New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 12

% FALL CLOTHES & that embody the three highly desired features in wearing apparel— STYLE—QUALITY AND FIT Our stock of woolens especially produced for Fall wear is the most complete and finest in the city. The quality of these materials, combined with our un- excelled workmanship gives you that real custom look. Scores of patterns—for sport, for business, for formal and informal wear. Moderate Prices—Beginning at $30. Ye London Shop — TAILORS — For the Smart Dresser Four Elm Street Mt m Waterbury, Windsor and Spring- SUPRENANT-PORTER 1. A reception followed the cere “‘EDDING IS HELD‘V: the home of the bride's : groom's gift to the bride was a ce. The bride's gift to the a gold piecé. The bride's maid of honor was black beads; to the attendants, ; and to the flower gir chains. Following an extended edding the couple will reside in this ¢ where Mr. Suprenant is employed t the Stanley Rule and Level plant. The bride before her ma ge was { employed with the Factory Insurance of Hartford. Marriage Ceremony Takes Places at Stanley Memorial Church, Rev. Raymond Gilman Officiating A pretty wec 7 o'clock S Stanley Mem P Willo Porter, d Mrs. Howard Por street, became t prenant, son of Mr. Suprenant of i & nuptial ceremony perfor pastor, Rev. Raymond Gilman. maid of honor was Miss Elin L of this city. The Mrs. Harriet Delanc fon Fox, both of Wi S v girls were Dorothy Porter and Doro- thy Cook. Roy Tranker of Waterbury was best man. The bride was gowned satin with Spanish lace an coronation veil. She carri bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor was attired in pink crepe de chine and blue georgette crepe and ¢arried pink roses. The attendants wore pink and blue crepe de chine| and carried white carnations. The flower girls were dressed in pink and blue georgette and carried baskets of rose petals. There were about 75 gu nized at New Lava Flow in Volcano May Mean an Outbreak Hilo, T. H,, Sept. 5, (B ) Press).—Prof. Jag last night said that the new flow from the sout! ‘eastern side of the Salemaumau fire pit of the Kilauea volcano may fore- cast a new outbreak. The new flow of lava is quite low, running down to the bottom of Salemaumau, the chief center of activity of the vol- | at the southwest end of the | crater. Sto y Associated in white wore a a shower “MOTHER” JONES BETTER. Washington, 5.—'"Mothe Jones, leader in many industrial bat- ties, 1s recovering from the effects of her recent illness and may soon ’lv( expected “back in the ranks,” ac- s present cording to her friends. Sep 110 Stores 267 STREET SCHOOL HOE SALE Still Offering Many Bargans in Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Stardy Stockings for school wear—Many bargains in - BOYS’ FINE RIB First quality school GIRLS’ FINE RIB Don’t miss these school Special Special 47 §1.00 5" §1.00 LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED STOCKINGS .... LADIES’ SEMI-FASHIONED STOCKINGS ....... MEN'’S SOCKS, Coloxs Only ..... MEN’S SOCKS, Our Special ............... - | best man. |BAD REPUTATION COST RODZEN $50 8 Court Finds His Tenement is Reputed to Be House of Il Fame—Man Who Resisted Cops Fined, Sebastian Rodzen of 240 Park |street, paid a fine of $50 and costs in [ | police court yesterday when he was| found guilty of conducting a house of ill-fame while four Spaniards paid $10 | [ 1 costs each as frequenters. Agnes | i Sarme and Annie Kiernon, alleged | § to have resided in the house for | immoral purposs, were fined $20 and $10 respectively, | Andrew Senso, who made trouble at his home on West Main street, Sat- night, was fined $10 for drunk- , $10 for breach of the peace and $15 resisting Policemen” John Liebler, Gustav Hellberg and, Frank Grampico. Samuel David paid $10 for drunk- enness and $5 for breach of the peace, Walter Kania pald $10 for driving without a license. A $75 realty bond was forfeited in the case of Joseph Harro who failed to appear to an- swer charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, WIENER-STOLTZENBERG | Evening | EXTRA SPECIAL (stamped) Luncheon Set consists of 15 pieces. 1, 22-in, centerpiece; 6, 9-in, doilies; 6, 6-in, tumbler doilies; 1 bread and 1 olive tray cover. Just for 39 c Wednesday, Ea. Ladies’ All Pure Linen HANDKERCHIEFS | When Local Girl Becomes Bride of g (Hemstltchcd) Just for Wednesday 1 0 c each ..... LADIES’ COLLAR AND CUFF SETS eyelet. Just ... 25¢ LADIES’ FINE KNIT UNION SUITS Made with loose and cuff knee. All sizes. Just for Wednesday 3 3 c each .... LADIES’ BANDEAU BRASSIERES Just for 14c CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ SATIN BLOOMERS All sizes. Just for Wednesday, Pair 43c ANOTHER LOT OF THERMOS BOTTLES which we will offer. Just for Wednesday at .. .. Each 490 MEN’S FINE LISLE DROP STITCH HOSE Colors, black, grey and navy. Regular 59¢ value. Just_for 25c Wednesday, Pair Pretty Wedding Sunday | New York Businessman, The home of Mr. and Mrs, A | Wiener, of Hartford avenue, scene of a pretty wedding |evening when their daugh {rebecca, was united in ms Louis Stoltzenberg, of New bbi Rosenberg officiated. The bride wore a_ white canton |crepe de chine dress carried a { bouquet of white rose: The brides- maid, Miss Minnie Wiener, wore a black canton crepe dress and carried |a bouquet of red roses. Edward | | Wiener, brother of the bride, was York. very fine for Wednesday The home was decorated beautiful- y. Guests were presant from New | | York, New Jersey, Hartford and New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Stoltzenberg, |who were the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts, left on a ih[m ymoon trip to New York. CARIBOU IN DROVES Residents of Fairbanks, Alaska, Have | Very special. Wednesday, Each Great Time Shooting Animals Who 3 " Forsake Mountain Regions. | Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept. 5.—Cari: bou, rabbits, geese and bears, which | moved down from the mountains sur- | § | rounding this town yesterday were | |mowed down in vast numbers by res- {idents who joined in a community !hunt. Miss Evelyn Houcke, assist- |ant postmaster, was the target of a| | maddened caribou which charged at her automobile after the girl had fired one shot. Her second shot | brought down the animal. ! The movie men were out shooting | caribou too. Several were killed by ,school children. WOULD SAVE AUSTRIA League of Nations Experts Are Ne- gotiating With View To Aiding Stricken Country. Geneva, Sept. 5. (By Associated Press)—The negotiations being un- dertaken with a view to saving Aus- tria from utter demoralization as a re- sult of her financial distress reached an active stage here today. Leading delegates to the council and assem- bly of the league of nations have Leen engaged in extensive exchanges of views preliminary to the hearing of Chancellor Seipel of Austria by the council of the league tomorrow. These conversations revealed general agree- ment that the first step to be taken would be to give pblitical stability to the present Austrian regime so that the capital that might be invested in the enterprise of re-establishing Aus- | tria’s economic machinery would not be at the mercy of revolution or re- action. Some of the delegates appear doubtful as to whether the police force in Austria furnishes a suffi- cient guarantee for her safety and they have proposed measures which, | under the control of the league will give the desired assurance. RETURNING GOLD | Approximately 5 Million Gold Francs, Held in England, Is To Be Sent Sept. 5. (By Assoclated -It is announced that ap- ly 5,000,000 gold francs of the 1,948,000,000 of French gold on [ deposit with the Bank of England | 1616, as guaranty: for credi vanced to the French government, | to be returned to France within GIRLS’ MERCERIZED g ... . ir i 1 | Considerable satisfaction is express- First qél;(l:cti)z;]sc}mgl |ed in the ministry of finance and the b | Bank of France and it is planned to 3 Pair $l 00 continue the payments against which . | Men’s and Women’s too. the gold was hypotheticated until the | entire amount is returned. French financiers have been con- cerned over the tying up in the Bank |of England for six years of nearly | two-fifths of the Bank of France's | gold. |Congress to EVe_gotiate 5 Pair $l 00 i for New Panama Treaty 3 Washington, Sept. b.—Abrogation 10 Pair $l.00 |of the present treaty arrangement | with Panama which he said was in- tended to operate only during the con- struction of the Panama Canal and the negotiation of a new treaty with Boston Store Donnelly, Mullen Co. MONEY ALL TIMES IF DESIRED —_—— BACK AT JUST FOR WEDNESDAY SPE In Our Great ReorganizationSale LADIES’ FINE QUALITY KNIT VESTS All sizes. Just for Wednesday, Each 14C LADIES’ LACE GUIMPES All clean fresh goods; val- ues up to $1.59 each. Wednesday 8 9 c Special .... Each LADIES’ FINE LISLE HOSE Made with fashioned back and double soles; colors, black, white and cordovan, Just for s 19c Wednesday, LADIES’ PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Made with seamed back sfmd ‘hig(i\ spliced heel. Just or Wednesday, Pair 80 e $1.25 SILK PONGEE -in. wide. Just for Wednesday . . 896 $1.49 SILK POPLIN 42]-inch wide. Full line of colors, Just for Wednesday, Yard 98c BLEACHED NAINSOOK 36-inch wide. Soft qual- ity. Just for IOC Wednesday, Yard Fire and Water Sale Stock i J. B. Locke and Potts, Inc. Still Going On $5.00 All Pure Linen Top Cloth; size $2 : 98 54x54 . Each $4.00 All Linen Top Cloth; All Linen Birdseye 18-inch Plecs $1.09 Piece of 5 yds 33c Scotch Linen Dish Tow- eling, 18 inch. l gc Yard 50c Heavy Linen Toweling, 18-inch wide, that government was to congress today by President Har- ding. Seaherg-Johnson Nuptials In This City Saturday | Arthur T. Seaburg, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Oliver Seaburg of Burmingham | avenue, Berlin, and Miss Edith Win-| nifred Johnson, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. Emil O. Johnson of 300 Ot street, this city, were married Sat-, urday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist church of New| Britain by Rev Willlam Ross, pastor. | The double ring service was used.| Miss Esther Johnson, sister the | bride acted as bridesmald, while Lewis E. Meisner of Baltimore street, | Hartford, was best man. Mr. and| Mrs. Seaburg will reside in this city. CROWDER CRITICIZED of Cuban Senate Attacks of President American For Presenting His Ul- timatum To Congress There. Havana, Sept. 6.—Severe criticism of Major Gen. E. H. Crowder's step in presenting an ultimatum, as per- sonal representative of President Harding to the Cuban government setting a definite time limit for enact- ment of reformatory legislation was voiced in congress yesterday by the president of the senate, Aurelio Al- varez. Senor Alvarez termed the incident a violation of the permanent treaty hetween the United States and Cuba in that it constituted intervention in the internal affairs of the island. The senate approved two of the five | $8.50 Linen Napkins, size $12.50 All Linen Irish Nap- kins ‘size’22x20 o4 $7098 75¢ Imported Stripe and check Dimity, 36-in. wide, yard 39¢ 49c Dimity and Nainspok check, 25C 36-in. wide . . 3,000 Napkins, large size, llc $1.25 Each Dozen those providing for reorganizdtion of the federal system of accounting and for the suspension of certain provi- sions of the civic service law. All-American and Ireland Polo Teams Clash Again Rumson, N. J., Sept. 5.—The American Oran county and the all- Ireland club teams met today in the second elimination contest of the na- tional open polo championship at the Rumson Country clut day. BALFOUR MAKES REPLY Is Unwilling To Accept Criticism Leveled At Him For Mandate Pro- visions Dealing With Isle of Mauru. Geneva, Sept. 5.—The Earl of Bal- four feeling that criticism wa im- plied in the mandate commission’s report cn Class C mandates in which the section dealing with the i nd of Mauru was excepted from general ap- proval told the council of the league yesterday that he could not accept such criticism, The question involved is the ex- ploitation of the rich phosphate mine: | of the island for the exclusive bene- (it of Great DBritain, Australia and New Zealand. The mandate issued was originally glven to the British empire but some of the colonies abandoned their rights leaving the exercise of the mandate to Great Britain, New Zealand and Australia alternately, all- | ; Irish Irregulars in The field was | soft from the heavy rains of yéster- e recommended | measures in the Crowder pr«fl:ram—{‘ | Boston Store Donnelly, Mullen Co. MEN’S FANCY NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Made of woven madras, fine repp and silk stripes, Regular $2.75 value. Just for $1-48 Wednesday CIALS §1.75 BLACK SATIN DUCHESS 36-inch wide. Excellent quality. Just $l o39 for Wednesday SPORT SATIN Black, navy, sand colors. Just for Wednesday white and $1.89 UNBLEACHED SHEETING 2Y; yards wide. Just for Wednesday 50c LARGE SIZE TURKISH TOWELS Blue border. Just for Wednesday .. 250 2,000 MERCERIZED TABLE NAPKINS Size 18x18. Just for Wednesday ... Each 50 PAIR OF WOOL PLAID BLANKETS Large size, very special.’ ved. " vair $4.98 Wed. 29¢ WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 36-inch wide. Just for Wednesday, Yd. 1 9 C 300 LARGE SIZE BED COMFORTABLES Filled with white cotton. Just for ; $l .98 Wednesday . Mauru which is also known as Na- vodo or Pleasant Island, is a small coral atoll lying just south of the vavatar in the longitude 167 east. Its export trade con: s with the excep- Ui 0f a small quantity of copra, al- #'n0st entirely of phosphate of which {149,609 tons were mined in 1920. Another Fierce Fight Belfast, Sept. 5. (By Associated Press)—Irregular forces made a flerce Carrick- maccaross, County Monaghan, at 2 o'clock this morning. They maintain- ed a heavy fire on the front and réar with machine guns, rifles, revolvers and bomb: The 40 defenders, how- ever successfully withstood the attack. k on the barracks at LOCAL GOLFERS QUALIFY Seven local men qualified in the first sixteen players in the Sequin club golf championship tourney, which opened last Saturday. Those qualify- ing are as follows: Frank McDonough, Herbert ¥. Anderson, Charles Bradley, Hargy Myer: William F. Mangan, James Kelley and Stanley J. Traceskl. Mr. Kelly qualified with a low score of 81, e ;- PALACE STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in “LOVE’S REDEMPTION” ~ EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION SPRINGFIELD, MASS,