New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 2

Is Your Medicine ", Cabinet Ready ’ For Emergencies? Every home needs these simple remedies for small ailments. Be Prepared For Burns, Headaches, ts, NEMORIAL PLANS ARE BISCUSSED Committee to Select Monument Proceeding Carefully In anticipation of the erection of a permanent memorial to soldiers and sailors of New Britain who took part in the World War, members of the committee appointed by Mayor Pao- nessa to discuss this project met last evening in city hall, Chairman George H, Dyson presiding. The time of the committee was largely taken | ni; ro hll DRIVERS REFERREI] Princibals in Collision Discharged by Judge Alling in Police Gourt Alling presiding.' charged with reckless driving on the lision at the junction of the Swamp 10 GIVIL_ GOURTS In police court today, Judge B. W, | Harry Durgee and Angelo Calazza ght of July 11, as a result of a col- ad, Stanley street, and Sandbank 11, were both discharged and re- Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BELL-ANS 25¢ and 78¢ Pockeges Everywhere YICTORY FOR TURKS FYEWTRESS TS OF GREAT DINASOUR Hey Springs, Neb, Suddenly Leaps Into Newspaper Limelight Omaha, July 26.—~By far the most vivid picture of the actions and fea- tures of the antedeluvian monster which for about three years has terri~ fled a number of tourists, fishermen, farmers and others in the vieinity of big Alkali lake near thé small town of Hay Springs, Neb, has been re- ceived by the Omaha World-Herald and somewhat unpleasant odor n ticenble for several moments after the beast itself had vanished into the water. X “My theory is that there s a sub- terranean passage from that lake to other underground lakes and that the beast and probably others live under- ground comjng up only occasionally. Buch geological formations are not rare. ' Many are known to exist in Kentucky and Virginia where blind fish and other cseatures have been frequently foyund. I can explain noth- ing more."” Oklahoma Governor Is Likely to Be Candidate Oklahoma City, Okla, July 26— Governor Walton's announcement that he will be a candidate for the demo- RETTRES AFTER R 41 YEARS Rear Admiral Niblack Served in Spanish War, Philippine Insurrecs tion and the World War, Washington, July 26.—~Rear Ad- miral Albert P, Niblack, United States navy, retired from active duty today after a naval career of 47 years which included important commands during the world war and active par- ticlpation in the Spanish-American war, the Philippine insurrection and dhe taking of Vera Cruz, From Octo- ber, 1917, to the close of the world war Admiral Niblack commanded.the oonvoy forces of the United States navy based on Gibraltar. His last assignment was in command of the sixth naval district and navy yard at Charleston, §. C. British Press Agrees That Ottoman Empire Has Won Great Diplomatic Triumph, London, July 25.—The outstanding note of all comment in today's news- papers on the signing of the Near Fast peace treaty at Lausanne yes. terday s a frank admission .of Tur- key's complete diplomatic victory over the allles. The new treaty nev- ertheless is regarded by some com- mentators as a good one. The Times says: “The part played by the genlal American observer was mostly unex- ceptional but when through the mouth of its diplomatic representa- tive a government claims to inter- vene between a foreign government and a British company that repre- sentative's task becomes not only un- grateful but unenviable.” — Annual August S-A-L-E Here it is—the annual distribution of good men’s clothes that is al- ways the last word in value giving and this season even a bit better than usual—also a few days earlier than usual. Our reason for making these very drastic price cuts, in the face of a rising market, is s1mply that we have a very considerable overstock at a time when the season is no longer young. We are putting over an old fashioned house cleanmg—~ready tomor- row (Thursday) morning. Lot number ONE Calls for $22.50 These are our $30, $32.50 and $35 suits—including models that are conservative, semi-conser- vative—and as snappy as they make ’em—a.ll sizes. Lot number TWO Calls for $28.50 This price includes our $37.50, $40 and $42.50 suits and a splendid a;sortment of models and patterns are available in light, medium and dark shades—all sizes. Lot number THREE Calls for $36.50 This lot includes, with a few exceptions, all our $45 and $50 suits. And here again there are models for men of all builds—conservative chaps and young fellows—regular, short, stout or tall. Practically our entire stock of three piece, fine wool and worsted suits are included in these three lots—only a few unimportant staple styles are excepted. from J. A. Johnson of Hay Bprings. In telling of his experience, the communication declared: “Coming around a slight raise in the ground we came upon this animal, nearly three-fourths out of the shal. low water near the shore, We were less than 20 yards from him and he saw us at the same time we came upon him, It lifted its head, made a peculiar hissing noise and disap- peared. “The animal was probably 40 feet long including the tail and the head when raised in alarm as when he saw us, In general appearance the animal was not unlike an alligator except that the head was stubbjer and there seemad to be a projection that was llke a horn between the eves and nostrils, The animal was built more heavily throughout than an al- ligator and was not at all sluggish in its actions. Its color seemed a dull gray or brown although it was hardly light enough to distinguish color well. cratic nomination for United States senator next year is awaited. Events have wrought a complete transforma- tion in Oklahoma politics within the last few davs. Doing an “about face'” the executive has cast aside the farm- er-labor reconstruction league, the organjzation that nominated and elect- ed him on the democratic ticket last year. Sprains, Corns, Indigestion, Fainting Spells, Bruises. up with the inspection of pictures and designs of monuments that have al- ready been erected in various places about the country. Nothing definite was decided and the committee is anxious to go slowly, making a thor- ough study of all plans before a rac- ommendation is submitted to the com- mon council. John G. Hardy, well known archi- tect, of Providence, R. I, had heen a visitor here, the chairman said, and he has picked out a spot north of i%e basin at the top of Walnut Hill park as the location for a monument. The slope of the land at the entrance to Walnut Hill park, where the memo- rlal arch now stands, would make. it difficult to erect a foundation heavy enough to support a monument, in the opinion of Mr. Hardy. Van Buren Magonigle, another prominent architect, of New York, plans to be in this city tomorrow to confer on suitable plans, location and designs. It is expected that Miss Clara L. Overland of Scituate, Mass., will also lend her advice at a future date. In order that members of the park board may be added to the member- ship of the committee if found neces- sary, it was voted that the committee ask the common council that it might be empowered to enlarge its member- ship. In addition to Chairman Dyson, the commiittee 1s composed of C. F. 8mith, B. F. Gaffney, A, ¥. Corbin, J. C. An- drews, Nathan Avery and John Mat- odzisky. “DRIVER HELD AT FAULT Operator of Danbury Death Car, Him- self Critically Injured, Responsible, — ANOTHER CHINESE REVOLT, By The Associated Press, I-Chang, Province of - Hupeh, China, July 25:—~It is reported from Chungking that Kewichow troops, under General Chao Hsi-Cheng have revolted against Gen. Yang Sen, the ally of the Loyang leader, Gen. Wu Pei-F'u and attacked Yang's position on the Yangtse river, Pt ferred to the civil court for any fur- ther action on the case. Frank Kelly a workman on the new park near the scene of the accident testified that he saw a Jewett car driven by Durgee come down Sandbank hill at a fast clip and round the corner and the first thing that he noticed was the collision between the Jewett and a Paige car coming north that was driven by Calazza. John Recora testified that he was coming toward New Britain on the Swamp road about 500 yards from the scene of the accident and that as near as he could ascertain Caiazza was proceeding toward New Britain | about three feet from the trolley ralll nearest the center of the road and when Durgee rounded the turn see- ing Calazza he turned sharply to the left toward the center of the road, and at the same Instant Caiazza turned to his right striking the Jewett car, The Misses Lillian and Dorothy pleasantries exchanged between Lawyer P. F. McDonough represent- ing Durgee and Judge Francis A, Pal- lotti who represented Caiazza. At one point in the trial Judge Pallottl ob- Jected to‘the manner in which Law- yer McDonough was examining a wit- ness and Lawyer McDonough in- formed Judge Pallotti that the wit- ness was the state's witness and that if there were any objections to be made that they would be made by the state and not by Judge Pallotti. Ordered to Support Child Dennis Barret charged with non- | support said that he was willing to support his child of three months. His wife testified that he left home in Moy and for a time helped support her but for five weeks has failed to give her any money. She has been | forced to work in a factory in order to support herself and her child, He was found guilty and ordered to pay his wife $10 a week for six months and was ordered to put up a bond of | $160. —The— Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Department. 169-171 MAIN ST. Longshoremen Strike to Get Wages of $1 Per Hour San IFrancisco, July 25.—Approxi« mately 200 longshoremen went on a strike here vesterday as a protest against the failure of shipping inter- ests to increase their wage from 80 cents to .$1 per hour. The loading of three vessels was delayed = but the work later was continued. Shipping men declare ghat the strike will not affect the movement of vessels. Co-operative Business Extensive in Bulgaria By The Associated Press. Bofla, July 26.—About 500,000 of the 800,000 householders in Bulgaria are members of co-operative organiza- tions constituting banks, building as- soclations and food stores, it was re- vealed at the first national co-opera- tive convention held here recently in connection with the international co- operative movement, Horsfall’s Sale of Haberdashery Typical of the “‘money-savers’ throughout our entire store ! WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS with or without collars, 3250 WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS Our entire stock of $3 and fl 50 MEN’S FANOY PAJAMAS A large group that formerly were priced to $3 . 95 HORSFALLS 93-99 Coroner Says. Bridgeport, July. Schroeder of Wood Haven, L. 1. is held criminally responsible for the deaths of Charles and Tina Tyler of D}nbury in a finding made today by Coroner John J. Phelan. Copies of the finding have been sent to Prosecuting Attorney Beers of Danbury and to the state’'s attorney's office. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler were killed July 15 when the automobile in which 26.—Herman Couple Arrested John ILipski and Lillian Brown were charged with misconduct. Po-| licemen testified that they arrested the | couple in a house on Broad street at | 2 o'clock this morning and that at| the time the man was in a room with the woman who was scantily attirel. | they werarainL ovalleted | Lipski testified that at one time he Danbury and New Milford )ligh"‘?ay“:l?. DAdehesnia haardasiots Llian ainll Beaver Brook. There were four others |2 th® time he was arrested he hud in the car, who were injured. Sohron. |EOT® to the house to get some cloth- der was driving. Witnesses testified | © HAUME hadiel terel b amomy) before the coroner that Schroeder's ?{;' )’:;:Oh'::::,":': :'}::: :“‘ol:_k:nhz:d:gm':l machine was going ‘at an estimated | "ot 1OTOF B5 HIAS AIF CA DICET 0O | speed of 50 miles an hour when he |5, il : | s sent to the town farm and ILipski was applied the brakes suddenly, the ma- fined $10 and costs of court | chine upsetting when the rear wheels| i became locked. | ' Schroeder was badly injured d.nd‘ | has been in the Danbury hospn.sl | since the accident. His condition is| Z - | still serious. | TOWED INTO PORT Columbia, Built as Possible Racing Contender, Is Rammed by Another |/ Ship at Sea. Isylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. G. Knaus of 165 Arch street has - notified the police of the theft of five pairs of trousers from his store:yes- . terday. Last week a thief stole a . dozen pairs of trousers from the store. Gulbransen Player Pianos. ~—advt. Work on the paving of South Main street will be started Monday by the Maguire Co. The trolley company will install new ralls and lay new ties | wherever needed. The street will be _ paved from Brook to Ash street. . Have The Herald follow you on your vacatlon, 18c a week, cash with | order.—advt. | Installation of a new automatic | | electric switch at the junction of rails at Main and East Main streets will { begin Monday. The request for the| switch was made by Mayor Paonessa with the aim of relleving traffic at|which rammed the schooner off Sabl this point. | Island, #ccording to word received Have The Herald follow you on|here by the owners from Captalu‘ | Alden Geele, J [ 6 Morans’ ‘{:freshmg enjoyx_mg:. they sure are Gloucester, Mass., fishing schooner Columbia has been | towed® into St. Pierre, Miq., by the| French steam trawler La Champlain July 25.—The | your vacation, 18c a week, cash with | The Columbia was bullt last fall| order.—advt. The employes of the local branch of | as a possible contender for honors in the Connecticut Light and Power |the annual international fishermen's | company held an outing at Momau- | race. guin this afternoon. A program of athletic sports was carried out and | dinner was served at Swift's pavilion. On Thursday, the feast of St. Anne, | masses will be held in St. Mary's church at 5:30 and 7 a. m, at St Joseph's, 7 and 8 a. m, and §t. Pet- er's, 5:30 and 8 o'clock, Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt, 5 A reception for Ttallan members of Greece is combating profiteers $t. Joseph's church will be held on!through 76 newly opened government Thursday evening at the church. operated chain stores. Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. i Btar of Good WIIl Lodge, S. of B., @eld its regular meeting last nu;hv fn Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. A vote was taken to hold the annual excursion to | Savin Rock Sunday. The cars will leave the center at 9 a. m. and return | home at 7 p. m. LEAVES $240,000, 000 ESTATE Parls, July 25.—The estate of the | late Joseph Gillette, noted manufac- turer of silks and dyes, according to the Lyons correspondent of the Matin, is estimated at 1,200,000,000 francs, | (roughly $240,000,000 at the normal | rate of exchange,) Here’s what we have done to the entire balance of stock of strictly summer clothes. These prices for final cleahup. MOHAIR SUITS $13.75 Our Regular $20.00 Suits KUPPENHEIMER AIR-0-WEAVE SUITS $13.75 Qur Regular $20.00 Suits PALM BEACH SUITS $10.00 { Do not allow synthetic preparations to | Our Regular $15.00 Suits go into your stomach. Baker's Certi- field Flavoring Extracts are made from only the choicest fruits—guar- anteed pure. As executor and trustee, this bank has handled millions of dollars of other peo- ple’s money and has never lost a penny of the funds entrusted WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS Both plain and striped. . They were exceptionally good val- ues at our regular price, $8.50 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS $17.75 Our Regular $27.50 Suits Freeman Church Thirty Four Asylum GABARDINE SUITS $17.75 Our Regular $27.50 Suits S R | THE WAVERLY Indian Neck, BRANFORD, CONN. Popular Seashore Resorts Terms and reservations on application. | 8. A. Hicbel, Prop. | === HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED _ AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 800 MAIN ST. New Britain Hartford Headquarters for Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ROGER F. HOLMES WESLEVAN UNIVERSITY, A. B., will tator In New Britain during July and August. PHONE SOUTHINGTON, 4-4 ADDRESS, 230 NO. MAIN STREET, SOUTHINGY#Z, CONN. THE BANK OF SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7—9 Daslight Savings Time