New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 2

osely Made for oodwork and Furniture It is often noticeable in other- wise well ordered homes that the furniture and woodwork are a jumble of different fin- jshes. The use of Lucas Per- fect Varnish Stain will overcome this lack of har- mony. It is a stain and var- nishforinterior woodwork and farniture which will freshen and beautify your home. Lucas Perfect Varnish Stain wears well, looks fine and costs little. In cight na« tural wood colors, it '[he s Dickenson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN. STREET Pur MEN’S IMPORTED Sweater Jackets ¥OR-GOLF REDUCED 15% ‘Notsan ordinary garment in the group—every one has distinc- ‘ton in either pattern, or weave, or both. There are large plaids on plain colored backgrounds— small checks in 2-tone combina~ tlons—plain colors in Alpaca or Camel’s Hair—some have fancy fronts and plain backs and sleeves—each a jacket of char- acter chosen for its beauty and quality. Priced low originally — now re- duced 15% and rare values, Buy for now or later — you'll save. ;Store Open All Dad Wednesday HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect “I¢ Pays to Buy Our Kind” PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bradley and daughter of 48 Harrison have returned from Beach Park, Clinton. Miss Lillian Alder of 106 Hartford avenue is in New York on a two weeks' visit. Miss Grace Nemon of 175 Jerome #treet 1s in Boston, Mass, for two FUNINC. N, G. CAMP DOWN AT NIANTIC Newsy Letter From ‘“Seat of War” Tells of Doings in Co. H Today is “Governor's Day" at the national guard camp gt Niantic, and Governor Charles K. Templeton and his staff were guests of the guards- men. A portion of the day's schedule was a problem in tactics, which consumed the entire forenoon and included the carrying of mess kits and eating of | mess in the fleld at noon. From 2:30 until 8 o'clock this afternoon Co. H, machine gun company of New Brit- ain, laid down a machine gun bar- rage, following which there was an officlal review and inspection by the| governor and his staff, That the soldier boys are having a busy and interesting time in camp is seen from the following letter from | the headquarters of Co. H: Private 1'rank Bowry was stepped | on by a mule and will remain in camp for rest of the week. Nothing serious, the mule's foot s only sprained. | The company was brought back| from the fleld by the company's band composed of Privates Coscino, Zukow- ski, Miller and Flis. The company drilled with the ma- chine gun carts and satisfled the offi- cers of the regiment. Private Earl Houck of the second| squad, rear rank, was hurt while rid- ing on a motoreycle, He only wishes he was hurt more seriously so he| could escape fixing the captain's ward- robe. The following veterans of Co. H better known as “West Pointers," Colonel Suess, Major Collins, Captain Kilduff, Beckett and Zukowski, have finished initiation of the rookies, Captgin Edward Patrick Dunne, formerly of S8quadron “A” New York, ‘who recently showed the boys how to mount horses without their stirrups, was much pleased in the manner in which the boys handled the horses this morning. ‘What would our top kicker Dunigan do if the band forgot to get up morn- ings? Private Henry Gagner may be a first class chef but he would do bet- ter feeding mules. SHOE WORKERS GIVE IN Brockton Strike Is Oalled Off and All Jobs Not Filled Will Be Given to Old Employes. | Brockton, Mass., Aug. 1—The strike of shoe workers In this city was called off yesterday at a mass meeting of strikers. A number of manufacturers sald that they would take back as many of the strikers as they could place. The strike, cajled more than 11 weeks ago, was fot sanctioned by the Boot and Shoe Workers’ union, which has a contract with the Manufactur- ers’ association calling for arbitration of disputes by the state board of con- ciliation. The wunion revoked the charters of locals which participated in the strike and the strikers formed an organization known as the Brock- ton District Shoe Workers., They de- | manded an increase in wages and ar- bitration of disputes by a local board. In the early days of the strike some of the factories shut down and oth- ers were forced to curtall production sharply, but recently all had been operating and many new workers had been employed. There were numerous minor disturbances. WOMAN HELD FOR BLLEGED BOOZE SALE Mrs, Walicki, Whose Place Was Raid- ed, Will bé Tried Friday Morn- ing—McGrath on Probation.6 Sergeant Michael Flynn, Policemen Patrick O'Mara and Thomas Ieeney at about 7 o'clock last night ralded the home of Mrs. Louisr Walicki at 217 High street and secured a quan- tity ot liquor. The woman was notified to be in police court this morning, ghere her case was continued by Judge B. W.| Alling on request of Prosecutor Wil- llam Greenstein until Friday morn- ing. Bonds for release were fixed at $300. Edward McGrath, arrested last| night for violating his probation, was| glven another chance to make good by Judge Alling, who continued his case on probation. International Relations From Christian Viewpoint Washington, Aug. 1.—International NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928. STEAMER SURELY HAD TRYING VOYAGE Skipper Hints That Henderson Rammed His Yessel Also Seattle, Aug. 1.—A tale that in- trigued Sunday readers the country over, is the subject of investigation by a board of officers of the United States Navy. The story is the second chapter of the adventures of the navy transport Henderson after her re- turn by way of Vancouver, B. C, to the states from Alaska with President Harding. The Henderson, which left Vancou- ver an hour late Thursday night after a lively day there, was working through the fog for miles north of Seattle, when she rammed the de- stroyer Seilln. The Sellin is tied up at the Puget Sound Naval Station awaiting extensive repairs. The sec- ond chapter, as related by Capt. Kris- tian Benneche of the barkentine Mon- terey, opened Sunday just past the midnight after the Seilin episode. The Henderson was then,traveling west- ward in the Strait of Juan De Fuca toward the Pacific ocean bound for San +Diego. Capt. Benneche was awakened by his second mate. Gus SBwenson. Swen- son told the captain that a steamer was bearing down on the Monterey. Speeding on, according to the captain, the steamer's prow struck the Mon- terey, and then swinging outward the stern raked the barkentine. The two blows ripped 170 feet of iron bulward from the Monterey, tore away 500 feot of her sall, stove in her bow, and picked up her anchor, hurling it back on its deck thirty feet from where it had rested. A sheet of flame eight feet high illuminated the operation. On sped the steamer, according to Capt. Benneche, who caught a fleet- ing impression of a yellow stack and of green showing at the water line. Not a head was seén. He averred, on the steamer, not a sound heard. To the Puget Sound Naval Station came word from Capt. Allen Buchan- nan of the Henderson. He said that he*had struck an unidentified sailing vessel in the Straits Sunday morning, that the foreyard had swept away his lifeboats, and that though he stood about for some time he was unable te find any craft. That set in motion the navy board of inquiry. This board went to Port Angels yesterday. There mates John- son and Swenson of the Monterey de- posed to the statement set forth above, adding that the Monterey had her running light burning (Capt. Buchannan was reported to have sald that the barkentine was dark) and a large bell ringing. The Charles Nelson company, oOwn- crs of th Monterey, 106 days out of Durban, South Africa, when struck, announced last night that it would sue the government. The damage to the Monterey was put at $20,000. Head of U. S. Rabbis Sends Sympathy to White House Paris, Aug. 1.—Dr. Abram Simon of Washington, D. C., .president of the Central Conference of American Rab- bis, today cabled the White House an axpression of the profound ,regret of the members of the conference at President Harding's {liness. The mes- sage added that prayers were being offered for the recovery of the chief executive, The Telephone Directory is Being Delivered If you don’t receive yours by Satur- day morning call our business office and a copy will be sent to you at once BUT— DON'T USE IT UNTIL MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, AUG. 4th (STANDARD This Is Vitally Importémt After midnight Saturday don’t make telephone calls from memory; consult the new directory and the first ¢hing SUNDAY MORNING THROW AWAY YOUR OLD BLUE COVERED DIRECTORY To disregard these simple requests means trouble for you and for us. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY TELLS OF DEATH DUEL Witness {n Garrett Murder Trial Tells Of Tragedy—Case is Being Speeded Along Rapidly. Cumberland Courthouse, Va., Aug. 1.—Determined to maintain the prog- ress in proceedings yesterday when a jury was impanelled within two hours and three prosecuting witnesses heard, Judge B. D. White had convenéd court a half hour earlier today in the trial of Larkin C. Garrett, charged with the murder of Rev. E. 8. Plerce, Additional witnesses for the state were listed to testify today. Of these three witnesses heard yu- terday after 12 farmers had qualified for jury duty, George W. Martin, a carpenter was the only eye-witness to the shooting. Robert Garrett, older brother of the man on trial is to be tried later. Attracted to the minister's house by the screams of women, Martin said he found the victim on tie ground being pummelled by Larkin Garrett. Rob- ert Garrett stood guard with a re- volver. The minister was permitted to get up and staggering into the house returned with a shotgun. Mar- tin sald he turned away at that mo- ment and, on hearing the first shot, turned back to see Robert Garrett fire several times at the minister. “H1S MASTER'S VOICE" Organization of Junior Ku Klux Klan Is Planned Indlanapolls, Aug. 1.—Organization of the junior Knights of Ku Kilux Klan has been definitely decided upon by the national executives of the Klan and articles of incorporation in twenty states will be filed within the next few. days, according to an an- nouncement made here today by Mil- ton Elrod, editor of The Flery Cross, a Klan publication. Progision also will be made for thec enrollment of girls-in a separate branch of the junlor order and the ages for mem- bership in both divisions will be from 12 to 18 years old, Mr. Elrod said. New Victor Records August 1923 [Empm Day Messages to the Boys and Girls of the British Empire King George V and Queen Mary God Save the King and Home, Sweet Home The Bmd of the Coldstream Guards List Number poot 19072 $ .75 Popular Concert and Operatic Frances Alda 66152 Prince Igor—Recitative and Air of Prince Galitsky (Borodia) ‘Feodor Chaliapin 87361 Linda di Chamounix—Cavatina~0 Ince di quest’ anima Amelita Galli-Curci 74812 (Guiding Star of Love) (Danizetti) In Italian Daddy (Lemon-Behrend) Lohengrm—Mem lieber Schwan! ‘Beloved Swan!"" Goin’ Home (1o Air of *“Largo™ from (Wagner) In German Orville Harrold 74813 Reinald Werrenrath 74815 *“New World Symphony™) (Fisher-Dvordk) Melodious Instrumental Spinning Song (Song Without Words) (Meadelushs) Piano 5o Ignace Jan Paderewski 66150 Mischa Elman 66151 Landler Mour) 7iotin sole Serenade (Earico Toselli, Op. 6) Viennese Dances (schuben) {Valle Hilda (Doer) saxaphons sate (Doerr) 8axaphone Solo Saxanola Erika Morini 66153 Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra’ 74814 ° Clyde D Clyde Deert19028 Light Vocal Selections {Bea':aule I Love You, Dear It Was Not So to Be Just an Old Love Song (Theme Song in photoplay “‘Robia Hood") When the Gold Turns to Gray Oh Sole, Oh Me! That's My Baby {How High is Up?—Part 1 How High is Up?—Part 2 {Down Hearted Blues Waitin' for the Evenin’ Man Lambert Murph Lambert M:rr:b;}45352 John Steel Joba Sieel 19089 Lou Holtz Lon Holi} 19079 Arthar Moss-Ed. F Arthur Moss-Ed. ng}‘”’“ Noble Sissle-Eubie Blake Noble Sissle-Eubie shh} 19086 Mother Goose Melodies {Mother Goose So ngs Death and Burial of Cock Robin {Trot Al Wet Yo’ ~Fox Trot { Stella—Fox Trot Carolina Mammy—Fox Trot humb—Fox Trot { Medley of Old Time Songs—Waltz Victor Herbert Medley Dance Records altz Alice Green Alice Green }19060 The Benson Orchestra of Chi Tea Conirey and His Orchesia} 19044 The Jroubadours) 19082 The Great White Way Orchestra The Great White Way Orchestraf 19087 Rosetime and You—Fox Trot (trom “Go-Go™) Zez Confrey and His Orclu:tn Oh! Harold!—Collegiate Walk or Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orduun ‘When June Comes Alo'r‘fi With a Song—Fox Trot (from *“The Rise of Rosie O’ he Great White Way Orchestra | 19091 Born and Bred in Brooklyn—Walt The Troubadours (from ““The Rise of Rosie O' lWhen You Walked Out Someone Else Wa]kedhf-hght In relations, “from the Christian point of view,” will be discussed at a confer- 19090 ence to be held at Chautauqua, N. Y.( | August 20 to 24 under the auspices of the commission on international jus- tice and good will of the federal coun- cil of churches. Among the speakers on the program are George W. Wick- | ersham, President Henry Noble Mac- | Cracken of Vassar, Dr. Bidney L. Qu- {lick, Professor Irving Fisher of Yale and Bishop Wilbur K. Thirkield of the Methodist Episcopal church. e —— Cooking often destroys the delicate | flavor of the extract you have used— | unless it 1s Baker's. They retain thelir | Plauant flavor in the process of cook- | | ing.—advt. ¥arm health is needed in the cities, Farm foods bring you strength and happy meal- . times. —The Farmer Boy Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH—A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Fancy Block Island Swordfish Splendid Shore Haddock . Boston Blue Whole Fish . Fancy Large Flounders Bluefish Steak . ... Rockport Cod Steak 18¢c Ib Our farm foods repre- - ate i sent the finest edibles in the country. Our butter and eggs and cheese will help you set an appetizing table. They'll help you keep house. —Fox Trot Brooke Johns and His Orchestra Bebe—Fox Trot (om “Bonbo™) Brooke Jobns and His Orchestra le—Fox Trot The Great White W Orc { 3 for oru—Fox Trot .y hm {l’m Driflin‘_hd( to Dreamland—Waltz The Benson O-clmm of Cln Just for Tonight—Waltz The Benson Orchestra of Clnugn Nobody Knows But My Pillow and Me—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago {l Never Miss the gunshme—l"nx Tr':t The Benw:Ord:edeh The Cat’s Whiskers—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chugn Long Island Porgies 18¢ 1h Fancy White Serod Steak 20c 1 Halibut . {in’= Font-Fox Trox The Bomsen Sochastte of Cllngy United Milk CO. “ Fillet Flounders, Genuine Bluefish, Eels, Liv.e and. b 49 Woodland St. @ SGIEN"FIC EYE Boiled Shrimp, Live and Boiled Lobster, Soft Shell Crabs, s : ZLoVictrola s Steaming Clams, Round and Little Neck Clams, Open Clams, e EXAMINATION lookumierthe lid and on the labels for these Victor trade-marks | { § Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 pounds 50c. Accurate Optical Work | Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.& m ..12¢c b . 35¢c b 25¢ 1 25¢ 32¢ 1b Cod Cheeks ... Fillet Haddock . Penobscot Salmon . . Large Bloater Mackerel .. Fancy Cape Butter Fish .. l4c b 25¢ 1h THERE IS NO TUTE FOR FRESH MILK SUBSTI- 28¢ b ROGER F. HOLMES WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, A. B, will tator In New Britaln daring July and August. PHONE SOUTHINGTON, 4-4. ADDRESS, 230 NO. MAIN STREET, SOUTHINGTON, CONN. rranK E. cooown | § Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ST. 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 Just Off Main St.