New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 10

WOMAN CROSSES CONTINENT IN AIR Lillian Gallm Reaches Mingola |« Field Salely Lilllan Gat woman to Mineola, L. I, Oct lin, said to be the cross the continent by airplane, land- ed at F:45 last e\ States Air Mail Serviee Curtiss fe \pleting trom San Fr of 27 lours and |1 mit San Francisco Oct Miss ( n, who founder of Al Association of Aviation Mothers, arrived as a ‘s packa °s Post O mail | 400 Lorse power trip was undert [; H for the Furpose of , her movement to have the government sct apart March 2 ¢ ry year to com- memorate the death of flyers who of- fered their lives on the altar of pa- triotism Army o estimated that Miss Gatlin flew in her flight. Her trip nd yes- terdays was st leg of her journey and was made in 4 hours and 36 min- LILLIAN GATLIN utes, with Pilot Elmer G. Leonhard, an air service flyer, at the wheel. The plane ran into rainstorms and fog on the last leg. Before coming to Mineola Leonhardt pushed the nose of his machine down the Hudson and to New York harbor, where he cir- cléd the state of liberty several tinges in salute. At Curtiss field Miss Gatlin stepped smilingly from the plan to meet the congratulations of a group of men and women who had been ap- prised of her coming. Wears Dead Aviator's Goggles. After a pat at her hair, Miss Gatlin drew from the folds of her flying suit, a pair of baby shoes, her mascot. | “These were given to me by the mother of a dead aviator,” she said as she stroked the white leather shoes. “No. T don't believe in a jinx. These are Lincoin Beachery's cuff buttons. He met his death in an airplane. So did Harold L. Coffey, whose goggles I am wearing. No, I am not supersti- tious. It is because I would pre the memory of these men and ma others like them who died as m. tyrs to aviation, whether in civil pur- suits or in the cause of their coun- try, that I wish to have a memorial service for dead aviators. “I want the gold star mothers to feel that the memory of their sons shall endure. By setting apart one day of the year for fitting ceremonies in tribute to dead aviators, the na- tion will prove that it does not for- get the men who have glven their lives in the pursuit of a constructive ideal. The names of these men should be handed on to the coming generations and should serve as an inspiration to schoolboys as well as their parents so long as deeds of heroism shall have power to thrill.” STILL GETTING LICKED New Britain High School Football Team Drops a 14 to 0 Game to Meriden High on Local Field. One more defeat was chalked up against the New Britain High school | fotball eleven Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's field, when the Meriden High school eleven took a 14 to 0 battle. Owing to the weather, only a small band of rooters was on hand to witness the rout of | the Red and Gold warriors. The team from the Silver City completely A Regutatlon— for unvaryin, Greatest Mar "SALADA" = X A has given Matchles : Quality for 31 years. So Deliciocus BABY WEEK AT THE MURRAY STUDIO During this week, we will have on exhibition at our Studin, some of the photographs of children made during the past year. You are invited to come and bring your friends who may be in- terested to see them. OSCAR J. MURRAY, 173 MAIN STREET e the floor, where he rer inclement |5 outclassed the local misfits The [backfield men on the visiting team | ripped and tore through the New Britain line as though it was made of tissne paper Several changes were made in the loes up, with no material benefit e work of the| New Britain team was about as bad 1 be witnesse and it is the 18 that the als are sadly z in football brains, visitors aid all t fourth quarter eiving the | ball on the 40-yard line, the Silver City team rushed it across for a touchdown, Barkowitz scoring the points, The second touchdown was made by Lickerman, the Meriden left end, who intercepted a forward pass, wnd raced 40 yards for a touchdown. The victory on Saturday was the first the Meriden team has registered over the locals in several years. On next Saturday, the New Britain team will travel to Kent, to play GOING 70 JAPAN Several Members of Giants and Yan- | coring in kees to be Members of Team to Tour in the Orient. 9.—(By Associated | Press.)—At least three members of | the champion Giants, and three of the Yankees, the losing team in the ceries that ended yesterday, will par-| ticipate in the tour of the Orient that has been organized to further the growth of baseball beyond the Pa- cifie. While the official roster has not been completed for the party that will gather at Chicago next Sunday to sail from Vancouver in time to reach Yokohoma October 31, it is known that George Kelly, whose hit won yesterday's game for the Giants, Arthur Nehf, the only pitcher to win} two games in the series, and Emil Meusel, the slugging outfielder, will go from the Giants' squad. From the Yankees will be Joe Bush, who pitched two losing games for his team, including that of yes- ‘alter Hoyt, the sensational boy pitcher, and Fred Hoffman, sec- ond string catcher. Other players billed to go are Tom Griffith of the Brooklyn club; Joe Sewell and Stephenson of the Cleve- land Indians; Strunk and Falk of the Chicago White Sox; and John Lavan, St. Louis Cards. Names of all the players who will go are expected to be announced soon. The men are selected not only for| ability but for their gentlemanly con- duct on and off the ball field, and their selection is subject to the ap- proval of Commissioner Landis. Games will be played in Tokio, at Osaka and Kobe, Japan; Korea, Man- churia, China, Philippines and Ha- wail returning to the United States| early in February. FIRPO SCORES KAYO New York, Oct South American Heavyweight Stops Jim Tracey, The Australian, In The Fourth Round. Buenos Aires, Oct. 9.—(By Asso- ciated Press) — Luis Angel Firpo, b yweight champion of South Am- a, vesterday afternoon knocked cut Jim Tracy, the Australian fighter, in the fourth round. There was prac- tically an even give and take in the first two rounds. IPirpo’'s superior strength and punching ability showed in the third round, in which he had considerable advantage. In the fourth he landed a hard right to the head and Tracy went to ined until the count of nine. He was badly dazed when he got to his feet again and o terrific right to the jaw knocked him cut. About 20,000 pers BABY IS DROWNED s saw the fight, Thompsonville, Oct. 9.—A roadster heavily loaded with wearing appare! and other articles, hesides containing Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Walsh and their| two children of vannah, Ga., en route to Worcester, Mass., crashed through an iron fence on Freshwater bridge here shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning, and a 7-month-old | baby was drowned in the pond be- low when the machine overturned in three feet of water., Mrs. Walsh was internally injured and was taken to the Springficld hospital as was her daughter, Irene, 4 years old. Her re- covery was not expected last night. They were attended by Dr. F. I Simonton and Dr. Thomas A. Alcorn. | Mr. Walsh was unharmed The Walshes had been on the road about two weeks 1 hoped to reach ter this morning. John F.| Howard Lavine, local | were on their way home when w the accident. They immedi- jumped into the water and re- body of the baby, with rs who were passing iz 1 automobile. The party lost all| their . possesgions.: - .| Quality is the of Distinction. H38 1 Just Try It. Photographer NEW BRITAIN ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922. 1897——1922 TRUE THEN—TRUE NOW In one of our advertisements twenty-five years ago appeared these words “Our goods are sold at low fixed rates and the public can reply on our reasonable prices and on the True Then—True Now. quality of our goods.” MY'hhlflfimh And duung this 25th Anniversary Sale these “reasonable prices” are even lower than usual—and in addition, Free Souvenirs, ASK FOR FREE SOUVENIR COUPONS THEY ARE VALUABLE SPECTACULAR OFFERINGS AT OUR 2nd FLOOR OUTERGARMENT SALON—DURING THE ANNIVERSARY SALE The Utmost $32.50 FROCKS At the Anniversary Sale $25.00 Novel Frocks of Heavy Silk Canton Crepe in Misses’ sizes in Navy Blue, Blazk and Brown, dresses that feature draped ef- fects and panel models. $29 and $32.50 FROCKS At the Anniversary Sale $25.00 Tailored Wool street wear of the fine Poiret Frocks for twill and an unusual quality of men's wear serge. Dresses of the kind that usually $29.00 and $32.50. retail at 5 FUR COATS $180.00 Baltic Seal (seal dyed Coney) Fur Coats, 40 handsome collar and cuffs of | dark Siberian Squirrel and heavily embroidered | /.t the Anniversary inches long with silk lining. §20.00 POLO COATS. AT THE ANNIVERSARY SALE fecelve At The Anniversary AL WMM“III l.l ENTITI In Style, Quality and Value, Combined With a Remarkable Range of Selection Sport Polo Coats for Fall Wear, Heavy Double faced Polair Cloth with a deep convertible collar and four roomy pockets. $25 NEW FALL COATS At the Anniversary Sale Heavy double mixture materials, Herringbone cloths, and Polo effects. Sonie with fur collars of Beaverette. Sale $45 WINTER COATS At the Anmniversary Sale ’ $37.50 FALL AND WINTER COATS At the Anniversary $25.00 Smart Coats of fine wool Velour materials, some with fur collars of hlack dyed Opossum, also the new short models in Chinchilla cloth. $59.00 FALL AND WINTER COATS At the’Anniversar $49.00 ats o Héfiaséme Garments of the new soft rich materials, Coats and Wrappv (joats of fine Bolivias, Duvetyns and Normandy materials, many with fur collars and others sparingly embroidered. length coats. A WONDERFUL DRESS OPPORTUNITY New Modish Silk Canton Crepe AND Crepe de Chine Afternoon Frocks 818.98 and $20.00 Values AT OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE $12.75 Twelve new modéls in Navy Blue, Black and Brown Silk Canton Crepe lthat feature long p]eated panels draped from the neck, set-in embroidered | panels, silk bxald in several swagger effects and long panels draped from Ithe waist line. Sizes 16 to 42. $350 FUR COATS $289.00 Hudson Seal (Seal dyed Muskrat) Fur Coat 45 inches long, lined with brocaded silk Canton Crepe, developed to retail at $350.00. At the Anniversary Sale $14.98 GRAY AND SABLE DYED FOX FUR SCARFS In an Animal model with hgad and tail. Anniversary Sale $19.98 BAUM MARTEN AND TAUPE BLENDED FOX FUR S Anniversary Sale $69.00 EXTRA LARGE SOFT FULL PRIME AMERICAN FOX FUR SCARFS Black and Sable dyed. Anniversary Sale Price For the Large Woman $35.00 BLACK AND BAUM MARTEN FOX FUR SCARFS Selected full furred pelts. Anniversary Sale Price $39.00 DRESSES Afternoon Dresses of heavy Crepe de Chine in a graceful paneled model, edged with silk braid. | | At the Anmverszu Y Beautiful Wraps of Veldina, others of the season’s new materials, lined with | silk Canton Crepe and trimmed with fine quality fur collars. At the Anniversary combined collars and cuffs of = Manchurian Wolf, full $25 FROCKS At the Anniversary Sale $18.95 Clever Afternoon Frocks of Silk Canton Crepe in new up-to- that will please the chic woman, the-minute models $29 DRESSES At the Anniversary Sale $20.00 Misses’ Crepe de Chine Dresses in the lighter eolors in- cluding Orchid, Pink, King Blue and White, particularly adapted for party wear. $150 FUR COATS At the Anniversary Sale $110.00 Fur Coats of Natural Marmot with ccllar and cuffs of an unusual quality of Wallaby fur. $69 WRAPS Delysia and $37.50 FROCKS $29.00 AT .. Graceful Afternoon Frocks of Brocaded Silk with panels of Canton Crepe, a very attractive straight line model. | | | | | l