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Saturday. June 11, 1921
Page Three
mithMurravCo.
6i Main St. ana hi to H9 Fairfield Ave.
tn'dgeports Busy Cash Store
nen's Comfort House Slippers
Sizes 3 to 8 S apair
1
ifade with all the features that give ese to the
, when around the House. Black leather with
ible sole, and stylishlv cut with either one strap
no straps. SI. 65 a pair.
Basement.
Window Shades
Ready-to-hang each
Of either white or ecru. These Shades are of
regular 75c grade, but through slight imperfec
3, which are very faint, we are offering them at
special Bargain Price. 55 C
Easement.
ongoleum Rugs at Special Price
Size 9 x 10' 6"
Japan Receives Great
Naval Goods Shipment
Tokio, Jnn' 1 1 One of the largest,
cargoes of shipbuilding materials tha;
has ever rfsched Japan came recently
on the Inaba Maru. a Nippon Tuser
isha ship from England.
The ship carried 3.000 tons, includ
ing heavy boilers, bulky machiner
and other kinds of shipbuilding ma
terial, and no sooner had these ship
ments beien checked in by Japan:
ambitious naval men than they wer
shipped to naval yards and shipbuild
ing works to be put in the variou
v.ssels now planned.
Buys Church To
Escape High Rents
Denver. June 11 C. J. Whitehurst.
local insurance man, grew weary of
b-in a victim of profiteering land
1 ords . po h e. boug"h t a c hu r c h . i n
which his wife, a smat daughter and
himself are living' comfortably.
Whitehurst purchased the Fourth
Congregational Community CTiurch,
which had just, been abandoned and
now the church building is his sanc
tuary against the "rent hog."
At present the Whitehurst family
is living in the basement of the
church. It has a kitchen and. bath,
and a large room thirty feet square.
Pending the erection of partitions, the
large room has been divided by im
aginary lines into living room, dining
room and bedroom.
The auditorium of the church is
approximately forty feet square, and
Whitehurst plans to complete his
home, by dividing this space into sev
eral rooms.
W the
A"""ii
WjaLa training Quarters nra: C5tJ rt-markablc devlrfprnenl cf Iris srmm r-"XitH
jj $16.60.
HARVARD'S PARODY
ON YALE'S MORALS
Boston. June 11 Harvard's under
graduates think that Calvin Coolidge
saved Boston : that King George is
hen-pecked ; that the supreme ex
perience is to kiss a chorus girl, and
that the American Revolution was
rather a mistake. At least that is
wlntftlie Proletarian, Harvard's news
weekly, declanee in a parody on the
"Harvard Credo." after a similar ar
ticle by a New York magazine writer.
The article also ventures that Har
vard men beliewe themselves to be
more moral than Yale and that they
think it is "disloyal for an Irishman
to revolt against Great Britain and
it was loyal for a colonist to do so."
A 1
Annual Meet
Of Tuberculosis
Association
Harvard Student In
Jail Wants Picture
Taken For Heirloom
Salem. Mass.. June 11 Paul Jack
son, twenty-two years old, a Harvard
stude-nt. insisted on being locked up
in a oell after being: arrested here on
a charge of operating an automobile
without a license.
He also sought to borrow a cam
era so that he might have a picture,
of himself behind the bars as a
"family heirloom." He told the of
ficers it was the most fun he had
in many a day.
After securing bail he invited all
the officers in the station from the
captain down out to dinner.
AXiMANAC KOR TODAY
(Daylight Saving Time )
Sun rises 5:80 a. m.
.Sun sets 8:24 p. m.
Length of Day .... 15 h. IS m.
Day's Increase 6 1. 0 in.
High water 3:31 a. TO.
Moon sets 12:33 a. m.
lxw water 10:18 a, m.
AXiMAN'AC FOR SUNDAY
(Daylight Saving Time )
Sun rises 5:20 a. m.
Sun sets 8:25 p. m.
I-K-ngth of Day .... 15 h. 16 m.
Day's Increase 6 h. 10 m.
High water 4:35 a. m.
Moon sete 1:00 n. m.
Tjow water II :30 a. m.
A dance and entertainment will be
given at the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A.
club house on Madison avenue, next
Thursday evening, June 16th. Lafoy's
Quintet will play for dancing.
Hartford, June 11 Fully a. hun
dred persons from Connecticut who
are interested in the health movement
will attend the annual meeting of the
Xational Tuberculosis Association in
.New York City next week, it was es
timated at the office of the State Tu
berculosis Commission today, the at
tendance including members of the
staffs at the tuberculosis sanatoria,
tuberculosis experts among the medi
cal fraternity, general practioners.
nurses and social workers.
In the 17 years' history of the Na
tional Tuberculosis Association its
annual meeting has never before been
held in New York City. Between 1,200
and 1.500 anti-tuberculosis workers
will attend the sessions, which will
begin at the Waldorf-Astoria Tuesday
afternoon with the address of the
President. Dr. Gerald Webb of Den
ver. On Tuesday evening one session
will be devoted to a Federal Provision
for the Tuberculosis ex-service man.
Commander Frederick W. Galbraith
was to have spoken on the topic:
"What the ex-service Men and Wom
en Need to Meet Their Reasonable
Expectations." His paper will be
presented by another officer of the
Legion. Dr. Haven EmerFin. medi
cal advisor of the War 1 : Insur
ance, Washington, and Co:. Larrikin,
director of the Federal Reserve Board
for Vocational Education. Washing
ton, will speak on "Vocational Train
ing for Arrested Cases of Tubercu
losis". Dr. David R. Lyman, super
intendent of the Gaylord Farm Sana
torium, Wallingford. will speak on
"The Limitations and Possibilities of
the Federal Care of Tuberculosis ex
Serviee Patients."
The regular sessions of the medi
cal, nursing and sociological sections
of the annual convention will be held
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
dealing with the most vital and pro
gressive methods in the tuberculosis
campaign. Dr. Simon Flexner of
New York City is Chairman of the
Pathological Section, Dr. .Tas. A. Mil
ler of New York City of the Clinical,
Rev. George Eaves of Birmingham,
Ala., of the sociological, and Miss
Mary Meyers of Indianapolis, of "the
nursing sections.
MURDER MYSTERY.
California's Winter
Criminals Go Home
For Summer
r" ' ppi
Mrs. Mary Brickel.
Mrs- Eva McArcHe Kaber.
DECREE
Pi STEVENS
Hon. Joel F. Reed has made the
following recommendations in divorce
actions heard before him during1 the
tveek just closed. In the case of
Frank C. Stevens against Mary Emma
Stevens, the decree is denied. because
the plaintiff did not prove- desertion
and did not sati sf acto ril y sh o w resi -dence
in the state for h.e required
three years.
Anna F. Kilmas, East Portchester,
should be given a decree, custody of
eight minor children and alimony of
$18 a week, in her action against
John IClimas,
Antonio Vaz Monterio Gomes was
found to be guilty of intolerable cruel
ty and a divorce on these grounds is
granted to Mary Conover Van Bureu
Gomes. Th e def e n da n t is Por t u -gnese.
DISSOLUTION
MEETIN
ASSOC!
ATION
Daniel C. fCa.bc r.
Miss Marian McArdle.
Resin.
Is so pare and healing; so
free from harsh ingredients.
it is a standard
h ousehold
remedy for
burns,
cuts.
wounds,
boils,
blotches,
cold sores,
chafings,
stings,
etc
RESI NOL SOAP
la :deI tor tS skin sad hair. Ask
j ocx drugstft for tbe&e product.
NIGHTSHIRTS IXR HOBOES.
London. June 11. Oakham (Rut
land) Board of Guardians has been a
goQd deal amused during ihf regime
of the Ministry of Health with its re-
markable suggestions for "benefits"
fag" the inmates of workhouses.
But they now ;lhink that the Min-
istry has passed the limit of sanity.
Kor it has lately suggested that they
Hhould provide nighshirrs for tramps
who accept the hospitality of the loeal
workhouse.
Sacramento. Cal., June 11 -California
criminals are migrating east
ward to spend the Summer months in
the exclusive Summer resorts and
hotels of cities on the Atlantic sea
board and Middle "West.
This is according to C. S. Morrill.
Superintendent of the State Bureau
of Criminal Identification, who is the
official California observer in things
criminal.
Merrill states that he can check up
on what type of offenders are working
the State by keeping careful watch of
the crimes committed, the manner of
commitment, the loot obtained, etc.
The State identification expert de
clares that Eastern burglars are less
cautious in their movements than
"native California crooks." The East
erners shoot off the 1 -.-cks of doors or
cabinets they wish to gain entrance
to. says Morrill, while California
prowlers gently "pick" the locks and,
as a rule, have far greater success in
achieving their objective. Between
December and April the majority of
the locks are shot off, safes are blown
up. etc.. according to Morrill. After
April the California "light fingered"
variety are found to be at work, and
this is the present situation, Morrill
am rms.
"They've left us for the Summer," i
Morrill declared, "but they'll be back !
by Winter as sure as the snow falls
in the East. Why ? Because these!
Eastern crooks, like all intelligent be
ings, prefer California's "Winter cli
mate to that of the East. Also be- I
cause they know the wealthy East- !
erners have a similar inclination. !
which makes California a profitable
field."
Mrs. Mary Brickel is held in Cleveland m connection with the death
rf Daniel Kaber, a wealthy publisher of Lake-wood, Ohio. Kaber was
found dead jn his bed, in July, 1919, having been stabbed twenty times
while he slept. Kaber is the son-in-law of Mrs. Brickel, who is sixty-nine
years of age. Mrs. Eva McArdle Kaber, widow of the slain man, and Miss
Mary McArdle, nineteen years of age, daughter of Mrs. Kaber, have been
arrested in New York, charged with complicity in the crime. It is al
leged that the three women plotted to "do away with Kaber" and had him
slain. Mrs. Kaber severed her wrist with a safety pin. Her wound is not
serious, however.
MUSTER OUT
COMPANY D
After four years of faithful service.
Company D of the Connecticut State
Guard was musKered out of service
last night. Fitting exercises marked
the final gathering of the outfit in
the State Armory.
Officers of the company spoke
briefly to the men thanking theni for
their efforts and faithfulness Colonel
L. J. Herrmann, former commander,
was the speaker of the evening. Oth
ers who made short remarks were
Captain R. A. Glenn. Lieutenant B.
Seltsman, Lieutenant Q: R. Burr, Ser
geant G. Seltsman and Sergeant J. A.
Murtagh, who was toastmaster.
A fine program of entertainment
was offered, and during the affair $10
gold pieces were presented to Lieu
tenant Seltsman, Lieutenant Burr,
Sergeant Seltsman, and Captain Glenn,
Sergeant T. Donahue was given a pipe
and humidor of tobacco.
Arrangements were made last
night at a meeting of the Women's
auxiliary of the Raymond Harris
pust, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to
send a representative to the State con
vention in Hartford ne xt Satur d ay
and Sunday.
Mrs. William T. Hincks, prominent
suffrage worker of Bridgeport, was
present at the dissolution meeting of
the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As
sociation in Lyme yesterday. After a
career extending over a period of 5 2
years, the association passed out of
existence. Since its organization in
1 88 y, its work has been carried on
through years cf indifference, ridicule
and bitter opposition to general ac
ceptance and finally complete accom
plishment The dissolution meeting was held
at the home of Miss Katherine Lud
inglon in Lyme. Varied documents of
historical value as well as the big silk
banners and colors of the association
were turned over to the State Library.
Jazz Blamed For
Girls Leaving Home
Boston, June 11 The lure of jazz
music was explained and condemned
before a girls' conference of women
wor ke-rs at the Twenti eth Oe n t u ry
Club by Miss Maude E. Miner, secre
tary of the Xew York Probation and
Protective Association.
The speaker outlined dangers to
young girls from dark galleries in
moving picture shows and promiscu
ous automobile riding.
In treating some of the Boston run
away girls who find themselves in
Xew York I always sympathise with
them," she said. "Many of them
have a dull, inactive life at their
work and have no recreation."
These Bugs always impart
an inviting atmosphere to the
room in which they are laid. A
display of new patterns are
shown. The makers marked
them as imperfect such as
printing, etc. But we have
found it impossible to detect the
irregular marks. The same size
and first oualitv kpII rpmilai- fv-n
lor Monday only $9 qc
Children's Vest
25e
Made of fine cotton,
with low neck and short
sleeves. Just the weight
for summer wear. Spec
ial for Monday 25 C
Extra Size
Dressing Sacques
Special g flfl
Made of fine Percale,
cut full. Come in, pat
terns of blue and grey
figured. SI. OA
RADFORD B. SMITH
Fairfield Ave. CASH AND CARRY STORE Broad St,
One Dollar Sale Blue White Eimmeieri Wnro
VERY FLUE QTTAMTY BLCE WARE WHITE POKCEL4M UJVEU
Choice of
Most of the articles in fgLB ngiSHH 3 Quart Cof lv,r
5 Quart Tea Kettle
this list were two dol
lars and at New Re
vised price are $1.45.
See our show windows.
6 Quart Convex Kettle
10 Quart Water Pail
14 Quart Dish Pan
12 Quart Preserving Kettle
2 Quart Double Boiler
6 Quart Convex Sauce Pan
This Bargain comes to us at just the time these thinfrs are wanted for
Preserving and Canning.
SHIP BY TROLLEY
SHIP BY TROLLEY
TROLLEY FREIGHT and
EXPRESS SERVICE
To and From
MIDDLETOWN
10096 Perfect
Every Packet of
The Connecticut Company announces the extension of its trolley
freight and express service to and from Sliddletown, effective Mon
day, June 13th, 1921.
Daily Service via Meriden and Hartford with all of the fifty-eight
points now being served.
For detailed particulars telephone, write or ask at any office of
The Connecticut Company.
SHIP BY TROLLEY
SHIP BY TROLLEY
TEA
is to be depended upon for quality
and economy
Cuticura Soap
Complexions
Are Healthy
A HKALTII TALK.
The "welfare manager has done
well when he included in his curricu
lum the Turkish Bath. Not alcne be
cause of the health and vigor for
work that is afforded by such an es
tablishment, but rather bccaaise of
the get-together spirit that is afford
ed by the big plunge.
Especially where women are con
cerned has the weekly or semi-weekly
swimming class been the means of
getting added efficiency from forces
cf work era.
Bridgeport Briefs
Plans for the Americanization ex
ercises at Beardsley Fark on July 4
were made yesterday at a conference
of the committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and representatives of sev
eral nationalities
An aggregate of $6. $75 in building
permits were granted yesterday by
the Building Inspector.
Advertise in Tlie Times
A card party and dance will be
bold Tuesday evening under thfi aus
pices of the Eucharistic league of St.
Charles' Parish. Mrs. Thomas Welier
is chairman of the committee in
charge,-and she will be assisted by a
number of other women of the par
ish. The affair will start promptly at j
8 o'clock.
ESTABLISHED 1896
also
I
m
H & Co. If
TRUST TALKS
. TIMELY COUNSEL IS VALUABLE.
At the time of the settlement of your estate
there will be many important decisions and details
left to your heirs and executors. In the midst of
this confusion and anxfcty, the calm judrment and
long experience of this institution if named as execu
tor would be most reassuring.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
TRUST DEPARTMENT
929 Main St., Cor. Bank St.
Stocks & Bonds
COR. MAIN AND JOHN STREETS.
Members x. X. Stock Excfaanco
FIRST MORTGAGE
$2,000 7 Property Value $9,000
Secured by First Mortgage on local property valued at $9,000. The
ample security back of its high yield, and being free from tax, makes
it a most desirable investment. We can furni3h mortgages, equally
attractive ranging from $3(0 anu upwards.
Full particulars on application to
THE TITLE GUARANTY & TRUST CO.
First National Bank of Bridgeport Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Advertise In The Times and Watch Business Grow
2