New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922. FRELINGHUYSEN IS [T G, Jox & Tompany fo IS PARTY’S GHOICE Republicans Nominate Present Senate Office Holder Newark, N. J, Sept. 27.—U. § Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen, friend of President Harding, and one of the administration leaders in congress, was nominated by the republicans of New Jersey vesterday in a sweeping victory of more than two to one over George L. Record, a Jersey City lawyer The senator carried 20 with little effort and after a hard struggle had apparently pulled through today in Mercer county by about 2,000 votes. Returns this morning from 2,054 of the 2,464 dis- tricts in the state gave him 146,933 votes against 69,922 for Record, a lead of 77,011 Senator Frelinghuysen took Hud- son county, with Jersey City, his op- ponent’s home, by almost three to one, upsetting predictions, The senator waged his campaign on two main issues, prohibition and tariff. He did not discuss the soldier bonus, against which he voted And he rarely answered Record's charge that he was sympathetic with monopolies. In the November elections, Senator Frelinghuysen will fight it out at the polls with Governor Edward 1. Ed- wards, the democratic nominee for U. 8. senator. As Governor Edwards is the champion of the ‘wets” New Jersey voters expect a warm contest on the prohibition issue. DEMOCRATS AT SYRACUSE to a HARTFORD Buy Blankets Now Our Lowered Prices Will Be a Great Inducement — Second Floor — HARTFORD Lincoln St.—Hart St.—~Corbin Ave, <o P— counties TWO BIG BLANKET OFFERS Nashua Woolnap single Blankets, full size, plaid Blankets; good weight, reg. g:ice l$2,50, Special for is sale, each ..... $l.79 Same quality plaid, size 72x84. Reg. price 32.75. Special for this sale, each $l '98 ARMY BLANKFETS Army Camp Blankets, extra heavy, plain gray; size 50x84. Special for this ,sale, The best Blankets and comfortables produced are in this sale at big reductions. y Woolnap Blankets, white or gray with colored borders; full size; 72x80; good weight; regular $3 59 price $4.75. Special for this sale, Pair > Woolnap Blankets, white or gray with colored borders; full size; good weight; regular price $4.25. $3 39 Special for this sale Pair » Beacon Indian Blankets, assorted patterns, all new e wevevenr.. Each $4.25 Special for this sale ...... 66x80. Special for this sale ................. Ea(:h'$6o00 Heavy Wool Filled Blankets, size 70x84, with colored borders; regular price $8.98. $6 9 8 Special for this sale .................. Pair ° Heavy Wool Blankets, white with colored borders, size 72x84 ,extra heavy; regular price $10.50. $7 98 Special for this sale e DAl . Heavy Wool Filled .Blankets, extra large size, 76x84, white with colored borders; reg. price $9.50. $ 8 00 Special for this sale Pair . Amana Society Blankets, guaranteed pure virgin wool, all white or plaids, full size, reg. price $10. $8 50 Special for this sale . Pair . Hudson Bay Blankets, all pure virgin wool, white with colored borders, full size, cut single; reg. price $10. Special for this sale .... Each $8.50 All Wool Blankets, white with blue or pink borders, size 72x84; regular price $14.00. $ 1 2 00 Special for this sale Pair Al 4 All Wool, {ine qualitg, Plaid Blankets, size 80x90, blue and rose; regular price $15.00. g 5t h $12.98 Special for this sale Amana Society Blankets, white or plaid, size 70x84, STREET & L 3 Polee P oLeabind All Political Indications Point Linco LN Most Lively Session—Featuring Smith vs. Hearst, MISCELLANEOUS BLANKETS Beacon Crib Biankets, pink or blue, size 30x40, gnim};ll fandhfioml designs. Special for this sale, each 790 Beacon Traveiing Blank- ets, assorted patterns, full ?ize,thfize 66x80. Special or this sale, each .. $4‘00 Beacon Bathrobe Blank- etc with frog and cords, new patterns. Special for this sale, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 27.—The opening of the democratic state con- vention tomorrow gave promise of a bitter battle for the gubernatorial nomination hetween the forces sup- porting former Governor Alfred E. Smith and those urging the nomina- tion of Willlam R. Hearst. Both factions thus far have adopted an ag- gressive attitude and the issue may be decided before noon tomorrow when the convention meets for its first session. Neither Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, nor Former Gov- ernor Smith have broken silence as regards statements to the public since their arrival here vesterday. Murphy has heard the views of a number of party leaders from various sections of This beautiful tract has every city ad- For years this property has been sought vantage and all city improvements. by those who have wanted the highest type f residential property in N : gEesiceniproneriy- ey S ritain 1t is a part of the city—but apart from it. .Five mjnutes from downtown—through Walnut Hill Park. Three minutes from the trolley which answers the servant question. This area could have been sold over and over again, had it been available. This property is the very heart of New Britain's finest residential section. 1ts value is determined. Its price is as low as the best can possibly be sold. This valuable property is now open to sale for residential purposes, in lots averaging 60x150 feet. It is properly restricted to single houses and building lines. silk bound, weight 5 pounds; regular not [ THE BOOTH AREA is a great piece of prop- erty, not in acreage but in locality. Great— not in the latitude of its privileges, but in the privileges it restricts. Great—not i in its price per lot, but in its value for the price. (Detailed Information) THE W. L. HATCH CO. € | the CITY HALL contempt charge and was held in when five local unions of the Inter- LUGKY MAN IS sterd. He pleaded not ilty to| to have definitely passed last night ONE MR, RUNYAN Hit by Train Going 56 Miles Per: Hour-Carried Half Mile | Cincinnati, Sept. 27.—"And that is| all there is to it said Blair Runyan, employe of the Ohio state highw: commission as he lit a cigarette and walked away. In 20 minutes the remains of what was once a five ton automobile truck | was cleared from the Pennsylvania tracks and the New York flier pro- ceeded on its way | “Some persons were bhorn lucky,”| mused the engineer. ''Here is a fel low in a truck, hit by a train going b6 miles an hour and not a scratch.” The motor truck which Runyan was driving was hit by the train at Kings Mills, O., yesterday. The en- | gine of the truck was thrown more than 200 feet and the truck filled with gravel was dragged a half mile while the engineer made frantic efforts to stop the train | Instead of finding Runyan's body as | they expected, the train crew found him on the cow catcher of the engine uninjured ‘“Thanks for the free ride, old top," said Runyan, as passengers and train crew rubbed their eyes HELD ON CONTEMPT. New Yorker Accnsed of Sending Let- ter to Boston Grand Jury. | | Boston, Sept. 27 —Walter Con- wav of Millis, head of a New York ¢lCining firm, was arrested in the cor- ridors of the Court House yesterday on a warrant charging contempt of | court following his alleged sending nl“ a letter to members of the special grand jury which is investigating the Hanover Trust company | | first cabin passengers who arrived late [ | tor, who said he was going abroad to | Conway testified before the jury 153 Grove Sreet Good 3 family, 18 room house reasonable. See us today. Tie Home Banking & Realty Co. 88 WEST MAIN STREET . large rooms. feet deep. Owmer has bought other property and wants to sell. $5,000 bail. According to Attorney General Allen Conway wrote in the letter: “It is being talked around New York city and heard by more than one person that I, Walter G. Conway, Henry H. Chmielinski and William S. McNary would be indicted in Massa- chusetts on some flimsy charges by| Assistant Attorney General Hurwitz| and that he would prevent us from | appearing bhefore the grand jury to make any statement or explanation | as a reprisal or punishment for us | testifying against Siff Brothers in the | € of the Hanover Trust company | vs. Siff Brothers." ! VINCENT ASTOR SAILS Goes on Mauretania to Visit Mother in | London, | New York, Sept. 27.—One of the at the Cunard pier yesterday to catch | the liner Mauretania was Vincent As-{ visit his mother, Lady Ribblesdale, in London and his sister, Muriel. He might go to Paris, he added. Mr. As- tor said that he had laid up his big vacht, the Nourmahal, for the summer and would make a cruise to the West Indies in the winter. Lloyd B. Sanderson, head of the| Royal Mail Steam Packet and Pacific Steam Navigation companies in Am- erica, sailed with Mrs. Sanderson for | a four weeks' vacation. He said that | the 19,000-ton liner Ohio would soon he placed on the New York-Hamburg route with the liner Orca. Miss Fran- ces Keller, former chief investigator of the New York state hureau of in- dustries and immigration, also left for Furope to study the immigration sit- uation. The liner had over 500 pas- | sengers. | LONGSHOREMEN NEAR PEACE. Proposals to Renew Contract F,ndsl Strike Plans. New York, Sept. 27.--Danger of a strike of the 15,000 longshoremen in | the Port of New York ‘was believed | Extra large lot 205 Price TEL. 728 |ciation of Railway national Longshoremen’s association approved a proposal from employing stevedores and shipowners renewing the present working agreement for another yeat Twelve local unions in the district are expected to approve the contract at meetings tonight and tomorrow. The trouble over the pay of the 2,000 checkers and car repair work- ers also has been adjusted, it was an- nounced by the offer of the employ- ers to renew the present contract for another year. RAIL SHOPS \EARLY FL lastern Roads Report 85 to 98 Per Cent of Normal Force Washington, Sept. Asso- Executives an- nounced today that reports from the railroads of the country showed that working forces in the carriers’ shops on Saturday reached 85 per cent of normal strength Rallroads in the eastern district comprising the territory north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of | Pittsburgh, the association’'s announce- | ment added, had 98 per cent of nor- |mal shop forces on Saturday and all of the railroads reported had 212,698 more men at work than they had on July 10, ten days after the strike be- EYESTRAIN 5 A SEVERE STRAIN on the Vitality of any child, a heavy | handicap to progress in school or at home work. We Specialize on Children's Eyes A. PINKUS EYESIGHAT SPECYALIST 300 Main St. Phone 570 Mr. E. C. Benson Barker Announces; The Opening of a Studio, on Thursday, Sept. 28, for Correct Modern Instruction on Mandolin, Banjo, Tenor Banjo and Ukulele, Studio—259 Main St. Pupil of Giuseppe Pettine, one of the World's Greatest Mandolinists. Open Evenings the Bronx but thus far he has dropped a single hint as to his choice Supporters of former Governor Smith claim 392 delegates upstate There are 734 delegates to the con- vention and 368 are needed to nomi- nate. Thus greater New York po- litical observers point out, holds the balance of power. : Hearst supporters today awaited the arrival of Mayor John F. Hylan of New York. G. A. R. Convention Parade Held Today Des Moines, Ta., Sept. 27.—After to. day's great annual parade, veterans of the G. A. R. who are holding their 56th annual encampment here, plan- ned to take advantage of an after- noon with no scheduled activities to rest from the weariness of the march, and of two proceeding days of un- wonted liveliness. All the veterans, however, expected to be restored hy the relaxation in time for participation in the annual camp fire to bhe held tonight. FRESH FISH SPECIALS The Kind That Satisfies! Over—Buy! w 30¢C s 25C .n. 8¢ . 15¢ w 14¢ w 12¢ Look These Prices Fastern White HALIBUT Small Newport MACKEREL .. Shore HADDOCK Rockport STEAK COD .. Fancy WHITE FISH Boston Blue WHOLE FISH .. .. Fancy STEAK BLUE ... w 14¢ 2 25€ w 25¢ L4 38¢C ame. 50C . 22¢ 10c 5c 23¢c 20c 250 Fancy SMELTS Penobscot River SALMON Block Island SWORDFISH Salt COD STRIPS Red Salt Salmon Fat Salt Herring 3 for Medium Salt Mackerel. en Open Long Clams pint Round Clams quart Ipswich Steamers ... 2 qts. Solid Meat OYSTERS pint 350 (Double Value) OHICAN MARKET {34 Lafayette St THE OLD HOME price $16.50. Sale price ... . $14.00 Ve B A e o e R S A T R D BT OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full lme of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A, LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture Tel. 1329-2 | HOLD ERNEWT | SHES AREARIN % To Settle Up Estate We’ll sell a Two Family Brick House with basement store on South Main istreet. Good location for gasoline station, too, as (it is a good live spot. Wonderful possibilities in developing this property. Money to loan on mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, HOUSES FOR SALE 2 FAMILY—SHERMAN COURT—12 ROOMS. 3 FAMILY—71 WOLCOTT ST—12 ROOMS, FAMILY—135 COLUMBIA ST.—9 ROOMS. FAMILY—HAMILTON ST.—14 ROO) ALL MODERN WITH GOOD GARAGES, H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BY STANLEY 2 1 2 MARSHAL OTEY WALKER COLLAPSED FIVE MINUTES AETER THE NEW DRESS MAKER THREW HIM DOWN AND CLAMED THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGER AS HER LGANG LOST HUSBAND -