New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 3

- BOSTON STORE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'FRISCO EXPECTING SOFA PILLOW COVERS of white and oyster white linen, fringed and .. CHILDREN’S STAMPED DRESSES of poplin, LADIES’ STAMPED GOWNS of nainsook ............... $1.59 and $2.00. veeees. 59c and 69c each. pique, voile and batiste . 19¢ to $1.50 each. VESTEES—a new line just arrived—Special at . . COLLAR and CUFF SETS—a special offering at versrvrnsasanss D0c each. vessen.. 38c each. LINGERIE CREPE—a fine mercerized quality, 4 orchid, blue and white ...............ccoviiiiiiinn 0-in, wide, in yellow, pink, s iawnks vinansone yards CANTON CREPE and CREPE DE CHINE for graduation dresses, white, 40 inches wide ©.......00 00ieiiinioininiiiiiiiins .o... $2.85 and $1.95 each. BARONET SATIN, white, 40 inches wide .................... $2.25 yard. TISSUE GINGHAM, yard wide—Special ....... ... 80c yard. DULLAR and NIVEN known as American Legion scholar- ship awards, consisting of a first prize of $750, second of $500 and a third of $25 First prize in each state will be a silver medal, with a bronze medal for second prize and additional prizes awarded in different states. ESSAY GONTEST OF AMERIGAN LEGION National Event Opens Totlay - Among School Children Indianapdlis, Ind., June 2.—To en- fcourage higher education and pa- ' triotic research among school chil- dren of the country, the American Legion is sponsoring a national essay contest which has for prizes $1,500 in scholarships. The contest opens to- 1day and closes at midnight August nrst. The servicemen's organization has asked the co-operation of state, city and county school superintendents, seeking contributions of essays from evepy eligible school child. Ameri- canism officers of legion posts will assist the educational authorities in the effort. No New Arrangements for Undergrad- uate Enrollment is Adopted. Cargbridge, June 2.—Harvard col- lege considering the problem present- ed..sk greatly increased entering classe¥ " has 'as yet adopted no new plan for undergraduate enroliment, nor is it likely to be able to decide on a new plan for a considerable time it was said at the college office today. The situation stands as presented in a statement authorized by university officials awo days age, it was added, but it was pointed out that the state- ment was composed of answers to sev- eral specific inquiries. This, it was explained, accounted for the fact that reference was made by name to Jews. PATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH. “Goodby,” Calls Man Before Plunge From Hospital Window. New York, June 2.—“I'm going. Goodby!" said Austin Hanley, 41, patient in St. Joseph's hespital, South Broadway, Yonkers, just before he leaped from a fourth story window and suffered injuries yesterday from 27th street, between Seventh and which he died in a few hours. Hanley, who said he lived on West Eighth avenues, Manhattan, called at the hospital Tuesday and asked to be treated for a nervous ailment. He was in the ward on the fourth floor when he jumped before an attendant could restrain him. He landed in the yard, forty feet below, with a badly frac- tured skull. He had Union No. his pocket. Text of Essay. All girls. and boys between the ages of 12 and 18 years inclusive are eligible. ThHe subject to be written on is: “How the American Legion can best serve the nation.” The rules provide that each contestant shall submit but one essay of not more than 500 words, and that essays shall be written in an affirmative and con- structive way:. Spelling, penmanship and neatness will be considered in judging the winners, as will the age of the contestant. County superintendents of schools are asked to name three judges to se- Ject the best essay in each county. The winning essays of the counties then will be judged by a state com- mittee, selected by the state superin- tendent of schools or school commis- sioner, for the pfirpose of selecting the three state winners. Final se- lection of first, second and third na- tional prize winners will be made from the three best essays of each etate, and will be announced several weelks after September 20 by the na- tional judges, whose names will be given later. Awards Given. The three national prizes RUUD GAS WATER HEATER WEEK June 3 to June 10 Inclusive Prepare for the hot weather NOW by having a RUUD installed card of Pressman's of New York city in a, 25 FORMER CHAMPION DIES. Belfast, June ~Denanis Horgan, once champion shot putter of Great Britain, is dead dt Crookstown, Coun- ty Cork, * He formerly represented jthe Irish-American Athletic Associa- tion. will be Special Terms Arranged During This Week A. A. MILLS 80 Weat Main Strect Tel. 381 al LAFOLLETTE FINDS HARD OPPOSITION Gollege President Is Running Against Him for Nomination 2 Milwaukee, June 2.—(By Associat- ed Press.)—Dr. W. A. Ganfield, pres- ident of Carroll college, Waukesha, today was in the field as choice of the citizens' state republican convention to oppose Senator Robert La Follette, leader of another faction within the | party, in the contest for the party nomination for U S. Senator at the September primary. The convention unanimously selected Dr. Ganfield last night after Otto Boshard, lLa Crosse chairman of meeting, declined the nomination. William J. Morgan, state attorney general, who led the fight two years ago against the slate backed by the Non-Partisan League in Wisconsin, was nominated on the first ballot to run for governor. A full state ticket was placed in the field by the convention. Martin J. Paulson, Stevens Point, a law student at the University of Wisconsin, and a private in the American army during the world war, was named for secre- tary of state. He is 27 years old. The concention adopted a lengthy platform in which it denounced radi- calism, approved the stand of the Upited States in the war and attack- | ed the stand of La FKollette in lhl‘l senate, | On the wet and dry question the| platform calls for “enforcement of the | law." Other resolutions adopted demand | the conastruction of the St. Lawrence| waterway and passage of an adjusted compensation act for ex-service men. tpressed upon the members of the class 30,000 SHRINERS More Than 90 Temples Will Send Patrols There D San Francisco, June 2,—Three hun- dred thousand Shriners and friends are expected in 8an Francisco for the convention of the Shrine, June 13-16, Ninety-odd temples will send uni- formed patrols with their organiza- tions, and many of them will have bands and chanters In the parades, They will come from every state in the Union, from Canada from the Ha- wailan Islands and from Mexico, Medinah Temple of Chicago, which has a membership of 23,000 will send its delegation in five or more trains; other temples will send organizations on the five or six steamers coming through the Panama Canal from east- ern ports. Thousands of automobiles | will cross the hot sands of the desert, bringing individual Shriners along the traips or the Argonauts many of them to camp near Ft. Mason in San Fran cisco, One milion board feet of lumber is being erected into grand stands in the Civic Center and along Market street and Van Ness Avenue for accommo- dation of 40,000 spectators of three gorgeous pageants. Islam Temple, host of the visiting nobles, and cit- izens of San Francisco have raised $400,000 to do them honor. The city is to be beautifully decorated, 10,000 in Uniforms Ten thousand uniformed Shriners, with 75 bands and drum corps, will escort Imperial Potentate sErnest A Cutts of Alee Temple, Savannah, Ga., June 13 to the Civic Auditorium, wheer the Imperial Council will for- mally receive Shriners and their friends. Later the Council will hold executive session at Scottish Rite Hall and in the evening the imperial po- tentate will visit the several halls where balls will be held in his honor. The following day, Wedne#day, the cornerstone for a hospital for crippled children of any race or creed will be laid by the imperial potentate. & Night Parades Wednesday and Thursday there will be night parades; Thursday's pageant will tell by means of electrically il- luminated floats and 10,000 uniformed marchers the story of civilization, Airplane exhibitions, automobile races and yachting races will be pro- vided for the visitor's entertainment, and they are expected to participate in trapshooting golfing and other sports. Imperial Council officers probably will be elected June 16. It is.believed the only contest will be for imperial outer guard, lowest rank of the Im- perial Council. Imperial Deputy Po- tentate James S. McCandless of Aloha Temple, Honolulu, according to tradi- tional practise, will become imperial potentate, and other officers will move up in their stations. The convention over, Imperial Po- tentate McCandless will be escorted to his temple, Aloha, at Honolulu the ac- companying Shriners crossing the seas on their chartered steamer. Aloha Temple will welcome visiting nobles and friends to the Hawailian Islands and do them honor. DIPLOMAS AWARDED NAVAL GRADUATES Roosevelt Addresses Class at Annapolis Today o h d w wi th Annapolis, Md., June 2.—Members of a naval academy graduating class again today were presented their diplomas by a Roosevelt. Today it was Theodore Roosevelt, son of the late president as acting secretary of the navy due to the ab-; sence of Secretary Denby welcomed the more than 400 midshipmen of the class of 1922 {o places in the perman- ent naval establishment of the United States. In doing so Mr. Roosevelt im- ti a & m n Appeal for Victrola at Rocky Hill Sanitarium Dr. Gertrude Kinsella, a member of the board of health is making an ap- peal to the residents of New Britain for some sort of a Victrola or Grapho- phone to be used at the Rocky Hill Sanitarium. Mrs. Kinsclla has recently made trips; to the hospital and has found that'the patients are without any kin: of amusement and feels that a vic trola would solve the problem. Dr. Kinsella is not asking for an expen- sive machine and if there is anyone | in town having an old machine and would care to give it for use at the hospital they are asked to get in touch | with Mrs. Kinsella. P. W. Smith May Be New Charity Superintendent P. W. Smith, for many years in the gracery and meat business in this city| is being mentioned for the post of charity superintendent to succeed William Cowlishaw who is reported to be slated for dismissal. The job car- ries a $2,5600 salary and democrats are reported to be inclined to feel ”l;l([ it should go to one of their political | | probably the largest to be comm sioned for years to come—that they were starting on a life service. “Your carcer is the a' he told them ‘‘but your career is not simply the sea—for your career is the sea and public service. We speak of the| men of the Navy as being “in the service.” Those simple words convey | in themselves volumes. They consti- tute a tacit recognition of the fact| that our navy men are public servants | In embracing the naval profession men dedicate themselves to a life not | of gain but of service., I knew of no higher resolution than this." | Although congress hhs shown indi- | cations of cutting down the size of the | graduating classes at Annapolis, Sec- retary Rosevelt foresaw no time when navies would he abandoned. Force Always Necessary “Military and naval forces, he de- | clared,” are of great value to our country and to the world's civilization | when they are devoted t8.the defense | of our rights and to justice among the | nations, Our country's aims are clean | and spirits are high.v Our giant | strength, our arms and our armament, have been used in the past and will be used in the future only for the defense of our rights and for the benefit of humanity faith. The present incumbent is a re- publican and an appointee of that party. | Eat | OYSTERS Never better than | Now HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford Visit Qur Dining Room | T S G D ! instruments of progress | their navies disorders would spring up | the world over as armed men from | retary | be leaders of men “Navies and armies, particularly in our country hale been necessary | avies and armies properly employed correspond among the nations to the law en- forcement hodies within the various countries. As civilization s based upon law and law enforcement sol civilization is dependent upon *the| navies and the armies of the great| high thinking countries * * * Should the great civilized countries abandon| the dragon's teeth.” | The graduates were told by the sec- that the qualities they must have for success ‘“are the great' furilamentals—-loyalty, courage, de-' termination” but above all they must The qualities needful for the com- mand of troops are the qualities you there is none more important absolute squareness. ‘You may com-| most difficult jobs of the kind the mand obedience by your rank but un-| less you do command loyal devotion| civilian workman lost his life, having by your character those under you| been washed overboard and drdwned. | you." Navy's New Structure at Florida Will will ject dincludes a new 1/5 Price THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR 1/ Pnce 1-2 Price SEMI-ANNUAL ] Sale A Festival Of Bargains* Tomorrow the Last Day 0 The Variety Is Big And Enough To Choose From Shop Early We ofter seasonable mer- chandise of the Highest Quality, that includes:— MATRONS’ HATS SPORT HATS SAILOR HATS DRESS, HATS CHILDREN’S HATS All'at 1; the original price f This Sale Every Hat is Marked in Plajn Figures and You Take !, OFF Original Price. Entire Stock of Flowers, Feathers, R ibbons and Ornaments Included in This Sale, All At !; Price. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST., New Britain nust possess to the highest degree'” Construction of the breakwater, e asserted. "“They are many and| built near old Fort Taylor and at a iverse but perhaps of these qualities| point where heavy seas always pre- than | vail, was said to have been one of the Navy ever has accomplished. One ill never serve as they would other-| Additional ‘work proposed at the ise. You must pattern your lives so| Submarine Base includes construc- hat your men swear by you—not at' tion of a ‘marine railway at a cost of | $250,000, power plant improvements | to cost $25,000 and installation of | coal handling machinery at an ex- penditure of $15,000. Thes® projects MARINE BASE _ s NEARS COMPLETION | ¥arie o s e ant moe easoes | Secretary Denby for his approval be- fore being transmitted to Congress | with a request for the necessary ap- prépriation. g 'TROLLEY FARES CUT. June 2.—Street car fares Key West, Fla,, June 2.—Construc-|in® Chicago will be 7 cents on and on of the navy's submarine base here |after June 15 as a result of an or- t a cost of approximately $1,800,000!der issued last night by three federal be compieted by August 1, ac- judges granting the Chicago surface ording to the Public Works Depart- (lines a temporary injunction restrain- nent at the Naval Station. The pro-|ing the Illinois Commerce commission breakwater and|from enforcing a recent 6 cent fare piers capable of iorder. The present be Finished By August 1, According to Plans. | Chicago, ine large timber berthing fifty submarines. and fare is 8 cents, Blue Suits Soft Blue Cloths That are not afraid of the sun Graduation Blues Wedding Blues Summer Night Blues We are at the very top of the blue season Priced just where you want ‘'em— $24.50 for a good one $29.50 for a better one. BESSE-LELANDS Y. M. C. A. Bldg. the order, besides making a cut of 1 cent, provides that three tickets shall, te sold for 20 cents and all persons under 12 years of age shall ride for 3 cents. There are more than 30,000 women wage earners in Denver, Col. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street REDUCING THE COST OF LIVING News of the wonderful reduc- tion in the cost of food by or- dering everything in bulk at | The Cooked Food Shcp elimin- iating the heavy expense of | costly packages —is rapidly ! spreading even beyond our wide clientele and is having its bene- ' ficial effect upon the size of the | family purse. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Fancy Mixed Tea 32¢ the pound 0. P. Ceylon Tea 45c the pound. ‘ Gobel’s Quality First Bacon 30c the pound Best Creamery Butter 47¢ the pound | | | | | | | | Sweet Butter 55¢ the pound Gobel's Smoked Shoulders, short | cut, 22c the pound | Challenge Brand Milk 11c the can Libby's Mustard 10c the bottle. About the Store Nice lean Cottage Hams. Potato and Cabbage Salad. Mayonnaise Salad Dressing in bulk. Stuffed Olives. Malt Sugar. 27e. Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. Chicken, Crab Meat and Tuna Fish Salad Another shipment of the popular “ Shoulders