New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 3

BOSTON STORE Thursday In Our Great Reorganization Sale of the Pullar & Niven $86,000 Stock Hundreds of Items--We Mention a Few NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922, Donnelly, Mullen Co. of High Grade Merchandise. — 69¢c — Men's fine lisle hose, made with double soles and high spliced heel. Regular cial for.89c Day. 3 PAIR —69c — Ladies’ Stlk Lisle Hose—made with fashioned soles—Colors, black, white and Special 69c Day. cordovan. — 69c — — 69¢c — Ladles’ very fine silk lisle hose Children’s —Regular 50c value. Special 69¢ Day. 2 'rats ror 69T — 69c — Day. 3 FOR 39c value. Spe- ror 69¢ Knit Regular 45¢ value. —69c— Underwaist. Special 89¢ 69c Ladies’ handkerchiefs —madc of fine sheer lawn — some havc cmbroidered corners zad fancy edging. Special 69c Day—Dozen Ladies’ Fancy Day. 3 FOR back and double 3 ramror 69c¢ — 69¢c — Mca’s fine knit Union Suits— “Forest Mills” several styles. Special 69c Day. —6Yc — Children’s socks—In plain tops. 3 PAIRS —69c— $1.00 ALl Wool icrge Black and navy- C NEXT OLYMPIAD IS T0 SURPASS OTHERS Elaborate Plans Made for Event, in Paris in 1924 Boston, Aug. 23. — (By Associated Press)—Although the Olympic games to be held at Paris are nearly two years away the plans are well ad- wvanced, the program is virtually com- plete and all indications point to an Olympiad surpassing any held before. This is the estimate of Allan H. Muhr international secretary of the Olym- piad, who came to this country as cap- tain of the French Davis cup tennis team and is remaining in connection with his Olympi¢ duties. International representation will be greater than in any previous Olym- piad, not cnly because new nations, born out of the world war will parti- cipate for the first time, but because older nations, especlally those of South America will send their first teams. Japan, which sent only a handful of athletes to Antwerp will be a real contender at Paris, the sec- retary said. Austria is already an en- trant. Germany also may compete agaln. 60,000 In Stadium The Olympic games center in the events of track and fleld, for these & great stadium is under way at Col- ombes, to seat 60,000 persons. Col- ombes is three miles west of Paris on the opposite side of the city from the Pershing Stadium. This structure will be only one of- three stadia on the 50 acre site,'as, swimming and tennis each will have stands seating 10,000 persons. The tennis stadium will serve also as the scene of the fencing, wrestling, boxing and weight lifting competitions for which the seating capacity may be increased by 5,000 more. In no previous games, accord- ing to Mr. Muhr, have the competitive flelds been so well grouped The centering of activities extends also to the quartering of the athietes. The congestion of Antwerp will be ©obviated and the athletes will be kept close to their work by a project to house 1,600 of them in special struc- tures on the Colombes plot. Conven- fent to these and to the principal sta- dlum a separate fleld with tracks and pits will be lald out for training pur- poses. The rowing events will take place on the river Seine, with a straight- | away of two miles, allowing four boats abreast. Winter Sports, Too mercerized 68c Day. |row, but it is expected The winter sports will have the call i January. TeXs will be — 69c — 0Odds and cnds of children's zingham dresses — Bungalow aprons, etc. Special 690 69c Pay — Each — 69¢ — Shirts and 50c values. 69¢c —69c — Boys’ Athletic drawers. Regular Special 69c Day. 2 FOR pants. make. Made in Al} sizes. Very 69c 3 FOR Porosknit Regular Boys' drawers. 69c Day. 3 “Forest Mills” 69c value. 2 FOR lisle colors and fancy ror 69¢C and shirts value 69c¢ Lace very neat $1.00 value. 60c Day—FEach 69c 69c Chamonix in the French Alps under conditions that will make possible a concentration lacking previously. Rugby in April, soccer in May, polo in June, track and fleld in July, tennis to pe arranged to follow the British championships at Wimbledon and to end in time for the title play in the United States, yachting at Meulin, polo in the Bols de Boulogne, rifile and trap shcoting at Versailles, horse | riding at the Grand Palais, all con stitute an athletic calendar that will run th"mlgh most of the 12 months. REILLY WINS OUT: CAHILL ARRESTED Meriden Man Gets Nomination Ior1 Sherm--Regislrar in Bonds —Yd.. Bandeaux Brassicres. brocaded. —69¢c — Children’s fine lisle vest and Very special 69c Day. —69c — Misses fine knit union suits, make. Special €9¢ Day. — 69¢ — Vestees—with patterns. Arrow Special 69c¢ 69c 5 FOR Full size bed 69¢ Day Fach 69c — ish Towels, 3 FOR Regular 69¢ cuffs— 3 FOR —69c — Misses chamofsette gloves — Very special for 69c Day. 2 rams rox 69¢C —69c — Collars—All Both linen and soft. —69¢c — sheets, Large Heavy Bleached Turk- Pillow Cases—DMade of a good standard cotton. Donnelly, Mullen Co. Cr 2 FOR styles— 69c Day. 69c sh Toweling—18 In. wide. 6 YARDS FOR 69c — 69c — 58c Big Heavy Turkish Tow- els with colored border. — 69¢ — plain and fancy special 69¢c Day. 69c Inches wide. Extra Heavy Bleached Outing Flannel. 72x90. 69c¢ cottage use, r 69c lent value. o9 sk 00O ] wide. 69c 4 varos ror 69¢ —_—— — 69¢c — Plaid Blankets, cotton fleece, g00d for sheets and — Each 6 vanns ror 69¢ _—_———-————__—.‘_‘ — 69c — 25c fine Long Cloth. 4 yviros ror 69c == 69¢ ing. — 69¢c — 19c Absorbent Crash—Excel- wide. Black only — Yard 36 in. et R 100 Silk Stripe pretty patterns. Yard 9c The way to Tipperary is longer now than it was when the boys in the trenches sang about it. New Haven, Aug. 23.—Thomas E.| Lhat, because of the fighting that has been geing on. regis- | destroyed, but the boy with the donkey and milk cart will get there. democratic New Haven coun- Cahill, general trar of voters of Here a bridge to Tipperary town is shown| ty, was arrested last night immf‘d»i> iately following the closing of the| Fight Will Continue. polls in the democratic primary con- The fight promises to continue, test which developed into a test of politiclans say, up to the last min- supremacy between the organization | ute of the election, one and a separate faction under the ing headed by Sheriff Rellly leadership of County Sheriff Thomas Jailer Keating, arrayed against L. Reilly of Meriden and Edward organi n which seems to P. Keating, county jailer. The speci- nize Cahill and Frank S. Bergin,| fic charge as contained in the war-|chairman of the democratic town| rant'against Cahill is: |committee, as leaders, and charges “Failure to flle true lists |galore have been interchanged be. with the town clerk in the two for some time. The with the statutes of iKeating taction Is nat accus- and was issued by Assistant the Cahill-Bergin contingent Attorney Eugene F. Farley, complaint of the Reilly-Keating fac- tion. | the recog- primary accordance |tween Connecticut,” | 1,01} City |ing ly belong on the democrati¢ list and also charge many names have been Very Heavy Vote. |erased by the registrar and his dep- According to semi-official returns uties without authority. According to from the primaries Sherifft Rellly [statements issued by the Reilly faction was victorious, carrying 21 out of the|nearly every one of the names with- 38 warde here. This means that he |hel; or eraced are Feily adhora ts le entitled to 84 delegates as against only 46 for his opponemt, Myles F.| Connolly of Waterbury, the organiza- tion candidate. The vote was unus-| vally heavy, but despite predictions| to the contrary everything went off|[atest Tosbrt is in an orderly manner. | SRR . 5 The arrest of Cahill is the e in the past fight, Eugene J. Harrl-| Londen, Aug. 23.—Bamon De tar. gan, a deputy under Cahill, having ora has becoge a cava been arrested last night on charges consequentiy Is more ve of failing to continue the name of | ever, says the correspondent of the the complaining elector, Willlam A.|Daily Mail with the national army i McGrath, of Ward 25, on the pri-|‘ie fleid. The republican leader an mary list. Cahill was released um- !l the mombers of his contingent are der Lcunds of $500 to insura his ap- to be mounted on hunters, pearance in the clty court tomor- | that a con- will be asked for, simliilar ia the Harrigan m DE VALERA MORE ELUSIVE 1t he Has Become S0 Armgp a reported adds, Mr. De Va'cra is beileved to be 1 en elghborhood of Fer- tinuance Cork or in the Kerry to the procedure held atcase today. faction be- | and | of | on [both withholding names that rightful- | than | | was accorded by the independent com.- | ADOW MINERS GET | HIGH WAGE OFFER Rate Equal to Highest Ever Paid| in Mining Industry | | Pittsburgh, Aug. 23.—Forty thous- ! and bituminous miners in Westmore land and Fayette counties today had | | before them an offer of increased wages equal to the highest the mining ndustry has ever paid Fh their two counties known as the non-unio: the call of the miners' strike, many the men are now organized and opments are awaited from heart of the hituminous region | Union leaders, representing 75 lo-| cals controllir more than 10,000 miners, voted almost unanimously at| Footedale, Fayette county to pass up the average increase of nearly $2.50 day until recognition of the union generally | fleld before | panies making the offer. Most of these men were striking employes of the H C. Frick and W. J. Rainey interests, two of the country's largest independ ents Mine operators today were prepar- ed for a rush of returning miners and | extra deputies were on hand to pre- vent disorder. | thorities | over More than 2,000 deputy sheriffs were reinforced by several companie of state police to 1"ayette county. county where Westmoreland the ade little progress, operators expected no 'l(\'lh‘l but were confident that "h" €s would be belching forth coal at a capacity rate before the week-end Under the new of wages of e drivers are rc s 80 a day: pick miners from $1.30 to $1.54 a ton: machine cut coal load- ers, from $1.50 to $2.10 per hundred busheis; roof riders cagers, track layers, lumberm nd blasters from a day to a tant track yvers from $4.35 to §¢ fire bo: from $6.30 to $8.80 and mine l\lmrrre from $4.14 to $6 HE MADE MONEY ANYWAY Takes In union had scale Uridentificd Man Over Govt. Property, Sells Parking Space, Then Does the Fadeway Act. Federal au- a squatter roll at Au Cleveland 23 are scarching for who increased his bank expense of Uncle Sam The man quictly assumed authority the government radio property on' the lake front and when a circus came to town Monday accumulated more than $100 by selling parking | space to automobilists He had a checking system all prepared for the ' occasion and pashed out identification cards at 25 cents each. An investiga- maintain order in the | increased from $5.30 | the | tion by Assistant Federal District At- torney Pilliod and an agent of the | department of justice revealed that the squatter occupied an abandoned radio ozice. Byron Phillips, chief en- gineer of the radio station, filed com- plaint with the district attorney’s of- fice that a telephone the squatter had | insalled interfered with the operanom nf the wireless station. FOSTER'S ARREST WITHIN FEW HOURS ‘Escapes When Police Capture 15 ‘ Reds in Michigan | | | | | Chicago, Aug. | today predicted few hours of William Z. Foster, radi- cal leader and head of the trade union | educational society who was belleved | [ to have returned to Chicago after es- | caping from a raid on a secret meet- | |ing of alleged communists in the | woods of Berrien county, Michigan, | yesterday. | Foster, the agents believed, was ac- | companied to Chicago by Boris Rein- | stein and Arnold Lokowsky. said to be | | representatives of the Russian soviet government 23.—Federal agents the arrest within a | 15 Reds Arrested. Bridgeman, Mich., Aug. 28—Fit- |teen alleged members of the com- | munist party of America were under | |arrest today following a raid a | meeting in which they were partici- | pating in the woods near here yester- iay. Federal officers and Berrien county | 1~~p»m-: captured the men after they | had received information, it was said, vlm 6 reputed radicals were in ses- | sion The raiders seized a large quantity of literature which they said indicat- | ed a purpose of utilizing the coal and rail strikes as a means of obtaining control of government property. The papers indicated also it was added that the meeting here was pre- liminary to the national convention of the trades educational league and | national workers party to be held in | Chicago, August 27.28 The suspects were surrounded in | a ravine and capitulated without a struggle. Officers said all would be charged formally with conspiracy against the government Those arrested included C E. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, executive sccretary of workers' party of Amer- Charles Krumbine, New York, New York. ica and Thomas Flaherty, — 69c — All silk hair-bow ribbons—In 3 zanos ror69¢ —69c — 75¢ Sllk Stripe Volles — 40 2 varps ror 69c — 69¢c — ‘White Organdy, wide—Fine quality. 3 varps ror 69c — 69c — $1.00 Pongee Shirt- 36 In. wide—Yd. — 69c — $1.25 Storm Serge—350 Inches — — 69c — | relevancy | tions | client will also fight any BOSTON STORE colors — Extra 40 fnches 69c 69¢ Shirts — Five . 69c¢ —69c 'WOULD SURRENDER HUBBY FOR §25,000 I Mrs. Spreckels Wants Kendrick She Must Pay for Alienation Oakland, Cal, Aug. 28.—If Mrs. Edith Spreckels Wakefield, divorced wife of the late John D. Spreckels, Jr., capitalist, wants Rodney Ken- drick, young San Francisco artist, she will have to pay to Mrs. Nellie Ken- drick, wife of the artist, $25,000, or | whatever the court will give to her in an alienation of affections Frank M. Carr, Mrs. Kendrick's torn announced here yesterday. Mrs. Wakefield, who is suing her present husband, Frank Wakefield, San Francisco business man, for di- vorce, has expressed her love for Kendrick. Reports from San Diego said John D. Spreckels, 8r, was coming to San suit, at- | Francisco in his vacht to investigate the triangle involving Mrs. Wakefield, particularly in connection with its to the estate of his dead son. Mrs. Wakefleld is reported to have an $80,000 interest in the estate. “Mre. Kendrick decided today to go through with the alienation of affec- suit,” Mr. Carr announced. “Kendrick tried to see his wife in Alemada Sunday night to get her to drop the suit. He is trying to pro- tect Mrs. Wakefleld's interests. My divorce ac- tion brought by Kendrick.” When informed of the proposed suit Mrs. Wakefield said: “I do not see how any suit can be flled for the alienation of Kendrick's affections when Mrs. Kendrick spoke freely to every one of lhn fact that she wanted to divorce him. POLISH PROQPFRI’W Warsaw, Aug. 23.—For every 100 Polish workmen employed in 19021, 120 are working today. The textile industry and printing are developing with conspicuous success. For every 100 workmen employed in these trades in 1921, there are now respec- tively 136 and 133 men at work.. However, Polish industry is not yet completely restored, and compared to 1913 only 79 per cent of the total number of workmen 1is employed. These figures are from the Chief Statistical Office of the government. A bird can generally lift one-half more than its own weight Some authorities assert that pike attain an age of 250 years.