New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 2

Sponges Mediterranean and Sheep Wool for bath and automobile, 25¢ §5 THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. See Our Men's SPORT SUITS with both knickers and long trousers $49.75 great values HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Strect Hartford. It Pays To Buy Our Kind” DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE If you have us supply you with our PURE — RICH GRADE A NURSERY MILK PASTEURIZED & CLARIFIED MILK you can feel assured of avoid- ing any dangers from disease germs for our milk is obtained from selected, healthy cows, and s handled with exacting care. Safe for bahy's use, also best for grown-ups. United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 E————TSUSEN e—— | wint-o-green flavor I you'll like Wint-o-green i couldn’t taste better [——— 4 If l 8 | charged. HOT WAVE BRINGS DOMESTIC QUARRELS Relatives-in-Law Air Grievances in Police Court Maniey Bregis of Laurel street necessary 1o lock his wife in 1o prevent from oom- tact and hecoming friendly with drunken people, according 1o the story toid Judge Renjamin W, Al |ling police court this merning when arralgned on a charge of assaulting his sister-in-law on the treet Maturday afternoon. In answer hy Judge there wasn't anybody neighbarhood that was not Nrogis answered in the nega iving ahout | | | lithe houss her ing in « 1o & question whether in th drunk tive, saying that people him irunk all the time He wife securely locked in the ho afternoon when for he left his tatlor shop, ¢t when he [sarned th or Ss- come to the ho! and et | he returned This mads had s wife he said, 50 he went out on his hicycle lnoking for 1t sister-in.law and when he found her, he procesded to administer a beating to her. Judge Alling asked him what he | thaught would happen to his wife if a fire should break out in the house while she was locked in, but Brogis insisted that if such an oceasion arose she conld get out by climbing out a window, The case was continued un til August 4 for disposition and Bro gis was put in eare of Probation Offi- cer Edward €. Connolly Father-in-Law Was Generons Peter Brown of 65 John street told fhe court that he went to the home of his father.in-law to visit his wife and children, who have heen staying there for a few days, and, in an effort to he sociable, he accepted a drink everytime one was offered to him, with the result that he soon found himself in a drunken condition and his father-in-law ordering him out of the house, He said that he would go, hut according to the story told the court, his feet weren't as willing as his tongue, for he remained until the father-in-law attempted to hurry him out. Peter ohjected to heing rushed &0 he put up an argument that resuit- ed in his arrest and arraignment be. |fore the court on a charge of drunk- |enness and bhreach of the peace. Judge Alling continued the case un- til August 4 to give Peter an oppor- tunity to learn how to refuse a drink when he finds he has had enough, Edward Takes Expensive' Ride Edward Conzonetti, who .was ar- raigned th court Friday morning on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his right to operate was sus. pended, was fined £100, $50 of which was remitted, when his case was tak- en up this morning. Canzonetti told the court Friday that he had not re- ceived any notice from the commis. {sioner of motor vehiclyes to the ef. fect that his right te operate had been revoked, but an employe of the commissioner's office testified this { morning, testimony. Fined For Reckless Driving Antoni Stanklewiez was found guilty |on a charge of reckless driving and {fined 225, of which $10 and the costs were remitted. Francis Klos, arrai, ed on the same charge, s A Both men were arrested following an accident at West Main |and Cedar streets Saturday by Motor- cycle Policeman William 8, Strolls, Klog told the court that he was driving from Cedar street into West Main street and that Stankewicz, who was driving along West Main street, attempted to heat him past the inter- section, instead of granting him the right of way to which he was entitled. Drove Past Standing Trolley Dr. Sanl Raymond Reckwith of 181 Bassett street, eharged with passing a trolley car on Stanley street which was stopped to discharge passengers, had judgment suspended in his case, had his 150 Baturday out him angry, man William P. Hayes, who told the court that he had arrested the de- fendant on complaint of a motorman of a trolley, who said that Reckwith had driven past the trolley while {t stopped on Stanley street near Sefton drive Witness Missing In Liquor Case Joseph Bogdanski of 181 Broad street, arrested on June 24, charged with violating the tiquor law, had jndgment suspended when it came up this morning for disposition. The case was continued until today to give the police an opportunity to get a wit- ness who is alleged to have purchased liquor from Bogdanski. The police were unable to find the witness as he had left the city. Judge Alling told Chief Willlam €. Hart to pick up the witnesg {f he sbhould happn to return to the city as it was possihle that there fn something more serious than a violation of the liquor law fnvolved {in the case Two Want Franchise ' Apeiere : i For New Jitney Lines | Mayor A, M. Paonesa today jseued [ n invitation to members of the com- | mon couneil, particularly these on 'vhn railroad eommittee, and to {improved tranaportation ttend a P. U, (", hearing Thursday morning at 9 volce their sentiments | posad new lines | Bud Miller has petitioned for a fit | ney franchise on a route from Central | Square through Arch Hart strects, throngh Carbin and | West Main street to Bradiey street {and return Charles Allen and l‘r‘flhk‘ Camoni ask for a franchise to operate i ilities, to city hall o'clock on and venue hetweer center and Clinton street vay of Arch and Hart stree n avenue and Jarome froot TERRIFIC HEAT WAVE Algiers, July 7.—Heat that it has been desc of fire,” has been swesping the wide epread vinevard during the last fen intenee thed as “A wave districts near here ays and has heen burning 1 VeRVY On Friday sred a8 high ahrenheit grape the as 149 vometer regis degrees SUES FOR DIVORCY 7 Mre wife of th N Paris, July Dillingham theatrical divorce \arles v York has fAled a suit Mre. Dillingham whe was Miss Hileen Ko San Franciseo, was married ham May 5, 1913, producer, for to Alling ans to | contradicting Canzonetti's | He was arrested hy Motoreyvele Police- | | R.| Difling- | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALI, | . | City Items | Works riment | were called out yesterday afternoon [to vepair a broken water | High street the Corbin & | eorporation Fiteh-Jones Co. are | suita at reduced prices | Howard Goodrich of Raymond strest, Barnesdale his left foot while fshing yesterday afternoon, He stepped on a broken bgttle Fiteh-Jones Co. are offering a few suita at redueed prie advt Ignacy Bwider has brought suit for $3,000 damages against Frank and Rozalia for alleged pays ment of & note, The writ I8 returns able in the eity court on the first Mon. day of July Healp treatments | Parior.—adyt Kellx Kolodziej has brought for 3300 damages against Alex Kroll- | kowski of Newingten, The writ was sorved by Deputy Sherift Mathew Papeink, | Witeh-Jones Co. suits at reduced prices,—advt Mrs. Lillian Robinson I8 resting comfortably at her home on Washing- [ton place after a serious injury re. cotved fr automobile accident in teriden Inst week Our ehildren's of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs for men and women, Manning' Walk-Over Shoe Store—-adit, The annual convention of the State Policomen’s dssociation will be held in New Haven on August 16, and four members of the local association have been appointed to represent New Britain, Capt. George J, Kelly Is a vice-president of the assoclation, The local representatives will be Police- men Patrick O'Mara, Joseph Kennedy, | Hanford Dart and John Kennedy. Fiteh-Jones Co. are offaring a few suits at reduced prices.—advt, | Capt. James Crowe of Engine Co, 4 is eonfined to his home on Rlack tock avenue as a result of injuries | sustained while on duty at the fire station, Our children's shoes are of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs {for men and women. Manning's | Walk-Over Shoe Store-—advt. | The traffic post at the corner of Main and FEast Main streets was | struck and damaged yesterday after- noon by an antomobile driven by J. F. Barnes of Bristol, according to a | report made to the police by Barnes. n of the water dep near plant offering a advt out Grala nor La France Beauty suit are offering a few shoes are | Fitch-Jones Co. are offering a few | suits at reduced prices.—advt. | Spontaneous combustion caused a 'fire in the coal pile at the plant of the P. & I, Corbin company on San- |1ey street yesterday afterneon and | caused slight damage hefore Engine | Co. 5. In answer to a still alarm, ex- | tinguished it. Lunch at Hallinan's—adv. Alton Brown of the Connecticut Business C'ollege has taken a position with the Commercial Trust Co. | i ijnn Man Murdered, Man In Same House Arrested Lynn, Mass, July T7.—Roy.D, | 8hanks, waylaid on his way to wor | early today, was killed by blows with |a wagon stake. A short time after his body was found in the market street freight yards of the Boston and Maine railroad with the skull frac- rlurml, the police took into ecustody on suspicion of murder Charles Fian- | caprile, who had been a hoarder at | the Shanks Home for ten years. Offi- | cers said the men had quarreled yesterday. COFFEE MARKET PRICES New York, July 7.—It was apparent | from the action of the coffee market this morning that the Brazilian revo- | lution had been discounted in Euro- ! pean buying last week. At the open- | ing today prices broke 10 to 30 points under active selling for both Euro- pean and domestic aecount, repre- | senting profit-taking. September | contracts dropped to 1479 and December to 14.28,, Give Me 24 Hours Tfl:}_.'ifPV_E ICan Frid Your fh‘ .t. il ROS'EFEVER Tar\‘ur‘cs 1@\ All T sk fs 24 hours. 1 have completely relleved thousands of Rose Fever and Hay Fever sufferers who had been victims for vears and had tried nearly everything without lasting success. My Rinex Prescription fs entirely different from the ordinary remedies. Ninex capsules go_direct to the pol- len poisoning in the blood and neu- | | tratizes it completely. "So all the #neezing, runny eyes and nose, head- ache, fever, ete,, vanish in 24 hours, or your money back. All druggists. Dickineen Drug Co., 180-71 Main &t Drug 487 Main St, Crowell's Drug Store Main St, and other drug stores, The Clty Store 83 | | citi- | | zens in general who are interested in | 'DON'T ! FORGET Just before you leave for your vaca- tion order The Her- i ald sent to you. 18¢ a Week ‘ Including mailing. [ Cash with order i | = main on | rew |enemy was gooa | | DORSEY-WALSH Peter ¥, Dorsey and Miss Grace G Walsh Marvied This Moming At 5t | doseph's Church by Father Daly, Miss Gr G. Walsh, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, E, T, Walsh of 221 Ken- | sington avenue, and Peter Daorsey, |son of Mras, Cather:ne Dorsey of 10 Broad street, were married at § o'elock this morning at St, Joseph' church, - They were attended by Ed- | ward ¥, Dobson as best man and Miss | Helen B, Walsh, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, The ceremony was performed by Rev, Patrick Daly, The bride wore a poudre blue Kliza- | beth crepe gown with a hat to mateh and carried a shower bouquet, The maid of honor was attired in a hon- eydew erepe back satin dress with a hat to mateh, She carrfed a bouquet of sweet peas to match the dress. After the marriage a reception was held at the home of the bride at {which more than 60 guesty from Mer. iden, New Haven, Waterbury, Bridge- | port and New York were present, The gift of the bride to her attendant was |a white gold amethyst ring. The | groom preésent.d to his attendant a K. of C, ring, Upon returning from a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and |the Delaware Water Gap, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey will make their home at 10 Broad street, Mr, Dorsey is em- | ployed at the Stanley Works and Mrs, | Dorsey formerly worked at the Park- er Ehirt Co, RUSSIA CELEBRATES Has Parade and Ceremonies for Fed- eral Constitution Anniversary Moscow, July 7.~—~Rfissia yesterda celebrated, with parades, speeches and | exercises ,the first anniversary of the establishment of the soviet fedefl constitution, The ceremonies in Mos- cow were of three-fold character, it being also “international cooperation Jday" and the occasion of the presen- tation oby French communists to the of ‘the | soviets of a historic banner | French commune of 1871, Fifty thousand workers and the en- tire membership of the communist in- ternational gathered on the famous field of Khodinskos Polye, where in | 1869 at the coronation of Nicholas 11 a large number of men, women and children, estimated —at 2,000, were crushed and trampled to death in a stampede, FIGHTING IN MOROCCO London, July 7. — The advanced forces of the column of General Na- varro, commander of the Spanish forces at Melilla, Morocco, after three days of fighting, surrounded ahd oc- cupied Kobadarsa at 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon, according to a news agency dispatch from Madrid. The said to have suffered heavy losses. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York has one of the collections of jade in the world. SALE STARTS TUESDAY AND ° CONTINUES ALL WEEK DRESS HATS woman. VALUES THAT ARE UNEQUALED |ing been sent ai ««NDAY, JULY 7, 1924, Y. W, C. A. NOTES v The Hartford ¥, W, C, A, has se- oured Camp Aya-Po at Black Pond Woodstoek, Conn,, and will econduet it during the menth of August for High School Girl Reserves.. A limits ed number of New Britain girls will be accepted provided reservations are made through the Y, W, C. A, of New Britain before August 1, In the absence of Miss Bradley, full infor. | mation may be obtained at the office | on Hungerford Court, This I8 a iine opportunity for high school girls to attend a eamp which is being specially condueted for them, The camp staff includes Miss Naney | I"axon, girl reserve secretary of the Hartford ¥, W, who is the camp director, Assistant Director Miss Elizabeth Rogers of the Hartford County ¥, W, C, A, is a egouneilor| for every seven girls and a trained nur The ecouncilors have been | chosen for the qualities of leadership, their efficiency iIn athletics, hande craft, nature study and other activi-| ties, Miss Helen Bradiey of the } Britain Y, W, C, A, will be in charge of recreation at the eamp during the last two weeks of August, when |t is expected a large number of the New Britain Girl Reserves will go to Camp | Aya-Po, Miss Elaine Wright, Miss Christine Patterson and Frances Kerber are | attending the Girl Reserve conference | at Camp Maqua, Poland, Maine, hav- | delegates by the New Britain Girl Reserves. | The following senior members of | the local Y. W. C. A, have heen ap- pointed to attend the Silver Bay con- ference at Sllver Bay, Lake George, from July 15 to Miss Mildred Hooper, Miss Funice Johnson, Miss Mary Silverio. Miss Fossett, the local physical director, accompanies them, The swimming pool schedule for July and August follows: Tuesday—TLessons for junlors, 2 to 2:30 p. m.; plunges for juniors, 2:30 to 5 p. m.; plunges for seniors, 5:30 to 9 p. m. Wednesday—Plunges for seniors, | 2:30 to b p. m. SR Thursday—Plunges for seniors, 7| to 8 p. m. Friday—A new term in swimming lessons will begin. The term includes | aight lessons. Béginners from 7:30 | to 5:80, Advanced T to 7:30 and| $:30 to 9 p. m. Saturday—T.essons for jumlors, 9 to 10 a. m,; plunges for juniors, 10 to 12 m. Private lessont for both juniors and seniors can be arranged by ap- pointment with Miss Fossett. Med- jcal examinations are required of all girls using the swimming pool. 25 | POLICEMEN ON STRIKE Vera Cruz, July 7.—Coincidentally with fhe presidential and congres- sional elections the policemen of Vera | Cruz went on strike hecause of non- payment of wages, Their places were taken by federal soldiers and the elec- tions passed off in an orderly man- best | ner. CHILDREN’S HATS Early returns indicate & major- | ity for General Flores, | Personals Mise Catherine Werner and Miss Anna Aldrich of Beymour are the| glests of Mrs, Waterman Lyon of 27| Walnut street, | Miss Anna Weber, cashier at the | Capitol theater, and her sister, Miss | Gisela Weber, left today for a week's | vacation at Wateh Hiil, Hhrry Gordon of Stanley street left vesterday on a six weeks' trip to Geol leave Tues ks' na- Thonias Manning will day for Boston to a tional convention, Thomas J, Devine, Harold Byett, Francis Mullen, John Shea and @eorga Meyer have returned from A trip to Atlantie City, Miss Trene MeClellan of 151 Wash. ington street, left this morning for New Hampshire where she will spend her vacation, Mr, and Mes, Jacob Heck and fam. | fly of North street, will spend the week at Point O' Woods, Mrs, M, T, Kerwin of Union street Is spending two weeksy at Momauguin as the guest of Mrs, Michael McCrann of this ecity, Mr. and Mrs, John B. R, Keevers, John J. Walsh and Bernard Dough- erty have returned from the democra- tic national convention in New York. Miss Cora Beale, executive secretary of the local welfare assoclation, will return Wednesday from Toronto, where she has been attending the ng- tional conferenec of social workers George F. MacLachlan and family of 208 Carlton street and W, G. Mac- Lachlan and family of Hartford, will leave Thursday for Woodstock, New Brunswick, where they will spend about 10 days. They expect to pene. trate into the woods and find plenty of fishing, Mr. and Mrs, William Cowlishaw and Mrs, Daisy J. Morey of 40 South Burritt street, left teday to spend several weeks at Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs, James Martin, Jr, of | Tremont street have returned from Grove Beach. Mrs. A, 8 Greeson and children of Syracuse, N. Y, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Light of 200 Tremont street, Mrs. Greeson was formerly Miss Sylvia | Light of this city. Henry J. Hatsing of 24 Allen street is spending the week at Saybrook Manor, Saybrook. Miss Anna Foberg left Sunday to take a six weeks course at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. Fmil Hansen of 180 High street, will sail tomorrow from New York on the Frederick VIIT, for Copenhagen, | Incorporated 177 MAIN STREET Your Unrestricted Any Hat in Our Store FABRIC HATS : FELT HATS SPORT HATS ' MATRONS’ HATS Regardless of the low prices that always prevail at the Outlet, you deduct 25% from the price on the ticket, which will mean an unheard of saving for every thrifty ————————————————————— In this sale you will find Hats featured of the newest fabrics, Hats from all the foremost cre- ators and LaRose and Blue Bell Hats, known for their superior style and supreme value. By | eommeons that it allied states represented at the inter allied conference at Londen July 46 would be the Pritish Empire, France, Italy, tugal, Jugoslavia, The United St sador Frank R, | attend, nounced by the Ameriean government, Mr, would be eoncert for putting the Dawe: operation, the minister avowed, added that ne could not say whether the British empire would be sented solely by dominion representatives Invited, | he confers with dominion representa- tives Friday, even on the s ALLIED CONFERENCE British Premier Informs House of Commons of Plans For Inter-Allied Sessions On July 18, The Asse London, iated Press, July T~Prime Minister MaeDonald today told the house of hoped that the Japan, Relgium, Greece, Por. Rumania, Czechoslovakia would heen Kellogs, as had already MacDonald sald, The husiness of limited to the necessary the conference bringing Into Arrangements ' rvaport into He rep himself or whether would he d when This will be deci Humidity is rarely felt CcOnsts, in Jamalca, Wanted—Proof that there are better extracts on Paker's Certified Al first.class grocers carry market today than Flavering Extragts. them,— the 0 uar. Elga.rpyogr skinwith esinol Soap Does a pimply, unattractive skin shut you off from admiration and pleasant associations ? Each time you cleanse your face with Resinol Soap you give ita ‘‘beauty treatment’’ withthe soothing, healing Resinol medi- cation, Ifaided,inseverecases, by alittle Resinol Ointment, this usually leaves the complexion naturally clear and fresh, All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Olat- ment, For sample of each, lu-hv"flu o Dept. 13N, Resindl, NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO C. 0. DS EVERY SALE FINAL Choice of 5% Off the Marked Price TAILORED HATS UNTRIMMED HATS The Outlet again demonstrates that they do the right thing at the right time. Featuring this wonderful money saving event, just when every woman yill want a new hat for vacation wear, for dress occasions, anc for sport wear. DO NOT MISS THIS MONEY SAVING EVENT NOTE THAT EVERY HAT IN OUR STORE 18 ON SALE