New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 4

i Ladies’ English Ribbed SPORT HOSE In a large selection of colors, black and cordo- van, camel hair and grey i 2 Pair 880 CRETONNES Large assortment, 36 .inches wide. i Dny4 Yards 880 PILLOW CASES With lace edge and pretty lace inserts, size 45x36. for 88 C 88¢ Day CROCHET BEDSPREADS Large double bed size, B 88c Men's Good Quality Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS 1-4 in. hem., il 12 for 88C Heavy Double Thread TURKISH TOWELS il 4 for 88(: FASCINATING TALE OF-WARREN'S DEN Lore of Connecticut Enriched by | Story From “Raltlstake Hil"| Various places throughout * Brit there are many around which romantic and my storfes twine, Warren's Den, which in t parties and box-lunch picni Bill Warren's Den is hid 1 in a hill in the Pinnacle Mountains which | is known to the old settlers in this section of the state as Hill” because of the “Rattlesn large there. The den itself is n famillar with the territory. Still the etory Despite the fact t} vinced that Warren Jjured up by the early A NTACI D CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS H. PHILUPS CHEMICAL CO NEW VORK | “physiclans for 50 years, Amitations of the genuine " 88¢ the state have their own peculiar tales of lfe and in the vicinity of New a) places stic One of these is Bill past | years has been the mecea of hmmg‘ ke numbers | man, silent and stolid. of that species of reptile which nest [fiuestions asked him, only ome re- | othing more than a small hole high up on the | side of the hill without room for a person to pass in without bending |counted for a great deal more than | and about 15 feet deep. It Is almost covered with brush and is a difficult | spot to reach unless one has a guide | of the den forms one of the.most entrancing tales. at many are con- was nothing | more than an imaginary figure con- settlers in Accept only “Phillips,” the orig- ‘inal Milk of Magnesia prescribed by Protect your doctor and yourseif by avoiding "Phillips.” 25-eent Dbottles, dlso 50-cent bot- _%ies, contajn directions—any drug MEN’S HOSE L Men’s medium. weight fancy dropstitch hose, made in a brown and grey heather mixture and plain black, 48¢ val. SCARFS Made of jewel cloth, with pretty lace edge. 88¢ Day o 88 c 88¢ Day S 8 Pair 8 8c THINNCEObI%‘ E& g_lru‘s: JUR Black metal case. _ MUSLIN GOWNS 88c Day 88 Attractive nghtgo\yns Each C v, at:g l’0l|‘:|d"l!lecks, im- port embrolaery. PURE LIN 88¢ Day xa88c | gusiiowsing 88c Da; P e OlC S pa'tl;.:einches wide, pretty UNDERWEAR NS, Misses’ Forest Mills 88c Day 88 Union Suits, heavy win- 1 Yard C ter weight styles, high neck, long sleeve, size 4 LARGE to 15 years; val. to $1.25 'BATH TOWELS 88c Day Soft and absorbent, heavy double thread. i 2 for 88C LADIES’ LEATHER HANDBAGS In variety of styles, also including underarm hags, el Each 886 88c Children’s Extra Fine Ribbed Ipswich and Parisian Brand HOSE Excellent hose for wear; colors, black, cor- dovan and white; regular 39¢ quality. 88f l?ay 4 Pair 880 Pure Linen Fringed NAPKINS Extra fine value. 88¢ Day 7for886 E APRONS Ladies’ Fast Color Per- cale Aprons, all rick rack trimmed. 2w 88c Ladies’ 8 and 12 Button CHAMOISLIKE GLOVES Strap wrist, all shades ki Pair 88(: COLLAR AND CUFF SETS In lace, organdie and ~ linen. 88c Day Ladies All Pure Linen HANDKERCHIEFS 1-4 in, hem, 88¢ Day S 88(: T IMPORTED BATH MATS All colors desired. U B e 88c BOSTON STCORE Day Wednesday Here Is a Host of Bargains That She Bring A Record Crowd Tomorrow MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Men’s heavy weight ribbed shirts and draw- ers, regular $1,19 value; sizes 34 to 46. e Each 880 MEN’S CASHMERE HOSE Men’s all wool cash- mere Hose, made in a variety of fancy drop- stitch and plain weaves, colors comprise brown, green, blue, oxford and tan heather mixtures; also plain black and na- tural. These are the regular 69¢ quality; sizes 91-2 to 11 1-2, e 2 Pair 880 BO BLOUSES Boys’ heavy flannel blouses, extra good qual- ity, khaki color onlyy sizes 6 to 16 years, regu- lar $1.19 value. i 88c Day . e 880 INGRAM'S - FACE. POWDER' s 2 for 880 S [these parts and by mothers as a|torch was being applied when the |bogy-man for their spunky young-|Watclers surprise, the man and he |sters, history shows that Waren |Was recognized as Warren. ived and spent a great deal of his ‘Will fled but a posse of men with life as a hermit in the cave that now |their hounds were soon on his trial. bears his name, All through the night the searchers, Stanley's history of the First|led by the baying of the dogs on the church of New Britain makes re-|scent, followed the trail into the ference to a member of that body by saying that ‘She was known to {be a sister of Hfll Warren, the her- woods and mountains south of the town. Warren fled through swamp and {mit, who inhabited a cave on|marsh into the hills buffeting against Rattlesnake Hill.” It states that he |trees and bushes until, almost ex- the son of Abraham Warren |hausted, he paused to rest. He nd Experience Stephens Warren, | could hear the hounds bay and here 'th of Wethersfield. Beyond this, (and there a faint shout, nothing of his early life is known. that his pursucrs were not far be- Today the legend of Warren is al- | hind. Again he started on and kept most forgotten as is the way to the !it up until morning dawned and he cave on the hillside, but it is worth | found that he had travelled in a telling. |circle throughout the night and haa Mr. Warren Comes to Town come to a ridge now known as Pin- One day the peaceful colonial |Pacle Rock which overlooked the mwn of Farmington was slightly | {0VD from which he was trying to stirred from the even tenor of its [E€t awav. way by the arrival of a stranger, The | 1!red but desperate, he again took newcomer was a dark envisaged |0 his heels, stumbling up the rocky Of the many | Path trying to reach the summit. At length he came upon two Indian [ceived an answer and that was that | SUAWS &itting on a rock making his name was “Will Warren |Wampum. They knew him and | In those days, a man's ancestors |EaVe him the friendly sign.. Then by | signs and by words he knew, he told them of his plight. A short confer- |cnce ensuedrafter which dne of the becanse his family tres was not|¥omen motioned him to follow her. He was watched and his|She started through the woods with the | Warren after her and after a short time, they reached the entrance of a cavern on the Fkiil. they do now, and because of this, Warren was ~fewed with suspicion | | known. every footstep was dogged by | wagglers of the village who carried their reports to the town officials and more than once exaggerated the | few facts they had. l Warren, however, was unmindtul with brush and without hesitation, Will plunged in and lay panting in |of this close scrutiny and the half- the dark. The squaw returned and open hostility. Because he was shun- | joined her friend-and when the Ined by the residents of Farmington | posse reached the place, they blink- land had no white man for a friend, |ed their ignorance and shrugged me friendly with the Indians | their shoulders and the posse passed sed many pleasant hours |on. |with them. Be became a rencgade| The oogs lost the scent and when he failed to attend church. In |though the posse searched all his face was never seen inside | around, they could not find the man But when it was re- | they were after and they returned to their homes. Several years later, a hunter trav- elling through the hills reported company with his redskin friends, |that he had seen a white man with ‘tl\ose worthies decided that immedi- an Inddian squaw and severab chil- |ate steps should be taken to correct | dren playing around. He went clos- fact, a church door. ported to the authorities that he had | spent one whole Sunday afternoon |fishing in the Farmington river in { nis way: | er to the scene and recognized War- | Then sitting in high court, the ren. The townspeople, however, | judges decreed that Will Warren |never disturbed him and aithough should be tied to tig public whip- ping post and 40 Jashes should be | appliad t4 his bare back. This same gost was taken down only a few vears ago from the spot where it | had served.for years as the public | sign® post. Accordingly, Warren | |was taken in hand, tied before the |take shape. frequent raids on farmers’ chickens, calves and terms were laid at War- |ren’s aoor, no one ever tried to run him off. Years aftcrwards, when the In- the whitcs ha¢ peopled the territory, Interest in the tale be- disgrace in silence and with sto- fclam, but within his anger mounted and before the last lash hdd been applied, he Jbad planned his venge. Shortly @rter this event, suspictous the A skeleton is sald to have been found within and members of the party said that it was unmistakably Te- |that of Warren. revealed the tomes of Warren's wife stedithy figure was seen creeping in |snake Hill, but the tale of the dead of the night towards one |strange life still remains, of tbe barns*in the village and a tbough it is by the mists of tlime, showing | The opening was low and covered | dians ha) passcd from the land and | A later discovery of a’ grave nearby was said to ha\e‘ fires troke cut at intervals in and the grave was left on the hill. village and they became so numer-| Ygars nave rolled by since the ous that men were set to watch. A |days wien Wi n Mved on Rattle- | | next In mon able trip A city New Britain's will probably be in operation about | March 1, if the commission is suc. cessful in bringing about early ac. tion on an enahling ordinance which is o be submitteé® shortly after the capvenes, Chairman Thomas Linder said today. This city's representatives in the | senate and house will bring the en- abling ordinance up as soon as the legislature organizes, ordinance is passed. dinance is required before any muni- cipality can enact a zoning law. | er the common council has had an opportunity to pass strictions provided in the new.law | a public hearing will be held such changes as are deemed advls- The law will then be put in effect with a zoning commission and a board of appeal as its administrative bodies. Thomas F. McDonough, of the law firm of ough, | members of St. | be sung at St o'clock Thursday mniorning. Emil Larson has left the employ of John A. Andrews & Co. a years of service with that firm. The furnished music for the Mid- IdlMown firemen in the Armistice day |parade in that city this afternoon. The monthly church supper of the rch will bé held Thursday ; 30 b'clock instead of Wednes- |day as prevolusly announced. Unity South ch {at 6: been appointed manager of local offices of John P. Keogh. stock broker. A_nine-year-old boy who admitted | Hvr theft of $10 fram his mother |volver into the fleeing greup but yesterday , Was unable to determino whether | Peeney his | tionOfficer dimmed | The boy had $6 of the money left ;made in the WILL WORK FOR TONING RDIVANGE Way Be Eflective in March il Assembly Co-operates zoning general assembly the meantime, work s and all council as soon as the upon will be brought about. City Items to New York city. high mass for the Philharmonic band of Rebekah members noddiug gathering of villagers and |came so keen that a party was form- ™ given hia sentence. {ed to discover the caye and explore | ladies' night. Wednesday, at I. Outwardly, Warren suffered his |It. oW et { 1. M. Kernan of New York has 'and approached him in the shadaw the lof one of the liquor trucks, taken into custody ,I"rrnnon by Policeman Thomas J. and turned over to Proba- Connolly. Edward C. when he was caught. ordinance :7:30 o'clock. being | continued on'the scheduls of restric- | | tions and requirements that make up a zoning law readiness for submission to the com- enabling The lafter or- will be in {dren’s reed class with Mrs, Chester Aft- the re-| and a member Dunn & McDon- has returned from a business 4 |tain John Daly, deceasc {guard over them alone. Peter's society will Peter’s church at 8 | ter ten this G have} Y. W. C. A. NOTES The regular meeting of the Board of directors of the Y. W, C. A, whl be held tomorrow morning at 10:30. Miss Jeanette Dutchess, of the na- tional board, will be present end speak of the new spirit in member- ship and the subject of unified edu- cation, There will be a luncheon for the membership committee at 12 o'clock at which Miss Dutchess will {also speak. Mrs. Bennett's Current Events group meets tonight as usual at 7:30. here will be no Bible class as Miss Lord is in Brooklyn attending a conferenfte of Methodist ministers. The art class will also meet at AN classes are pre- paring exhibits for the open house evening on Thursday, and it is ex- pected that there will be an excel- lent showing of Reed work, dresses and some interesting work from the art students, High school class meets Wednes- day and Friday at 7:15. The chil- Hale on Saturday morning at 10:30. #| open,” sunlight—Nature's Your car adds to your years Modern life, with its auto- its dainty foods HNOCK DOWN GUARD RUM RUNNERS FLEE Make Sensational Escape From (ustody in Buffale Buffalo, Nov. 11.—Nine alleged ale smugglers, captured by coast guardsmen early today, escaped af- ter kndcking down Coast Guard Cap- who was standing Captain Daly and three members {of his crew were patrolling the Nia- gara river in a new federal speed- boat when they came upon a cabin cruiser moored at the lower end of | d Teland, Cases of ale were being transférred from it to trucks. Leaving his boat in a cove nearby the captuin and one of the crew , crept upon ‘the smugglers, surprised nd captured them at the, points of their revolvers. The captives were lined up and the captaln undertook to guard them while his companion | been invited to attend Phenix lodge ,ru(\mwd to the federal launch for {aid. He was felled by one of the smugglers who slipped out of line Captain Daly was not seriously In- jured and regained his feet almost immediately. He emptied. his re- any were hit, The cabin fcruiser ard its cargo made one of the largest ale selzures district in seveml months. AT AUTOMOBILE MAKES FOR LONGER LIFE Boston Lecturer Says it Takes Syracuse, forces. of life. mobiles, its speed, and other luxuries, isn't so bad af- ter all.” Even the danger of death which lurks in the carbon monoxide gas given out by automobiles, Dr. Hutch- inson declared, is being leuen_od by recent discoveries, in spite of the fact that deaths from this source rank second among automobile fa- talfties, i > “Until recently there was no sure cure for the victims of this gas,” he explained, “but not long ago it was discovered that carbon dioxide, the air which we breath out of lungs, will, gen and‘administered to the vietim, revive him.” “Tuberuclosls, which used to heaa our death lists,” he continued, {ranks third, fourth or even fitth. In recept years many of the notions of doctors have changed we know today, is & proper aid to health, and by good food, 1 mean fo#ds that. formerly were. abhorrea, including fce cream, cakes and sal- ads, all are rich in vitimins, and, al- though we do not know what these vitamins are, we do know that they | make®*for health” Nair Sees Mayor About Money For Aviation Field Chairman D. L. Nair of the l\h- tion field committee conferred lhug‘ ,morning with Mayor A. M. Paonessa ‘relative to finances so that money will be avallable in the event that it 1s decided to purchase a plot of tand for this purpose. The mayor promised to confer with Chairman | Troop C, 1st squadron cavalry of his hovorable dis- charge was announced in orders’ Edward F. Dnance and taxation. Toile du Nord DRESS GINGHAMS New styles, fast colors, 32 in. wide. 0 Dny3 Yards 88¢ COTTON CHALLIS 36 in. wide, light and dark colors. S m‘ys Yards 886 JAPANESE COTTON CREPE All shades, fast colors, 30 in. wide. oy Dfi/’z Yards 88C DRESS PERCALES Light colors, small fig- ures, 36 in. wide, 88c Day 8 Yards $1 00 " KIDDIE CLOTH For ladies’ and chil- dren’s wear, 32 in. wide. o Day4 Yards 880 BLEACHED BED SHEETING 81 inches wide, %ood standard brand. o Day2 Yards 886 People Into Open Air N. Y., - Nov, of the state com- is in semi-annui great curative our, When mixed with oxy- “now Good food, Hall of the 11.—The automobile was preised as one of the most potent factors in promoting health and loagevity by Dr. Woods | Hutchinson, author and lecturer of | Boston, in an address at a luncheon meeting today mittee on tuberculosis and public health of the State Charities Aid soclation, which convention here. Using for his topic “making health contagious,” Dr. Hutchinson de- clared that longer iife and beu:/temmed holdup. health which the. people of the pre: ent generation are enjoying is due in great part to widespread use of automobiles. “Your car takes you out in the he said, “Into the air and the Ladies’ Ipswich SILK HOSE Made with the mock seam back, colors black and cordovan. CREPE PLISSE For lingerie uses, plain and figured, 30 in. wide. 34 Day4 Yards 880 FLANNELETTE GOWNS : Ladies’ Pink or Blue Striped Flannelette Gowns, hemstitched and silk braid trimmed. "2 e 88c Wide Suede SPORT BELTS With large suede cov- ered buckle; colors, red, green, blue, brown and grey. i Each 88(: SHANTUNG SUITING White and colors, high- ly mercerized, 36 in. wide 88¢ Day 214 Yards 88C RACE RIOTS EXDED IN HARRODSBURG Six in Jail; National Guard Is on Hand Harrodsburg, Ky., ‘Nov. 11.—With i the’ classified ads this week. six men in jail here charged with | !hcm carefully if you are looking for rioting and a detachment of Ken-, tucky national guards on duty at the Dix river dam, a hydro-electric pro- ject under construction near here, quiet had been restored today at the scene of clashes early Monday be- ! tween white workers and and negro laborers, The clashes resulted from the fae Edward Winkle, white worker at the dam, in an at- A general exodus of negroes in the camp follqwed an and When were unable to handle the situation, Gov- dispatched Indica~ tions were that the majority of the had returned, or were returning to work. many scantily clad, fled to Burgin, where they spent Sunday night in a rock fires. rs were found wandering aim- lessly in fields in the vielnity of the Officials of the construction company and George Geddes, head of a Lexington Employment agency, asserted reports which gained cir- that some of their fellow workers had teen killed and buried at the dam tal shooting * of attack by the white workers farmers from the viclnity, county officials reported they ernor W. J. Fields guardsmen from Frankfort, negroes, assured of protection A large hody of negroes, quarry huddled about. camp ot dam. culation among the negroes were unfounded. In a dying statement, Roll,” Danville for safekeeping. Hedges, of Ashland, Ky. Break’ Down Door, Find Three Are Asphyxiated New York, Nov. 11.—A triple trag- edy was revealed last night when po- lice smashed down the door of an| derine” apartment in West 46th stroet on' Lair. the far west side, and discovered two grandmother and it will appear twice as thick fast succumbing to the fumes of Hllumi-| nating gas escaping from open jfls that incompagable -unnu. in a chandelier and a gas range. The John Scott, 3: his sister, Anna, 7, an® Mrs. Mary Mulligan, children and their dead, while the mother was dead are: 58, the grandmother. LIEUT. GRAY RESIGNS Hartford, Nov. board of commission. and his® -1d MEN’S SHIRTS Men’s Negligee Shirts, made of extra good qual- ity percale and printed cords, in a varjety of new patterns, regular $1.39 value, 88c Day Euh88c- PRINCESS SLIPS. - Ladies’ Sateen Princess Slips, made of the best | quality sateen; colors, |R| black, brown and navy. o ) Each 880 gl BED PILLOWS Large - size, - covered with A C A bed-ticking. b Each 880 Hl Boys’ Heather Mixed SPORT SOCKS d Made with the fancy |4 cuff top, grey and hrown, hxk b Pair 88(: Crossbarred Muslin RUFFLED CURTAINS 2 14 yds. long with tie hacks to match. farmers Winkle de- | elared he was shot by a negro known as “Jelly Roll.” Two negroes, known as “Little Jelly Roll” and “Big Jelly were arrested and taken to The re- iterated their innocence and asserted the “Jelly Roll” wanted was Palmer 11.—The resigna- tion of First Lieut. A. Stewart Gray, a 88¢ Day fori 88c from the adjutant general's office to~ day. Captain W. B. Winfield of Co. M, 102nd, intantry, shas been given thre a months leave of absence from Mm vember UI HICCOUGHS THREE DAY Henry B. Crowell .of 12 street, 84 years old, has recovered from a three days attack of hic- coughs, { Antigue and new up-to-date furs| mtu” will be advertised through|| Wateh bargains, Beauty]| A Gleamy Mass of Hair l ; 35¢ *Danderine” docs Wonders || for Any Girl's Hair | Girls! Try this! Whem combing and dressing your halr, just moisten | your hair brush with a little “Dan- and bgush it through your The effeet is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and: possessing fresh- ness and Juxuriance, While beautifylng the hair.“Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulat- § ing each single alr to grow thick, | fong and strong. Halr stops falling out and dandruft disappears.. Get bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful ypur halr becomes, -