New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 2

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FAR TRAINING #1 Sefton Drive HELEN WILLS ABLE DOLLS | 7o ctr PRACTICE TOYS | ™ivheni " GAMES for the Kiddies to take away with them Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. By The A ated Press. Wimbledon, Eng., ~The cold weather is not bothering Helen Wills, American tennls champipgn, who is here to compete for the British title, but the daily rains so far have | prevented her getting much real In of the showers and downpours, she has been able to eke out some practice on all Lnt two days since taking up training. l These periods have always hesn lim- ted and nearly always on the slow courts at Roehampton, which is near Wimbledon | Her practice matches thus far been aimost with Among lier oppon stars as F. H. ] D. A P, D. B. Bpen Unlike players coming to England from the Middle West and eastern portion of the United States, Miss Wills is not troubled by the coolness June 13 spite however, have exclusively men nts have been such Greig and she said, is about the same as that of | her home at Berkeley, near San | Francisco. " She intends | doubles at. the | ment next week. | George Wightman as partner. The | next week in the Wimbledon cham- | plonships she will play enly in the | singles. TImmediately after the Wim- | bledom contests she will leave for to play only Rochampton in tourna- Horsfall Collar Attached SHIRTS at $3.50 We have plenty of them lower 4n price but at $3.50 we are at our best with hroadcloths, ox- fords and percales in white and colors. You'll like them — we hought them to beat all others and you'll agree that they do. Paris to take up training on the hard | for the Olympic' | courts, preparatory | competition. Miss Wills and her | mother are staying at a quiet hotel in the country, convenient both to Roe- | hampton and Wimbledon, Tug Lorraine Rita Found To Be the Old Albatross New York, June 13.—The tug Lor- raine Rita, | customs patrol off Kisher's TIsland, near New London, proved today to be the old ocean going tug Albatross | which several months ago was scized |as & rum-runner in Long Island wa- | ters. Masquerading under a coat of | beight yellow paint, the tug way cap- | tured by the marine patrol boat Lib- erty which escorted her to this port | where her cargoe of 15,000 gallons of alcohol was unloaded and her crew of 14 men put in the custody of fed- eral officers, MAY ACQUIRE CONTROL Washington, June 13,—The New Orleans, Texas and Mexico Railway Company was authorized today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to acquire eontrol of the International L& HORSFALLS 93-99 Ydsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind* purchase ‘of eapital stock. e Being satisfled with poor quality de notes retrogression on your part Don't be guilty. Use only the hest for instance, Baker's Flavoring Jx- tracta—advt, Voice Culture Bpecinl Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue SIGHT READING | "Phone 1274-13 Room 318-110 Booth's Block | Traines of Yale University Are You a “SLAVE OF DESIRE" For Eternal Youth? CAPITOL—Mon, PHONE 1409-2 To eobtain a quality of milk that besides being rich is alw absolutely safe—order our PURE — RICH CLARIFIED & PASTEURIZED MILK OLARIFYING removes any dirt, foreign matter, ete, and PASTEURIZING insures against any chance of impurity. The modern physiclan recom- mends CLARIFIED & PAS. TEURIZED MILK—he knows the dangers of raw milk. United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 Scarfs, New Sweaters, YOU'LL DO BETTER At AXELROD’S Saturday Specials Runkel's Cocon Ih. 20 Olive Ol Imported French 'y Pint Pebeco Tooth Paste Murleified on Shampmn a1 Conn. Pride Cigars 6 for 25 Rubber Sponge Ralls 1% Coconnmt Tvory “Pyralin® for wedding and gradua- ton Gifte Comh free with ench hrush of the climate here. The temperature, | the | e will have Mrs. | captured yesterday by a | | Great Northern Railroad company by | 127 MAIN STREET purchased from us. Come in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924, 'AUTO LAW VIOLATORS ON DOCKET IN POLICE COURT Sabin Fined $10 and Russell's Case Ts Continned Until Next Tuesday William E. Sabin of 24 Rocky Hill avenus was fined $10 in pelice court | this morning for driving an unregis |tered automobile, and had judgment | suspended on a charge of operating without a license, He was arrested yesterday afternoon on Stanley street by Motorcycle Policeman William &. Strolls, , Strolls told the court - that Sabin was driving an automobile that had a regulation plate on the front and a hand made one on the rear. He BRIDGEPORT SAILOR KILLED ON WARSHIP | (Continued from First Fage) ‘ Mrs, Loulle Sullivan, Sargent, class; Neb. Brigham #F, Smith, sgunners’ mate first class; Brigham Smith, Murray, Utah. John D. first fharkley, seaman | class, Mrs. Mary Sharkley, Philadel- | | phia James D. Holliday, seaman first class; James W. Holliday, Mena, Ark. Stephen Beto, seaman first class, | JTohn Beto, 113 Orland strect, Bridge- | stopped the machine and found that | the machine was unregistered and the number belonged to another machine. | Sabin had taken an examination for a license at the * station Wednesday but had not received his certificats from Hartford. He presented a Massachusetts operator's lfeense and told the court that he thought that it would be all right for him to use that until Connecticut license came through. The case of Robert Russell, Winthrop street, eharged with oper: ting under the influence of and having defective brakes his machine, was continued until Tuesday. tussell was arrested on Main street about 12:30 o'clock this morning by Patrolman George Collins, Patrol- man Collins alleges that Russell was driving south on Main street and that the machine was in low gear, with Russell hanging over the wheel. He called for the driver to stop and getting no response, he gave chase |and jumping on the running board at Main and West Main streets, he saw that the driver was under the influence of liquor, he reported. He started to .drive the machine over to the station after placing Rus- sell under arrest and found that the brakes on the machine were not in working order and the additional charge was placed against Russell, on FOOTBALL CLAIM DROPPED ther of Boy Hurt in Game With- draws Aotion Against City New York, June 13.—Basil H. Pol- litt, a lawyer of 141 Broadway, said |in a letter to Comptroller Cralg yes- terday that, because of undesirable publicity, Harold Ensley of 112 West 104th street and his son had decided | to withdraw their claims against the city, The boy asked damages of $50,000 and the father damages of $10,000 be- cause the boy had been injured while jpln_\lnk on the De Witt Clinton High school foothall team, The conten- tlon was that damages were dus the father and son because the father had | notified the authorities of the high | sehool that his son was not to be per- | mitted to play football. | Man Trylng Endurance Ride From New York Stops at Harrison, Harrison, N. Y, June 13.-—Harold l.. Lockwood, who set out from the | City hall, New York, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, determined to | drive an automobile for 100 hours and 19 minutes continuously, was found asleep at his wheel here yesterday according to the local police, Despite the information given out at the start of the endurance test that Lockwood would be attended by his wife, as nurse, and a physiclan, neither was with him when, acgord ing to the police, he was aroused from his slumber, Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn OPP. ARCH GORDON HOSIERY KRAMER HOSIERY VAN RAALTE HOSIERY TRIUMPH HOSIERY Made according to the most ’ rigid specifications. This Hosiery is known for - the long wearing qualities and never fails to give lasting satisfaction. Shown in all the wanted shades; priced $1.00 to $2.50 pair, 1-3 OFF—<AIl Coats for Women and Children; New Dainty Lingerie, Jewelry and Gloves for the June Brides and Graduates, Special Announcement Until further notice we will give a com- plete set of Balloon Wheels and Rims—Free ' with each set of Goodyear Balloon Tires (et our prices Ask for information, Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK ST, et Us Pl Your Prescriptiofs O’NEIL Tire 39-45 Washington St. AELROD om CCURACY & Battery Co. Phone 900 ¢ 2 his | | Cora Brumfield, Norfield, Mississippi. liquor4 port, Conn. Floyd B. Kimball, seaman first class; Louis F, Kimball, Greeley, Colo. Andrew R. Kinney, seaman second | class; Mrs. Mary Kinney, Argonia, | Kas Peter A. Mrs, Mary Worcester, Edward H. Huffman, seaman class; Mrs. Ora D. Huffman, No. 4, Aurora, Ind. Vernon Brumfield, coxswain; Flynn, seaman first class; Flynn, 174 Salem street, Mass. first ! Route | Mrs. sccond ‘ Ver- | Joseph Rerg, engineman, class; Mrs, Katie Berg, Mount non, Wash. George A. Byers, boatswain’s mate | first class, Mrs, Rose Byers, San Jose, | Leslie Malone, gunners’ mate first | Fred W. Buchanan, It. R. No. 5, Independence, Mo. Wallace W. Keys, boatswain's mate second class; Mrs, Gertrude S, Davis, Madera, Cal. Paul H. Christensen, class; Mrs. Sarah G Guernsey, Wyo. Doyl N, Shaw, scaman first class; Mrs. J. R. Bellam, Clayton, Tex. Carl C. Caldwell, seaman first class; Miss Archie Caldwell, Dover, Ark, James Thomas Wood, fireman, first class; Miss Abbie Wood, Hutchinson, Kas. George Eugene Magill, seaman first class; Mrs. Maud Maglll, Waco, Tex. | Paul Green, chief yoeman; Henry D. Green, Little Rock, Ark. William ‘¥, Dubo, seaman aecond class; Santos Dubo, Cahuila, Cal. Stanley J. Skrynas, chief hoat- | swain's mate; Peter Skrynas, 44 Bride street, Brooklyn, Maine, | Bartholomew D. Kieley, seaman | seaman first Klanesener, Our Time Is Limited! second class; Mrs. 729 High street, Holyoke, Mass. Andrew Sloan, fireman second class; Mrs, James P. Sloan, Fort Wayne, Ind. William third class; Kas. Frank B. King, seaman first class; Mrs. Sarah D. King, 614 East Green street, Clinton, Mass, Clarencé Bourgeofs, H. Ward, quartermaster seaman i land, Miss. Lawrence H. Willis, seaman first class; Charles Willis, Osgood, Ind. Frank J. Klonowski, seaman first class; Mrs. Marie Truschka, Blue Island, T, Rodney L class; Mrs. Elva Wooley Davey, Los Angeles, Phillip €, class; Henry ( Clark, scaman first rke, L.os Angeles. John A. MeCormick, seaman second | Mre. Grace McCormick, Cleve- | class; land. William G. Cook, seaman class; Elinor Struckhoff, §t. Louis. Frederick W. Zacharias, seaman first class; Mrs. Mary Zacharias, Pittsburgh. The following named men were at- tached to the U. 8. S, New Mexlco: Willlam George MeCrea, ensign; Mrs. C.R. McCrea, Renovo, Pa. Norman Lee Barbee, coxswain; Elia Barbee, San Francisco, Homer Silvester Bridges, seaman first class; Robert H. Bridges, Brax- ton, Miss. Farris Carlton Hopking, seaman second class; Minnie Hopkins, Adairs- ville, Ga. Ted C class; ne Mo, first yle Ragan, seaman t of kin, Ida Ragan, Joplin, OLD MANUFACTURER DIES, Bloomfield, N, J., June 18.—Thomas A. Oakes, 86, woolen manufacturer, died today. —LYCEUM— TONIGHT AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURES Marriage Market And TRED THOMPSON, In Dangerous Coward SATURDAY MATINEE Children 10¢ Johanna Kieley, Harrison Ward, Wichita, | first | | class; Mrs. Louise 8. Bourgeois, Wave- Anderson, seaman first | first PRIV, 1_~: PEAT “THE INEXCUSABLE LIE” SECOND NIGHT Only One of Many Events At NEW BRITAIN—-JUNE 24 TO 30 CHAUTAUQUA Buy A Season Ticket and Attend All Forced to Vacate FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS Only a short time left to sell this tremendous stock of newest Spring and Summer Footwear — for the entire family. Prices the Lowest in the City. Save $2.00 and $3.00 on shoes. ‘Specials for Saturday WHITE KID PUMPS FOR GRADUATION Men's Work Shoes, brown; heavy soles— $1.59 «Value $4 dium and broad toes— Blucher Shoes— $3.9 NEXT T0 THE FAIR $2.49 ~Value §5 Men's black and brown cork welt black and hrown— 8 Men's black Blucher Shoes, me- dals— 8 black and tan— $1.39 ~Value %6 ample Shoe Store 193 MAIN STREET ' Children’s Tennis Shoes, white and Oc Children's Play Oxfords and San- Oc Children’s Pumps and Oxfords, Women's Pumps and Oxfords, in black, brown and white, Saturday- $1.00 ~Value $2.50 ~Value $4 Women's Black Satin and Black Kid Pumps and patent Cut-Out Pumps— $1.89 4 ~Value $5 S RS MY Women's grey and fawn Suede Pumps, latest styles, gun metal and patent colored Pumps— $2.89 ~Value $6 ~Value $1.39 ~Value $2.50 NEXT T THE FAIR

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