New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 2

| | Pictures | We have a most unusual selection of both framed (|| and unframed | DickinsonDrug Co. Stationery Dept. | 169-171 MAIN STREET || | The accepted styles for men in Clothes this 1%all, combing samrtness and comfort to a greater extent than they have done for many, many a year. Our designer sensed the trend of Iashion months ago, and, cooperating with out master tallor and his corps of able as- sistants has enabled us to pro- duce fo you ready-for-service garments that meet in every re- spect this I"all's difficult stan- dards. For it is difficult-—cxcept for those who know-~to design and fashion clothes that satisfy. Our importations of choicest Seottish weaves in those beau- tiful shades suggestive of Au- | tumn’s glory, contribute in a large degree to the success of HORSFKFALL ready-to-wear Clothes. Prices ‘are remarkable for their reasonableness, HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford, Manufacturing Retailers Outtitters to Men and Women Elevator to Ladies’ Shop at Street Door “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Carnation night, Friday, at Ford Auto Show, 200 Ilast Main street,— adst. ! Judge W. 1. Mangan and Police | Commissioner d. A. Parker attended the world series game in New York Yesterday. Have your house wired now on our special easy ten months payment plan. Connecticut Light and Power Company.—advt., { Councilman and Mrs. David L. Nair | of Columbia street will spend the | weok-end in New York. | HAVE YOU HEARD MAC AND HIS NOVELTY ORCHESTRA? CAPITOL TONIGHT AND SAT. | blood because they | robbers, | st off a blast at the door, POSSE 15 CHASING WURDERDLS GUANEN Hold"Up and Dynamite Train in Calil.--Four Men Slain Redding, Cal., Oct, 12.—The wooded peaks of the Hiskiyous, on the border between Oregon and Colifornia are be- lieved to shelter a little group of men who late yesterday held up Southern Pacifie train No, 13, slew three train- men and the mail elerk, and caused injuries to about & score of passengers through an explosion whereby they foreed their way into the mail car, They got no loot, Posses from Oregon and California counties are seeking them, Among the posse men are Oregon National | Guardsmen Killed in Cold Blood IF'rom all avallable indications the trainmen were shot down in cold recognized the whom officials belleve are men familiar with the country around tunnel 13, seventeen miles south of Ashland, Ore, where the holdup took place. Burned to a Crisp Ahe mail clerk, Elvyn E. Dougherty, 35, of Ashland, had no chance for his life, He barricaded himself in his car and the robhers elther threw a fused explosive through a window or The car was wrecked and mall pouches de- Fire followed. The mail stroyed, was charred beyond clerk's body recognition, The concussion of the blast « shat- tered windows in cars farther back and the flying glass was responsible for the passengers’ injuries, Train Went Slowly The train emerged from the tunnel running slowly. Because a bridge | crew was at work nearby, trainmen felt no apprehension when the train stopped. Then several shots were heard, and in a moment the explosion. The draft through the tunnel sucked the fumes of dynamite back into the tunnel and into the cars, further terrifying passengers. Bodies Are Found “'rainmen rushed to the engine and Goldenblum Millinery Co. Special Tomorrow Chic—Snappy —Stylish NEW ERITAIN DAI found 6. L. Rates, §5, of Dunsmulr Cal, the engincer, and Marvin Seng 25, of Ashiand, Ore, the Areman, Ilying alongside the engine cah, Fach shot through the head. Near their| bodies lay Coyle O, Johnson, 46, of Ashiand, a brakeman net on duly, whoe had been riding on the train He died from four bullet wounds in| his stomach, NOP HANDLE USED IN ROW BETWEEN WOMAN NEIGHBORS Mrs, Latocki Wesorts te Domestic| Weapon When Threatened With Ride OF Vevanda, Mrs. Kaseno latocki and Mrs Caroline Bagdawskl, whe ocoupy op- posite tenements on the third floor of & dwelling at 11 Oalk street, be- came engaged in an argument and fight yesterday afternoon at about 4:80 o'clock which led to tho arrest of both by Policemen Charles John- son and John Carlson, When ar- rujgned in police court this morning on & charge of assauiting each other they were each fined B6 and costs) by Judge B. W. Allingy Prosecutor| Joseph G, Woods presented the state's| case, Mrs, Bagdawskl wtated after court that she did not think that she| should have been fined and npprnlmlb her case, According to the testimony pre-/ sented In court Mra Bagdawski| threatened to throw Mrs. Latockl over the veranda railing so the Ilurrj took ‘& mop handle and struck the| former. The women then became| engaged In @ fistic encounter when a call was put in for the police. Mrs.| Bagdawskl also claimed that neigh- bor mccused her of making moon- shine. i Judge Alling continued the case of Burdette Ollver, charged with being a fugitive from justice, until tomorrow morning with bonds fixed at $600. | Ollver was arrested last night by De-| tective Sergeant Willlam P. MeCue| on a complaint from the Rflchflnl(-r.’ N. Y. authorities that he had nhuu-‘ doned his wife and child in that eity. Now more than ever in the past— “Safety First.”” The use of Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts {insures purity.—advt. ! ON THE SQUARE LY HERALD, FRIDAY, 30 SAILORS AT SEA WAITING FOR HELP Crew of Wrecked Steames Floal- ing About in Open Boals | Key West, Oet, 13~Thirty mem- bers of the erew of the City eof Everett, a tanker which sank stern first yestorday oft the Florida coast, | are belleved te be fighting for their| lives in open boats in a stormy &ea. The are being searched for hy ves sels which answered the Everett's call for help. “Am lowering hoats; will sink soon | jatitude 24;30 north; longitude 86| west" was 8 message received from the ill-fated vessel by the radio sta- tion at the navy yard here, Twenty- five minutes later what is belleved to have been the final chapter of the Fverett was recelved through the air. The ship's radio operator ended his| finul appeal by sending out H OB ’ o h Comal ofethe Mallory line, 76 miles aw bufteting the high run- ning sew, d its course and head- ed for the Everctt while the Hullkfl',‘ @ revenue cutter, steamed out of this| harbor to the reported position of the tanker, When the Comal and Saukee rived at the position given by the Everett only a small amount of| debrls covered the high running sca.| | ar-| PROBATION REPORT | 59 Placed Under Orders of K. O, Connolly During Quarter Ending | September. Probation Officer Edward . Con-| nolly has completed his quarterly re- port ending September 30. During the period there were 140 people on probation. "Of this number 81 were carried over from the previous quar-| ter and 69 were placed on probation during the past three months. Of the 59, 42 were men, two were wom- en, 10 boys and one girl. Fifty-flve OCTOBER 12, 1023, were released during the quarter, 13 were vearrested for vielating their probation and & total of 70 remained bation at the end of the peried, greater percentage of these on probation were drunkards. Of this numbes 16 were plain drunks while five were for drunkenness and breach of peace, This is an increase of two ous quarter, Seven rs of the metor vehicle law placed on probation as were seven viplators of the lguer law. The veport alse shows that $1,287.06 was collected and expended | for the benefit of the probatfoners families, Mr, Connolly also collected $1,870.96 for fines and costs imposed by the pourt, . Cl-o-ve ¢ Smart New Models in SPORT SKIRTS $5.00 A RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main 8t., Opposite Arch St, Telephone 14092 “FIGURFIT” KNIT and Princess Slips, Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Infants' Wear, Silk and Wool Hose at §1.00, "".u-u for one week—$3.00 Full Fashioned Silk Hose, black, st Come in early, so we can got_them ready in plenty of time, THOSE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS —Your Photograph! and at one sitting you can solve all your Gift Problems The Murray Studio 173 Main Street NEW FALL COATS Emphasizing Quality and Newest Styles—Specially Priced [ $25 $35 §59.50 A splendid selection of luxuriously fur trimmed models for Fall and Winter wear—Coats in such favored materials as ormandale, alonza, bolivia, gerona and velvetrette—the styles and colors are varied- —with collars or cuffs of wolf, fox, beaver and squirrel. . The New Top Coats and Jacquettes. Chic youthful jaiquettes of “astrachan and keramai, with fur cuffs and collirs—=S: r to) of smart plaids, stripes, mixtures and plain tans; som?f":r trr $19.98 = $25 $15 coats mmed. FALL DRESSES Interpreting—at Very Moderate Prices—the New Note of $15 $19.98 Individuality in Fall Fashions $24 98 Dresses in the new coat effects, tiered skirt style, models in soft clinging styles for every occasion. Charmens — Chifton Velvets — 'I"wil]s — Satins TRIMMED HATS Countless Beautiful New Millinery modes, included in the remarkable selling you will find Hats for every occasion at prices much less than you would expect to pay. Our-dis- You Must See the MASON-COLE REVUE Greatest Revue Ever Offer- ed in Any Theater in This City.~A Feast of Song and Fun, Big Cast, Pretty Girls POSITIVELY THE MOST WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF WARDROBE EVER SHOWN BY ANY ACT PLAYING THIS CITY. ENTIRE WARDROBE CHANGE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, OFFERING THOUSANDS OF DOL- LARS WORTH OF NEW CREATIONS. CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY NEW STYLED GIRLS' COATS Sizes 4 to 14 Years $5 $10.00 $12.98 Very stylish coats with fur or self embroidered collars and scores of touches that make them very different—Bolivia, velour astrachan and plaids. . ; HATS A MOST INTERESTING SELECTION OF NEW FALL MILLINERY AT EXTREMELY $498 $5.98 $7.98 plays include every new desired shade and material. Here are a few of the very many specials that will be on sale tomorrow. MATRONS' HATS The kind you like. Special for Saturday ........ SNAPPY TRIMMED HATS | Regular $7.50 value. $5 0 i . | SPECIAL The Rage of New York FELT HATS HIGH GRADE VELOURS Trimmed with Pheasant Tails and Feather Pads, $2.95 up | SPHCIAL $4.95 w SPECIAL CHILDREN’S HATS AND MISSES' HATS SPECIAL $l.95 P$5098 $4.00 U TO ATTEND THE SUPPER SHOW SATURDAY AT 5:00 P. M. AND AVOID THE EVENING RUSH 4—Other Great Acts—4 Goldenblum Millinery Co. 180 Main Street Y.M.C. A. Building New Britain STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT Populay off-the-face styles—Attractive feather trimmed hats—La dres —Smart cloches—Embroidered effects—Clever little turbans—Chic tailrogreed ‘:mo::‘!: Hats—Hats in attractive styles for the matron. Every new and attractive shade is represented. , We Don’t Know of Any Picture Made This Sea- son That Can Beat This