New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 192z BOSTON ST Donnelly, Mullen Co. Reorganization Sale pecials for Saturday Come to Our Store Saturday. Come Prepared to Buy for you will find Exceptionally High Grade Merchan- dise at still Lower Prices than are usually asked for the Lowest Grades.. Handkerchief FOUR ARE KILLED N ONE AFTERNOON BOSTON STORE Donnelly, Mullen Co. INDUSTRIAL COURT 10 FACE NEW TEST Will Be Main Issue in Politics at Coming Election Money Back At Times If Desir Rutland, Vt., Have || Orgy of Death As Aviators and Balloonist Fall, Rutland, Vt., Sept. 8, —~The body of Lieut, Belvin W. Maynard, noted aviator, who was killed with two companions, Lieut, L. R. Wood of Ticonderoga, N. Y. and Mechanician Charles Mionette, of ‘Plattsburg, N. Y., when their plane fell 3,000 feet here yesterday, was homeward bound today for Maynard, N. C. Prepara- tions had been made for forwarding the bodies of Wood and Mionette to their homes. An examination of machine threw little light on the| | cause of the accident. The three | aviators, had been engaged in flights, | all the week from the fair groundn here. Before leavihg the ground early in Fair Patrons Topeka, Sept. 8.—Having safely— in fact, with flylng colors—weather- ed the storm which' threatened it in the primary election, August 1, the XKansas Court of Industrial Relations now faces a new test. Indications are #trong that it will be the main issue in the general election, November 7, with the republican party backing it unreservedly, and arrayed against it, the democrats. The parties will draft their state platforms at the biennial party councils in Topeka, tomorrow, these conventions, composed of party nominees and hold-over state and congressional officials, being held in |the afternoon Lieut. Maynard, as Keeping with the state primary law. | USual, was careful to see that his W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutch- | Plane was in good working order, inson News, who won the republican | He had put it through several stunts| nomination for governor in the pri-| When suddenly it was seen to drop a mary election, is a strong advocate | €W hundred feet. It was thought of the court. He had the backing of | that Lieut. Maynard was attempting Gov. H. J. Allen, “father” of the in-|@ tail spin. That the experienced dustrial court act. The main fight in |aViator was in trouble was quickly the primary campaign against the in- realized by the thousands of spec- dustrial court act was made by labor tators as the plane went into a nose | the wrecked Men’s Furnishing LADIERRLNG JHREAD SILE Corset Department White Goods unions, through their state organiza- tion, and several anti-taxation leagues which'selected Fred W. Knapp of Sa- lina as their candidate for the repub- show Knapp ran a poor fifth in a fleld of seven candidates and carried but one county—Salina, in which he resided. seventh honors in the race went to the two women candidates—Miss Helen Petti- grew, on a light wine and beer plat- form, and Mrs. W. D. Mowry, advo- lican nomination. Returns Incidentally, the sixth and cate of oratory.” “more office work and the state. All three democratic candmates for governor on the primary ticket advo- cated repeal of the industrial court Jonathan M. Davis, the success- is expected to carry the same pledge into the current cam- Having failed to elect their choice for the republican nomination in the primary, union labor leaders switch their democratic side of the fray because of that party's opposition Candidate Davis is a farmer and will make strong appeal for the farmer vote. At the same time he will advocate the labor union's cause for the abolition The returns ot the primary election show quite conclusively that neither farmers nor the labor union members rallied to standard, and that primary campaign efforts to amalgamate farmer and labor forces act. ful candidate, paign. now declare they will forces to the to the industrial court. of the industrial court. the antl-industrial court were pretty much in vain. But Mr. Davis is optimistic. points to the fact that the primary vote, being split ten different ways in con- tests, can be taken as a criterion of a There will be a third nominee' in the No- the two parties gubernatorial two-way split on November. 7. vember 7 race—M. L. Phillips, MecDonald, heading the Socialist tick- et. But former elections have shown that the socialist vote is only nominal observers say, will but little figure in the No- in Kansas and, political vember election. GIRLS BAN FOOTBALL London Professors Claim All Other Athletic Games Are Good For Fe- males But Not Rugby. London, Sept. 8.—Games, with the Neither of the women car- ried a single precinct of the 2536 in dive and crashed to the ground. | The fair grounds crowd was given | another shock when four hours after the accident Henry A. Smith, of Bos- ton, was killed in a parachute drop from a balloon. DEVELOP TWO NEW FRUIT VARIETIES Chinese and Negro in Florida Produce Horticultural Novelties Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8.—Two Florida horticulturists, one a Chinese and the other a negro, have developed new varieties of fruits which the former believes is destined to fill a gap in the fruit calendar of this section, and | the other to introduce a new varfety of grapefruit. Lue Gim Gong, the Chinese, whose estate near DeLand is one of the show places of Central Florida, gain- ed international prominence some years ago when he disclosed the de- velopment of a new variety of orange possessing unusual qualities, from the viewpoint of the citrus fruit grower, The orange, which was named the “Lue Gim Gong” in honor of its de- | veloper, now is produced throughout the state. In March, 1921, Lue Gim Gong announced the production of, and exhibited, a grapefruit remark- able for the penetrating power of its agreeable aroma. His experiments with citrus fruits are continuing. Hezekiah Brooks, negro gardener and fruit grower of Miami, recently announced the successful conclusion of his attempts to produce a new va- riety of mango. The result is destin- ed to fill a gap in the fruit calendar of this section because, he claims, the | fruit ripens between November and | January, a period during which the | mango is not to be found in this market. The Brooks mango is similar to the Mulgoba in appearance and texture but is declared to be superior to that variety in flavor. Some experts pro- nounce it a cross of the Mulgoba and Sundash. Brooks has presented some | of the new mangoes to Charles Deer- ing for propagation and experiments on the Deering estate here. Department MEN'S HIGH GRADE SHIRTS Made of genuine blackstone madras, silk stripes and repps, full cut and well j val. to $2.50 $1 48 5 SILK LISL.. HOSE Drop stitch, colors, black, navy and grey, value 50c a ir. Saturday. . 25¢ COTTON PAJAMAS Made with silk frogs, plain and fancy colors; value $2.00 Sale. b $1.29 Sale price .. ME Made of 80 square percales, sateen and cords, warranted fast colors and full cut; value gak 800 Sale price : SUSPENDERS MEN Made of extra heavy and lisle web, all first class goods. Sale price. .. .. 25c MEN'S COTTON NIGHT SHIRTS Extra heavy cotton and trim- med with fancy braid; regular price $1.48. 98(: Sale price . ... MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER BELTS Extra good quality and all sizes; regular 50c value sale price 25c MEN'S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Made of 72x80. nainsook, full cut and well made; val, $1.00 each. Sale price 57C MEN'S RUBBER BELTS With silver buckle, every belt guaranteed; reg. price 50c. Sale price 3 25C MEN’S SILK KNIT TIES All styles and kinds, a real chance for bargains; values up to $1.50 each. Hosiery Department LADIES’ PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Made with fashioned back, colors, black and white; value $1.25 a pair. 69(: Sale price LISLE HOSE double heel and good quality; value 39c¢ a pair. Sale price .... 250 LADIES’ NU l\ HO\L with toe, extra HOSE Extra heavy quality; value $1.50 a pair. $1.19 Sale price .. BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS Boys' blouses, made of cxtra fine percales and well made, 50c. Sale price sizes 6 to 15 years; val. 3 Cc BOYS' BLOUSES Made of fine woven material and fine tailored; value o $1.00.sale price.. 07C LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS A real bargain in ladies’' high grade shirts, a final cleanup; every waist all hand tailored; values to $5.00. Sale price Notions DEXTER KNITTING COTTON All numbers, regular price 10c. Sale price .... MEN'S COLLAR BANDS All sizes and standard make; value 10c each. Sale price 6 for 250 LADIES'’ DRESS LININGS Made of extra good quality nainsook; value 50c ea. Sale price 250 TOILET PAPER Large packages, value 8 2 for 25c. Sale price.. ©OC LADIES' HAND BAGS Genuine leather, colors, black, grey and brown; val. to $5:00 each,_ Saie price 98€ STEEL SAFETY PINS 1 doz. on a card, all sizes, regular price 3¢ and Sc Sale price 36 MERRICK'S DARNING COTTON All colors, regular price 5c. LADIES' SEW-ON SUPPORTERS Whiter and flesh oolor; regu- lar price 25¢ m.3 ; 25c Sale Price DE LONG SNAP FASTENERS Black and white, regular price 10c. Sale Price Department LADIES' FANC HANDKERCHIEFS in plain and fancy Handker- chiefs. Regular price 10c¢ each. Price MEN'S ALL PURE LI HANDKERCHIE 14 -inch hem, regular 38c. Sale Price price 19¢ LADIES' ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS All pure linen. Regular price 25c each. Sale Price MEN'S ALL LIN HANDKERCH S Extra fine quality. Regular price 50c each. Sale Price Ladies’ Knit Underwear Dept. Ladies’ fine Lisle Vest, Value 89c. Special Ladies’ Union Suits, made with lace and tight knee.' 59c value. P Each 33 [+ Ladies’ Medium Weight Union Suits. “Forest Mills" make. All styles and sizes. $1.89 “ $2.15 Ladies’ Fine Cotton Vests — sizes 36 to 44. 28c val. 19c Special Each Union Ladies' “Forest Mills” Suits. made of fine combed Speci raen 09€C Ladies’ ‘“Forest Mills" Union Suits, mercerized, made with band top and loose knee., all sizes .. Each 89c¢ 2 92 1 Children’s Dresses Dutch Rompers. made of fine Chambray trimmed with em- S raen D9¢€ Special Thomson's Glove Fitting Cor- sets—Grand Duchess for stout Specini $2.69 Special 3. Sport Girdle, made ot v T G5 60 \c[r‘;h:;e“;afme Eacn 89€C W. B. Topless Corsets (flesh color) $1.29 Special Figure—Ilow W. B. Average $1.79 bust. Nemo—Self-Reducing Corsets $4.69 Bon Ton Topless Corsets Ior the medium stout Special $ 3 69 Blankets N $l 98 $4.00 Plaid Blankets $6.98 Plaid Pillow Cases 3 $12.00 All Pure ‘Wool Blankets . .. Woal Blankets 9 10 98 L LT Bed S_preads Srisvlanmusl ) ) Bcfl\uslpf;lu; e $2 .98 e 9498 Towels To':l:i:d"_fl Turkish 12 i i 25c —:‘ulr:zgarktsh Towel 49c Bile e e C Crash Toweling ml?; L\:;’:}-‘ _r—o“\e;:-'(‘f 1 lc 'roi‘-):li:zu il“\en:rfllmh 19c "rn:‘-’;u:;l '—m\e::; mfh 25 (o Sheets and Pillow Cases sof e ae e 19¢ 19¢ 25c Berkeley (‘unbrlc 36 inches wide—Yd.. 39c Fine Check nnd Stripe Dimity — 36 inches ial e Avarihe 25¢ 59¢ Fine French Natnsook, 40 in. swide, 39¢ Napkins and Table Damask 5c 3000 Mercerized Nap- kins — 18x18 —Each. . . 2000 Mercerized Nap- xins — 20u30—ach . 11€ 698 All Linen Nap- kins — 20x20. Doz. $4.98 750 All Linen Nap- kins—22x22. Doz. $5098 900 All Linen Nap- kins—22x22. Doz. $7050 98c Table Damask. o0 tnches wide —¥a... D9C Irish Linen Table Damask— 72 Inches wide Yard. . $l 98 }.x!rn He‘\) Irish Damask. 72 inches w lde. Yard. Wool Dress Goods $1.50 All Wool Canton Crepe. 42 inches wide. 95c $2.00 All Wool French Serge. 54 inches wide. All colors —Yard.. $1 59 $1.98 All W onl Popllnc quality. 44 inches. $ wide — Yard l 39 $1.25 All Wool Serge, Black navy, brown. 40 inches wide — Yard. 75¢ $3.50 All Wool ’I‘rlconne inches wide—Black, and navy—Yd.. .. $2 69 $1.50 Storm Serge — Black and navy. 54 inches 98c wide — Yard Skirting. 42 $1.50 Plaid inches wide. $1.00 Plaids for Childrea’s wear and skirt 65 ; C ing, stripes $1.19 —54 inches wide. are beneficial LADI HAND BAGS All new styles. Real leather; regular price to $5.00 each. Sale exception of football, for girls, according to a committee appointed at the suggestion of the College of Preceptores to consider the effects of physical education of girls and young women. The committee comprised 233 doc- tors, 185 head school mistresses and 159 women students. Almost with one volce they declared themselves on the side of the sports-girl and the Children’s Gingham in plaids and checks. Extra special Each Dresses, 89c¢ Children’s High Grade Rom- pers, made of fine Chambray. $1.50 value, o 890 Special A large assortment of In- fants’ Dresses, made of fine batiste, daintily trimmed wita fine lace. S 89c Special Misses’ Middy Blouses — in white and colors. Values up to $3.98. Very Special $1.19° 1.69™" Children's black Sateen Rom- pers, trimmed with beach cloth and fancy braid. $1 48 Special Each Made full fashioned and ev- CAUSE FOR CRIMES Pennsylvania Mounted Constabu- parently retired from the field defeat- GORDON SAMPLE HOSIERY Ladies’ Neckwear i lary Has 12,908 Arrests in Year Department Ladies' Eyelet Collar and Cuff sets. All new goods. Value 50c a set. 25c Every pair perfect in three lots The committee made a thorough 27c¢, 67¢, $1.19 investigation, and as a result all Some worth more than double. CHILDREN'S HEAVY COTTON HOSE Come 1-1 rib, all perfect grades; value 19c ea. 1 1 Sale price ch games were advocated for girls with LAD ' SILK LISLE HOSE the exception of foofball which Was|ga|) human failings as a cause of | Extra fine quality, made with almost unanimously condemned. La-|crime for which arrests were made fashioned Dack; black only; crosse, cricket and swimming were | by the Pennsylvania State Police dur- | value 75c a pair. 59 considered the mobkt beneficial. |irg 1921. Of a total of 12,008 arrests Sale prh:(‘ . c It reported that every school and|covered in a report for the year, | BOYS' COTTON HOSE stident questioned said the athletic|made public here today, 5,550 were | Extra heavy weight, sizes up training of girls developed a broad |)jsted under this heading. and healthy outlook on life and made | The police report bases crime on| them public spirited, courageous and human emotions and lists most of resourceful. Doctors expressed the|the offenses under headings sugges- | opinion that physical exercise had a|tive of the fundamental traits re- beneficial effect on child-bearing. sponsible. Averice covers me \an- to 1135; values 25¢ to lgc ous forms of theft and robber e 39c a pair. Sale price der the heading recklessness 1rn= l|sl- . Specialfor Saturday ed 4,289 arrests, which were the re- sult largely of violations of the auto- Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb 38c Ib. | Harrisburg, Sept. 8.—Avarice led Cur- new Value Sale Price ..... LADIES' GU l\lP Ladies' Fine Quality Lace Guimper trimmed with Venise and fancy laces. Value to $1.00 each. sale Price ... 89c¢ LADIES' VESTEES Bramley and all the styles, all fresh goods. to $1.00 each. Sale Price Full size Bleached 5 $1.25 Japanese Pongee, Nat- 2 c ural color. 89 Pequoit Rib-on Yard...... C Pillow Cases 3 39(: lsz,so f(ll'n;pe'de Chine — All 72x90 Pequot colors. inches $ Sheets $ l 039 wide — Yard. . 1.89 Full size ghpflb__ 98 $1.69 Crepe de Chine—\White Full bleached. (4 flxld "Psh‘_ : $l 19 81x90 Famous only — Yard..... . Pepperell Sheets. . $1.39 S“-lfl e a::;“"m (;R’m Cérfiéela 81100 Page $1 69 auality=y ch, $ g Yard heet 3 A R $2.98 Charmeuse. 10 inches Scrims and Curtains | wige. Biack, navy 2.19 $1.00 Scrim Curtains — 215 and brown—Yd. .l yards long— 79 $2.50 Pecau de Cyme, 36 inches Riffle edge. 55 C | wide. Black and $1 89 00 Lace — Yard . tains, 2% yd. long. $ 1 .69 inner Lining catin. 36 $2.98 Scrim Curtains — Hem- | inches wide. 1 9 8 stitched, with lace $1 98 Yard ... . edge . $1.98 Taneta 36 inches $5.00 Scrim Cur- wide. Navy and tains — Choice. . $2.98 brown — Yard... $1.39 Italian concern, has concluded an agreement with the Russian Soviet lco\‘¢r|lm@n! which gives it a virtual monopoly of the carrying trade of | the Russian Black Sea ports. The company is to be the only foreign shipping concern allowed to engage in the Russian coastwise trade. This \hltherm has been restricted to Rus- slan flag vessels. | i ROUMANIAN QUEEN MAY COMETOU.S. Invited to Attend American : ki ‘ L Legion Auxiliary Convention : : e ML T e | ¢ | - d kX 2 5 ; ¥ Rockville Center, L. I, mobile laws, Alcoholic stimulation | was responsible for 1,270 arrests. The other headings and the totals are: | Drugs, 4; lust, 627; revenge, 1,026;| subnormal mentality, 142. | More single, than married men were arrested and for most of those taken into custody the offense vas their first. There were 7,141 single | men and 5,767 married men arrested. | Of the total 11,798 were first of-| fenders, 178 second offenders and 032 third offenders. The report lists 12,162 as white and 746 t k. There were 12,202 men and 706 women The youngest offenders were ten vears old and there were 37 of these. The oldest was 80. There was only one of this age although there were 1" two of 78 and two of 76. | dent, Prime Rib Roast of Beef ......... 35clb. | ALL ROCKVILLE CENTER PIGS ARE SENTENCED TO DEATH Sept. §.— | The board of trustees of this villags | passed an ordinance last night order- ing the death of all pigs within the village limits. The time set for the | executions is that period known as R Lowell | “killing time,” which is the end of Hobart, auxiliary presi- | : ST (TR : e i I recently announced. An invita-! s ; gl [ o The order was granted on the ap- The most dangerous years appar- | [ion also was extended to Mrs. War- §L’§“,‘,Ll w‘wn::fihnz’:rrr;cwl:”:r;::; ently were between 20 and 35, There ren G. Harding, Mrs. Hobart said. | m"?v e were more offenders—648—of the| The invitation to Queen Marie was T),w ‘omrrr;, 1;;:: "; a(‘] A wh,m"; age of 24 than of any other age, The|forwarded to Bucharest through! o ‘.ppp SO e 30-year mark was second with 579.|rederick C. Nano, Roumanian| confined in pens Sopit charge d'affairs at Washington D\s-‘ there are 13 pigs in the village. tinguighed for her work among sol MOSCOW BOURSE TO OPEN | 4 o the Allies during the World| Mocow, Sept. 8.—The Moscow | War, the Roumanian queen is one of bourse, closed nearly five years nzn.i[lw most popular rulers in_Europe |is to resume operations soon, it was among American legionnaires, president of the announced recently by the commis-| The Auxilary plans to entertain | 4 geociation sarfat of finance. Preliminary plans | some of the most prominent men and o TRTE called for dealings in foreign curren- | women in the country during the na- Haby el Mrs. M. P. Higgins, cy, gold and “bread loan" shares is- | tional convention to be held in con- | sued by the Soviet government as lls\ rection with the annual gathering of | National Parent-Teachers' Associa- | Livingston Rowe Schuyler, president Herbert Hoover, who is|of the United Daughters of the Con- first interior loan. United | ton; Mra, e D ot | : resident of the Girl Scouts of federacy; Mrs. {ora omps . W o A Mrs. George Minor, presi-| president of the Spanish-American TTALIANS IN BLACK SEA. | America; ) ey 2o e dent of the Daughters of the Amer-) War Veterans Auxiliary, and Mrs.| Constantinople, Sept. 8.—The Lloyd | Mrs. Philip A.(Thomn Winters, president of lh(“TnesLmo Shipping company, an New Orleans, La., 8.—Queen Marie of Roumania has been invited to the the American-Legion New Roast Veal ..... 35clb. Sept. national convention of Auxiliary in 16-20, Mrs. national Prime Roast Pork 35¢ Ib Sweet Potatoes. . . 5c lb. Jones Quality_ — Market — 10 MYRTLE ST White Front, 3rd Door From Main St. Free Delivery Tel. 285 caused $500,000 damage in that Geneva, N. Y., looks like Venice, Italy, in this. A cloudburst town and created havoc in other cities of central New York. BARY'S SKULL BROKEN IN FALL. ~| New York, Sept. 8.—Gannan And- erson, three year old son of Mrs. M. Anderson of 314 East 126th street, eluded his mother while she was pre- paring supper and, in leaning out of the window, fell three stories to the yard. The boy received a fractured skull. He was taken to the Harlem hospltal National Federation of Women's Agnes H American Clubs. Mary Roberts Rinehart number of other well known writers are also expected to attend the auxiliary convention the Mrs. the Moore, president of Council of Women: invited include: | parker, president of president of the | Relief Corps of the G. A. R.;.Mrs. American Library and a e & women | | the Legion. John J. Tigert, '5(.’\(?5 commissioner of education, has The largest unexplored spot on the | accepted an invitation to address the map is Roba-el-khali in Southern |convention, and a similar acceptance Arabia. is expected from George B. Utley,|ican Revolution; The oil of the shark’s liver is often used to dilute pure cod-liver oii.