New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 3

USLOT - Store Dpening Display and Sale of "Dr. Denton’s Yaeping Garments / For Children Sizes 0 o 10. Mad@with and without drop seat From $1.10 to $2.15 a garment. Got your supply now and bo prepared for the cold nights that are fast ap- ng. 9 McOALL GOODS Are Ready for You, 13¢ tvsssess 20c, 28e, 30c, 35c ' & NIVEN YORK STATE HOLDS UNOFFICIAL TESTS Winners in Both_Partiw Get Big Victories New York, Sept. 15.—Republican and democratic candidates who re- celved the endorsement of the unof- | ficlal state conventions at Saratoga, won decisive victories in .all state- wide contests in yesterday's York state primary. With but 2,649 districts missing out of a total of 7,274 in the state, Na- than L. Miller of Syracuse, former | Judge of the state court of appeals, organization designee, led State Sen- ator George F. Thompson of Niagara by 77,782 votes in the contest for the republican gubergatorial nomina- tion. s While Senator Thompson was de- feated in the republican primaries his name will appear on the ballot in November as the prohibition candi- date for governor. He was unop- posed for the prohibition nomination. Wadsworth Wins Easily. U. 8. Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr.. backed by the state organization, won an easy victory over his two opponents, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, presi- dent of the state branch of the Wom- | en’s Christian Temperance Union and Goorge H. Payne, New York city tax commissioner. The vote In 4,654 out of 7,274 districts In the state was Wadsworth 170,745; Boole 48,652; Payne 28,097, Lieut. Governor Harry C. Walker, organization candidate for the dem- ocratic nomination for U. 8. senator, defeated Mayor George R. Lunn of | Schenectady by a vote of more than 2to1 With 3,155 districts missing the vote was: Walker 76,634; Lunn 30,123, In the republican ranks there were contests for the mnominations for | lleutenant governor, sccretary of state and state treasurer. Although no newspaper tabulations of the votes in theso contests were made it was generally conceded that the organl- zation candidates had won. Organization candidates also proved | victorious in virtually all the contests MISSOURIANS AGREE L Journs After Settling Babler-Will lal»‘t Dispute. Jefforson City, Mo., Sept. 15.—The ourl republican platform conven- adopted a platform and ad- | PArned oarly today after the state Wbtral committes had approved a olution ratitylng an dgreement 'ween Jncob Babler of St. Louls, bationa] committeeman for Missouri, id Will H. Hays, chairman of the Honal committee, whereby all com- unications pertaining to campalgn s would be directly between the | o and national committees, leav- | ® Mr. Dabler, the resolution said, retain the empty title of national ogmitte -man, r. L‘ulrh‘r'n nanfoe was mentioned coghection with the distribution | MiseoLri of the pre-eonvention mpalgn funds of Governor Lowden Illinois The_resolution’ was adopted by the e dommittee after Babler had re- ed to obey a summons to appear eforeglie cofmmnities and resign Ym’ic_cafis 6IFTS mkn Antiquities, Given to Uni- versity By Ludlow 8. Bull Recelved =Othor Gifts Announced Today. New Haven, Sept. 15.—Oift of a ollection of Egyptian antiquities by dlot 8. Bull, '07 to Yale univer ity, Nhs been epted by the pomstion, It was announced today. New funds by requosts are also @nounced, one of $10,000 left by llam Milne Grinnel!l 'S1 &s an en ment in the¢ school of fine art ! “Charles Henry Reed fund” 8 (he “Bradbury Bedell fund” of 8,000 ench, a joint gift from Mrs, mmeline Reod Bedell, widow of radbury Bedell, . The use of ose Is unrestricted At 4 iCourt ritain, withi jegdin, 1n the ¢ Monnecticut, on the 1ith day of Septem- D. 1020 Bernard ¥ Aaftney, Judge Thomas Moore, lnte of New decersed Mary praying thon may be grant * application on file more fully appears, - i ORDERED-—That sald applieation be | rd and determined at the te Ofce, | New Britain, in said district, on the | th dag, of tomber 1920, at o'olocd"In the forencon, and that notice | wiven of the pendoncy of said @ And (he time and place of areon, by publishing this order wWhgaper published id New Britain, ving & el strict, and by tiag & copy thersof on the pubilc signe Wt in Fown of New Britain, in said striet, find roturn make BERNARD F. GAFIN positions with good pay and mwu for it K f for nominations for representatives in congress, supreme court justice- ship, state senators and state as- semblymen. Women Nominated. Harriet May Mills, democratic can- didate for secretary of state, was the only woman nominated for state of- fice by either of the major parties. She was unopposed for the nomina- tion. Two republican women who were aspirants for congressional nomi tions were defeated. EXPECT LONG SESSION Poles Leave for Parlcy With Russians, Which Wi Probably Take Long Time. Warsaw, Sept. 14, (By Associated Press).—The Polish delegation ap- pointed to conduct peace negotiations with soviet Russia left Warsaw on a special train Danzig its members will board Brit- tonight for where ish torpedo boat destroyers for con- vevance to Riga. The delegates carried fur coats as there appears to be every indication that the conference may continue | long into the cold weather SENDING Bopms HOME Remains of Soldiers Who Fell in Frauce Wil Be Brought Back to America As Rapigly As Possible. Cherbourg, France, Sept. 14.— Preparations for shipping to the United States bodies of American sol- diers who fell on the battlefield or died on French soil are going for- ward here. Hundreds of carpenters are building coffins whiile scores of seamstresses are making the funeral ornaments which will be placed upon the coffins when they are sent back to the United States. The American tra with a eargo of luy rived today | Office Girls Enj(:y Sail Up the River Employes in the office departments of the Connecticut Light and Power company enjoyed a pleasant sall®up the Connecticut river last evening. The party stoppcd near Wethersfield where a corn-roast was held. CITY ITEMS Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Sherifft Frank O'Rourke of Jersev | City, N. J., formerly of this city, is | spending a few days visiting old ac- | quaintances. There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon Septem- ber 21, at the home of Mrs. Charles Symonds of 418 Chestnut street. The first ward republican club will meet tomorrow night at republican headquarters. As this is to be an im- portant mectinz all members are urged to be present. The proposed outing may be called off as the com- mittee has plans for a supper and re- publican rally to be held somectime during the middle of October, to stir up interest in the fall elections. A daughter was borr last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Babcock of 15 South High street. Mrs. Bab- cock before her marriage was Miss Inez Henry, a teacher in the local schools. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold a lawn social tomorrow evening at the church. A program will be ren- dered. In the event of stormy weath- er, the affair will be held in the church. A practice, for the Redwood foot- ball team will be held tomorrow even- ing at 7 o'clock in Paradise park. Mr. Zahnleiter, violinist, has re- sumed teaching. Booth's Blk. Tel —advt. Mrs. W. J. Bryan of 401 Chestnut street will entertain the members of the Woman’'s Relief corps Friday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. AUTOISTS EXONERATED —— Middletown Coroner Finds That Pat- erson Motorists Whose Car Killed Child, Was Not at Fault. Shoes. Middletown, Conn., Sept. 15.—In a finding, Coroner Stephen B. Davis to- day held no one criminally responsible for the killing of three-year-old Mary E. Tasillo, child of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tasillo of Hartford. The fa- tality was at Westbrook a few days ago. Evidence showed that the child was walking with two women on the street and it broke away and ran in front of an automobile driven by Dr. Thomas R. Zulich, superintendent of the general hospital of Paterson, N. J. SERVICE NEAR NORMAL Subway and Elevated Trains on B. R. T. Reached 91 Per Cent. of Usual Efficiency Today. New York, Sept. 15.—Subway and elevated service of the B. R. T. Co. reached 91 per cent. of normal this forenoon, beginning the 18th day of the strike on its lines, company of- ficlals announced today. Locals. of the amalgamated asso- clation of street and electric railway employes, the strikers' organization, throughout New York and New Jer- ¢ have been asked to send dele- gates to a conference in Brooklyn next Sunday to consider means of aiding the B. R T. strikers, | BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS TO BE FUTURE BALKAN QUEEN? HELEN CANTACUZENE Bucharest—Rumania’s “most beau- tiful” woman, Princess Helen Canta- cuzcne, is mentioned as the future queen of either Bulgaria or Rumania in reports frequently heard here. She is the daughter of Prince Leon. A royal marriage is rumored. THE MARRIAGE MARKET. ’ Gustav Remuth, aged 19, of 371 Main street, and Miss Catherine Fin- : ley, aged 18, of 74 West Main street, were granted a marriage license this morning. Arthur J. Smith, aged 31, of 74| Elm street, and Miss Minnie C. Wie- | gert, aged 21, of Barlow streetfi Bris- | tol, were married at the home of the 1 bride August 18 by Aev. William F. | Kearney. I HER JEWELRY RETURNED. The “mystery” surrounding the dis- | appearanco of the jewelry of Mrs. | Inez Chapman Doherty of Court strect, which was reported to the po- | lico Monday, has been cleared up by the return of the missing articles. | Mrs. Doherty, or a member of her ! family, reported to the police yester- day that a letter mailed in Hartford, | containing the “missing” articles had been received. ! and Confectioners’ Union. ! Phoenix Temple to Hear Reports of Supreme Council ; Phenix Temple of Honor will hold ; an important meeting Friday evening at 90 Arch street when the report of the doings of the supreme coun- cil, held at St. John's, New Bruns- ck, N. J.. last month, will be given by Past Supreme Templar John Sloan and Grand State Templar, Charles J. Symonds. Mr. Symonds was honored at the supreme coun- cil by re-elcction to the office of the supremre chaplain. ! TOo ATTEND CONVENTION Lorenz Kopf, of Lasalle street, will leave next week for Cincinnati, O., to attend the annual convention of the International Brach of the Bakers’ Mr. Kopf organized the local branch of the union in 1891. While in the Ohie city ho will visit his son William L. Kopf, who is a member of the World's Champion Reds, of the National League. LARGE CROWDS GREET COX ON WESTERN TOUR Governor James M. Cox is being grected by large crowds at all stops on his western tour. His “pep” and aggressiveness find his audiences re- ponsive and his addresses are heartily applauded. The pictures show the democratic candidate speaking from the rear end of his tra.n at Racine, Wis. A large crowd heard him here. “THE SET 1S COMPLETE N 4 VOLS. WHY SHOULD T GIVE You INCLUDING FREE A PAIR OF NON-SKID ¢ 20.°°T0 READ READING GLASSES, GUARANTEED FOR ABOUT THE WAR 2 -\ \ The 15th Points a hasty retreat for your old straw hat. Pointing at the same time to WILSON’S—OQur “DOBBS” Soft Hats and all the rest of our smart Fall headgear. Imported English Cloth Hats. Henry Heath Caps. Italian Borsalino Felts. Rich Autumn Shades— Bowns in profusion. Dobbs’ Hats