New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 5

This is “Movie Row" in 'l'okio, ‘L'he long banners suspended from bamboo poles are advertisements for*the various shows, The flimsy construction of many, of these native buildings makes them highly inflammable, COMPLETE GARDFOR |~ soemuus ooy BOUTS AT ARMORY Johnny Turner, State Champion, to Box Lewis of Bridgeport | card including ur hoxing bouts viday night was Captain Dunne, Tt | running high expect a record- The complete weights for the an at the state army announced today | i said that interest and the military boys breaking crowd, Johnny irner, champion of the 128 pound class in the state, will mingle with Andy Lewis of Bridgeport. Bans are anxious to see the New Haven champion in a bout wjth a man who can make him hustle, It is believed that Lewis will do this. The complete card follows: "105 pounds—Rawlinson of New Haven vs, Terry IFagan of New Brit- ain. 118 pounds—RB. Buddy Rudinski of New Haven vs. Loznick of Bridgeport. Tommy McKeon of New Haven vs. Johnny Kelly of Bridgeport. 120 pounds—Herbie Crowley of New Britain vs. Andy Vincent of New Haven, 128 pounds—Tommy Jarrett of New Haven vs. Jack Hamilton of Bridge port. Tke Goldberg of New Haven vs. Bill, Cunningham of Southington. Zu- ! Kowski of New Britain vs. Exido of Southington. Johnny Turner of New Haven vs. Andy ‘Lewis of Bridgeport. 135 pounds—Johnny ,Harding of Bristol vs. Stanley Simmons of New Britain, 145 pounds—Joe Lucds itain vs, Rocco Mascola Britain, New New of of For Legion Paraders Several churches have arranged to sérve supper to the delegates to the American lLegion convention after the parade Saturday, Sept. 15, The chair- men sclected by the churches : South church, IMlora Humphrey; First Congregational church, Mrs. H. C. Bates; St. Mark's Episcopal church, Mrs. Disbrow; First Baptist church, Mrs. Willlam Judd; Trinity Methodist £heldon. Donations for e supper will be gratefullyreceived by the c rmen at the churches. K. K. Indianapolis, for purchase of V by the Kn Klux Klan ped, it was announced tod ton Blrod, of the Fiery a klan publication. 50 university © heen drop- by Mil- editor Cross, Madeonly .of wheat and barley scientifically baked 20 hours ~ Supplies Vitamin-B and mineral elements. How can Grape:Nuts be other than | Booth 2 Manning, Kirkham, Stanley and Vib. berts Remain in Shuttle Meadow Labor Day Golf Tournament. As the result of the' second round of the Labor Day Golf tournament played over the Shuttlo Meadow ciub course, the following winners of yesterday's matches are playing the mi-finals.this afternoon: . W. Manning (handicap 8) plays H. Kirkham, (handicap 18), and I, Stanley (handcap 22) plays D. L. Vibberts (handicap 15). P The results of the matches played vesterday were: C. W, Manning, giv- ing I Wachter 9 strokes under the rule calling for the high handicap man receiving three-fourths of the difference between his own and the low man’s handicap, won by 1 up; J. H. Kirkham defeated L. S. Jones (no handicaps) 4-3; C. I, Stanley giving his opponent 2 strokes, defeated L. C. and D, L., Vibberts wen by default from Dr. Reeks. The course was again in splendid shape and the club professional, Val- entine I"lood was given credit for his care of fit, the perfection of the greens coming in for especial com- ment both by members of the Shut- tle Meadow club and by visiting mem- bers of Massachusetts. clubs. LINER AFE San Francisco, Sept. 5.—The liner Talyo Maru, reported in distress yes- terday somewhere off the coast of Japan is safe according to a message received today by the Radio Corp. of America. She is in communication with the Japanese naval radio station at Chosi. The Talyo Maru, a palatial vesselj is enroute from-San Francisco to Yokohama with 500 passengers, most of them Americans. DECISION IS GIVEN Stamford Rolling Mills Co., Defend- .ant in $100,000 Auflwh is Winner in Legal Fight. Bridgeport, Sept. 5.—A decision in favor of the Stamford Rolling Mills Co. in a suit for $100,000 brought by the Stamford Extract Mfg. Co, of Stamford, was given today by Judge William M. Maltbie in theé superior court, An injunction of the Stamford Rolling Mills Co. from using the wa- ters of the Norvoton river to deposit waste Material was also denied in the finding, in which Judge Maltbie says that the plaintiff company has not been proved to have suffered. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS Chicago, Sept. 5.—The Sawers Grain Co. of 'Chicago issued a ‘notice today that the company 1s retiring from business and members of “the board of trade were asked to close out all open contracts with the company. According to reports the retirement of, the company is an aftermath of the financial difficulties of Governor Me- Cray of Indiana. Tt is wunderstood that the balance sheet of the company will show no excess of liabilities over assets. Boy Fractures Elbow By Fall From Tree| Michael, 10-year-old son of Felix Masse of 393 Park street, fell from a tree near his home ahout 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and sustained a seri- ous fracture of the right elbow. Dr. David Waskowitz was summoned and took the boy to the New Britain Gen- eral Hospital, METHODISTS CAPE By The Assoclated Pree: New York, Sept. 5-—All mission« arles of the Methodist hoard of for- eign missions in Japan with members of their families escaped death In the quake according to a cable message received today from Bishop Herbert Wich in Karuziawa, a mountain re- sort about 80 miles from Tokio. Fifty persons attached to Methodist mis- sions are in the affected area. Salvation Army Calls on 76 Nations to Aid Japan By The Associated Press. New York, Sept. 5.—General Bram- well Booth of thé Salvation Army to- day issued a world call for two million pounds for Japanese relief. headquarters received a cablegram In- \ NEW :ME‘M;N* Metal cloth promises a great vogue for evening wear in Paris this coming season, but is not expected to be pcpular at the expense of brocades or embroideries. The embroideries are becoming Chinese and Indo-Chinese now— Egyptian patterns are quite forgotten. Embroideries may be of beads, too, and it is quite the thing to have one's gown beaded in jewel-Hke designs. Corbin Screw Foremen To Hold Annual Outing The Corbin Screw Corporation Fore- men’s club will hold its annual fall outing at Lake Compounce Saturday afternoon. The outing committee has arranged for a sheep bake which will be followed with a program of Athle- tic events. The entertainment commit- tee has also arranged for music, bowl- ing and a baseball game. Members of the club will leave the factory at 12 o'clock and dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Wheat King’s Daughter Charges ‘non-Support Chicago, Sept. 5H.—~Mrs. Agnew Patten Wilder, daughter of James A. Patten, wealthy “wheat king,"” filed answer in the superior court to the divorce bill brought against her by Laurence R. Wilder, manufacturer. She denies that she deserted her hus- band in February 1921, ten years after their marriage. She denied that her husband properly supported her and asked the custody of three adopted children now at Santa Barbara, Cal. L5 S BRI LA BOUNTY ON WAY BACK Sergeant Michael Flynn is expected in New Britain late this afternoon from Fall River, Mass, and will have with him Archie La Bounty who will be arraigned in police court tomorrow ‘morning on a charge of theft. Armand LaFleur, who was turned over to the Fall River authorities by the local po- lice and has been sentenced to the Bridgewater reformatory, will be brought back as a witness. The police claim that La Bounty i{s responsible for the break into Besse-Leland's store several days ago. Ammerican | WATC — OUR — ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE Friday SIS DALY FASHION SERVICE FOR EVENING WEAR [/ (oS A 2\ B e | Satin and taffeta are the materials | chosen for young girls' evening and | dancing dresses. They may be em- | broidery or ruffle trimmed. Ribbon | 1is used to decorate them. in every | possible fashioh—as flounces, r | settes, ruffies and sashes. Of the gowns skétched, one is of silver cloth beaded with rhinestones, | the next bf ruffled satin, the third of brocade and satin combined. Down and Qut Veterans . N Are to Be Given Advice | Brussels, Sept. 5.—The “down and out” ex-service man is hereafter to enjoy some privileges. The commit- tee am claims of the fourth congress of the inter-allied federation of for- mer. combatants has passed a resolu- | tion providing that when such men are met by a former comrade they should be directed to the nearest Am- erican Legion post if in the United States or to the most convenient | branch of any veterans' organization if in Europe, Glazier Has Assets of $1,350; Debts Total $6,798 New Haven, Sept. 5.--Maurice D.| Glazier of New Britain in a bankrupt- cy petition' today gives debts of $6,798 and assets of $1,850. Glazler was proprietor of a varlety store at 44 Broad street. PROMIN T Ansonia, Sept. b.—Eugene 8. Schoonmaker, prominent’ in' Masonic circles, died here today. Mr. Schoon- maker was a member of New Haven commandery, Knights Templar, and Pyramid Temple Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine, Bridgeport. He had been engaged in the drpg business in An- sonia for 40 years. British Tanker Believed . A Lost in Pacific Ocean Panama, Sept. 5.—1It is feared that the British tanker, J. A. Bostwick, owned by the West Indian Oil Co., has been lost at sea. No word has been received from the sessel since sheleft| Balbao for Los Angeles' on July 12. She was of 5866 tons register, | H FOR Paper ON PAGE 10 BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1923, L 3-1090 (INC) OLLAR 3-1090 SEPTEMBER 6th 400 Untrimmed French Hats, " $1.00 Each Smart new hats of Lyons velvet and panne velvet. Tricornes, turbans and somey French felts. Made to sell regularly at from $7.50 up. Choice at $1.00 Thursday only. Main Floor PURITAN RECORDS Three For $1.00 While They Last Furniture Offering FANCY BOOK BLOCKS . Regular Price $2.25 $1.00 A THOUSAND MEN’S SHIRTS ‘EACH $1.00 Regularly $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 De Luxe and Waverly Makes. All Perfect Goods. : Manufacturers’s Samples, Discontinued Lines, Small Lots. A Few Slightly Imperfect. Plain White Shirts in this lot, also plain tan and gray. Woven madras, repp, Bedford cord, woven cheviot. Neat stripe patterns. And two makes that are very popular here. An extraordinary value. Get your share. —_— ], _ HOSIERY FOR §$1.00 Women's Full Fashioned Pure Silk Stockings, slightly irregular, and made with full fashioned lisle top and sole, and high, spliced heel. - In black, white, log cabin, light and dark browns and several shades of tan and gray. Regular $2.00 and d $1 00 $2.25 values, very special at . ... Pair . Sizes 14 to 17 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR §1.00 Flesh or white crepe gowns, values to $2.00. Special $1 .00 ab v v Envelope chemise of muslin, lace trimmed, strap shoulder. i 2 for $1 .00 Special at SWEATERS FOR $1.00 Light weight Jacquette Sweaters, side- Slip-On Sweaters in a yariety of colors, tie models .. ' $1.00 V-neck .... $l.00 BOSTON BAGS $1.00 Genuine cowhide Boston Bags, 2 handles, cloth lined. CORSETS $1.00 A broken assortment of modish low waist- line and elastic top corsets, in coutil, broche and elastic; taken from regular stock; values from $3.00 to $5.00. Silk and Fibre Vests $1.29 An Extraordinary Value in Silk Underwear In order that we might give our patrons an unusually splendid value for Dollar Day, we obtained from a manufacturer of silk hosiery and underwear, 360 silk and fibre vests at a ridiculously low price. These vests are all first quality, and we have them in plain and fancy rikbed styles and in assorted colors. SWISS RIBBED VESTS Swiss ribbed vests with bodice or regular tops. Regular and extra sizes, DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FOR MISSES Middies in cadet blue, white and tan, in co-ed effect, well tajlored, sizes 59c 6 to 22, limited quantity. Special at 2 for $1.00 Middies of Lonsdale jean, in all white or with trimmings of red, cadet blue and khaki, sizes 6 to 22, values from $1.50 sl 00 to $1.98. Specialat ........ . LINENS FOR $1.00 Tub Dresses in.an assortment of checks and plaids, and checked cotton crepes, all of very fine quality. Straightline models, belt- ed with tie or sash. Regular $1.98 values. Sizes 7 to 14 years. $1 0()0 Special at ) Sateen and serge gym. bloomers, sizes 6 to 14. Special at BIG VALUES IN awonderfully appetizing healthful food ? Heavy Huck Towe%s, size 20x36, all pure linen, regular price $1.19. $ Special at l .00 Heavy Bleached Damask, 58 inches wide, very durable, regular price Yards sl 59c yd. Special at . ... for Heavy Turkish Towels, size 24x47, all white and very absorbent, 2 : $l or ; [ quiring how much the United States | would contribute. Gen, Booth sent | his call to 76 countries, | Hemstitched Table Cloths, size 54x54; s€v- eral attractive designs; regular $l 00 . price $1.25. Special at . y Turkish Towelg in all white, good weight, size 18x34, regular price 21¢ 6 $l each. Special at for Heavy all linen Crash Toweling, bleached or brown, regular price Yards $1 29¢ yard. Special at ... for PRINC DFF FOR CANADA i By The Associated Press, London, Sept. 5.—The Prince of Wales left London today for the great | open spaces of his Canadian ranch | traveling as Lord Renfrew. As he is going to rough it a bit he wore a pair of heavy shoes that were poorly | polished and a comfortable slouch hat stained by sun, rain and dirt. There | was not one uniform or even a top hat I reg. price 59¢. Special at