New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 5

Rompers Of chambray, boplin and gingham. Regular values $1.59 and . $l.29 $1.95 ... -—8econd Floor SILK SWEATERS In coat and tuxedo effects 1/p PRICE +Sccond Floor Cretonnes To reduce our stock and make room for our Spring shipments. We are select- ing 50 patterns, priced up to 49c.. For Wed. Only— 1/p PRICE ~—Third Floor CHILDREN’S GINGHAM PANTY DRESSES Large assortment and colors to choose from, sizes 2 to 6. Regular 84c value $1.39 ..... --Second Floor Quaker Net Curtain Material A large assortment of patterns. Special For Wed. .. Yard 33 C -=Third Floor WOMEN’S BLOOMERS Made of shadow batiste nd Windsor crepe. Regu- lar 79¢ 5 c value .goeseoee.. —=8econd IMloor Duroleum Rugs Assorted patterns; size oy 20C —Third Floor 18x36. For Wednesday f | Bavidson THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND . L2 Ladies’ Silk Hose Full fashioned; black, grey, cordovan; irregulars of a $2.00 ; $1 ‘00 quality . ~—Main Floor Men’s Silk Sox Full fashioned, in all col- ors; irregulars of Soc a $1.50 quality .. ——Main Iloor Children’s Silk and Wool Hose All first quality, in many colors. Regular 75 c $1.50 quality .. —Main Floor Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose Regular $2.00 first qual- ity hose, in all new $1 shoe shades ...... ==Main I"loor Boys’ Fleeced Union' Suits Regular $1.00 first qual- ity, in 65 c Main Floor UPHOLDS “SCIENTISTS” Misses’ Fleeced Union Suits Reg. 89c value, in all styles .... 69c —DBasement Store Table Linens One lot of slightly soiled Madeira centgrs and scarfs —table cloths—napkins, — Reduced for Wednesday 1 /2 PRICE —DBasement Store Glass Towels Part linen colored border Glass Towels, name woven on border. l 9 c Priced here at, Ea. —Basement Store Bed Ticking Fancy stripe feather proof bed ticking. Special Wednesday rad 39c Only .. Store —Basement Table Damask 72-inch mercerized dam- ask, fine assortment of pat- terns, Special 67 c Wed. Only, Yard Store Bascment e ISFACTION, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT PRICE SALE ON WOMEN’S WINTER APPAREL Table Cloths Hemstitched mercerized damask cloths, fine quality. Priced for : $l ’00 Wed. only . —Basement Store Dress Ginghams 1,500 yards, 32-inch new Spring Dress Ginghams,— beautiful Sss%rtment of patterns. On Sale Wed. Only .. Yard 22 C —Main Floor Windsor Crepe A dainty fabric for un- dergarments; white, pink, vfmi%‘e, zl'ch:"d. blue. Priced or Wednesday Only ...... Yard 230 -—Main Floor New Spring Checks New popular wool crepe, checks and plaids in pretty Spring colorings. Specially Priced Wed. $l .l 7 Only .. Yard —Main Floor Silk Crepe de Chine 40 inch pure silk crepe for dresses and lingerie; tan, grey, navy, white, and brown. For Wed. l Only ...... Yard $ ~Main Floor INJURIES PROYVE FATAL Corsets Of heavy coutil, rubber top and low busts, pink 5 value, 75c Second Floor only. Reg. $1.2 ADDITIONAL BARGAIN VALUES FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Men’s Gloves Made of well selected suede and capes—silk lined —Value to $2.00. On sale Wednesday. 95 c PRty e -—~Main Fleor Kotex Sanitary Napkins 1 dozen in box. On Sale Bk e 39€ —Main Floor Eversharp Pencils An opportunity to buy one of these popular pen- cils. Wednesday Only At— 1/2 PRICE -Main Floor Pearl Buttons Card of 12. Values to 15¢ each. Card 7C ~-Main ¥loor Ladies’ Kid Gloves 0dd sizes—imported Kid Gloves. Values to $2.50 pr. Special for e 69 c Wednesday, Main Floor [Mainc Memorial Service Net Curtains $1.69 —Third Floor Special for Wed. Only .. WOMEN’S GOWNS Made of Willa Loom and Clover Cloth 84c Nainsook —Second IMloor] Barlan Plaid Blankets Full double size, all the wanted colors. For Wed- ous..... $2.98 Only ~—Third Floor 1 s ) WOMEN’S FLANNEL GOWNS 79¢ In heavy stripe flannel ....... Second Floor, Holland Sunfast Window Shades First quality. For Wed. Pan ... $1.25 Each . ~=Third Floor GIRLS’ MIDDIES Of wool serge and flannel —in colors, navy, red and green, % 1/2 PRICE ~—S8eccond Floor ]Hl-lnun, He was seized by the police Just as he was entering a train for Dublin | SCHULTZ SUES FOR $12,000, HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Program Completed A. G, Hammond camp, L. 8 W, V., Milldale Farmer, Run Over By Trol- | Las arranged an appropriate program FORD'S TRAIN HITS 'WOMAN ACCUSED OF AND ILLY THREE Victims Were Brotiers and Mw‘ of Prominence Glenciift, N, H,, Feb, 12.-A special train on the Boston & Maine railroad bearing Heunry Ford homeward from Boston to Detroit late yesterday siruck four sportsmen who were walking the track on their way to wn outing club. Thrce mcembers of the party, brothers, were killed in- stantly, and the fourth seriously in- jured. The train crew did not know of the accident, and continued on their way. A south-bound express picked up the injured man, Ralph D. Iteed of Manchester, and took him to that eity, The dead: l. Manning of Manchester; Manning of Cambridge, Mass. The Montreal cxpress had passed through Gilencliff a few minutes ahead of the ¥Ford special and the four men had been passengers on the express from Manchester to this stationy’ Then they proceeded to walk the track northward, making for the Dartmouth trail. snowshoes and knapsacks. They were struck by the special frain at a point about two miles north of Glencliff station, and about ten miles from the clubhouse which was their destination. The Manning brothers were well Charles B. and Robert Francis known professional men, sons of the' late Charles B. Manning of the Amos- keag Manufacturing company. Robert| ly was an attorney with offices in Manchester, where Charles B. also practiced as a consuiting engineer, Francis was an instructor in the bio- logical department at Harvard The men were only ten feet from the Darthmouth trail when the train struck them. They had planned to eave the tracks at that point and tramp over the mountains. The en- gineer of the special did not learn of the accident until he reached Woods- ' ville, 20 miles north of here, when he noticed a knapsack on the the locomotive. A spocial train made up at Woods- ville, picked up the three bodies and took them to that place, Reed es- caped with contusions several broken ribs. and Paris Senate Adopts Resolution on Wilson Paris, Feb. 12.—A resolution was moved in the senate today expressing grateful homage to the memory of Woodrow Wilson for the part he play- | ¢d in the war and his efforts to obtain | guarantees for a definite peace by in- ternational understanding. The reso- lution was sent to the foreign affairs committee in the usual way where it was immediately examined and the All carried | pilot of ! Failure o Call Doctor Is Not Crim- inal Negligence, According to Rul- ‘ ing Made by Coroncr. Bridgeport, Feb, call medical aid beca flle\'cd in Christlan Science treatment | Fallure to they be- | | for their two years old son, does not |* constitute criminal negligence or re-| sponsibility in the baby's death, | Coroner John J. Phelan ruled today | in a finding filed by him, | { The finding, the first in which the |eoroner has been called upon to rulc lon the eriminal responsibility of par- lents who withhold medical attention |from children due to their religious | beliets, following an investigation into |the death of Iebruary 2 of Robert | Kendrick White of Danbury from bronchial pneumonia and whooping cough. Dr. Everett Scofield, health officer of Danbury and Dr, David C. Brown, acting medical examinel of the town when questioned by the cor- oner refused to attribute the death directly to the lack of medical at- tention. IN “SURPRISE DRIVE" Butler Today Starts Another Clean- up and Numerous Raids and Ar- rests Are Quickly Made. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 12.~The first “surprise drive” under Director of Public Bafety Butler's new plan went into action today, when the general suddenly appeared at the electrical burean, the municipal com- munication center, and order all police districts “plugged in” simul- taneously, Connections established, General Butler commanded the lieutenants at the district stations to turn out for a drive to last until midnight tonight. The general spoke to cach officer, rattling off a list of suspected places in each particular district and con- cluding his remarks with “go get ‘em!” Results of the drive were soon ap- parent in numetrous raids and arrests No Funds; Work Sti)ps on Large Methodist Building Havana, ¥Feb. 12.—Lack of funds has resulted in halting the comple- tion of the $200,000 Centra! Metho- dist church and Central Methodist college, but the work has so far ad- vanced that activities of the ch and school can go on. The in tion is part of the foreign mission- ary work of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and its completion is sald to depend upon the success of the Tercentenary Fund being raised in the United States. APPEALS DECISION Philadeiphia, Feb. 12—8ystem Fed- eration No. 90, claiming to represent {60,000 shopmen of the Pennsylvania railroad system today appealed from |the recent decision of the United States district court dismissing the | | Was committ 'in the second degree, INCENDIARY FIRES Rockville CenterA N. Y., Negress Held for Manslaughter Rockville Center, 1. 1., Ieb, 12 The first of the expected arrests for responsibility for the fire that de- stroyed the former Jim Sally’s Inn in Merrick Road early Sunday morning, with the loss of six lives, was mad. late yesterday afternoon when Mar- garct Lindley d to whe county jall at with manslaughter She lived on the ground floor of the old building. The only other oceupant of that floor was Norman Thompson, a negro, who has not yet been found. The arrest of the young negress came after police officials had ques- tioned her relentle for cight hours in the Rockville Center police head- quarters, They brought her here yps- terday morning from Lynbrodk, where she had been employed for the laSt two years in the home of Mr. and Mrs, George 8. Graves The police said they learned from a young woman, whose name they with- held, that Margaret been seen fleeing from the rear of the old inn with her hair ablaze a few minutes before flames shot up through the building. The informer also declared that an unidentified man had given an overcoat to Margaret and that they both then disappeared. According to the police the exam- ination brought forth many conflict- ing statements as to her activities just previous to the fire. At the close of her examination, it was said that she made an affidavit in which she de- clared that the fire was started by an oil stove which she lighted while in. ated. She was sent to the coun- ail by Magistrate Thorp in defauit ,000 bail. The police quoted the voung ne- gress as saying that she had attended a party on Saturday night, returning to her Home about 2:30 on Sunday morning. She said she drank some “liquor punch” and was “under the influence of liquor.” said she lighted the oil stove in her room to Feat some water. Later she turned the stove burner low and went to bed Some time later, she did not know how long. she said, she was awaken- ed by cries of fire and found one side of her room flames. She fled through a rear door in her night clothes. She was satisfied the fire started from the oil stove She made no mention of a man giv- Mineola charged in 1 ing her a coat, and declared that she had not seen Thompson since Satur- | day night. Residents of the village have start- ed a fund for the benefit of the Cam- matino family, five of whose mem- bers were killed in the fire. The two surviving members, Mrs. Cammarine and her 3-months-o0ld boy Joseph, are still in the Rockville Cemger sanitar- years old, a negress, | [ “Innocent Bystander” Injured When Machines Collide and Run Up Onto Sidewalk. An action for $2,000 damages has been instituted by Aaron Schultz against Mrs. L. Muter of Chapman street and Arthur B, Sandell as a re- sult of an automobile accident in which the defendant’s automobile, a jitney and a pleasure car, were in- volved and at Stanley and Pleasant street, Two automobiles collided and {*chultz, who was walking on the street was struck and is alleged to have received serfous injuries, Papers were served in the case to- day by Constable Fred A. Winkle. Schuitz is represented by Attorney Thomas J. Cs us, Damages of $100 are E. Jonws of Farmington action against Sam and D. Hittleman. The writ is returnable before Jus- tice Robert Taft at Parmington, Feb. 26. 8. Russell Mink of Bristol rep- resents the plaintiff, Thomas De Santi is named de- fendant in two suits, writs being crved yester by Constable I'red Winkle. Or action is for §50 brought by Max Newburg of Middle- town and the other for $59 brought by the Middlet n Paper Co. The are returnable at Middletown, sought by ¢. in a court of 9% North )0 by the motive Co. The ac- tion is the res utomobile ac cident in which the defendant was in G. W. Klett represents the street Auto- Tormay n sued for $3 Sales & Service of volved plaintiff Soft Coal Miners Likely To Settle Wage Issues By The Associated FPress. Jacksonville, ¥la., Veb. 12-—Early settiement of the wage demands of the bituminous coal miners was seen 'here today in the action of Phil Pen- spokesman for the operators, moved that all de- liberations be referred to mittee of miners and operators, na of Indiana who a a sub-com- HEARING ORDERED Bridgeport. Yeh, 12—A * hearing was today ordered by Federal Judg Bdwin 8. Thomas for next Monday at Norwalk on the motion of the New ldrea Quicksilvering Mining Co. to have the adjudication of the Amer- Mfg Co. of this city as a bankrupt vacated. The motion has already subject to hearing before Referee John Keogh as special master and Mr. Keogh has reported to Judge Thomas ican and Britis been MAURICE MARLOW WINS HONOR | Maurice Marlow, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Marlow of 763 Arch | street has won highest honors In a medical examination held at Mount | Sinai Hospital in New York. By virtue of the mark attained by Mr. Marlow he examination he is selected from senate reporter then read the com- shopmen's unit for $15,000,000 against | fum. The sixth person to lose his life, | in t - . mittee’s unanimous adoption of the |the raiiroad for alleged back pay, and | Glovanni Sanitello, will be buried by|a class of over 200 candidates for In- Thete wer against its adoptior the those of Pominiane ia Mage Count de Biois, bolh royailsis. motion. by and ohey decision of the United States | raiiroad labor board only two \of's’ukln( for mandatory injunctions to!the county. Members of the fire com- senute, | compel the railroad management to|pany to which Cammarino, a World war veteran, belonged, have suggested l;—!zn! for a public funcral terneship at the Mount §i i hospital Mr. Marlow is a student at Syracuse | university, be member of the lgvndunnng class of this June. ,‘ ley Car, Dies At Meriden Hospital | Early Today. ! Meriden, Feb, 12.—Stanley Tycz, 36, small farmer in Milldale, died at the Meriden hospital early today after be- {ing run over by a New Britain-Meri- den trolley car on West Main street in this city last night. The crew felt a [bump, investigated and found the |man with both legs mangled, crawl- |ing around on the tracks. He was rushed to the hospital where one leg was amputated above the knee and "(hl other between the knee and the ankle, He had visited in the city yes- terday and on the way apparently fell off his sled and lay on the trolley tracks, Horse and sled were found fabout a mile away. The man leaves a wife and several children. SUNFLOWERS FEED STOCK Faperiments at New Hampshire Uni- versity Prove That Flowers Are Good Feed for Stock, Durham, New Hampshire, 1'cb, 12, ~=If the climate is too cold for corn, try sunflowers, 'The agricultural ex- perts at the University of New Hamp- shire have received reports from county agent D. A, O'Brien of Coos county, the northernmost New Hamp- shire county, indicating that the sub- stitution works well there from the standpoints of both the farmer and the cow The growing scason in this county is too short for the successful produc tion of ensilage corn. Since 1920 a number of farmers have been experi- menting with sunflowers, and Mr. O'Brien believes that the crop has proved worth while. The stalks grow raapidly and show good resistance to frost, When cut up for storage in the silos they are turned into a feed of high quality for dairy berds. The hairy or winter vetch also is coming into popular use in Coos soun- ty as a nutritious hay The pils grows wild in that section and aleo has been cultivated. As it is a leguma it is valuable both for f« improvement ed and soil « . F. McADAMS DIES Proprictor of Hotel Winthrop in Meri- den Also Was President of New England Hotel Keepers' Assn, Meriden, Feb, 12.—James . Me- Adams, proprietor of the Winthrop hotel, died unexpectedly in bed at the hotel this morning from a heart at- tack. A short time previously he had complained of feeling ill and after taking medicine for indigestion went | back to bed. He was 52 years old and |leaves a wife and one son. Mr. McAdams was president of the New Engaind Hotelmen's assoclation |and ex-president of the Connecticut Hotelmen's Association. He was born {in Fall River and beforc coming here in 1914 conducted a hotel in New Bed- | ford, Mase, He belonged to the Ma sons, Filks, Home | Country club. | for i Maine Memorial service which will by held In the state armory at § o'cloek"tomorrow evening. Ex-Mayor [George A. Quigley will be the chief |speaker. The program is as follows Address of welcome by Colonel W, W, Bullens; “Lead Kindly Light” by | Master Rice; music by orchestra; vo- | cal selection by Francis Egan; address by Commander William Read; vocal selection by Frank E. Clynes; address |by Past Commander Willlam Rice; {voeal selection by Francis Egan, ad- dress by ex-Mayor George A. Quig- ley, vocal selection by Irank E. Clynes, music by orchestra, Follow- ing the completion of the program refreshments will be served IRISHMAN ARRESTL | Belfast, Feb, 12—Cahir member of the British house mons for Fermanagh and Tyrone, whe from the Larne ay Realy, a of com- was released yesterday internment camp was rearrested at Enniskillen which he had entered in defiance of the rament’s pro e = ) . PP, AN BY AR TN e O an accessory may be may be in itself. All shirt, scarf or tie is n rest of your attire edge of what's new a our suggestions when for the right occasion. ., 2 an Spring Clothing Spring Hats club and Highland | It doesn’t matter so muc it will help you in choosing the right t Entire $17,000 Loot of Bank Robbers Is F?,nd Buffalo, N, Y., Feb, 12~With" the recovery of $4,000 found hidden in a flour bin in the home of Willlam War. den, employe of James A. Totman, reported by telephone from Krie, Pa., today, authorities belleved the. entire $17,000 in gold, silver and currency stolen from the Citizens state bank of Lyndonville, N. Y., had been ac- counted for, Totman,” George Pru- Jom and William W, Crane are. heid by the authorities, having confessed the robbery. A fourth man is sought. child out of every thres any education given in the ele. recont statistics ree Only o in London other than mertary schools obtain that public tie perform- ciieved to have been sta at a French royal wed- he first ope s WO Tasteful Furnishings Demand Care in Selecting ow expensive attractive it how not this will be lost if 1\1' in harmony with the Knowing this and prompted by a knowl- nd correct, we tender you buy here, hopir g ing New Suggestions pring Shirts Spring Neckwear