New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1926, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HLAN RALLYING TO | SUPPORT OF NORRIS Texas Muer Gase Derelops " e o 3 o3 D] e v " | Charles Solomon of or alleg Into Politics HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926, man of Francis street. pi Woman Starts Action to ' the settlement of the strike ozI | 3r. and 3es. Bawara schaeter of | Collect $200,000 Judgment | *cien mills workers at Passaic, . J 50 Wallace street left today for Lee il He also made public a telegram Manor, Madison, where they will Brewster filed suit |[Tom Albert pend a few days - e e 2 few day $200,000 judg- ,l‘” 0 = in the New s ast March against \"’,"",’,'”f'}*,')“" td motion pictu % i e d theft of t} ‘ugene Br ARREST BOY BROKER IN NOBILE WA HUGH TROUBLE IN NORGE ™ ™ ™ Kt Pole He and Naflga{ori S ::.:,:,ln $30,000 Nearly Clashed ‘ Long Beach, N. J, July 23—A | RSONALS Daniel Mullen of Prospect street | is spending two weeks' trips City Items Los Ang Mrs. here (‘4!‘\”11‘ Benz and Jean| York court es, Calif., Eleanor V to she We . one of the| A son was born yesterday at New | Britain General hospital to Mrs Elizabeth Ostergage of 97 Green- | wood street. Automobile Policeman Fred Wag- ner resumed duty today after an illness of a few days. Kimball Burgess of 8 XMyrtle street reported to the police today vacation in | Mis “completel from this city. & - [ tions. | 3 267 C an | 0z, who leave \fora.unro’\h ons | street is touring through N ealthy publ 3 The suit judgment was g b |Archie Walker, Bo.(er. the | Is Overcome by Heat | hie Walk- man said to be Milton Small, known are that {in New York a few years ago as e ted t New York, July 23 (A—DMore de- | ils of the dissensions between Cap- | ain Roald Amundsen, Lincoln Ells- orth and the Norwegian crew of he dirigible Norge on one side and he then Colonel Umberto nd his five Italian mechanicians on | {“the boy broker,” an associate of Fort Worth, Texas., July of Pough- |Sister Has Brother has paid no par t of it. Miss Palmer S0, July 23 (P—A | Nicky |yesterday afternoon upon identifica- tion by Nathan Weiss of this city, |who saw Noblle | pointed him out to a detective. Arnsteln, was arrested here him on the beach and Weiss lost more than $80,000 in The Texas Ku Klux Klan was pre- | paring today to rally to the assisty | ance of Dr. J. Frank Norris, charged | with the Kkilling of D. E. Chip according to a statement by Dr. e guest of Mr. | s of Linwood | Arrested for $27 Theft Sergeant Patrick O'Mara today Albert Essel of 277 Chap- man street on the theft | has ye lived and much of his ture in Bre street. | time arrested ¢ Mrs. A. P. Marsh of 74 Greenwood eet has returned to her home er an extended visit with her charge of of §2 L from Anna Essel, his sister. | Borah Has ((I Take Hand Holly ood seve N 1s0 spends i in the motion pic- at a physicians said that days before his forced some training. v York boxe t last even Joston hotel that a cap and rim of his spare tire holder were stolen from his car last night. r, was overcome today. it would could resume an indefinite H. A. MOODY, FINANCIER, DIES ew York, July 23 UP—Harry An- he > son Mood financier, and former vice-president of the F. W. Wool- worth Co., died in his suite at the Hotel Biltmore today of heart fail- ure, superinduced by the heat. He s 68 years old. Commercial Ath- imced, of his mateh hy of Lov post In P'mmc \tnl\e lsque he other became known yesterday. 1924 through a wire-tapping scheme, Cor ponement, the Trouble between the two groups |into which he said he was drawn fleveloped at the outset in Rome. It |by Arnstein, Small, Charles Drucker, ontinued with frequent clashes dur- | Morris Blaufarb, Walter Clyde Smith ng the entire flight to England, Nor- |and James Watkins, and obtained | vay, Russia and Spitzbergen, and |indictments against the six men in puring the 72-hour transpolar flight, |that year. serlous outbreak was prevented on-| 1In his complaint at the time Weiss y by the cool leadership of Captaln |said that he had known Small about mundsen. 11912, when the latter was employed Mr. Ellsworth verified the authen- |in Wall street, but had not seen him city of the trouble with General [for more than ten years when Smail Nobile. He declined to comment on {looked him up to tell him of a he controversy beyond saying that'|scheme to beat the races and the he stands by his two statements in [stock market, | hich he said Noblle was not one of | Welss sald that at first he won | he leaders of the Norge expedition, small amounts and was persuaded put was only the skipper of the air- [to attempt a killing, which back- hip and the paid employe of the |fired on him. Norwegian Aero club of Oslo. |Man Seeking Leak Is Nobile Called Arrogant that Nobile received B e e Burned by Explosion | Bridgeport, July 23 (#—Tony palary and that Captain Amundsen Salvucel, 19, died at St.- Vincent's nd Ellsworth, who had planned the | pxpedition for two vears before No- bile came in, Ellsworth having |hospital last night, ths victim of a fiven $125,000 to the enterprise, re- |pecullar accident, and John Vasse, elved no pay, was strongly resented | 44, another victim, is at the same by the Norweglan officers and |hospital badly burned, but with his rew. They felt that Ttaly had been | condition reported “fair” today. A Iven recognition enough by having |third victim, James Piazzl, 17, also Nobile's name added to the official | burned, is recovering. ame of the expedition and the | Salvucci and Piazzi were return talian flag dropped at the North |ing home at 1 o'clock yesterday Pole along with the Norweglan and |/morning when Vasse, owner of the merican. Roma Hill dairy, asked help in lo. But all this could have been over | cating a leak in the gas line sup- boked, the American and Nor- |Ply of his milk truck. Salvucci is reglans said, if Nobile had content- |1eported to have crawled under the d himselt with his status as pald |{ruck with a Jantern in his hand, the mploye and a member of the crevw, | s tank exploded, aud Salvucel was ven though his position was that of |horribly burned before he could be kipper. But his attitude all along | extrical vas arrogant, it was sald, never let fng an opportunity slip to impress pon-everybody that “I am captain t this ship.” was made to the police theft. Essell L left when arrest ris, P = Srended plaint Norris is free on $10,000 bonds | 42uShter in West Virginia. | on a formal complaint of murder for =s shooting Chipps last Saturday in the |office of the First Baptist church of which Norris is pastor. “Those who think the Klan 1s| dead are badly mistaken,” said Dr. Norrls. “This fight ¢f mine will rally them. The organization {s growing by leaps and bounds.” Lloyd P. Bloodworth of Fort Worth, grand dragon of the Texas || Klan, returned yesterday from grand dragon conference in Ch go. He went immediately to Norris' office. Bloodworth assur Norris the order would lend any as- | sistance it could. The pastor asked Bloodworth whether his case had been discussed at the Chicago con- ference and Bloodworth angwered: “We talked about little else.”” The grand jury investigating the killing was at rest today after three {days of labor, having adjourned yew [==CLEARANCE SATURDAY IS POLICE CHTEFS FAVOR =22t “ECONOMY DAY” Convention Chicago, July 23 (A—Establish- | ment of a national crime commis- | sion directed by the federai govern- ment was urged yesterday in a reso- lution of the International Assocta- | tion of Police Chiefs. Uniform traf- fic laws and uniferm extradition reg- | wlations were called necessary to effect regulation of traffie and | crime. The association condemned | a few days ago, of the zabeth Holle of Cleve had $9 of the $2 is visiting Mrs. William H ed RAPHAEL'S 15th Annual MID-SUMMER 11, sched- Mrs, Ohio, , the police s: Every department has contributed merchandise of unusual quality and value for tomorrow’s selling, at prices that enable you to share in the wonderful savings. Every item on this page is wanted, seasonable goods—priced far below its intrinsic value. Volunteer Firemen Called To Quell Fire in W ood< The feeling between Lieutenant | Easton, Con. July 23 (P—Mem- {iser-Larsen, navigator of the |Ders of the Easton volunteer fire de- orge ran particularly high through- |Partment were cailed away from | i t the flight. It was said that just |{heir carnival opposite the fire house »PW} traps flfl](}. f "_md g!)ffu co- pfore the airship reached the North |1ast night to fight a fire which broke | oPeration of police ;1’”‘ clner fen ole Nobile came aft and entered |Out in the woods owned by the I’_:'r‘c:"“‘c‘;“ bodles to haltt traftic in e navigating cabin, where Lieu. |Bridgeport Hydraulic Company near | 2 B s nant Riiser-Larsen was busy tak. |the new dam. DRI & D, GUiEs b1 polis hg observations. The fire had galned considerable | Of San Francisco, was :'lrt ed I‘r\n’;. Amundsen Prevents Clash headway and the firemen were forc. | J¢nt and ¥ ”"‘Or-'on . was )‘f"u Suddenly sharp words passed be- |ed to fight it for nearly two hours | e convention next year. o veen the two men. Captain Amund- |before it was extinguished. | Curry of Niagara Falls was chosen AT ot b bt s it oMideest Losoi (ol et p 3 1 2 . ns o 3 , second vice-presi- o aoer of the cabin, where they | Danielson Man Dies From |acnt;” Danici Thompson of Wind- Ltor glaring at each other. “Re- Effect of Hot Weather | sor. Ont. third vice-president, and ember, T am captain of the ship,” Woonsockett, R. I, July 23 (P)— |J- P Beavers of Atlanta fourth vice- hptain Amundsen heard Nobile say, | Joseph Robillard, 58, a carpenter of | President. barply. Danielsom,: Conn., stricken by heat bili 1 crucnis | alloic rxtort. was)| ElIA Tkl vistertas on s ity Thvo Strdlers ‘\110\ted st. Captain Amundsen ended the | at South Bellingham, Mass, died . o ouble quickly by giving Nobile a Fnl Intln‘ldfd]“’! “ n’l\e]s Stamford, July 23 (# — Follow- ing complaints that they had at- | this morning here. He never re- ern look, and tho latter hurried MARRIED 1N NEW YORK tempted to intimidate workers at | gained consciousness. rward to the wheel cabin, where St i s post was. During the entire fiight the air- | New York, July 23 (P—Priscilla | the Piper and Salerno plant, local ip assumed the aspect of two arm- |I. Mitchell, da. shter of the late Ju- | Clothing manufacturers, where a camps under a truce. Captain |llan Mitchell, stage director, and of | Sirike had been in progress for undsen, Mr, Ellsworth and the |Bessie Clayton, dancer was married | ®0re than two weeks, Alfred Fer- | prweglans remained on one side of |at the municipal building yesterday | rettl and Vito Torcora, both of this | e ship and Nobile and the Itallans |to Roger Pryor, son of Arthur Prior, | city, were arrested charged with Dt strictly to the other side. the bandmaster. The bridegroom | breach of the peace. sald he was 24 and an actor. The| Both are members of the Inter- bride gave her age as 23. | national Ladies Garment Workers' | union. They were released in cus- | tody of counsel for a hearing to- | morrow. 40 Dozen Part Linen Brown ABSORBENT TOWELS size 18x36 29c¢ value. 7 l Saturday ... each 4 | C ' NEW SILK DRESSES Actually Worth Women s and Misses’ 50 Dozen TURKISH TOWELS Size 18x36, in pink, vellow and blue check effects, good weight; 29c¢ value. Saturday 2 I C each $12.75 to $16.00 Women CHIFFON HOSE Pure thread silk from toe to top; white and six sum- mer shades; $2.00 grade, (first quality). Special Saturday, pair 75 Dozen Heavy Double Thread TURKISH TOWELS Size 22x42, in pink, blue gold borders; 49c value. Saturday, v $2.98 Good fit comfortabl garments, shown in the newest colors of the season We believe this to be the lowest price this quality suit has sold for. Misses' sizes 28 to 34 Colors: Sunni, Guaranteed all June Rose, White Shell Pink, Red CHILDREN'S SILK LISLE SOCKS { White, black and every wanted summer shade — pldm and fancy tops; si 5 to 814 35¢ value. \pocml .xtmd‘u pzm‘ 3 100 Dozen JUMBO TURKISH i TOWELS | Size 27x54, in pink, blue, gold and lavender borders, very heavy quality, and a real $1 value. aturday ... each 57C Heavy quality close woven RAYON V EbTb, 69C | 98¢ grade. ... | INFANTS' DRESSY PUMPS AND SHOES Patent, tan, champagne and combinations; sizes e 98(: values $1. One Table Full of RUBBER APRONS Values 2 5 c to 69c. Men’s Linen Finish HANDKERCHIEFS 7f0r 25C Large sizes, linen finish Handkerchiefs; sold regu- larly for 8c each. Poppy Sea Foam, Green Combinations CHILDREN'S BATH SUITS ete. One or two-piece and combination colors. Sizes 24 to style, some have belts; plain ss is a remarkable value—the most un- ngs we have had the opportunity of of- for some time. Up-to-the-minute, sum- that well-dressed women and misses ite. Lovely models for every sum- mertime occasion. Compare these charming frocks with those you see elsewhere at even higher prices. CONDUCTOR OVERCOME Herman Levine of 54 Camp street, conductor employed on the Con- cticut Co., lines, was overcome by e heat at Central park yesterday ernoon. Dr. John Purney order- his femoval to New Britain Gen- k1 hospital where he quick re- vered, WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS Black Flag ... Feenamint .. Gillette Blades Lux, toilet form .... BIG HAIL STONES FALL Triest, Ttaly, July 23 (M — A storm of hurricane force, accom-| The men were said to have fol- panied by a fall of hailstones as|lowed workers at the plant to their | large as plums, swept the northern|homes and threatened them he- Adrjatic coast today, endangering | cause they would not join the shipping and destroying crops. ‘slrflwrs. | i All-wool, embroidery, effects, in all colors. Sizes 36 to 46 stripes, etc; two-plece . '$3.98 MEN'S ‘ SUMMER PAJAMAS | Se COSTUME SLIPS of rayon mixture. Special- ly priced. Daintiest qual- ity, bodice styles; shadow- proof hem; comes in all colors, plenty of white and ; o $1.88 included . WINDSOR CREPE NIGHT GOWNS The best gown made, cut full, some.have hand em- broidered yokes. 98 c All colors. ... TABLE FULL OF BLOOMERS AND STEP-INS A wonderful purchase of fine silk mixed materials in all the new summer colors. Real 98c 59 c values. Get Here Early Bathing Slippers JUST RECEIVED 700 Pair of First Quality BATHING SHOES All styles and colors; crepe and rubber soles; sizes to 8; value to $1 50. 69C Sz\t\ud'\y St BATHING CAPS A new lot of Bathing Caps, all new styles, colors and combinations. Saturday 2 9 C Value to 75¢ THEL: Camouflage THRIFTY WOMEN This is Your Opportunit 574 Pairs of Dressy PUMPS AND TIES in patent, satin, blonde and grey kid and many other combinations; all regular ¥ $4.00 and $5.00 shoes — high, low and military ])eels, $2 55 sizes to 8 JL'ST ARRIVED 1,000 Pairs CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ OXFORDS in patent, tan calf and elk hide, uskide soles, sizes to 2; values $ ] 00 SPECIAL SALE MEN’S SILK AND to $2.39. MISSES 1 — Cotton pongees, plain white and colors, silk frog trimmed, also white with fancy checked trimmings; $1.50 value. $ I : l 5 Saturday MEN’'S SUMMER PAJAMAS — Silk finished pongette, silk braid and silk frog trimmed; white and plain colors; $2 val. $] 55 Sature d'a)’ ‘ GIGGESTONS HOP PG~ PRAMES —— - NO e OS> We CEVEFE BANING- S8 WL ENHANCE. GEAUTIFLL. . WILL HIDE THE- IACK” OF Tem S BLOOMER DRESSES Sizes 7 to 10, made of fine chambrays and prints — regular $1.29 NEW SUMMER HATS Large and small headsizes, in all new felts and straws. Special— $1.00 Cool Summer Underwear Savings Like These for Saturday ME! BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Extra flne quality ... 42¢ “STYLTEX” Superior quality Men’s Nain. :nnk Athletic UNION SUITS, clal Saturday, suit ........con 0 88c MEN'S TWIN-BUTTON ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—Knee length, button on the shoul- der kinds; made of flne nainsooks and Breezetex Ventilo Cloth; $1.50 $l 39 . value, Saturday, sult .... COOL NAINSOOK UNION au’rs for chil- dren; loose knee styles for boys; elastic knee styles for girls. Nainsook Walst Suits for boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 16 44c years. Speclal Saturday, suit .... WOMEN’'S FINE LISLE UNION SUITS— Special lot from the “Richelieu” Mills, Bodice and tube tops; $1.00 value. Saturday, suit ... WOMEN’'S LISLE VESTS—Sizes up to 44. ‘With fancy crochet tops, 4 $l tor $9¢c grade. Saturday...... EXTRA SPECIAL 98¢ BRASSIERES of fine coutil and satin | striped materials. All sizes. Flesh and 59 c white ..... WOMEN'’S, AND CHILDREN'S SNEAKER PUMPS Cross strap styles; brown and white § sizes z to 6; value $1.25. 89(: SILK LISLE HOSE Black and plain colors, also several smart fancy hLose; values to 65c. 44C ‘r Special Sat., pair BOYS' WASH SUITS Made in the Middy and Flapper styles; also plenty of Oliver Twist models in sizes 8 to 8. $1.29 BOYS' CRASH PANTS 300 boys' summer grey Crash Knickers, strongly made, in all sizes, 8 to 16. ... ODD LOTS BOYS’ 98¢ SPORT BLOUSES All colors and patterns. Plenty of high neck styles included. .......... 7 7 C onLY TE PEAITIFIL PCE- CAN GET ( AWAY WITH A CAP LIKE ™IS ~ OTRER? CAPG) HOWEVER?, TAAY CALL ATTENTION TO TMEMGELVES RATHER WAN YO THE FACE/ . ~WHILE THE. These hot days you'll require more changes of Shirts. See these Big Pale Specials here "Saturday. Gen- uine English Broadeloth, Cord Mad- ras and Novelty Shirtings; collar at- tached and neckband styles; $1.50 Satund $1.00 Saturday ....... each VewBritain Ct RE OTHERS uea uG‘flALLVo lew/‘:»\ rifain POTER GWIMMERS AN TRE GEAUMES S WATEQ B g0 cOHC!ALINGp!