New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 2

VACATION KITS $1.98 VALUES TO $10.00 Containing Talcum Powder Tooth Brush Tooth Paste Shaving Brush Shaving Soap Drinking Cup Wash Cloth, Ete. Take One Along To Camp —The— Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Department. 169-171 MAIN ST. Men's Oxfords — Of calfskin, kangaroo and surpass vici kid, in tan, brown and black, all sizes in the lot but not in every line; formerly $10 to $12—88.75. 'oven Madras Shirts—Our en- tire stock at 2 prices; $3 and $3.60 grade —$1.05. $4 and $4.50 grade—$2.95. 's Oxford Shirts—With or without collars, the biggest value in Hartford and selling fast; formerly $2.50—8$1.95. Py Tan Pongee Shirts—One lot of Pongee Cloth Shirts, collar at- tached; formerly $3.00, to go at—82.45, HORSFALLS| 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans’ ~—advt. Chiet W. C. Hart, Sergeants W. P. McCue and P. A. McAvay and Thomas C. Dolan have returned from Oswego, N. Y., where they wepe on police busi- BERGDOLL LIKELY l*’“‘&{:‘;}%fi m%%%%m T0 SERVE SENTENCE This May Be Only Way to. Save His $1,800,000 Estate Washington, July 18, — Grover C. Bergdoll, draft dodger, now living in ! SBwitzerland, is expected to return to the United States through the impor- tunities of his mother, who is going to Europe to visit her son, Mrs. Bergdoll told government offi- cials that she is anxious for her son's return and that she wants him to serve his sentence, This was the sit- uation Chester N. Farr of Philadel- phia, her counsel, outlined to Allen Property Custodian Miller, who then consented that the state department issue Mrs. Bergdoll a passport, Government officials said that if the fugitive should return and serve his sentence there would be no claim against his $1,300,000 estate, which is now held in custody by the alicn property custodian. Unless this is done, it is pointed out, this money may go to pay claims of Americans against the German government. While it is known that Bergdoll is not anxious to serve his sentence, his lawyer said that his funds, as well as those of his mother, were getting low and necessity is forcing this man without a country to return to the land where he refused to respond to the colors. Because of financial stress here and Bergdoll's inability to earn any money abroad, government officials appear to be confident that the fugitive will return with his mother, serve his sen- tence and have his property restored. The amended trading with the enemy act in one section reads: “No person shall be entitled to the return of any property or money un- der the provisfons of this act who is a fugltive from justice from the Unit- ed States or territory thereof.” NORWALK YOUTH SHOOTS AND KILLS HIS FRIEND Claims That City Real Estate Dealer Has Exceeded Authority in Ask- ing Petition. Norfolk, Va., July 18.—The city council has adopted a resolution de- nouncing W, B. Shafer, Jr., president of a local real estate corporation, for his activity in broadcasting ‘“offers’ of the Norfolk city managership to mayors and other public officials throughout the country. Among those invited by Mr. Shafer to become city manager of Norfolk at a salary of $20,000 to replace Charles E. Ashburner, who has re- signed to go to Stockton, Cal, were Wiillam G. McAdoo, Elisha Lee of the Pennsylvania rallroad system; Mayor Curley of Bostbn, and nearly 50 others. Mr, Shater, it was announced hy the council, is in no way connected with the city administration and the letters sent out by him were without sanction or knowledge of the city ex- ecutives. The council announced that an effort will be made to obtain a list of persons written to by Mr. Shafer ness. Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. —advt. Through Attorney Thomas J. Cabe- lus, Charles Cagnato has brought suit against the Liberty Trucking Co., of Hartford, claiming $600 damages as a result of a collision in Bridgeport a few days ago. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt. Willlam Gagon was taken {1l while at work in Landers factory vesterday atternoon and was taken to the New Britain general hospital. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18¢ a week, cash with order.—advt. A regular meeting of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, will be held Friday evening. Plans for the state convention, to be held here, wiil be discussed. Noon Day Luncheon. Crowell's.— advt. Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, will hold a regular meeting Friday eve- ning. Cloudbursts in West Cause River to reach Flood Mark Pueblo, Colo., July 18.—Cloudbursts | at Pinon and Duttes, north of Pueblo| last night caused a rise in the Foun- tain river which threatened to put! the river out of its banks. The Ar-| kansas river also showed a rise of about four feet. RETAIN LEASE SYST! in order that letters of apology on behalf of the city might be forwarded. HARDWARE REVIEW Jobbers and Retailers Believe Price Peak Has Been Reached and Are Buying Cautiously. New York, July 18.—Hardware Age in its weekly market summary will say tomorrow: “Jobbers and retallers generally concur in the belief that the price peak In the hardware market has been reached, but they are neverthe- less following a policy of cautious buying for fall and winter merchan- dise. “The usual summer slackness is be- ing felt in jobbing centers, and no large volume of wholesale business is expected until after Labor Day. Deal- ers are buying in small lots for inm- mediate requirements only. “Apprehension is said to be felt in some quarters about possible short- ages of fall goods, but the average re- taller does not seem to be seriously concerned. “Among the leading price changes made effective during the week were the following: White lead was reduced %c. per 1b.. turpentine is8 down about le. per gal, and a number -of manu- facturers have reduced prices on cot- ton mops and asbestos packing. Wrought washers, picture wire, some types of farming tools, some cutlery items and some electrical appliances | were advanced -;m:m)y" Montgomery, Ala., July 18.—Con-| victs in Alabama will remain under! the lease system for another four| years at least my a house resolution concurred in by the senate 19 to 14 yesterday. —_————— Greetings from an old friend! Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts! All pro- gressive grocers carry them. | | e —— | | HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS Eyflslght Spcrlalm 1 Year Old St |ke May Be Settled on Lehigh Road Sayre, Pa., July 18.—Another ef- fort to settle the shop strike on the Lehigh Valley railroad which has been in progress for more thaw a year, is expected to be made as a result of the referendum vote refusing to end the contest, announced here early to- day. Tt was =aid that the strike com- mittee was instructed to re-open ne- gotiations and seek concesslons upon certain disputed pointa, { Steamshrifii("o;npanies Are Blamed for Congestions ROGER ¥, HOLWES WESLEVAN UNIVERSITY, A. B, will tator In New Britain and August. PHONE SOUTHINGTON, 4.4, ADDRESS, 230 NO. MAIN STREFT, SOUTHINGTON, CONN, during July THE WAVERLY | Indisn Neck, BRANFORD, CONN. | Popular Seashore Resorts Ferme and reservations on application £ A. Hicbel, Prop. New York, July 18.—Responsibility for the crowds of aliens at Ellis Is- | 1and awaiting deportation was placed | squarely on the steamship companies st night by W. W. Husband, com- | missioner of immigration, after ad in ccted h station Hl declared the blames was theirs for ng taken a “gambler's chance” in ringing immigrants when quotas | were almost exhausted MORE HELFP FOR ALASKA. @y The Associuted Press. Anchorage, Alaska, July drrmr!mflm of commerce intends to | create an advisory board to guide it Govemor General Wood Has Acoepted Resignation of hlghfl' Officer But With Regret By The Associated Press, Manila, July 18,—The Philippine is- land and the city of Manila were vir- tually without native participation in the higher departments of their gov- ernments today as a result of the rep- ignatlon of four cabinet members the president of the senate and the gpeak- er of the house of representatives, The secretary of the interior and the may- or of Manila previously had resigned. The reasons given for the resigna- tion consisted of objection to what the officlals characterized as Governor Gen. Leonard Wood's policy and de- sire to intervene and control even to the smallest details “our government both insular and local in utter disre- gard to the authority and responsibil- ity of the department heads and other officials coneerned” and which “policy recently culminated in an unfortunate incident which shocked to its founda- tions the public opinlon of the coun- try when you, by undue interference with the powers and jurisdiction of the secretary of the interlor and«the mayor of Manila reinstated a member of the secret service of the city who had been legally suspended from of- fice and whose resignation you sub- sequently accepted on your own ini- tiative. And, to make matters worse you took this action without hearing the proper officlals.” Governor Gen. Wood accepted the resignations although he sald, he did 8o with regret. The resignations of Dr. Jose P. Laurel, secretary of the interior and of Mayor Ramon Fernandez of Man- ila resulted from the exoneration and reinstatement of Ray Conley, United State secret service agent, charg®ml with bribery, referred to in the state- ment, Balfour Declaration Is Cause of Latest Holdup Jerusalem, July 18. (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)—The executive com- mittee of the Moslem-Christian union announces that receipt of a letter from King Hussein of the Hedjas de- claring he will not sign the British- Arab protocol unless Great Britain agrees to nullify the Balfour declara- tion, pledging Great Britain to facili- tate the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, OUSTS U LEADER. Mine Workers’ Official in Canada Said to Be Too Much a Soviet. Atlanta City, July 18.—Interna- tional President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America today awaited word from Silby Bar- rett of Glace Bay, N. 8, whom he has| appointed provisional president of the provincial district created yesterday to function in the place of District| No. 26, Glace Bay. The charter of District No. 26 was revoked by Mr. Lewis for the refusal of its officers to call off the strike of miners at Glace Bay. The provinclal district is to be directly under the authority of the in- ternational union. ‘The communication accuses Living- ston and his assoclate officers of Dis- trict No. 26 of ‘“assault” upon the laws and institutions of the provincial and dominfon governments. I have in mind that you are a self-proclaimed revolutionist” continues the communi- | cation to Livingston. “I am familiar | with the constant intrigue between yourself and your evil genius Mr—‘ Lachlan, secretary-treasurer of Dis- | trict No. 26 and your revolutionary masters in Moscow.” | | RACING PURSES CUT. | Chicago, July 18.—Purses were! slashed from $1,000 to $700 at Haw-| thorne race track today. Six events for today filled despite the cutting was understood to be temporary. With the smallest purses of any track in operation Hawthorne has also the dis- tinction of the only betless meet in| 18.—The| in the regulation of Alaskan fisheries, Herbert Hoover. head of the depart-| ment announced here yesterday. existence, according to officers of the Illinois Jockey club. Ganna Walska Decides Not To Go on New York Stage New York, July 18.—Ganna Wal- ska, wife of Harold F. McCormick of Chicago, returned from Europe on the Olympic today obscuring behind a cloud of reticence her professional plans, Mme. Walska who was met at the pier and affectionately greeted by her husband, had refused to see re- porters on the ship. Standing with her husband, however, she said she did not expect ever to appear again, on the stage in New York city. She refused to discuss her recent debut in Paris opera, where she was rather roughly handled by French critics, and would not even talk about her re- ported plans to enter musical com- edy, radiced from the ship in her name last night. MILITARY ORDERS. Resignation of Capt. Chambers 170th Inf. Accepted. Hartford, July 18.—Adjutant Gen- eral's order today relieve First Lieut. Michael Mayer, O. R. C., appoint him first lieutenant of infantry and assign him to command headquarters com- pany, third battalion, 169th infantry, vice Norton, resigned. The resignation of Captain Martin A. Chambers, Company C, 170th in- fantry, is accepted. Second Lieut. Harry H. Hertweck is promoted to first lieutenant of infantry July 7 vice Hurst, resigned and assigned to Co. A, 160th infantry. Sergeant Edward E. Leck, promoted to second lieutenant is assigned to the same company. Doc- tors A. R. Keith and Harvel M. An- drews, Hartford, were appointed post surgeons in Hartford county. of CARDINAL DOUGHERTY SAILS. New Yorky, July 18.—Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia salled to- day to officiate at the solemn triduum at Tisieux, Normandy, in honor of the beatification of Sister Theresa. DEMPSEY GOES A-FISHING Los Angeles, July 18,—Jack Demp- sey plans a fishing trip near here this week and on his return will start for New York, EDITORS' CONVENTION, Saratoga Springs, N, Y, July 18— Members of the National Editorial as- sociation who have been touring New | York state, opened their 13th annual convention here today. —_— LET'S GO TO CAMP SUNDAY MORNING FOR TW(O WEEKS Camp at Niantic with pay. Re- | eruits wanted for Company 8§, 169th | Infantry. . Ex-service men given pref- erence. Several vacancies in Sergeants, Corporals and Prhn.tfi Call any evening after 7 Edward P Dunn CAPTAIN FISH! For Thursday and Friday SHORE HADDOCK BOSTON BLUE (WHOLFE. FISH).. BLUE FISH STEAK ... . FANCY “'“l'l'r FISH STFAK . ROCKPORT STEAK COD 18c¢c StounpnE s 10C, OPEN LONG e 28c 10c 14c 16¢ 20c . b, Lb. . Lb. . Lb, BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL....LB. 15¢ 40c 40c .30c .25¢ . 24¢ 15¢ 18¢c BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH . Lb. EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT Lb. PENOBSCOT RIVER SALMON FILLET OF HADDO( K LONG ISLAND PORGIES BONELESS SMOEED HERRING RED SALT CLAMS ... ROUND CLAMS Qe 22c 40c¢ IN SHELL BONEL SALT COD .... 3 Lbs, .15¢ 25¢ SALMON SARDINES IN OIL Liv;a ami Boiled Lobsfer;; Soft Shell Crabs, Etc Blueberry or Huckl;eberry Pies .. Ea. 25¢ Our Famous Bread None Better «s Lb, Se¢ BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Lbs. 85c FRESH SELECTED EGGS . 2 Doz 59¢ GONFISCATE FIGHT REELS Department of Justice Agents Take Five Reels of The Dempsey-Gibbons Boxing Match on July 4. Los Angeles, July 18—Department of justice agents visited the Horsley studio yesterday and confiscated five reels of motion picture films of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby, Mont., July 4. No arrests were made but the officers sald several were in prospect. Harry Grossman who made the pic- tures, was at the home of Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion last night and sald: ““We surrendered the pictures vol- untarily. We are confildent they will be returned. We did not plan to show them here. They are not yet developed. We are going to exhibit them in Montana only.” Only Emergency *Phone Service During Night Lawrence, Mass, July 18.—On the ground that police protection at the ecxchange of the New England Tele- phone and Telegraph company's ex- change here is inadequate, Manager Fred G. Cheney of the local office is- sued a statement today in which he said that in future only emergency telephone service will be given at night while the strike of operators lasts. Demonstrations in front of the exchange building last night were given for reason for this move. Eat More Bread, Buy More Flour, Advice to Public Chicago, July 18, — Urging the housewife to buy a barrel of flour, the general public to purchase individual- ly 1,000 bushels of wheat for future delivery and everybody to eat one more slice of bread daily, a plan to combat dropping wheat and flour prices 1s advocated by commission houses and grain men here. July wheat yesterday tumbled to 96 3-8 cents; flour dropped 15 cents a bar- rel with spring patents in the retail trade quoted at $6.85 in small lots and winter wheat flours from $5 to $6. Fuller and McGee to Ask For Their Freedom Today New York, July 18.—E. M. Fuller and W. F. McGee, partners in the defunct brokerage house of E. M. Fuller and Co. who have been in jail two months for failure to produce missing business records and who face Sing Sing terms for bucketing, will apply late today to Federal Judge Goddard for release from the tempt proceedings. Missing records ‘were returned to Judge Goddard on July 9 by a person unknown to the authoritles. The application for re- lease will be opposed by creditors. FALL FROM LADDER FATAL, Danbury, July 18.—Jacob G. Irving, former member of the hoard of alder- men of this city and long prominent in business and political affairs here dled in the Danbury hospital last night fromi internal injuries received a few days ago in a fall from a lad- der. He was 66 years old and is sur- vived by his wife. ”i i ||‘ £ .|I”l g ||u|IH,|I ll| t \u e U IIH S con- |4 Open Golf Mntch Play Begins Today Swampscott, Mass,, July 18—A new Massachusetts open golf champion will emerge tomorrow night* when play for the title, which began today at the Tedesco Country club here will be completed, The entries include 67 professional and 23 amateur players, Last year's winner, George Kerrigan, who is now in the far west will not compete but two previous champions, Tom McNamara of New York and Mike Brady of Detroit, will attempt to repeat. McNamara was champion in 1913 and Brady held the title twice —in 1914 and 1916, afterward apply gently-- VVAnoRu Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Clinton Casino Hotel Blake . and wife, owners, = Good bathing beach, satisfying meals, Spe- cial week-end, one in room, 3 meals, $4.00. Two, $7.50, A Big o GALLON! Ash for it whevever botsled beverages ave sold Moore” Bros. Saitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH—A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Fancy Block Island Swordfish Right From the Waters To the Market in Our Own Truck Splendid Shore Haddock 12¢ Saybrook Flounders. .. 12¢ Boston Blue, whole fish 14¢ Long Island Porgies. .. 15¢ Bluefish Steak ‘Rockport Cod Steak.. Medium Mackerel Fancy Sea Trout 18¢ Live and Boiled Lobster, Fancy Soft Crabs,"Opened Round Clams, Steaming Clams, Little Neck Clams, Live and Boiled Shrimps, Boneless Salt Cod, 18¢ lb., 3 lbs.'Sf)c.' We Are Open Until 9 O’clock Thursday Evening Moore Bros. Fish Marke! 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Large Bloater Mackerel 25¢ Long Island Sea Bass. . 25¢ Long Island Weak Fish 22¢ Fancy Large Butterfish 28¢c Splendid Penobscot Salmon i a8e Genuine Bluefish ..... 35¢ Faney White Halibut. .. 35¢ |§ Fillet of Flounders, ... 35¢ * Just Off Main St. Is Your Home Really Modern? Perhaps your plumbing, heating and house furnishings are up-to-date and thoroughly satisfactory, but you have neglected that most valuable and mod- ern servant— ELECTRICITY Wire Your Home This Month OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN YOU HAVE TEN MONTHS TO PAY Our Wiring Experts Will Be Glad to Help You Plan Your Work JUST PHONE 230 THE hflNNEBTIBUT LIGHT AND POWER CO.