New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 16

PLAN COURT FOR WAR ABOLISHMEN Promising Organization Resolved Upon by Pan-Pacilic Table n |t M San Antonio, Texas, Sept international court of “whose purpose and function shall be the avoidance of war, and the ful settlement of international dis putes,” is formally resolved upon by the Pan-American Round Table of San Antonio, according to annc e ment today by orence T. Griswold th m rom Washington re ']'v ; giving prominence to a pro- posed American League of Nations | °F have occasioned the sending of letter by the director general of the loca Round Table to Dr. L rector general of the Union, Wa Brum of 1 suggesting th m uth America, | S¢ a Pan-American court of arbitration would greater | W2 significance. The republics of South America, for many years, frequently have made effective use of the prin- ciples of arbitration, s a resolu- tion of the local body, to Wash- | ington in one instance the pres- iden e United States tendered the services of this country alone, or in co ion with other countries of this hemisphere, to render all pos- eible assistance in solving an interna- tional dispute between Chile and Peru.” Favor Mexican Peace. It also is the earnest desire of the | = local body, based on its proximity and | Ul closeness of connection with Mexico, | to “stimulate a stronger friendship with Mexico by creating a common ground where our people can mstv‘ with Mexicans for the purpose of | golving our international problems | upon a basis of free acceptance by the people and not upon a basis of the material interests of any favored group.” The Pan-American Round Table of San Antonio, its officials declared, in- vite the cooperation of the Pan-Am- erican Union, the Pan-American so- ciety of the TUnited States, the Pan- American department of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, and other organizations leading to the creation of the pro- posed court of arbitration, to bring about peaceful settlement of interna- tional disputes in the western hemi- sphere, officials declared. LODGE AND GILLETT IN MASS. PRIMARIES (Continued From First Page.) because of the interest in the presi-| dential election and the fact that women were voting for the first time gave for governor: Parkhurst, (r) MeclIntyre, (d) 69 The missing precincts cast less than 3,000 votes in 1920 when the| republican plurality for governor was| 65,346, Latest returns on the congressional | vote show majorities for the four| present representatives from Maine, | all republicans, ranging from 4,200 to 10,000, as compared with republican margins ranging‘from 14,000 to 19,- 000 in 1920, | Both Sides Pleased. | Governor Baxter said that the ma- | Jorities given the republican candi- dates were entirely satisfactory and| about what conservative political ob- servers expected. Mr. Pattangall as-| serted that the campaign be of oc un 13 3. gates each tie considerably were Le Press) —The fortunes of U or Townsend 12.—An|The arbitration | o0 in s PEACe- |hattjes in the state's history. ary was member from Michigan Congressman Patrick H. Kelly, state |Sumed teaching at Senator nomination that party having agreed Lakeland, Fla. upon Woodbridge N governor. tests on both the democratic publican tickets and Alva M. Cummins were the dem- pu posed by Theodore M *NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. and ed enough votes 8§ to go Into the convention more than the required His opponent and David J appeared to in outside coun with City Items Chairman D. I, Dunn of the police | board and T. W, Crowe of the pub- | le works board, have notified the | mayor that they will not accept pay- ‘nunl by the city of their residence telephone accounts Radio sets and supplies at Morans' advt held chief interest A meeting of candidates for the e ‘Tmplr(’ foothall team will be held lohigan's t0day. ey urgday evening at 7:30 o'clock at ator renomina- the corner of East and Woodland | a primary that was recorded streets, one of the hardest fought political | Action, possibly in the form of | cancelling the garbage collection con- With Senator Townsend opposed by | tract with Swanson brothers, will be ree republicans, who centered their|taken tomorrow afternoon at a meet- gn fire on his support of Sen-|Ing of the health board in an effort Truman H. Newberry, the pri- to bring about better collections. regarded by a great num-| A meeting of fourth ward council r of voters a verdict to be ren-| members will he held this week to red by the electorate on the action nominate a successor to E. W. Peter-| the senate in seating the junior Scn as councilman | Clara Oakes Usher, vocallst, has re- her studio, 25 Plainville. Phone imber of delegates Willlam I, Norris hno\ wis. Michigan l’rillm'lh'c. Sept. 12 Assoclated 8 Detroit (By Sena- |~ in| primary contests se was seeking Farmington Ave., 35-12.—Advt, Mr. and Mrs. R. B Herbert T. Baker and Ma- John Emery, former national com- inder of the American Legion were| nator Townsend's opponents. daughter have returned from their In the democratic primary there Summer home at Point O' Woods s no contest for the senatorial|They will leave about December 1 for to spend the winter, | Sealer of Weights and Measures | arl A. Carlson will shortly request the passage of ordinances to give him power to protect the public nr.::nnsl‘ short measure in cord wood, loads. | | Miss Sallie Waters of Bridgeport is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Quinlin | of Seymour street Howard Williams, formerly stage manager at the Lyceum theater, has been engaged as sta manager at |Fox's for the mming son Phil Riley, the veteran ‘prop’’ man Is again working j# that capacity and ed as elec- Viets and| Ferris, a former | The gubernatorial race brought con- and re- Balch, James B ratic candidates while on the re- blican Governor Groesbeck was op- | Richard H. Fletcher and Joslin. ‘pUBIST UBNVYURVIY 13400 01 ySnoud 418l 30UYS ¥ AYBA PINOM ®dIAWY | sjlo; Eunof pue saqeq jo team Edward Madden has retur 00 31 [|® U] uJoM J3YIeL3[ AYL trician. HATS and CAPS and you will be sure of Correct Style and utmost in wear. Sold by f,chley-Babcock Co. FOR SALE 3-Family house, 15 rooms, everything modern. Owner leaving city. Will sell at a sacrifice. WATSON & JONES 294 Main Street Tel. 2450 the democratic party in good shape to make the fight in 1924" and said that returns which he had compiled showed that the democrats had in- creased their membership in the state legislature from 15 to 40 or the house and from no senators three. One Woman Elected. One woman, Mrs. Dota B. Pinkham of Fort Kent was elected to the state | house of representatives. She is a republican Miss Nettie C. Burleigh republican, of Winslow, was defeat-| ed for representative by a margin of | only 16 votes. | The women went to the polls in large numbers but the vote for the| men fell far behind that of 1920. The| total vote was about 30,000 less than that of two years ago, the republi- cans losing about 33,000 and the dem- ocrats gaining 3,000, ‘ 50 in to Vermont Primaries Montpelier, Vt., Sept. 12.—Vermont | republicans went to the polls today to| express their preference for guberna- torial, legislative and county candi-| dates. The choice for government| was between Redfield Proctor a mar-| ble producer of Proctor and Lient.- | Governor Abram W. Foote of Corn- | wall.a farmer. Congressman Frank L.| Greene of the first district was un- | opposed for nomination for TU. § senator to succeed Senator Carroll S Page. Maryland Contests Baltimore, Sept. 12.—T". S. Senator | Joseph 1. France, republican and Wil- liam C. Bruce, democrat, proth!\‘ will be the opposing candidates at the Maryland senatorial election in| November. | Senator France won decisively over | John W. Garrett, secretary of the| ‘Washington arms conference in yes- terday’s primary while Bruce ap-| peared from incomplete returns to be| assured of the victory in the !hrw.‘ cornered democratir fight The four districts in Baltimore r|H went strongly for France and he also carried 7 of the 11 outside counties| from which complete returns had been received. The democratic contest developed considerable confusion due to the pro- vision for first and second choice vot- ing where there are three candidates and the method of distributing the second choice votes in the event no candidate received a majority in any county. In several counties failure to announce the second choice votess made it difficult to determine the winner. Bruce, however carried three of the tour city districts with several dele- \ “had put| =T ' The Miller-Hanson Drug Company 30 CHURCH STREET The Popularity of— — SVEA BALSAM — Dur excellent remedy for coughs and colds, is growing every ycar, and its sales are steadily increasing. The price is only 35c. PARKER & DEMING Realtors Right in the heart of the city. A ten room house for sale that can be used as a good boarding house or a doctor’s home. Reasonable and a good buy. | TAyers Soda Water; PARKER & DEMING 193 Main St. Tel. 2026 PALACE—Wait Till Next Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. And See RODOLPH VALENTINO'S GREATEST Picture “BLOOD AND SAND” You Haven’t Seen Valentino Till You've Seen “Blood and Sand” — BOSTON STORE — DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS IN OUR —QGreat Reorganization Sale— e $1.69 with lace edge, 2 1-4 yards long. Just For Wed- P;lr 98c nesday Black sateen, 36 in. wide, 25c¢ 39¢ fast black, high finish. Just for Wednesday, yd $3.25 Canton Crepe, 40 in. wide, excellent quality, heavy weight, black, navy and brown. Just for Wed- nesday e ¥ Sport Stripe Prunella Just 54 in. Cloth; 5 pretty patterns. for Wed- nesday $1.75 satin \lessalum 36 in. wide, handsome quality, black and navy. Just for $l 09 Wednesday .. Yd. $2.00 Charmeuse, 40 in. “Ide lustrous finish, black and navy. Just for Wed- nesday Yd. $1 69 $1.25 Silk Tncolene. fancy stripe for uncergarments, 36 in. wide. Just for 890 Wednesday ... — Marquisette Curtains, §2.69 Pequot Sheets, size 72x90. Just For Wed. 86.00 Comfortables double size, pn'tty patterns, new mevl Mi83108 [, $3.98 50 dozen All Linen Napkins, heavy quality; Choice, Just uy e aor. $4.98 day All Linen Birdseye, plece. Just for Wednesday e CammE | B2 ST e J{ === 5 yard 25¢ Curtain Scrim, wide. Just for Wednesday $4.00 Large Size Double Plaid Bml Blankets. Just $2 98] for Wednesday, Pr. Culltomla w7 $7.98 98 $12.00 All Wool Plaid’ Blankets. Just Ior Wednesday, Pr. $1.50 Table Damack, border, 72 in. wide. Just for Wednesday, Yd colored 79c ———————————— $1.69 Full Size Bed Sheets, jon . Y= 41,30 for Wednesday . —_——— Men’s Fine Cotton Hose made of two thread yarn; colors, black, grey, navy apd cordovan, Just for Wed- e — —————————— Ladies’ Fine Knit Union Suits, made with loose and tight knee, all sizes, Just for Wednesday, Ea ZQCJ s Aol e et e Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, made with fashioned back and doubi> soles, colprs black, white, grey, silver and fawn. Just for ] Boys' Fine Percale Blouses, a large assortment of light and dark ocolors. Just for 29c Wednesday Novelty Earrings. Just re- ceived a new assortment, which we will offer just (or 43 C Wednesday at .. .. Chfldyen‘s Fine Gingham Dresses, a large variety of checks and plaids, sizes 6 to 14 Wednestay .. £0. $1.09 —_——— Ladies Pad Hose Supporters, [dl colors, moire tops. 23c Just for Wednesday, Pr Novelty Girdles and Chain Belts in all the wanted colors. Just for Wed- —————————————— Ladies’ Fine Lisle Vests, with bodice tops, regular 29c wvalue. Just for Wed- nesday Matting Suit Cases and Hand Bags, values up to $1.49. Spe- cial Just for Wednesday . 69¢ Only a limited quantity —_— Girls' Sport Tams and Hats. A small lot to close out. e 1 Ladies’ Corset Covers, made of fine nainsook, trimmed with dainty lace. Just o 39c for Wednesday .. (b Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, regular value up to $1.39. Just for Wednes- FOX’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. RODOLPH VALENTINO You Have Seen Him As a Hero See Him As a Villain in “The Wonderful Chance” Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to. | Tel. 092-3 The Sign of Good Photographs Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer’s Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ MILK THAT MAKES GOOD Seibert’s pasteurized milk makes good with:, everybody’s folks. They like the taste of its full creamed de-¥ liciousness and they have no hesitation saying so. 3 ESEIBERT & SON! “Your Milkman" PARK STRELT PHONE 1720 " CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 P e st T s e S e o ] Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs TS TN TR A - L VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S If you are about to furnish a home | we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture Lafayette St. Tel. 1829-2 One family house right in the best Hart street with all improvements. Thlsl::r; l?)f cation where you can always be sure of getting roomers to pay good prices. Owner is going to leave New Britain. We buy good second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE ¥ “;sflli:(mflv(v;ho‘;w- :nd ga;age 66 So. 3 family brick block, store, fixtures D 0od value an terms. New bungalow and garage, 2 lots, and business. 415 Stanley street. 9 room cottage and garage, corner chicken house and fruit. 109 Hilcrest lot, first class, 135 Columbia street. " H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NAIIONAL BANK BUILDING THE OLD HOME TOWN NOW OTEY WALKE BACHELOR TELLS PLANS - BY STANLEY IF | FIND THIS_ SUSPICIOUS . STRANGER IS THAT NOTORIOUS 1 CROOK —~ ILL NAB HIM-GET TH’REWARD ANDSETTLE DOWAN INA HOME OF MYOWN': R TOWN MARSHAL AND WELL KNOWN EX JUDGE ADAM HORNBLOWER HIS ‘WHO KNOWS WE MAY HEAR WEDDING BELLS YET