland of Park Place, motored to The Old Homestead comp, Swanzey Lake, West Swanzey, N, H,, where their son, Willlam, is enrolled for the summer. Mr, and M; 8. K. Packard and Mr. and Mrs. . N, Prentice left today on an auto trip through Maine and New Hampshire. Miss Gertrude Goodison and Miss Mildred Brookman have gone to In- dian Neck for two weeks. McCORRY 18 RELEASED Waterbury Outfielder Is Given His Papers By Club Management, Waterbury, July 17.—Bill McCorry, outfielder and utility pltcher for the Waterbury Eastern club, was releas- ed unconditionally today. He for- merly managed the Albany club and was alep with Pittsfleld. MeCorry has heen.on the imjured list for the past two weeks with a broken rib. The local owners claim McCorry's rib was cracked in a fight in Pittafield when several men pitched onto him in an argument over the payment of a biil. McCorry claims he broke his rib glid- ing into a base. Waterbury has aleo released Pitcher Tommy Carrigan on option to the Rocky Mount, N. C., club. Carrigan was purchased from New Haven earlier in the season but hasn't been able to get started with Waterbury. SHOT IN RUM FUED New York, July 17.—John Jaconda was shot six times and wounded seri- ously presumably as the result of a, bootleggers’ feud by four men today. FIGHTS SIX GUARDS New York, July 17.—Leroy Sper- ring, a negro who attacked Richard P. Buckmaster, editor of the Ameri- can Furrier, in a subway train at the Grand Central statjon today, fought six guards and policemen who took him to Bellevue hospital for observa- tion. MAUGHAN'S PIANE FAULTY Mitchel Field, N. Y, July 17— Lieut. Russell I, Maughan, forced down in Missouri on his attempt to cross the econtinent between dawn and dusk, discovered a defect toduy, when he tested his plane, CITY ITEMS. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18¢ a week, cash with order.—advt, Traffic on all lines was tied up fcr‘ a short time last evening when the Hartford trolley car split a switch at Main and Church streets about 6 o'clock, Cars driven by Joseph Depletro of 2b Broad streét and Louis Reynal of 65 Lexington street collided at the in- tersection of Main and Chestnut streets yesterday afternoon, Little damage was done, Taunch at Halllnan's—advt, Miss Dorothy Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. N, Parker of 734 Arch street, has enrolled at Wes- leyan for a 10 day course, An informal meeting of republican members of the common councll was held last night in republican head- quarters and matters to come before the common council tomorrow night were discussed, A meeting of Rev. W. A, Harty branch, A. O. H, will be held to- night in Judd's hall, Delegates to the state convention will be elected. The motor vehicle operator's 1i- cense of Walter Skibo of 62 Wood- land street has been returned to him, the police have been informed. Councilman Lawrence M. Stanley will introduce a resolution at Wed- resday evening's session of the com- mon council asking that tife dump on Newington avenue be cleaned up and that dumping there be prohibited in the future. Elizabeth Schneider of 194 Maplfl, street has flled a claim against the city for damages resulting from in- juries sustained in a fall on an icy sidewalk near 120 Willow street. JULY 17, 1928, MINOR CASES IN COURT Aggressive Drunk, Neighborhood Squabble and Violagion of Motor Law Form Whole Docket. Fifteen dollars In fines was col- lected in police court this morni by Judges Alling and Mangan. Vin- cent Mackanscavicz and Chester Petrowski of DBroad street were charged with assaulting each other, and Vincent was charged with the additlonal offense of being drunk. They were arrested by Patrolman James Post in front of 97 Broad street. Judgment was suspended on the assault charge a incent was fined $5 on the charge of drunken- ness, Mike Stefferin, hot dog man, drove his car without a license and paid a fine of $10. He was arrested by Pa- trolman Walter Malona. Judge Mangan occupied the bench on the continued case of Walter Pavoliwiski, 568 Burritt street, charged with striking Mrs, Blazek Janowicz of 562 Burritt street and calling her names. He denied the charge and accused the woman of calling him names, Judge Mangan remarked that neither the plaintiff, the defendant nor the witnesses were frank in their statements. He feund Walter guilty of breach of the peace and suspended judgment, Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 827 MAIN ST, TEL. 1808 Have Your Eyes Examined To Business Men who wish to establish a permanent and constructive banking relation, our Com- mercial Department offers every facility of modern banking methods, backed by yearsof experience with business problems. We invite you to talk over your banking needs with us. THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9, Daylight Saring Time ety piece is good for children OLD a moment—you busy fathers! Hark back to your own freckle- ,‘ - faced boyhood. What a whoop of joy a . box of candy all your own would have brought from those lusty leather lungs. Your boy and girl are you all over again. . You'll see yourself in their grins and the laughter in their eyes when you take ‘ ) home a Kibbe's Kiddies Box to-night. | It is a happy idea—a box of candy made / specially for children. And what a box it > . is—filled with the kinds they like best, -, and that are best for them. \ At the day’s end when you leave your ~* \\ - work, you will find the Kibbe's Klddles “ Box wherever good candy is sold. Pncc, mother to have a voice in the romotion of this box which is intended for their children. Ve P In each box you will find a slip which is addressed to | “Mother.” opi Will you fill it in, and give us your frank ion — your approval or | X suggestions—of the Kibbe's Kiddies Box? for the slip, Please look R i .\ Stop—Listen—Read YOU CAN NOW PARK YOUR CAR 15 Minutes in Front of the Hardware Store of Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. ALTERATION SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Sport Hats For Travel, Shore and Country — Special — $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 Values up to $6.00 Whlte Satin Hats — Special — $2.95 Values up to $7.50 Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. “On the Square” Y. M. C. A. Bldg., New Britain RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. ~ Tel. 1409-2 WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:30to 12 o’clock 93¢ SALE AT 93c—SLIP-ON SWEATERS, values to $3.00. AT 93c—One Lot of Misses’ WHITE DRESSES, values to $8.50. AT 93¢—VOILE AND LAWN WAISTS, values to §2.00. AT 93c—Black Drop Stitch SILK HOSE, regular price $2. AT 93¢—STEP-IN VESTS, value $2.89, AT 93c—Lace and Hamburg Trimmed PETTICOATS, value $1.25 and $1.39. AT 93c—Hamburg Trimmed GOWNS, value $1.25. NO CHARGES—NO EXCHANGES CHAS. DILLON & CO. | HARTFORD New Felt Hats In Summer Shadings There's no mistaking their jaunty modes— they were designed for summer playdays. As chic in becoming shapes as they are col- orful in a gay summer fashion — they're smart for either street or sports wear. Best of all, you may choose one to match your various color schemes, for they are very low priced, from $3.95 to $12.00. New Satin and Duvetyn Hats