New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 13

h It | O s A i g i G VOLCKNO KT WORK i Kilauea is Again Active Aftér Being Dormant,. Since Sensational Explo- / sive Eruption in March, 1921, Hilo, Island of Hawall, T, H,, Nov, ¢ To=The great volcano of Kllauea, on this fsland, which has been dormant temporarily following - a sensational explosive eruption In March, 1021, hag resumed activity, according to T, A, Jaggar, government volcanologist, whose observatory is at the brink of the volcano's abyss. Btarting with the formation of a glowing cone 600 feet down aithin the walls of the crater, a stream of ablata e '»‘.'}""".,,,‘,,1'“ tal "‘-‘ ature’ ceps body functionsregular, improves ‘appatite, rolloves constipation, TN @l it /71,//1011« - nn“nfl" 4 f R JUNIORS — Little NRs One-third the regus lar dose; Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For chil- dren and adults. OUT IN THE SMIL- § ' ING: FIELDS ¢Qut in the happy W countryside our well nourished, properly & . cared for cows furnish ¥ the milk that adds to J your food happiness— - if you'll allow us to serve you. ESEIBERT & SINK “Your Milkmar" molten lava has been pouring stead- ily into the depths below, while a more regent flow has ocourred in the form of an uprush of gaseous lava, which vielently ugitated the lake formed by the ‘upper cascade, Within ten days the lava arose from. 200 feet Within the Inner throat of the crater and is rising at the rate of about five feet a day, Dr, Jaggar anticipates that the liquiM lava wil increase greatly as the Deécember solstice approaches, while from other Indications, there appears to be a strong posaibility of an outbreak of Mauna Loa, a 14,000 foot high, shows crowned neighbor of Kilauea, Mauna Loa {8 active,at intervals, approximat. | ing about nine years. Mauna Loa, the greatest active volecano In the world, also s the largest islnhd mountain mass in the unl\r-rm‘ Dr, Jegger sald, toabbndeid HAY BE HOLD-UP MEN New Haven Police Arrest Couple Who Are Belng Held Tor Authoyities In Derby. ' New Haven, Nov, 7.—~The police to: day sent to Derby two men who were found on 'the street Lere last nighth Louis Richitelll and; Abe Senes, who are said to be wanted on the charge of holding up a ctorekesper and rob- bing his cash veslster a week ago Sat. urday. Harry Willisms, a loeal boxer had previous'y heen sent to Derby ig this case and the police ‘say that James Contorte and Edward Romano, arrested in RBridgeport in connection with sefzure of a truckload of liquor at Southport Sunday are also wanted hy the Derby police in the same case, TO NAMI NEW JUSTICE Washington, ! A A successor to Assoclate Juatice Doy of the sud preme court, whose rvegignation be. comes cffective on November 14, will be ‘nominated by President Harding a§ . soon as congress reassembies, it was. sald today at the White House. Officlals added, however, .that it had not yet been detarmined whether the nominee will be a democrat of a re- publican or (rum the north or . the south. No Ervor in Coaviction of Those Ac-! cused of Conspiracy. Washington, Nov.' 7. Aasoclate Jus- tice Sutherland tod plication of Willlam Proes Lioyd and | 17 othiéf members of the communist labor party for a writ of error which would bring to the supreme court for. review their conyiction in Illinois on the charge of conspiracy to violate the state 'sedition law of $019. William 'S, Forrest, counsel for the convicted men, , refused, to state whether he would ask the full court after it ‘reassembles on November 13 for permission to appeal the cases. iy s e i HELD BY CHINESE BANDITS, Peking, Nov. 7, (By Associated Press) —Eight foreigners, five of them missionaries, now are in the hands of bandits in the province of Honan. The latest abductions include Mme. Soder- strom and her daughter who were captured at Chang Tsal Hosien, ac- cording to a correspondent writing at Kailfgning under date of November 3. Théy are’ members of the China fi- land mission. W. B. LLOYD CONVICTED. * Chicago, Nov. 7.—Willlam Bross Lloyd, who before hjs accession to the communist labor party was known as the “milljonaire soclalist,”” was con- victed with his comrades of violating [ the Illinols sedition law on August 12, 1920, The charge was conspiracy to overthrow the government. i THE NEW BRITAINT “MARKET[U." Lean | Roast, Pox*k ¥ [the republican factionalism, Ib. 24c | Fresh Cut HAMBURG Lean CORNED BEEF I 11 Oc Home Made ar . n28¢ | a1 8¢ Best 1 8 C 1 1 5 C FRANKFORTS b Lean Smoked . SHOULDERS Evaporated Milk, 3 cans 25;: Sugar Com, Slfted Peas, Tomatoes, can 10c Sun-Maid Seeded v 19¢ "RAISINS 2 cans 250 15 oz. package Fresh Pink 5c SALMON MATCHES SlXi-Maid Seedless RAISINS - 19 2 C 15 oz. package 25c¢ Royal Lunch CRACKERS 2.1 29c Rumford’s' BAKING POWDER 1 1b. can Wedgwood Creamery Butter, . Ib. 43¢ Parksdale EGGS in cartons, g“u?rto;frz:% X m28c Best Pure LARD Fresh PEANUT BUTTER Large Sound Onions, . 10 In. 20c Swhet duicy Calif. 4 [ ORANGES, dozen 45(: Fancy | APPLES 4 qflarts 250 Extra large 25 c | Grapefruit 2 for aonen 49C. Extra ]arg? Florida ORANGES, Sweet ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY“ HERALD "World Is Good” “The devil has not yet conquered and the world s as good as it ever was,"” optimistically remarked Mrs, Sarah Smith when ghe celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday. Mrs. BSmith was honored by the Baptist Temple Bible society of which she is the old- est, member. NEW YORH POLIGE GUARDING POLLY Gun Play Features Election Day in Chicago New York, Nov. 7.—The campaign of police and other watchers to keep the etections in New ¥York city clean resulted in the arrest of six voters | before 11 o'clocky Five charged with registering from false -addresses ; were dismissed in Magistrate's gourts when they showed the errors \wre made by registration clerks, The sixth, (lnbrlele Rubins fell in- to the toils of the law when he tried to vote under that name although listed as Rubins Gabriele. He con: vinced a magistrate that the reversal was the fault of a registration clerk. Chicago, Nov. 7.—Violence in con- nectton with the .election broke out early today in Chicago when J. H. Clancyy a republican precinct worker in the 18th ward, a west side river ward, was fired on as he was leaving his home. None of the shots took ef-, fect and the attackers escaped in a motor car, Bitterness has marked the cam- paign for Cook county offices'in which religion and ‘even, to & small extent the Ku Klux Klan, have been injected as is- sues. Policemen, operatives from the of- flces of the state’s attorney, sheriff and U, S. marshal, private detectived and paid guardians of the ballot box watched to prevent fraud at the 2,244 polling places in the city and county. AMERICAN LEGION FAIR The American Legion fair will be held at the Odd IFellow’s hall, former- Iy Turner hall, on Arch street on Fri- day and Saturday of this week, There f| will be an ‘entertainment gnd dancing each evening. . Still He Waves Marcel still rules-the waves. The inventor of the famous curl is shown here on his seventieth birthday, cele- brating the fiftieth anniversary of his invention. 25¢ 14c POTATOES 10 1 Cape Cod C ranberyies_ quart ELECTION DAY AS a Heavy Tummout New York, Nov, 7.~Clear election weather prevalls throughout most of the northwestern states the weather bureau here reported today, Boaton, Portland and New Haven were the exceptions where light rains were in progress with prospects of clear weather latér In the day. in some sections but with a tendency to clear off. ‘Clouds also hung over | portions of eastern Pennsylvania, New IJersey and parts of New England, ' ‘With streots glistening after a night of rain, election day dawned in New and.with leaders of the opposing can- a heavy poll, ing, particularly in the upper dential sections of Manhattan, Heavy guards were on duty at all polling places to facilitate the ballot- ing, prevent possible clashes between opposing factions and guard nn!nst! fraud. resi- | Missouri Election St. Louis, Nov. 7.—Today Missourf | voters will decide whether they want James A. Reed, democrat to serve his third consecutive term in. the United | States or whether they want Reginald R. Brewster, republican to succeed him and thus give Missourl two re publican senators. ! Vote in Rhode Island Providence, R. I,, Nov. 7.—A heavy forenoon vote wae cast in Rhode Is-| land today despite a drizziling rain. Women were reported at the polling places in larger nuumbers than men during the early hours. Interest in) the, campaign between Senator Peter | G. Gerry, democrat a candidate for, re-election and R. Livingston Beeck- man, his republican opponent, led‘ politicians to predict that the full| registered voters would turn out, Many Out in Jersey. Jersey City, Nov. 7.—Voters flocked to the polls early today, with the rc-’ sult that an unusually heavy vote was recorded up to 9:30 o'clock this morn. | ing. Many women accompanted their male relatives and friends to the polls and voted. Heavy Boston Vote. Boston, Nov. 7.—An unusually heavy vote was predicted in this clty] today as early voters, despite a steady | drizzle, went to the polls in lurgej numbers, Police estimates based on| city-wide reports sald that the wom- | en’s vote appeared to be the hrsest, on record and that approximately| one-third of the registered voters had | cast their ballots at 9 o'clock, Tennessee Turns Out Strong. Memphis, Tenn.,.Nov. 7~With the weather_clear and cool throughout | the state early indications today | pointed to an upusually heavy vote in Tennessqe, with the result in a| number of the races largely prob- lematical, Republicans,_have made the state a battle ground in an effort to repeat their suecesses of two yeu.rll ago. Snow In Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn, Nov. 7.—Muddy roads in the country and prospects! of rain or snow in some sections Yaced Minnesota voters who went to the polls today to elect a United BStates senator, congressmen and a complete state ticket. Heavy Vote in West. San Francisco, Nov. 7.—Unsettled weather conditions prevalled in many parts of the far west early today but a heavy vote was expected to be cast for the various federal and state can- didates, constitutional amendments and initiative measures on the ballots of the region from the Rocky Moun- tains to the Pacific ocean. Unusually heavy registrations have been ve-| ported from most of the states, | Muddle in New Haven. New Haven, Nov. 7.—Because of fallure to have a question placed in! the voting machines which wouldi have determined the. attitude of New | Haven electors in the matter of' 33 wards, under a charter amendment 8f the 1019 legislature, the city will} remain one of the 33 wards. For- merly there were 15 wards. The change was submitted to a referen-| dum last fall and the 83 ward plan was rejected. It was later claimed that the question on which the elect- ors voted was not in legal form, The alderman ‘decided to have al Specials IT 13 ELSEWHERE | tion In the. machines for today's elec- | Indications Everywhere Point to| Western New York state was cloudy York city with bright skies mverheud1 didacies jubllant over the prespect of | Men outnumbered women by ahout two to one in the first hour's ballot- | TULSDAY NOVEMBER 7 1922 vote taken on the plan at the next eleption, . City Clerk MIas says he| gave Town Clerk Doughan the ques- tlon to be placed in the voting ma- ghines, The latter says he received no notice of the action of the alder- men and he did net place a ques- tion, Good Weather In' Pennsylvania, Philadalphia, Nov, 7.—~With fair weather generally predicted for the| | state, Pennsylvania's voters gtoday were ready to select a goverpor, | Heutenant-govenror, two U, B. sen- ators, secretary of internal affairs and judge of ¢the auperior court, Chlef Interest was centered about the gubernatorinl contest beétween Gif- ford Pinchot, republican, and John | A. Sparran, democrat, Machines Not Changed. r‘ Bridgeport, Nov, 7.—Voting ma- chines here today earried the names of the nominecs for United Btates | | senator In first place Instcad of those | for governor as provided by statute. The arrangement which had been | made by town clerk Winton was not | | altered by Mayor Atweter to whom | 1L was referred WEARS. “LUCKY HAT.” New York, Nov. 7.—Dr. Royal §. | Copeland, democratic candidate for U, 8. senate today wore to the polls a | soft black “lucky hat" that he wore | 21 years ago when he was elected | mayor of Ann Arhor, Mich, ' Ll(-H'l‘ VOTING IN PHILA, Philadelphia, Nov. 7. — Rain, fog, thunder and darkness marked the forenoon of election day in Philadel- phia. As a consequence, voting was light. Most of the balloting in the forenoon was done by women, Royal Baking Powder is 0 much more dependable. It contains just the right pro- portions of cream of tartar and soda to raise baked foods perfectly. If you are one of those who are still using d.h:mc -made mixtures, join mqiofity of women who have learned from experience that it is much more satisfactory to use ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure y Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes ' It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste " The Finest Ba;,kery Products at Money Saving Pric& WHEAT — GRAHAM — RYE BREAD .............. LB. 5c|LAYER ROLLS—All' Kinds. .. OUP CAKES ......,. Doz. 12¢ Doz, 24c LARGE ASSORTED CAKES ......EA. 25¢ ORANGE SQUARES. . .Ea, 160 SANTORTE . RAISIN BREAD .... Loaf 106 | CARE .. .1s. 32¢ ALL MORNING BALE~7 TO 12:30 ROUND — PORTERHOUSE - SIRLOIN STEAK .............LB. 1c FROM 8 TO 0 P. M. l’l’u‘OlAL FROM 0 TO 10 A, M. BEST N POTATOES ... 15 Lb. Pk. » Gran. Sugar .......5 Lbs. 37c. Lean Smo. Shoulders .. Lb. llc | smmcrorw HAMBURG. ... BIG VEAL SALE—From 7 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. FANCY VEAL CHOPS .... . 22C Lb. 30c CHOICE, SHOULDER OouTS Loeves Lb BREASTS TO LEGS OF Lb. 150 MEATY RUMP LEAN BOILING BEEF MEATY POT ROASTS BE! ¥ CHOICE, CHUCK ROASTS .. SUGAR OURED CORNED BEEF PRIME RUMP ROASTS .. PRIME RIB ROASTS FRESH MADE FRANKFORTS ... FRESH PORK TO ROAST .. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS . FRESH SPARE RIBS . SMALL FRESH HAMS . HALF HAMS—TO BOIL FRESH SLICED LIVER . MIXED SALT PORK .... BEST CREAMERY Butter ... Lb. 45¢ SWEET RELISH ... BEST PURE Lard .. 2 Lbs. 27c WHOLE MILK & 31 c Eggs & ZDoz. 63c FRESHLY MADE Sy lzc DINNER BLEND COI'FE FANCY MIXED TEA . ATIVIS HORSE RADISH . | TOILET PAPER. .. PEARL TAPICCA CHEESE MINCE MEAT .. FRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS ...,....2 LBS, CAMPBELL'S BEANS ...... «+. CAN BROWN SUGAR wie . 10 LBS, N. B. C. ROYAL LUNCH .2'LBS. RUMIORD'S BAKING POWDER. .1 'LB. CAN ... LB, . LB, .. BOT. 6 ROLLS . 2 LBS. 35¢ 15¢ EXTRA FANCY BALD- { WIN APPLES. . .4 Qts. 19¢ EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT. . .4 for 250 L R L TR o [ SOLID HEAD CABBAGE .. ... &C POTATORS . 18 Lhs. 2D C Qt 14¢ SOUND YELLOW ONIONS GREEN CURLY CAPE COD CRAN- BERRIES Doz. 23C POP CORN .. . Lb. 8c Shore Haddock . . Dluefish Steak . . Lb. 14¢ White Fish . Lh. 15¢ Striped FLANNEL Nice Patterns 113c White FLANNEL Good Quality 123c¢ PERCALES 36 inch and nice new patterns. 25¢ value, 12%0 Yard 36-inch LONG CLOTH Best 17c¢ value 123c | TABLE DAMASK 68-inch wide Very Special Wednesday Only 47c $1 ‘Saybrook Flounders CHINCHILLA COATINGS All wool, best colors. $2 value. 00 VELVETS and CORDUROYS " All colors—$1.75 value 99¢ 72x90 SHEETS no seam, no dressing. $1.50 value Lb. 25¢ Lh, 10c 8 Lbs. 50c Eastern Salmon . .. Fat Salt Herring Sardines in Ofl ... Salt Cod Strips Pink Salmon . 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