New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 7

b N AN DAII 75 7 Iy ‘Senator Trambull and Chairman Closing Wednesdays at Noon Shortens Our Business Day to Three Hours, But For that | Time We Offer Bargains Galore All Through the Store. It's Wednesday Again Tomorrow. See What We ONE REEL OF SUITS ABOUT FORTY IN THE LOT, tricotine, twill cord, also all silk Shantung, none that have sold for three times the price we ask. ~.your size is here, it costs you but MILLINERY OFFER FOR CHILD OR MISS we ring last call- on a lot of black and colored Hats that up to $5.98. SPECTALS IN SHOES WHITE KID SANDALS leather soles and rubber heels, were priced $3.75. IFor W CRETONNE BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, all sizes, 75c a pair. CROCHET SPREADS BED SPREADS of heavy durable grade, $3.00 kind. * bed size, hemmed ones, regular for $2.80. Scalloped, regular $3.5 CHILDREN'S SOCKS PLAIN COLORS, also white values to 50c, special 25c pair. Wed. Price $1.00 each. Offer. over size 40, suits If | mostly navy blue, $15.00, are worth regular Golf Hose, $1.98 pair, ednesday morning size 66x66 inches, all colors BLEACHED, full Special 0 kind, 83.00. ODD LOT of sian calf, with fancy tops, | at $1.39 pair. WONDERFUL VALUE ANOTHER SUIT OFFER—Final clearance 50 cloth Suits, tricotine and poiret and trico twills, few 36, 38, 40, worth up to $45.00, we price them Wednesday at 810, HOSIERY FOR MEN SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT, siik socks, black and few whites, 10 and 10% for 35¢c (3 for $1). light weight, FINE TABLE CLOTHS ALL LINEN Irish satin damask, $7.00 value, $4.95 each. INDIAN HEAD CLOTH 33 inches wide, priced for only 19¢ a yard, WoM fancy stripes, including black, havanna, brown, Rus- cordovan shades, value to $2.50, priced special for Wednesday of 14, 16 and 18 year sizes, and a 75 each. Wool grey and heather brown, hemstitched, several dainty patterns, regular white Indian Head, linen finish, 'S HOSIERY Women's Silk Hose in plain and and white, also some in light —eeee | e ——— e Berlin News REPUBLICAN GAUGLS NAMES MANY WOMEN Mrs, Stanley Galpin Named Sec- retary of Town Committee DEMOCRATS MAKE CHOICE James Fitzsimons and Dan Mallarney to Attend State Convention—Plans Being Made to Organize Football Team—Grange Fair—Brief New Both the republican and cratie caucuses proved ‘to be an at- traction last evening and many women were in attendance at each. An inci- deént worthy of note occurred at the repubiican caucus, where a committee ©of men had been appointed to nomi- nate candidates for the various offices to be filled by men and the women were given an opportunity to nominate their own candidates for positions which were fllled by women. At the republican caucus Francis Deming and C. W. Stevens were elected as delegates to the state con- vention to be held in New Haven next month, while J. H. Connley and James Ellsworth were elected as dele- gates to the senatorial convention. W. H. Webster and George Baldwin were chosen to represent Berlin at the congressional convention, while H. C. Deming and F. L. Norton were elected as delegates to the . county convention. Oscar Benson, Iinrico Polo, E. W. Stearns and Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey were named as the dele- gates to the probate convention. Henry Deming was re-elected chair- man of the republican town commit- tee and Mrs. Stanley Galpin”’ was named as secretary of the same com- mittée. Others selected to serve with the above are: W. H. Webster, C. J. Mueller and Mrs. §. A. Fiske from Berlin; R. O. Clark, Oscar Benson, Theodore Savage and Mrs. Willis Bavage from FEast BRerlin; F. Bacon and Mrs. F. N. Bacon from Beckley. J. N. Taylor, Claude W. Stevens, George B. Alling, George S. Griffith, Enrico Poto, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. George Green, Mts. F. H. Crane, Mrs. C. J. Burr and Miss Pauline Rauer were elected from Kensington to serve on the committee. Berlin is cne of the few towns in the state to have a woman serving in an officlal capacity on the town committee. F. L. Wilcox was chairman and Robert Deming clerk of last evening's session. Democratic Caucus. Dan Mallarney and James J. Fitz- simons were elected as the delegates to the state convention of the demo- cratic party to be held in Hartford next month, at the democratic caucus held at the Town hall last evening. George Norton and Thomas Fagan were appointed as delegates to the senatorial convention, while W. J. Fagan and John Lewls will attend the congressional convention. Edward McKeon, James Brown, James Fitz- simmons and Thomas Mallarney will attend the probate convention, while John Hackett and P. §. Buckley were appointed as delegates to the county convention. Thomas Fagan was again re-elected chairman of the democratic town Emmp——————aeTIm———— PALACE Starting Next Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO Gloria Swanson in «“BEYOND THE ROCKS” demo- | committee, while ten men and four women were appointed to assist him Plan Football Team. A meeting of all local athletes has been called for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening to be held at Kingo's store in Kensington, for the purpose of arousing interest in the formation and organization of a football team in this town to be known as the Acorn team Plans call for the election of a manager if enough men are in at- |tendance and it is possible that a |discussion will be held in regards to securing the services of a first class coach so that the team, when com- pleted, will make up one of the fast- est group of players “vho have ever played under ‘the name of "Acorn” lon the field. The team was organized last year and several good games were played although the players did not get the proper support from the local resi- jdents. Anyone interest and who will later wish to try out for the team is asked to attend the meeting tomor- row night. It the plans of the organizers go through several games will be ar-| ranged to be played in this town and the support of the townspeople will be asked. Those in charge feel that the results of the legion track meet, which proved that Berlinites are in- terested in sports, will do a great deal towards securing the support of local residents. Announcements in regards to the players, captain, man- ager and where the games will le played will be made at a later date.’ Dies In Fairfield. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. S. H. Olmstead Monday evening in, Fairfield, Conn. She was 82 years of age antl had suffered for many months with heart *trouble. The funeral will be held from her late home in that town on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Olmstead lived in Berlin for a number of years, being the mother of Rev. Edgar H. Olm- stead, a former pastor of the Kensing- ton Congregational church. Grange Fair Planned. consisting of Mr. and Mrs. George Read, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Adams, David Emerson, Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Ada Watkins, Mrs. J. Witham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould, Mr, and M Leon Hall, has been appointed by the Berlin Grange association to make plans for a fair to be held some- time during September. A meeting of the @mmittee will be held at Grange hall on Tuesday eve- ning of next week previous to the regular meeting of the society which is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Although no definite plans have been made for the fair the committee feels that it will prove a success financlally as well | as socially as it is the first one to be held in some time. Schools Open Wednesday. | The public schoois of the town of | Berlin will open for the fall and win- ter season on Wednesday September 6, it was learned today. Superintendent | of Schools B. R. Showaler, who Is| lecturing in Ohlo, is expected to re-! turn to Berlin on Friday or Saturday of this week to make final plans fm'I the opening day. Peaches for Berlin. That there will be plenty of peaches | for the people of Berlin and sur- rounding territory was learned yes- terday In an interview with John Molumphy of the Connecticut Valley orchards in this town. Mr. Molumphy stated that the crop on his orchard for this season is ex- ceptionally good although the EI- berta peach, which is used by most household women for canning, will be one week late and will not be found on the market until about September 5. This is due to the con- tinuous rainfall, it is said by the peach growers. News in Brief. Raymond Dyer, president of the Berlin Farmers' exchange, is making extensive plans for the meetings of A committee Mrs. | Laura Austin, | complete surrender. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. members are urged to be present. The dog warden of New Britain notified Town Clerk Woodruff that he has captured a dog registered in the town of Berlin for Philip Moulton. If the animal is not called for within a few days it will be shot. A marriage license has been {ssued to Peter Marrino of Christian Lane and Julia Pageili of Berlin There are several cases to be heard before Judge Griswold in the town court this evening. The condition of Frank Brown, traffic officer who was struck by an auotmobile Sunday night while on duty, is reported as improving. An X-ray picture taken at the New Brit- ain General hospital showed that no bones were broken. Paul Donan and family of York are visiting with Mrs. Fagan of Kensington. FEast Berlin Items. There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church Thursday evening at the usual hour. Mrs. Benjamin Derenthal and Pat- rick Hoiigan of Main street and Mr. #nd Mrs, John Coughlin of Middle- town are enfoying an automobile trip to Canada. The weekly dance and social will be held at the home of Mr. Woike in West Cromwell Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Nye and Miss Ruby Nye left today for Franklin, Vt., where they will spend a few days’' vacation. They made the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morse and son who are spending their vacation in Franklin wiil return home with them. Old Home Day will be observed at St. Gabriel's church, Sunday, Sept. 3. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 11 a. m. by the Rev. George Gilbert of Middletown. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. The afternoon service will be at 2 o'clock and the speakers will | be the Revs. Gilbert of Middletown, Sutcliffe of New Britain, Knowles of Higganum, and others. A number of | the former residents and members of | the church are expected to attend these special services. Mrs. Sharples and daughter, who have been spending the past few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John | Walmsléy on Wilcox avenue, returned | to their home in Providence, R. Tuesday | M Sadie Bittner of Beckley is| spending a few days' vacation in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DEMAND SURRENDER Death of Collins Makes Free Staters | All James Even More Insistent That Rebels Give Up. Lond on, Aug. 30.—Michael Col- lins' death has strengthened the de- | termination of the provisional Irish free state government that there can | be no settlement of the present re-| bellion except on the terms of uncon- ditional surrender, says the Daily! Mail's Dublin correspondent. S writer adds that he learns there is not a member of the government who would not rather resign office than be a party to any settlement with Ea- mon De Valera which did not mean | William T. Gosgrove, he under- stands, will become president of the Dail Eireann and premier. INSPECT NORTH END PARK Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Willlam K Delaney and George T. Kimball, or the park commission and Superinten- | dent Ralph B. Wainwright of public parks, made an inspection of the north end park this morning. A re- port of the inspection will be made at the next regular meeting ol the park board. At a special meeting the club which wiil be held this win- ter The Grange sewing cire'e will meet in Grange hall on Farmington road last night of the park board, plans ‘and gpecifications for improyements to | the roud &t the jark were looked over. . New | jeut and |The booths were also torn down and | RN SRR (s will be | Plainville News [ RORABACK ASSURED OF BACKING HERE Y HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST &, 1922. Hills Favor G. 0. P. Machine \WOMEN ATTEND ~ CAUCUS Wil Have | Aces Woman Pitcher | | Against Them on Labor Day When They Stack Up Against Fast \Water- bury Team—Babcock Files Suit, | The republican caucus of last even- | ing did not evince any excitement ! and only a handful was in attend- ance, The routine business was | quickly transacted. The men chosen, | however as delegates to the various| ! conventions are all oid line republi- (cans and the Roraback faction is | thereby assured of Plainville's sup- | port at the state convention to be held in New Haven in the Hyperion | theater. Senator J. H. Trumbull and Edwin Hills hoth stated last evening | that they are unreservedly for Rora- | | back. They take no stock in the| Healy-Ullman opposition, which evi- dently failed of much support in the | various caucuses in other parts of the | state last night. Mr. Trumbull s | known to be identified with the old guard in polifical matters, and that| City Hall, Mr. Hills throws his support to th same candidate is no surprise. §. 8 With troops lining the way and a military escort accumpanyiin i of Arthur Griffith, late head of the Irish Free State, moves from St. Vincent’s hospital to Dublin Thousands thronged the way. ¢| funeral of Michael Collins, the assassinated successor of Guiflith. | seen Ok §p Dehb - 2 Loz nEAISS, JNE 1eral cortege Just such a scene. was enacted a few days later at the | Gwillim and A. H. Condell are going ! to the congressional convention, and | while uninstructed, it is known that they are ardent admirers and defend- | ers of E. Hart IFenn, the present in- cumbent. | The district convention, which is to ! be held here on Saturday for the pur- | ! pose of choosing a state central rnm-‘ ings of the a.frflrnnnn. She says she mitteeman, might prove of | gave a warning signal Titarest | on the siren for it is reported that J. H. Trumbul | 10 Rive notice of the presence of the, | will meet with some opposition in the | CaT: Mr. Babcock pulled over to the | person of Judge William J. Malone | '8t and as Mrs. Logan explained | lof Bristol, who is reported to have!it last night, just as her front right| aligned himself with the opposition| Wheel was abreast of the left front | | faction to the Roraback machine, If| Wheel of the wagon, the horse | he 1s a Healy man and Trumbull is a | S¥erved a little to the left, locking the Roraback man, it remains only to be | |°ft Wagon wheel with the right auto- | seen whether or not the nine towns MObile Wheel. As a result of this the comprising the dstrict are in favor of | 10rse became frightened and ran the ! machine politics. Last night's re.| Wagon against the curb. It was the ,turns from the various towns indicat- | Fesult of this twist. according to Mrs ed that the men selected to come | 1-08an, that threw Mr. Babcock from | here are all dyed-in-the-wool repub- | the driver's seat to the pavement. | licans, which means that they stand| Dr. Whipple of Bristol was passing pat for the machine, thereby signify-|at the time and saw the accident. ing support of Trumhull. The local | He gave first ald to Mr. Babcock and politiclans will naturally support| continued to New Britain. The doctor | Trumbull, but if Malone comes in to| Was in court last evening. The horse's the meeting prepared to fieht, it {s| head, when the accident happened, | probable that the session will prove| Was inside the tonneau of the ma- interesting, as the ability of the Bris-| chine, it is said. There were chil- tol politician is well known in the|dren in the car and Mrs. Logan, verious towns comprising the district. | thinking of their safety, drove straight | In face of last night's returns it is un- | Onward to the railroad tracks. It| certain whether or not Malone will| Was a neck and neck race with ‘ ning at a hearing and was a \'Pr)“ much disturbed woman because all the blame seemed to be placed on her in the first account of the story. Ac- cording to Mrs. Logan, she was not responsible for much of the happen- | the | make a fight for a place on the state, horse to the tracks, after which the central committee, equine decided to veer from his At any rate, Avon took the initia-| course and beat a retreat up the tive to instruct their delegates from |tracks. Mrs: Logan, still in a nerv- the Fifth dis%:t for William J. Ma-| ous condition, as the result of seeing lone as against the present central| the horse's head so near the chil- ! committeeman, Senator Trumbull. | dren, kept on until she turned the | ., Senator Trumbull and Edwin H.|corner of Whiting street. She deni» | Hills, chairman of the local republi-| having struck the Plainville Lumbe can town committee, were nominated | and Coal company's wagon, but stated as delegates to attend the state con-| that she misjudged her distance, be- ventlon: Charles R. Sherman and| cause of the lumber which was pro- James Simpson delegates to the coun- | truding from the rdar of the wagon, | ty convention, and Charles Ha | and as a result ran her fender under and Frank T. Wheeler to the sena-|a piece of the lumber. That, accord- torial convention, | ing to her, was the “striking” ,which Mr. Hills was re-elected chairman|she did to the lumber wagon. Mrs. | of the town committee for the sixth| Crowley, mother of Mrs. Logan and GOLPABULIVEL Y arlb. owner of the car was in court as was There were four women who| her brother, who came on from New showed up at the caucus, presumably | York to protect hi e inter for the purpose of exercising their| The New York people had their right of franchise, but, as usual, they ' machine attached by Sherift M. D. were late. The women came in just| Stockwell, representing Judge B. F.| at the time the caucus was adjourned ' Gaffney, for Mr. Babcock. The Lo- ““;';:]f;‘}":'fl;i“;!‘:_<‘!nrml over. | gun people considered the accident as Joseph N '\wl" illim presided while| most unfortunate and grieved Joseph N. McKernan acted as clerk. |at the injuries done Rabeock TR gl ficials of the| were only partly to biame, they will . ATDes POt are up in arms to- | probably fight the case when it comes day against the action of a young|up for civil action gang of hoodlums who yesterday Woman Pitcher Coming damgged their canvas and other ma-| piainville baseball fans will be :‘P;":‘h r:"?f‘;l"u“:n:;”v’lx:fn::P:Lf;n(:‘?::i1“‘P” a treat Labor Day when they eirous last week o i Y!will have an opportunity to witness Wies, EanB: . aCidantiv |the “pitching of Miss Mabel Trav / Ll who will do the twirling for the Read ‘;,!”w'q' entered the grounds and be-| 4o A, C., of Waterbury which wil ind cover of the large canvas ¢ i which completely envelops the booths| %, tDe1T orponents and tents inside, commenced cutting Miss wvers is reputed to be up the bhanners which were in front I8 iNat v gathagnt 10 of the stde show and other ‘conges.|COUNtry and has pitched several sions, hibition games for the New The paintings were dene by local| Giants. Manager John McGraw Legion men and took hours to com.|%@ld to have wiven Epedc oredlt plete. Most of them had pictures on |fOF her prowess and pitching ability them of the varfous attractions in.|Her batting eye is about as good as s.de the side show and these were all [Ner arm ripped beyond repair. [ The woman appeared admission sign |in many games and reputation being cut to {of never having been driven from the being cut to ‘mmmd. She has struck out as many [as @ men in one game. Her longest | |[game took pince some time ago [which reached 19 innings, and in which her team was the victor. She [will be remembered having played at the Ploneer diamond in |New Rritain against that aggregation |several years ago. Frank Babcock of Bicycle street, a| Her fast delivery and good supply local expressman, has brought suit of “shoots’ is expected to worry the against Mrs. Rose Logan and Mrs |Plainville hoys even though they Katherine Crowley of New York for|admit they a.e heavy hitters. Prob- $10,000 through Judge Bernard F.|ably being opposed by a member of Gaffney of New Britain. Mr. Bab- the female sex will stem their ardor cock is now in the New Britain hos- | for home runs or three Laggers and pital from injuries sustained when they will be catisfied with being he was struck while driving his team |struck out by a woman on West Main street last Friday, by Democrats Change Date. an automobile being driven by Mrs.| Chairman William J. Foran of the Logan. He will probably be con- democratic town committee has an fined there for several weeks and a nounced that there has been a change trial wiil be scheduled to take place made in the coming caucus for elect- when he is able to get out ing delegates to the varfous conven Mrs. Logan was in court It was planned to hold the! tomorrow k & has nged however and th held next Tuesday |ing at § o'clock at the Town hall Plainville riefs, | Miszs Eiizabetn Bartholomew | West Haven, is spending a week with | Mise Ruth Denton of 26 Canal sti halph Baily has returned to home in trovidence, R. 1., spending a short visit with Mrs westiille avenue 1-1 aw cf Mrs The Aces baseball team will give an announcement tomorrow their game for Sunday afternoon. It s probable that it will be played out of town. The line-up of the were Mr. o armed with one . the ex- York is o her has which has a pieces. pieces. large wreck, wreck, The total tettal otherwise hroken An investigation will be made in an éffort to find out who committed the deeds. Prosecution will probably follow as the things destroyed were worth several hundred dollars, Sues for $10,000. as last eve- tions. meeting been night [ — W oo o even- With a life in the balance, a mother faith and love tips (he of justice. See Vera Gordon, (The mother of Hum- oresque). In her latest Select Picture, “The Greatest Love,” at the scales = nis atbsr Sus1n Mr Suba | Community Theater i Wednesday Evening, 8 O'clock. Also a two-recl Charlie Chaplin. Battle at Cork Before Collins’ Déath Here ave Irish Free State troops ready for action as a land- ing expedition neared the shore at Cork. This action resulted in the capture of one of the few remaining strongholds of the rebels. This strategy was one of the last performed by the Free State troops under the command of Michael Collins, recently slain near Cork. surance in the statement from Wash- ington that the administration will ina f in economic affairs of central Europe even though Mr. Hoover will not be sent here at the present time ‘Let us hope that our service will that of a physician and not an undertaker, WILL WAIVE RIGHTS Woman Offers to Give C., of Water- Labor against the Readville A, bury, which will take piac Day, will also be published. There will be cial meeting of the Ame I.egion auxilia tomor row evening when a delegate will be elected to attend the state convention at Hartford this month Rv. George Hilton, rector Episcopal church of Our Savious has returned from a vacation with his family spent at [issex. terest its ot the wanted, House with im- small piece £1,000 P TATATE with Washington Up Her Alleged Rights to Great Skinner NEW Tracts of Property in Southwest. and cle Washington, Aug. 30.—An offer to ransfer to the United States govern- ment all her alleged rights to prop- erty which were declared to embrace ‘practically the whole Texas” as sive tracts in Mexico, and along the Pa- from California to Ore- made today by Mary T. Webh this city in a memorial sent to Vice-President Coolidge for sub- mittal to the senate b memorial set forth in detail the f Mrs. Webb's claim to the property, much of which was said he embraced in the present and » holdings of the Colorado and Land Co No estimate the total value beyond that 0 minor tracts for ,000,000, WANTED. housewo Mrs. R of well Lower Calife cific coast gon,’ 15 SALE—Pa Main st FOR nia West was I ba WANT U. S, ASSISTANCE British Press Hopes, However, That ement Services Will be Those of Doc- Syl SOt CAHILL'S CASE GOES OVER. New H Aug. 30.—A second continuance n today this time to September 13, in the cases of I5. Cahill, democratic town and FEugene Harrigan, a registrar voters, charged submit correct lists of democratic pri- iatedl | ven AssC former (By Cox Press.) ocrat recent statement s rt Hoover be ghten out the ar widesr issued the is some was Whose Her omn registrar to F urope reparatio Jeputy of failure tc at the recent this city yused nt | with ¢ oters ollow v measu day Babies suffer in the Summer-time a HEIR delicate skins can’t stand heat and perspiration. Diaper rash, prickly heat, chafed spots turn a good baby into a fretful one. Keep a tube of VELOGEN handy and at the first sign of irritation, rub a little onto the chafed spot with the finger tips. It cools and soothes .an.d Baby's smile will tell you how it is Velogen cleantes the pores of the ckin as soap and water can- not do. appreciated. At all Druggists’—25 cents a tube b i —————— ——- team i