New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 9

they withdrew upon finding the bulld- ing guarded by free state toaps. N disturbance was reported. The today were replaced by an ldeq-h) force of police, (5] (W] ) ] t college, is spending tha 88 at her home in Newing. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922. ton Center, | ers elected are: President, Irving Par- “fl oNlelT's ker; secretary, Gdorge Blinn; treas- Miss Marion Rateliffe, of Boston, s | Apply thickly over throate |Urcr, Elmer Weyh. & guest of Miss Mary Mansfield for a few days, B I Enlarged Quarters Almost Double Accommodations This Year Remember The Name "SALADA® T X A ITS STRENGTH, PURITY AND FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALEDM The Sealed Packet is your safeguard business trip up a constitution, A wireless set will through the south, Over '7Mllllonlau UudYu,fi be installed in the junior department Morris Nordstrom will return Mon- | a, = o s —— of the Y. M, C. A, for the use of day to Colby college, after spending i 2 . ’ Y. M. C. A. Wireless Club the club, the spring recess with hig mother, Ser nome in Hooerin, Mt aner | Names Officers’ Staff ipyyplin *Phone Exchange The “Y" Wireless club met Jast to her home in Haverhill, Mass,, after spending several weeks with Mr, and g Mrs, L. A, Sprague. night and organized to promote and Not Attacked by Troops Miss Gertrude Fieber will spend the experiment in amateur \\,rnl1sx oper- Dublin, April 7.-—(By Associated spring recess n Middletown visiting| #In8 The following mmbers were| pgo) 1t i reported that the ex- latives, elected officers of the organization: 3 - TeN Bernard Lewitt, Herbert Litke, Ar-|treme section of the Irish republican nold Jacobson, E, Damico, J. Poglisch, [army in this city gathered during the One little Classified Ad in e Her-| in Lockwood, John Erickson, Hdward | night with the intention of sclzing the ald will save you time and money, Foley and Loren Larson. The offi- Dublin telephone exchange, but that Y Plans for a much larger camp than ever before are being made by of- ficials of the New Britain Fresh Air 1 camp, according to C. W, Upson, chairman of the board of directors. Instead of the 179 children taken care of at the camp last summer, it {s ex- pected that upwards of 300 will be HENRY . BLAKE S DIES NEW HAVEN Deceased Was Principal in Printed Ballot Gase New Haven, April 7.—Henry Tay- lor Blake, who died at his home in this city last night, within a few days of his 94th birthday anniversary, was remembered by reason of his connec- tion with the written ballot cases which he vigorously prosecuted. Some 15 years ago, Mr. Blake contended that a voter had the right to write a name on the ballot and had the right to have that name counted as a vote for a candidate for an office. Election officers held that the mark- ing of a ballot invalidated it. The {s- sue went to the supreme court, and Mr. Blake lost out. Simeon E. Bald- win was then on the supreme court bench and was one of the justices who ruled against Mr. Blake. The contention of Mr. Blake for what he termed ballot reform was persistent, and for many years he interested him- self in cases in which the ballot fig- ured. His contentions in the court came at the time of the substitution of the present, or Australian ballot, for the former paster ballot. Mr. Blake was graduated from Yale in 1848 ,and was a student when the senior society of skull and bones was organized, and was also one of the originators of the wooden spoon cere- mony, now jmmortalized by a bas- relief in the Harkness memorial quadrangles EXPECT THAT MANY WILL SPLIT TICKET Large Numbers of Voters Ask to Be Shown How to Vote for Vari- ous Candidates. Y A large number of people have visited the various stations where the voting machines are being demon- strated during the past few days, and the time of the men who are demon- strating the machines 1s being taken up in showing how a ticket may be split. Women in large numbers have shown a great interest in the work- Hartford ings of the tabs for the various can- didates. If the questions being asked in the different wards is to bhe taken as a criterion of how the votes will be cast this year, there is sure to be a great deal more splitting of tickets than ever before. Without exception, those who have been in to examine the workings of the gachines, have asked to be shown hi they might vote for this one and that one. Al- most invarfably, the individual has asked about a candidate, and many have signified their intention of split- ting their vote for mayor. There are a number of democrats who have said that they intend to cast their vote for Mr. Quigley and a like number of republicans have said that they will vote for Mr. Pa- onessa. However, the question of how they will vote can never be deter- mined until election day, and how they vote will not be known until the returns come in from the wards. City Items New Perlod Model Victrola for only $115. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Vote for Quigley .before leaving tewn.—advt. There will be a meeting of the Rev. William A, Harty branch, A. 0. H., this evening after church services, in the XK. of C. meeting hall on Main street. All members are urged to at- tend. Keep well health records. —adt. The last of a series of fraternity and sorority dances at the Shuttle Meadow club will take place this evening. Pull Top Lever and vote for Quigley ~—advt. John Bielounon of 127 Broad street reported to the police that his son, John, Jr., had left home Wednesday with $25 and a gold watch and chain. He was wearing a dark suit with Knee pants, a light colored cap and black shoes and stockings. For Mayor, vote for Quigley—advt. Boy Chess Wizard Defeats Congressmen Washington, April 7.—It took Sam- my Rzeszewski, boy champion chess player of the world, fifty minutes yes- terday to defeat the three best players in Congress. They were Representa- tive Fitzgerald (rep., Ohio), Collies (dem., Miss.) and London (soc., N. Y). with “Walter Camp’s"” C. L. Pierce & Co. George A. accommodated this year, Added Building. Another building has been remodel- ed and will be used as a dormitory, thus accommodating about 650 ad- ditional children. The decislon to take nothing but boys at one time and only girls at another is expected to simplify the matter of sleeping rooms, 80 as to take care of a much larger crowd. o New Matron in Charge. Miss Caroline E. Baldwin, who has been in charge the past two years, will not have the management of the entire camp this year, she having re- quested, because of her health, that some of the responsibility be shared by another. Because of this request she will have charge of a group of girls, in the smaller house, when the girls are in camp, and a supervising matrons will be procured. The ma- tron has not yet been selected. Physical Supervision. ‘Another innovation will be that of having trained physical directors on the ground all the time. Instead of being turned loose to choose their own games, the children will be under expert supervision and their recrea- tion will be laid out on a regular pro- gram. The physical director of the Hart- ford High school has been engaged to supervise the athletic training of the boys, giving them swimming les- sons, etc. A suitable athletic instruc- tor for girls will be provided also. Some of the samé staff which served last year will be on the job again this year. A dietician will be engaged to supervise the feeding of children, MAPLE HILL NEWS. Newton Tucker returned home yes- terday from Northeastern college for a short vacation. Miss Catherine Wells, a student at “Do you taunt your husband with failure and compare him with some dishonest rascal, who makes a lot of money at the expense of innocent investors?” “FOOLISH WIVES” Hartford The Last Sale Day Offers the Best Values Yet Join Your Friends and Neighbors - Here Tomorrow For tomorrow we feature things to wear and for the home; and it's the ideal time for thrifty ones to anticipate all summer need. Girls’ Sweaters $3.98 GRADE FOR $2.75 Coat and Slip-on Sweaters in all shades including the popu- lar Navajo in bright colorings. Sizes 30 to 36. Fifth Floor C.Bala Spirite Corsets 75¢ Termed seconds by the manu- facturer, but you will agree with us that every pair is a “perfect oargain’ and you'll look hard to ind any irregularities whatever. All 1922 models; regular prices b2, $3 and $4. La Vida Corsets, rivaling the finest custom made Corsets in| fit and style, made of dainty silk srocade. Sizes 23 to 30. Regu- ar price $8.00, $5 75 sale price . -— Fourth Floor — Anniversary 3-piece Blue Dutch Design Janister Sets, consisting of Tea, jugar and Flour 5 Jans, a set 7 (4 4-piece Kitchenette Canister sets, consisting of tea, coffee and sugar Cans and wall 5 rack, special a set .... 7 c Homaid Ice Cream Freezer, 2-qt. size, 5 Special 7 C Good Grade Oval Willow Clothes Baskets, 5 special 75¢ Extra Heavy Mail Boxes, in black Japanned finish with pa- per holders, 5 special 7 c J. T. Henry's Warranted Steel Pruning Shears with coil spring 75c Empire State Brooms, size 6, fully guaranteed o 75c American Beauty Floral Sets, consisting of spade, rake, heart shape 75 hoe C 7-piece Hand Painted China Berry Sets with 7 floral design l. 5 Japanese Chaco- 5 late Sets $2.7 Polychrime Book 2 75 Ends, a pair . From the Sixth Floor Sale Offers Covered China Hot Water Jugs 8-cup Meteor Aluminum Cof- ‘ee Percolator, special $2o75 No. 4 Genuine Kiddie Kars, regular price $2.50, while they last for . $1.75 this sale ... . Adjustable Kitchen | 75¢ Clothes Dryers Bread Boards, enamel ends with climax bread Hardwaqod knife, 75 c complete * Cedarized Gar- “Ever-Read 75¢ ment Bags, 30x50-in. long, very special 1 *‘Tate’s” Dust Mop and 1 complete for ... 75C Mre drawn, | 16-inch block, extra special . ... good qual- ity bristles, Genuine O- f‘i\dnr Mop and 1 bottle of O-Cedar Polish 75c Babbitt's Borax Soap Fels Naptha Soap 15 for Floor Brushes, special 750 18 for “Tate's” Dust Cloth, $1.75 Counter Brushes, complete for Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx The Sprlng Styles of Hats We Are Now Showing Are An In- teresting Line Of SOFT HATS and CAPS Hats’-$3.50 — Caps-$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 The New Model In CHILDREN’S TOP COATS Is A Real Novelty At $7.00 See All The Smart New Ideas In Neckwear—75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Boys’ Clothes Please Everybody $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Vest Style, Long Wear Low Cost $30.00 R T T BT T T A T e g Y O S S A ST | ROBIN’S 344 MAIN S PANTS English Tweed SUITS For Young Men $22.50 SUITS for young and old, a variety of colors and styles, all wool ma- terials. $ 1 9.50 CLOTHES SHOP SPECIALS YOUNG MEN’S SUITS All colors and latest models. Special $12.50 T R ) Men’s Pongee SHIRTS Collars to match $2.00 value Special $1.45 Boys’ All Wool SERGE SUITS Snappy Styles All Sizes Special $7.45 [~ _seean, - MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Good Make Nice Patterns 85¢ ' wnth every | SUIT els, all colors, sizes 8 to 17. Special $4.95 EIIEIEIE[EIEE}E@@E]E]EIE!EIEIEE]E] Y EEE BOYS' SUITS 1| Since the days of George 8 Washington, men have differed in their political (8] opinions, and a new Hat [ is the usual friendly 0] wager. : Specify a BECKWITH HAT because we have only good hats. The Beckwith Company 273 Main Street Opposite Nat. Bank 1)) ] ] ) ] ] ] ) FOR SRTURDAY ONLY.Y ONE OF THE BIGGEST DAYS FOR KINNEY’S HOSIERY COUNTER ’ —0— k Sport Stock- ings, many colors 98¢ Our own special in Silk, black or brown .......... 980 (e Some of the latest pat- terns in Glove Silk in grey} brown, black ...... $2 79 (‘hampagne Stockings for children to match the shoe 39¢749c Fine Rib, fast color black Stockings 39c for boys .. D L Children’s Fine Rib Hosiery in black or brown 25C Men’s Extra Qual- ity Silk Hose .... 59¢ Don't Forget the Addres 113 MAIN ST. —0— »' DINNER | % Legs of Genuine Sprmg' Lamb, 38c 1b. ‘Fresh (‘abons .55¢ lb. ! Short Steak Roast 40c Ib ‘\ cal Roast. . ....40¢ lb. Quality Market | 10 Myrtle St. Free Delivery Tel. Alonds @it