New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 12

UNBLEACHED SHEETING 40-1n, wide $1 00 10 Yards CRETONNES 80-inch 4 Yards $1.00J INDIAN HEAD 80-Inch $1 00 6 Yards DRUSS GINGHAAM All colors, $ l .00 checks, 8§ yds, BLEACHED SHEETING e, $1.00| 8 Yards MADRAS SHIRTING st oolors value 4 Yards $l-00 WINDSOR CREPE 't $1.00| wear, 5 Yds, 8-4 TABLE CLOTHS ready for i 6100 use, $1.75 CANTON ¢ B0c¢ 1 Yards 321 All Al value FANCY SILK CREPE cotors.. vara $1.00 SILK JERSEY v $1.75 GOLF TOURNEY NETS 247 FOR GAMPERS Judd, Sutclifie and Moore Win Three Big Prizes All colors blue Harold L. Judd, with low gross, the Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe with low net and E. Allen Moore, who finished in a kickers' net of 79, all members of the Shuttle Meadow club, won the three first prize cups offered by The Herald in the Fresh Air Golf tourna- ment at the Shuttle Meadow club y terday. One hundred and ten golf- ers participated in the play and a few additional entries who did not play, made the total sum realized, $242. The amount will be a welcome addition to the Fresh Air Fund and, in addition, a thoroughly enjoyable golf tournament, from every aspect, was held. Mr. Judd defeated his next best competitior in the low gross with a total score of 79, seven strokes over par for the course. His playing was consistently good, no freak shots aid- ing him in gaining the 79. His second was W. J. Sweeney who took an 81 for the round. The cards of the two low gross winners were: Judd 5 58 % 5 5 4 44 55 6 43 4 3—out—42 —in —37 Total—79 —out—41 5 5 5 Sweeney 45366 4 3 6 Others who finished with compar- low gross scores were: J. L, i C. H. Baldwin, 86; E. M. Ha)dPn. 84; H. Humphrey, 88; Harlod, 88; W. H. Booth, 83: W. P. Bryan, (Waterbury), 87; E. Tredde ick, (Meriden), 89; P. Kellogg (Wa- terbury), 87; Stanley Traceski, 88 The Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor at St. Mark's, furnished thé surprise of the day playing the long 16th hole in a 2, two under par. He drove about 220 yards down the hill and holed out a long mashie shot for ghe “‘eagle.” Incidentally his gross of 9} told of very good golf, far better than the average of the fleld, and, with his handicap of 25, he was easily the first contender for low net score with a 88 to his credit Mr. Sutcliffe was warmly congratulated upon his show- ing. He was one of the first entrants and hung up a score in the morning that gave the others ‘something to| shoot at,” though they shot in vain The low net cup went to Mr. Sut-| cliffe. Dr. Frank wZick, with a net of 68 was second in the low gross event. The cards of the two win- ners were: Butcliffe 5 5 net—686 —out—46 in —49 | 27, net—68| ear to Total— Zwick Total—95, handicap Several other players came n the low net scores, as follows Van Duzer, 99, net 71; Humphrey, net 71; Young, 9 i G W. 97, 27, net 70; G. H. Hildebran 27, net 60. In the kickers' handicap there were three players tied on the hidden number, 79, at the conclusion of the days play. They were E. A Moore, A. Green and W. H. Mitchell It was necessary to decide upon the L event ownerskip of the cup for first place| and the three names were placed in a hat. Charles Hare drew the name of Mr. Moore, who was declared winner and the two ‘“'second place” cups went to those who had tied, according to the agreement. There was one more | “gecond place” cup and all of the names of those who had finished in efther 78 or 80 kickers' net were placed in a hat and R. L. Korndor- fer was the name drawn, Perfect weather, despite that it was a little overcast, marked the day. Some were kept away, undoubtedly, by fear of rain, but the clouds aided in coolness and no rain fell. The course was not overcrowded at any time, there being practically no wait- ing to et away.’” The list of en- tramts was: F. H. Johnston, A. F. Rockwell, O E. Swift, J. P. Rogers, E. B. Eddy, Rev. 8. Suteliffe, Dr. Frank Zwick, Dr. J. Martin, George Pickop, R. B ‘Gerard, M. A. Kinsella, J. Vance, Dr. T. E. Reeks, C. M. Van Duser, H. E Blakeslee, A. F. Corbin, R. L. Korn- dorter, S. R. Benjamin, J. T. Clarke, L. C. Clarke, J. A. Kelly, Val Flood, P. B. Stanley, J North, W. H. Mitchell, Irving Marshall. David Manning, Clarence Manning, C. W. Wiison, E. H. Prior, E. N Humphrey, A. H. Schilling, M. Tra- ceski, S. Swobota, H. Broman, B. La Pine, L. 8. Jones, A. T. Jones, E. H. Davisom A. W. Bacon, A. Greene, W 1 Ladd, M. D. Saxe, W. M. Green- stein, R. 8. Bridgeman, M. E. Becker, E. Treddenick, B. C. Rogers, W. E + Hinsdale, R. C. Wilcox, E! I. Stevens, L 36-in, wide, v White DRF All New Designs \ ( Also with Arrow 361, Special 8 Yards . 36-in, colors, 36-in, | light and navy, N, Checks, colors, 5 yds. 36-in, CHALLIES o 7 Yards . colors, 12 Yards SILK STRIPED TISSU! E 2" $1,00 | TURKISH TOWE! horders' SILK PONGEE 49c and Colored VOILES alue i $1,00 JORDON HOSE . Pair 950 —_— LONG CLOTH $1. 00 348 MA SHIRTINGS fast $ l 4 00 0 yas. PERCALES 5. $1,00 Dlll",» tsi(..a\a; olors, $1 00 (& H\\lfllé\i bo GINGHAM 4‘°'$1.00f $1 —out—48 | | come the Tndian will Hart, 1. P. Kellogg, G. L. Whife, P. Bryan, Frank McDonough, Dr. J. Dray, 8. J. Traceski, W. F. Man- gan, Dr. W, Morrissey, Dr, O'Connell, Dr. Jennings, Dr. Hanrahan, T. W. O'Connor, George Hart, F. 8. Cham- berlain, Robert Russell, H. L. Judd, W. J. Sweeney, R. W. Chamberlain, W. H. Booth, J. H. Kirkham, M. Mac- pherson, Harold Hatch, Dr. Hart, A. b Porter, C. 8. Bradley. G. T. Hart, R. W. Poteet, F. R. Rackliffe, 1. R. Hyatt, J. M. Robin- son, H. E. Shepard, H. 8. Humphrey, H. W. Herrick, F. J. Wachter, F. A. Searle, R. C. Germond, L. W. Young, R. C. Merwin, V. B. Chamberlain, E. A. Moore, J. H. Otterson, C. A, Par- ker, C. B. Parsons, C. H. Baldwin, J. C. Loomis, C. W. Parker, l.ogan Page, E. N. Hayden, W. T. Coholan, M. §. FFarmer, Robert debrandt, C. P Merwin, Maurice Stanley, F. J. Porter, N. P. Cooley, H. 8. Bates, F. G. Vibberts, C. S. Ben- nett, John Minor, G. T. Kimball, Mar- tin K. Pascoe, George Corbin. ROTARY CLUB HEARS INDIAN GHIEF TALK Members Endorse the Movement for a National Holiday W, E. Following an address given by Chief Buffalo Bear and upon a motion pre- sented by George Dyson, the Britain Rotary club went on favor, at its noon meeting today, of endorsing the National Indian day as a legal holiday in the American calendar. Chief Buffalo Bear gave a short| and interesting talk in regards to the life of the Indians and the good they had done the white people years ago. He asked the club members to en- dorse the movement which he is at- tempting to forward in regards to the | observance of a national holiday for’ the Indian. The chief gave five reasons as to| why he thought the American people should have the holiday honor the Indians. One was the fact that a large majority of the Inrlians welcomed the white men into country when Columbus first mcm. ered America. He also asserted that the Indians saved the colony Jamestown by supplying the whites with corn and wild game until sum-| 'mer came The chief also told of the great ad- | dress given by Chief Pouch Mon-te-'men giving the names of Ton\ Vinalli | the bi-weekly concerts given in this when he aided the whites and of and John H. Williams, (hg latter col-| hctel during the vacation season, and hee, the William Penn treaty, which he sald members of the Sioux tribe stiil ed up to. The greatest Americans for this project is the fact that 10,000 Indian boys fought for Uncle 8am in the late war. These figures were quoted by Chief Buffalo Bear who also said that of this num-| M. | ber, but 2,000 returned here are 150,000 country at the He also that that t} Indians left in this w. Parker, | Present time and most all of them at, 96, | have taken up the ways and means of the white man and it is being reai- ized by many that with the years to be a thing of the past and it is for this reason that they are urging the |to give them a national holiday on their calendar. Chief Buffalo Bear was showered with applause when introduced to the members of the club and was called| upon to speak a second time because of the hearty applause Dyson Gives Report Previous to the address Huffalo Bear, George Dy, by Chiet n presented 82,00 STRIPED CREPE DE CHINE AND TAFFETA .00 Parsons, G. H. Hil- | New | | that the people of this country should and <hould' at! feature | 43| Which should grant the support of the American people | IN STREET Dollar Sale Sale Starts Friday Mormng $1 his report on the international con- vention of Rotary clubs at Los An- geles in June. Mr. Dyson spoke on the work the many Rotary clubs throughout the country are doing for the boys. He read reports from various cities which stated that some places are aiding the Boys' clubs, others the Boy Scouts and .still others are doing in- dividual work. Mr. Dyson urged that the local members think the work over and stated that he felt the New Dritain club should do some work for the scouts and the Boys' club in this | city. The entertainment at the luncheon this noon was provided by Francis Clynes who rendered two popular | songs which were well received. | Johnstone Vance presided at the |luncheon in the absence of Leon | Sprague, president, who is on his an- 1nual vacation. | Americanization Work | Ernest Carpenter, executive secre- tary of the Americanization board in New Haven gave an interesti talk on the work of that board in that city and the work that confronts all | Americanization boards in the east- | ern states. | Mr. Carpenter said in part: “Little do we realize as we gaze upon our ‘mo Indian friends this noon that we |are really foreigners. But all of our ances!ors must have come over to this country in the early 60's or 70's."” In speaking of the Americanization work he said that New Haven has 72 per cent of {ts population which is of | foreign birth and that he did not | doubt but what New Britain's was the same, He asserted that Connecticut was | the only eastern state in which immi- gration did not decrease during the | past ten vears, but it had increased It is for this reason, he stated, that we should befriend the foreigner and to do all that can be done for him. He sald that the foreigners have | !come to this country to break down| religlous and racial prejudices and| | help them do it Speaker Next Week. Willlam H. Blodgett, tax commis-| sioner for the state, will be the speak- er at the luncheon to be held at the| Elks' club on Thursday noon of next! | week. RUM RUNNERS NABBED Two Men Giving Their Residences in | New Britain, Arrested Early This | Morning at Ridgefield. | \ | Ridgefield, Conn, July 20.—Two| |ored, were arrested here early this morning, in a Reo truck which con-; tained several gallons of alcohol Information gleaned from the po- | |lice this afternoon, disclosed that in| 1921, a man named Tony Vainello,| {who now resides at 157 Washington | street, was arrested for violation of | the liquor law, by Sergeant William | C. Hart. The police have no in-| [formation regarding John H. Wil-| |liams whose address was given as 22 |Elm street, this city. There is no| such address, the police state PROPOSES NEW BOARD | Washington, July 20.—Creation of ‘“enemy property claims commis- sion” of six members to adjudicate {and pay from German property if | necessary, claims of American citizens against Germany growing out of the war was proposed in a bill introduced today by Senator Underwood of Ala- ibama, democratic leader. an Russian boots for women are the Jfad in London. CREPE DE CHINE ’ 40-in., all shades, $2.00 value .25 | selections. ~ROBIN’S -- DRESS GOODS STORE — 848 MAIN FOOD SHORTAGE IS HITTING IRELAND Many People in Outlying Provinces Actually Suffering — Boys Conscripted Belfast, July 20.— (By Associated Press) — Alarming accounts of the situation in Kings county or County Offaly as it is now known, reached Belfast in dispatches received today. Tullamore and Birr are described as m a pitable plight with those of their inhabitants who are able to do so tak. ing flight in fear of starvation. One party which volunteered to go from Tullamore to some of the outlying villages ta procure food and milk for the women and ‘children, was held up by the republicans on the wdy back, the message states, and the supplies commandeered. According to the Belfast Telegraph correspondent, all males from 14 years upwards in thé region between Tullamore and Birr are being con- scripted. A large section of the con- seripts, however, is reported to have deserted amd ' joined the national forces. The republicans héld the Tullamore postoffice and no old age pensions have been paid for more than a fort- night. The military barracks at Birr, held by the republican forces forms their headquarters in the midlands and the postoffice, courthouse and other pub- lic buildings there have been taken over. All roads leading to the town are guarded and barricaded with sandbags, while trees have been cut down and trénches dug Jfor further obstructions. Several of the stores have posted notices reading: “Provisions sold out.” CHAPMAN IN CONCERT Local Musician Takes Part in Musical Program Given at Rexmere Hotel, Stamford, N. Y. William Chapman, of High street, has received a long newspaper ac- count of a concert held at Rexmere hotel, in Stamford, New York, at which his son, Lewis, played several This hotel is one of the big hoteis in upstate New York, Stam- ford being a popular summer resort in the Catskill mountains. The concert marked the opening of only musicians of known ability who can play before the most critical aud- | lences, are engaged. Mr. Chapman, “-ho plays piano, not only played sev- | eral accompaniments, but also played several solos. RITTNER-THORSTENSON Local Couple Will be Married at Stanley Memorial Church Satul'dsyl Afternoon at 5 O'clock. Miss Thora E. Thorstenson, of 49 Cherry street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thorstenson, and Fred H. Rittner, of 31 Stratford road, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rittner of this city, will be married Saturday afternoon of this week, at 5 o'clock. The wedding will take place at the Stanley Memorial church. Rev. R. M. Gilman, pastor .of the church, will perform the ceremony. 40-in. CHARMEUSE best $3.00 value $1. SUITING All colors 5 Yards ... KIDDY CLOTH 80¢ value 5 Yards ... 54 inch 3 Yards ... 72x80 SHEETS 1-plece, $1.50 value, . 42x36 PILLOW 88¢ value STREET all colors, $2 value $1.25 value, all colors RADIUM SILK All colors, 40-in, wide. All colors, $2 value .. 69 be maid of honor. Rittner, Edith Stohl will The best man will be O. W, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony, there will be a rec2ption at the Norden Bunga- lcw, which will be attended by about 70 guests. Following the reception, Mr. aid Mrs. Rittner will léave on an extended honeymoon, and ongtheir return will make their residence at Relvidere. LOCAL MEN ATTEND N. H. CONVENTION Democratic State Central Com- mittee Mests for Business New Haven, July 20.—The political | game in Connecticut took on a new lease of life today when the demo- cratic state central committee met at Savin Rock to have a luncheon, to do a little business, to talk over preferences and to swap jokes. As business can usually he done better over a good cigar following a good dinner the committee was to sit down to the latter at 1 o'clock and then spend the afternoon hours until 4 with the party business. The com- mittee on new riles recommended to the state committee that a state com- mittee of 70, one woman and one man from each senatorial district be cre- ated. This will give women full membership and full voting power No opposition sufficient to defeat the proposal was expected and the new rule will go to the state convention for ratification. The committee was to select either New Haven or Hartford as the con- vention place and the date will be between September 12 and 20. The indicated preferences were for Wednesday evening and Thursday for |the convention, democrats in at- Commit- Among the local tendance are State Central teeman A. Gorbach, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Thomas J. Smith, Lawyer Lavid L. Dunn, Assessor Edward A. McCarthy, P. Kiniry. NAT'L DENTISTS ELECT Los Angeles, July 20.—The nation-, al association of dental examiners has concluded its convention here by electing Dr. Harry C. Newman of Los Angeles, president and Dr. E. A. Char- bonnel, of Providence, vice-president, representing the east. MILK LAW UPHELD Madison, Wis,, July 20.—The con- stitutionality of the Wisconsin filled | milk law was upheld today in a decis- ion of the state supreme court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE; HADFIELD-SWENSON CO. Notice is hereby given to all per- sons to whom it may concern that all the stockholders of The Hadfield- Swenson company, a Connecticut cor- poration located in New Britain, Con- |necticut, have agreed in pursuance of | and | the statute in such case made provided that the corporate existence of said corporation shall be terminat- | All creditors are hereby warned | ed. to present their claims to Charles E. Hadfield, No. 21 Myrtle street, New Britain, Connecticut, within four months from the 22d day of July, 1922, CHARLES E. HADFIELD, ANN E. HADFIELD, The couple will be attended by May | Thonstenson, sister of the bride; Miss| POLLY AND HER PALS Copyright 1922 Newspaper Fearure Serviee, Ine Great Britain rights reserved. A majority of the directors of The| Hadfield-Swenson company. BEACH CLOTH P. 8. McMahon and James‘ $1.00 $1.00 INDIAN HEAD LINEN $1.00 $1.00 CASES 5 $1.00 68-in. TABLE DAMASK 2™ $1.00 SILK TAFFETA = $1.25 SILK POPLINS ... 85¢ $l 75 "$1.45 | | | | | iand to the commission. |were responsible |Finance de Lasteyrie also have |should not be entitled to ask for {imbursement for SATIN $2.00 value, navy, black, brown, Special, yurd $l'00 BED SPREADS large size $1.50 value, .. $ l -00 Fancy TURKISH TOWELS 50c for value 3 $ l 000 DISH TOWELING Linen finish 11 Yards .... $l.00 LADIES' GOWNS, PET- TICOATS, CHEMIS! AND PANTS Made of Good Muslin 2" $1.00 Ladies’ Fancy Muslin GOWNS AND PETTICOATS $1.00 DOTTED SWISS $1.50 value . 40-in. Colored, Dotted 4 Yard ORGANDIES colors 32-in. I\fl'OR'l E D GINGHAM Checks, all $ l .00 colors, 38 yds. DIPLOMATS' SEEKING ECONOMIC SOLUTION Indications Are That France and Eng- land Are Getting Together on German Problem. Paris, July 20.—By the Associated i Press).—The guaranttes committee of the reparations commission having ar- | rived from Berlin late last night, was/| expected to report today on the re- sults of its investigation of Germany's financial status to Premier Poincare Although the commission was con- fronted with numerous difficulties it has obtained, it is unders‘ood, enough matefial on which to establish the | opinion that Germany's rulers alone | for the financial} crisis in which she is.now struggling. | Premier Poincare and Minister of pre- pared an exhaustive study of the is- sue of paper money by Germany| which will be submitted to the er;\r- ations commission designed to show ‘that the fall in the value of the mark was a mathematical certainty under the policy that has been pursued by the German government and that she| a moratorium on reparations payments. | While the question of obtaining re-| the 90,000,000,000 francs advanced to Germany's ac- count for reconstruction of devastat- ed reglons mainly occupies French officials, notably among TFrench business men to look with favor upon the plan at- tributed to Great Britain to annul France's debt to her provided France will agree to a reduction in the amount of reparations payable by Germany. Everything turns, however, upon what guarantees France would get in return for these she would thus give u 49¢ B — there is a growing tendency | FrMpE s prr—————r— THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Qnick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR JECUTIVE INSEFTIONS Charge Pt Y. 1in 8 1.5 Yearly Order nnu Opon Apnllmun. Count 6 word. to a line 14 lines to rn Inch, Min'mum Rpace, 3 Lines Minimum Bnok "hnrn. 35 Centa ——— e No Ad, Acreptad After 1 P. M. For Clanss Page on Samn Pay. Afl- Acospted Over Ulu 'l‘-l.fhon Yor Convenlence o! Castom: 915 Aad Operator, 4 For a ‘Want Ad" N S ey 3 MRS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ = urinl Lots, Monumenta 1 MONUMENTS, stones, Lar Everything N ceme F. Meehan Monument corner_Union Bt. etery work, John Works. Clark 8 Florists FLORAL OEBIGNS and flowors for &1l ooe casions; anniversaries, partiss, woddings, funerals, etc, Call Phone” 1116, Prompt attention, Vels Floral Co, $0 West Main St. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, 'Mdl.lfl and bouquets. Flowers for all occasicis Say 1* with flowars. Welch's Flowsr Bha) 89 West Main 8t. Member F. T. O, Lost and Found BABY CARRIAGE lost, in. front of DF Faulkner's office, corner of Walnut and Main Sts. Reward offered for return to 63 #Connecticut avenue, ne £ e GLASSES, pair of, lost between Washinge ton 8t. and Hart St. Finder pleass ree turn to Box 17, Herald, Reward. STRAYED onto my premises at Chap man, corner Newington, two Holstein and one Guernsey heifer, Owner can have same by paying_bill._Albert Willard. _ WATCH FOB lost, Tuesday morning, silk with gold filigres band, Reward if turned to W, L atch Co, Tel. 131. TOUNG wetter, bird dog, lost. Colored ail white. Reward for return of same or any information to Charles H. Greene, Camp St Plainville, Conn. 105-2. Personals ] ATTENTION!—-The dollar goes much fare ther with us on all car or home needs, Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park street. vou want results let us develop and print_your vacation films. Arcade Studio, MRS, DEMING, 27 Wallace St. won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this week, Look for ur namc next Friday. Ohrne stedt's, 72 West Main St, SEND a Birihday card. Targest Tine T olty, If you are the eleventh customer you get your purchase free of charge at Ohrne stedt's, 72 West Main St. iF Store Announceinents k3 MKONE TIRE ownéra will receive prorat and courteous service at Judd aad Dmw lop, 15 Franklin Bquare. SHOE REPAIRING at reduced pris materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. We mak4 old shoee lonk and wear like new. Unitel Shoe Repairing Co. 223 Arch. Tel. §65-2, G. H. DAY, successor to Day & Frigo, 18 now open for business. First-class cablhet work of all kinds. Sample boards, models and_furniture. Tel. . rear 153 Arch AUTO’\IOBILES to and Truck Agencies 3 CADILIAC & PATGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO. “A Reputable Concern.” WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. D DORT MOTOR CAR ¥. AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. C. RUDOLPH, Cherry 8t. Phone . 2061-3," ER—Harware City Motor Co., Agth 86 Arch 8t Phone 308 and sslesman will call, HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Statlon, Hnrl(orfl Ave. and Stanley Paonet Prep. MMERC NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions for Satisfactory As Service Is Competent Men Whose Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheét Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers 47¢c per hour This is not a strike against the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July 1st, 1922, Abply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Pa’s Suspicions Are Verified VER Pwb A PEACH, RoLLY 8t , EVERLASTINGLY lthF.BTE’) ™ATS JESS woT | was AFRAID ¢k conFouo 11