New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 5

NEW BRlTAlN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY JUNE 410, THE VANDERLIP PARTY RETURNS FROM JAPAN From left E. Mulligan, Tatt, Dr. J Vanderlip, Lyman well, George Henry Tuft to right L. B. B Schurman (Standing) Dr. Davis, Henry Frank A. Gage, 8. Crom- Eastman, and Mrs. (Seated), loft to right Harry E. Benedict, Mrs Crom- well, Mrs. J shurman, Mrs. L. B Davis, Mrs. F. A. Vanderllp, and Miss Narvissa Vanderlip LOS ANGELES lS BIGGEST IN WEST s "m"‘fl" Number of People With COity Outstrips 'Frisco in B75,480, Washington, June 10.—Los Angeles has outstripped San Francisco become the Louls during and largest city tho last 10 years, census bureau announcement two cities shows. It also grown Buffalo, 10th largest aity in the country in 1910, as well as Mil- waukee, Washington, Newark, cinnati and New Orleans. Los Angeles now has a population of 575,480, an increase of 6,282, while San Francisco has 505,410 in- habitants. Los Angeles' te of ‘ 80.3 per cent. compared with San Francisco's rate of 21.9" per cent. dur- ing the 10 years. Only five of the 20 largest cities of the United Statex are now to be heard from In the These five are Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Mo., and until their populations made pub- lic the ranking of the country's 20 largest citlies will remain somewhat % doubtful San Francisco ranked as 11th most populous city in 1910 with 416,912 inhabitants, having shown an 1 increase of 74,130, or 21.6 per cent during the decade Los Angeles } ranked as 17th city 1910, with a p ‘pupul.nllnn of 319,198, an increase of 216,719, or 211.5 per cent. during the 10 years ACTION IS PREVENTED Receipt of Bottle of Whiskey By Res- olutions Committee Is Followed By west of St the of the has out. 1020 census, Philadelphia, Kansas city, are in ] Its Strange Disappearance. ) Chicago, June 10.—An elderly del- ‘ egate from Pennsylvania lald before the resolutions committes of the na- ‘ tional republican convention yester- 3 98y & lurge package which he said ! contained.a matter he desired “looked f Inte.” When Chairman Watson opened the bundle he found a bottle of whiskey—real whiskey “Senator Smoot of Utah, a tee- fotaler, was designated a committee of one to consider the subject: but teturned it immediately without recommendations. Action by the full committee was provented disap- pearance of the contents of the bottle before it could rcach that stage by COMING TO N I w BRITAIN, Attorney l.-nlu-r [ \lul.l to Johuda ¥ Springfield, June 10 the degree tecam of Eprin, which is to officlate at a class initia- tion, Attorney Henry Lasker, presi- dent of district No. 1, B'nal B'rith, will pay his first officlal visit Je- buda Halevi lodge New Britain, Conn., Sunday afternvon The degr: team work will be in charge of Fred- erick Rabinowitz, chairman, and At. torney Isadore H. Hurowitz, + presi- dent. Class Initiation and other ex- ercises, which will include an address by Attorney Lasker, will be staged in New Britain Turner hall. Delogations feém Moriden, Hartford and other nearby cities are to attend Water Board Pur('l;éscs , Land For City Storage A plot of land with a 304-foot Prontage on East Main street and a 189-foot frontage on Harvard street Was purchased by the water board yeostorday from Benjamin Linsky of lew Haven. The plot is directly op- site another tract held by the rd and will be used for storage purposes. As a notice to vacate land now used for that purpose and owned by the Stanley Swea company has heon served, t Wiks First Visit of | i | Cin- | BOYS STEAL CIGARS Four Are Placed on Probation at Chamber Session of Police Court—— | Autoist Fined. Charged with the theft of 60 cigars, valued at §5, the property of Burton Richards, four small boys were ar- raigned before Judge John H. Kirk- ham at a chamber session of police court gnd were placed upon proba- tion today. Officer George Moflitt ar- rested the boys following a complaint made by the store proprietor. trance had been effected througch a En- rear window by one of the boys while the others stood on watch. M. Ginsberg was fined $5 without costs for parking his automobile on the nortkL side of Church street. He was arrested by Officer Clarence Lam- phere who testified that the car had been standing 22 minutes. Ginsberg claimed a horse and wagon was | standing in front of him so he drew up behind. The statement, however, was contradicted by the policeman. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. Foreign Missionary Department of Southh Church Holds Meeting The annual meeting of the Foreign Missionary department of the Wom- an's association of the South Congre- gational church, was held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Cooper of No. 169 Vine street, yvesterday afternoon. Officers ‘gave annual reports and officers were ! re-elected as follows: President, Mrs. Buell B. Bassette; vice-president, Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper; secretary, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham; treasurer, Mrs. E Allen Moore. Members of the de- partment, told “Life Stories of Na- tive Helpers,” and several sacred songs were sung by Miss Stella Yea- mansg, contraito of the church quar- tet. A social time closed the meet- ing. Chairman program committee, Miss Jennie Wessell, chairman Cur- rent Events committee, Miss Sarah Rogers; piznist, Mrs. J. E. Root, Announcing A Special Sale —— Men’ s Caps Extraordinary Value $9,$2:50 3350 35 58 CAPS 85¢ 1.85 2.85 1920, chairmar music committee, Mrs. J. Churchill: Mrs. W. elected to represent the society at the convention to be held at Northfield from® July S8th to 17th. Tea was served. Mrs. Buell B. Bassette and Miss Lettie Leonard presided. Al Thomas Boyle, formerly engaged in the electrical business. has taken a position with the TUnion Laundry company in the carpet department. Rand was ! C'\THOLIC LEADER P’ROTESES EDUCATION FEDERALIZATION New Haven, June 10.—James Z Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, has sent this telegram to Ogden Mills in Chicago: “Speaking for and in behalf of three-quarter million citizens, mem- bers of our society, T hereby most earnestly protest against adoption in platform of republican party of pro- posed plank calling for federalization of education.” Vito Arre, ginetha Gimm a license to m lives at 74 S bride-to-be at liam Zehner g of whom have) ly, took a lics Zehner lives and Miss Per street. Come to Hartford’s Biggestr Shoes Store and Sav DOWN 60 HIGH SHOE PR 25% to 40% Reductio The Most Sensational Sale of Shoes Ever Held in the City Prices smashea below cost of production, thousands of pairs to nlect from. to outfit the entire family at remarkable savings. STOCK UP NOW AT THESE UNHEARD OF PRICES THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF SEASONABLE SHOES MUST BE SOLD AT O Unseasonable weather has forced us to make this s‘crinoet!ghtatthnhdght and at a time when prices on the necessities of life are going skyward with e~ OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN —pm Store Open Saturday T 10 P. M. Take Immediate Advantage of This Opporiunity TO REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIV For Men and Boys Shoes For Women ‘and Girls Shoes Shoes The values offered in this stupendous sale have not been equalled in years, a long time before you see their equal again. Come early. SPECIAL WOMEN’S RIBBON TIES High or low cholce of Leather; men: hand _turned $8.50 $3.98 Greatest Values Ever Heard Of heels, Black welted soles. mRES AT $4.89 > AND CHILDREN’S hee MEN’S A"D YOU'NG] MEN’S Leather or rubber soles s‘-49 SPECIAL — WOMEN’S HIGH CUT BOOTS — Women's and Grown Of white canvas vacation, yachting, sea~ re all - lmllld wear. duced lo . $1 TIRA SPECIAL! DR- for thk SHOES AND OXFORDS el e —Fol en and grow: Eitle Droad toe, flextiie | FOR MEN with tender feet and weak arches — nl!. FOSTER’S $10.00 ARCH SUFPORTING soles, low heels ...... o PECIAL — Men's and Boys’ . CcUT BOO’I‘S—Le-(ler‘.‘-fi:‘ and $1 98 SHOES OXFORDS PUMPS sm‘ broken on some styles; worth $6.00, $7.00, $5.50. Your Choice WHITE CANVAS =10 OXFORDS, PUM] AND TIES AT $598 New Iyelet Ties with military and heels, biack, brown or patent ieather. The regular value is $10.00, at all the Siater tores sale at .. e Special—Men’s Scout Shoes, $5.00 » d/ value for ck . ut or hoad toe Ists. Specal at S¥ECIAL — Misses’ and _Chil- $3.50 Mary Janes, Soft leather wup- | pers, leather soles | —a neat, dressy ! shoe for ¢ =chool and holiday oc- casions $1.98 G Sole Tennis Shocs—Brown and white. Chocolate tan army calf up- pers, two full soles, with bel- lows tongue, waterproof. “ .-—,,/ In all sizes. §2.95| e $3.98 Elk or oak leather soles. L-dkn' and Grown Glrls’ nubhfl- Sole Pomps and Oxfords— 1 l Hl‘h or low heels . s’ and Youths’ $2.50 High nnhlwr Speeial at ... . and Men's $3.00 Rubber Sole s Shoes—Brown and 1.59 Special at. Boys’ $€.50 Goodycar Welt Box Calt Calf Shoes and Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5. Small Boys’ $3.50 Cnl"per 'l‘oe Knock- about Shoes, sizes 1313 Men's '7.50 . Munson Last Wntenmnt half bellows Ladies’ blucher or Rubber Sole Dress High o Postmen; $10.50 er Lined Shoes, two r low heels Women's and Girls’ $3.00 inbber Sole Va- cation and Tennis Shoes of white dack at a Young Men’s $3.00 White and Brown Canvas Rubber Sole High Shoes, for beach, street SLATER’S WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ " FORDS-—~Leather soles and CALF DRESS 215 ‘o ! o I eat $5.89 Leather pateh m—- rubber soles and heel R Y N\ 1.98 3129 : Misses' Double Shoes, calf ‘Women’s o 85 White B Canvas Leather sewed soles Misses® 8580 I-ry In patent