New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Preés ESTABLISHED 1870 NS S REPUBLICA L | BRI NEW WEEP STATE, ELEC BRITAIN, CONNEGTIC TEMPLETON BY 21,496, McLEAN BY Mix-up in Enfield Delays Announcement of Final Figures Until This Afternoon Lower House to Have 208 Republicans and 54 Demo- ,crats, a Gain of 41 Seats for the Latter, SENATE IN CONTROL OF RORABACK PARTY New Haven, Nov., 8.—Connecticut's vote cast yesterday finally got counted to the last ballot this afterncon. The delay was due to a wrangle over the vote for judge of probate in the town of Enfleld. The town went slightly democratic on the general ticket and the figures which were unofficially given out had no influence on the totals which had previously been cast up by tabulators. The Enfleld vote made the grand total cast for Charles A. Templeton 170,311 and for David E. FitzGerald 148,815, a plurality for the former of 21,496, The vote for Senator Mc- Lean with Enfield added in was 169,- 547 and for Thomas J. Spellacy 147,- 113 a plurality for the senator of 22,- 434, » ¢ Mixup in Enfield The trouble in Enfield was due to rivalry for the office of judge of pro- bate between Cam J. 1'owler who has had it for .tep years and Philip J. Bullivan, democratic nominee. The first count showed Fowler in the lead by three votes. On challenges there were three recounts and at 5:30 a. m. Fowler stlll was 2 votes to the good. Again there was a challenge. No headway could be made on the count and the ballot boxes were sent to the Town hall to be guarded by the chief of police until@ p. m. In the inter- vals during the night the votes for other candidates had been counted, but, it was claimed the moderator would not declare them. The town cast 14562 votes for Tem- pletown and 1486 for FitzGerald, and 1,436 for McLean and 1,487 for Spel- lacy. The two democratic nominees forr the house, Hyland and Sisisky, who went into the.contest as. citizens purty candidates were 'eleated. . The latter had been refused a nomination by the republicans. As the citizens purty could not have a place on the ballot both stayed in. the.race with democratic endorsement and won out. They will be classed as democrats, making the political comnplexion of the new lower branch 208 republicans and 54 democrats a gain for the latter of 41 seats. The democrats may be in a position to demand a roll call on any measure without the aid of the republicans. Six Women FElected There will be six women mem- bers in the next house and Mrs. Lilllan M. Frink of Canterbury, who is returned, may be regarded as the leader of the delegation, Mrs. Mary Hooker of Hartford having lost out in her try for a return to the popu- lar, branch. Of three women nomin- ated by the democrats for the senate none got -enough votes to obtain a seat. . That there was a great slump in the total votes cast compared _with two years ago is shown by a ¢ r’ari- son of the vote. y Governor Lake had cast for him 230,792 votes as compared with 168,. §59 given Mr. Templeton yesterday exclusive of Enfield while Mayor Fitz- Gerald recelved 147,329 votes a1 against §110,912 cast for Rollin U Tyler, the democratic standard beare: two years ago. The democrats in yesterday's elec- tion wrested the fifth congressional district from the republicans by elect- ing Patrick B. O'Sullivan ot Derby, as a member from the district to' take the seat held by James P. Glynn of Winsted #ince 1915, This gain ' for them was the striking Incident of yesterday's battle, although the close- ness of the vote in practically every contest as compared with the land- glide fAgures of two years ago was another feature. O'Sullivan's plural- ity was 890. The Next'Senate. The politica! complexion of the next state senate will be 27 republi. cans and elght democrats, according to the returns up till noon, The republicans are: Samuel C. Doty, Howard E.: Bid- well, John H. Trumbull, Richard Cov-1 Vert, George W. Christoph, Cahrles M. Bakewell, James H, MacDonald, R. Earle Beers, Eugene P. Golden, Jacob Belsgel, Arthur T. Ells, Erndst E. Rogers, Willlam G. Park, Frank L. Wilder, Howard 8. Challenger, Erwin C. Atchison, Philo T. Platt, John H. Behre, Matthew H. Kenealy, Clarence E. Child, John Ash, John N/ Brooks,| Malcolm Rudd,’ Ralph L. French, Wallace ‘R. Plerson, Frederick De Peyster and Charles H. Allen. The democrats are: Howard 1. Suisman, Thomas F. Dig- nam, Joseph Tone, Dennis M. C!}"ne, (Continugd on Eleventh Page.) GOING TO SCOTLAND. Thomas W. Morton, formiierly super- intendent at the Cremo Brewing Co. will sall on November 25 for Scot- land, where he will spend three months. He 'plans to return to the United States. - & HENRY CABOT LODGB * DEMOCRATS GAIN IN N. HAMPSHIRE AND VT. New Bu.mpshlre Elects Democratic Gov., Second Since 1875—G. O. P, Lead in Vermont Cut Down. Manchester, Nov. 8.—New Hamp- shire, which returned a . republican majority of 31,000 for governor in 1920, went democratic by 10,000, yes- terday. With 18 small towns missing the vote for governor was: Fred H. Brown, d., §7,201; Windsor H. Goodnow, r., 67,674. This is the second time since 1875 that a demo- cratic governor has been elected, The democrats captured one of the state’s two congressional seats, elect- ing Win. N. Rogers in the first dis- trict. Congressman Edward H. Wa- on, r., was re-elected in the second district. | The democrats won contro! of the lower branch of the legislature while the republicans retained a reduced lead ‘in the senate. Montpelier, Nov. 8.—A close race in the first. congressional district marked the election yesterday in_ Vermont which went republican. but by smaller margins than two years ago. James E. Kennedy, d., who made his campaign chiefly on advocacy of a - modification of the Volstead = act ren 1,476 behind Frederick J. Fleet- wood in this district, with one town missing. Congressman Porter H. Dale, r.,, was re-elected in the second district. ¥ Congressman Frank L. Greene, r,, was elected senator to succeed Sena- tor Carroll 8. Page and Redfield Procter, r., became the third of his family to be elected governor of Ver- mont. The democrats gathed a few seats in the legislature. LEGION MEN ARENGT 70 LOSE THEIR JOBS Ko'y and Benson, New Rep- resentatives, Still Hold Office E. L. Kelly, of Colchester, state commander of the American Legion, and Arthur Benson, commander of Bolton-Kasic: ost, American Leg}o of Berliny will not be asked to resign their positions even though both have been elected as representatives from their respective towns and now hold political offices, Adjutant Guinan, of the New Haven office of the legion headquarters, told a Herald repre- sentative this morning. S There is a clause in the constitution ot the American Leglon which forbids a legion officer from holding a politi- cal ‘office, but Adjutant Guinan ex- plained this morning that the office of representative is only a part time position and the men will not receive money enough to r rate them tor their services. ThHe matter of a legion officer hold- ing such a political office was discus- sed at the state convention held in Watgrbury recently and it was decid- ed that a member would not be asked to resign his on office if his poli- tical bffice walfonly-a part time posi- tion. Mr. Bensog tendered his resignation as commandé¥ of the Berlin post sev- oral months ‘#go, but was persuaded by the legion rjembefs to retain higy position until the annual meeting 1: the spring, e agreed to do ahd it is not ec that he will accept a renomination. Clarence W. Seymour, when elected commander of the American Legion, resigned his state senatorial position after the session of 1921, Seymour, by doling this, interpreted the constitution ot the Legion in its strictest sense. ; JONES RFE; CCTED /Santa Fe., N. M,, Nov. 8.—The re- n | hibition enforcement agleto conform Gets 1,945 Plurality Over 'Democratic ’Opponent—Cox,,r, Reelected Gov. Democrats Gain Seat in Congress and Increase Number in State Legis- lature Boston, Nov. 8.—~Benator Henry Cabot Lodge was re-elected over Wm. A. Gaston, democrat, yesterday by a plurality of 1,945. The vote of the state complete was: Gaston, 414,730; Lodge, 416,675. A recount of the vote for senator undoubtedly will be asked by Gaston, some of his assoclates said. ‘Won By 32,930 In 1918. When Senator Lodge was last ®lected in 1916 in the days before women had the vote, he won by a margin of 32,939 votes over John F. Fitzgerald who yesterday was defeat- ed as the democratic candidate for governor. In order to obtain his narrow mar- gin of victory Senator Lodge was forced to overcome an adverse plu- rality of 47,809.in the city of Boston where, Gaston' received 108,003 votes to 55,194 for Lodge. In the state outside of “Boston Lodge led Gaston 49,754 In a vote of 361,481 to 311,727, Titzgerald led Govermor Cox in Boston by 49,017. Outside of Boston Cox rolled up a plurality of 105,058, % Cox_Re-elected. Governor Cox, yepublican, was re- elacted by a margin of more than 53,000 votes over John F. Fitzgerald, Democrat. «The democrats gained, one congres- sional seat- through th& ivictory of Willlam P. Connery, Jr., over Fred- erick Butler, ; republican, in the geventh district, * This: gives them three of the 16 congresymen from this .state. o . -Gains also ‘were made by the demo- YratsAn the legislature, where they will have two additional senat®rs and 37 more seats in the house, This will give the next senate 33 republi- cans and 7 democrats and the house 188 republicans and 77 democrats. {For the first time 'women ' were elected to the house, the winners Being Miss M. Sylvia Donaldson of Brockton, republican, and Mrs. Susan W. Fitzgerald, democrat. O'Brien Defecats Pelletier. Joseph #elletier, democratic nomi- nee, was defeated for the office of dis- trict attorney of Suffolk county, in- cluding Boston, from which « he was removed by the supreme court for malfeasance. Hist successful oppon- ent, Thomas C. O'Brien; is a demo- crat who was a candidate on. both tickets in the primaries andr won the republican nomination. He was ap- pointed district attorney by Governor Cox to succeed Pelletier. Referendum Votes. The voters acted on referendum questions on the ballot by accepting legislative acts providing that dis- trict attorneys must be members _of the bam.and that voluntary assocla- tions may sue or be sued. . They re- jected acts providing for a state pro- to the Volstead act and providing for a state censorship of motion pictures. Governor Cox, republican, won re- election over John P, Fitzgerald ‘by margin of 56,045, the vote of the state being: Cox 468,277; Fitzgerald 412,232, STORES OPEN SATURDAY ¢ . Merchants and Public Would. Find Suspension of Business Becldeq.!y Inconvenient. New Britain stores will not close on Armistice Day, according to action taken by local merchants. At a re- cent meeting of the merchants in the Chamber of Commerce rooms it was voted to decorate the -buildings and td co-operate wherever possible with the celebration 'of the day. It was voted to take no action on the matter of olosing, because of its being Saturday. E. J. Porter, vice- president of the Chamber of Com- ber of Commerce and chairman of the mercantile bureau, who presided at the meeting stated today that the gen- eral feeling seems to be that Saturday s a very inconvenient day to close. ANOTHER MINE TRAGEDY. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. state department of mines ‘was y in- formed of a mine accident at the Olyphant mine of the Hudson Coal Co. in which five men were killed and election of U. 8. Senator Jones, dem- ocrat, is assured, State Chairman Hun- ker said today. The election has not been conceded. two injured. Yhe accident is said to have been due to a “blown out shot.” The mines department has de- spatched inspectors to the scene. [ UT, WEDNESDAY, N T IDEMOGRATIC GAIN 1] "AST (luportant 6. 0. P. Administra 22,434; BIG SLUMP IN VOTE C. LODGE IS ELECTED IN MASS., __ GASTON MAY-ASK RECOUNT | KRPUBLICANS LOSE IN N, Y, b€oat at that time, Prince Gaetani Chosen | IN LATER RETURNS flo_n.!?lgures Go Doym to Deleat Speaker Gmezg Is Re-elected—Brook- hart Wins in Towa—Hitchcock Loses in Nebraska—California Returns Johnson—Berger Re-elected. New York, Nov. 8. (By Assoclated Press)—Returns téday supplementing those of last night showed that re- publican senate se from Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Michigan and West Virginia apggrent. ly had been captured by the demo- crats end that the republicans had captured seats held by democrats from Nebrask ahd Ohio. In Delaware, Montana and Minne- sota the results still were too close to be counted in either column, These returns so far, would reduce the republican majority in the senate from 24 to 16 with prospect of a further reduction. . Gains Pile Up. Democratic gains in the national elections continued to' pile up steadily s belated returns came in from all parts of the country early today. Throughout the night the democratic gains in the house of representatives accumulated without counter 'gain for the republicans in a single congres- slonal district. The great majority rolled up for the republicans in the Harding landslide two years ago was wided ott by the democrats in dis- tricts in all debatable states wuntil there seemed a chance that it might be wiped out or at least -reduced to a slender working force fot the admin- istration. Some important figures in the re- publican administration, went down to defeat and some members of the sen- ate and house personally clgse to President Harding will return to private life. Democrats Gain In South, The republican forces failed to break the democratic ranks in the south and lost one congressional dis- trict which they have held there for (Continued on Eleventh Page.) DISABLED VETERANS PLANNING TAG DAY Will Be Held Armistice Day With Mrs, Effie G. Kimball Directing Women's Committee. Mrs. Efffe G. Kimball, a memb of the school committee, has con gented to act as chaitman of the ladies’ committes on ‘‘Forget-me-not Day” to be observed under the' aus spices of New Britain Post, Disabled American: Vaterana .ot ~the.. Wortd War, Saturday. F The mayor named a committee to arrange for the tag day .on November 4, the day that it was observed else- where. Because there was no local the committee, hrough 'its chairman, Robert C. ‘ance, recommended’ to the mayor that no ‘tag day be held this year. The chairman's letter to tht mayor explained that merchants and others were being called upon to contribute for the observance of Armistice Day and that ‘the city’s attention should be concentrated upon that matter since there was no local post of dis- abled veterans. It was suggested and the mayor concurred in the bellef, that a tag day for the veterans could be held to better advantage at a later date. Informed today of the new post's fntention of holding a tag day Sat- urday, Chairman Vance expressed himself as in favor of the proposition, to be handled by the disabled vet- erans themselves, With the estab- lishment of a local post, he felt that the public would be assured that the funds would be used where it was most desired that they be expended. Mrs. Kimball will make announce- ment shortly of her commiittee and young women who will’ sell tags. BRANDEGEE PLEASED U. S. Senator From This State Grati- fied at scpuhlk-an Victory in His Nation Commonwealth. ‘New London, Nov. 8 — Senator Frank B. Brandegee, commenting up- on the results of the election in New London county, made the following statement today: - “1 am exceedingly gratified at the result of the election in the city of New London and New Lon county generally. Considering the multipli- city of issues and under currents and cross currents it was a great victory for the republicans. ‘- o1 have felt from the beginning that {¢/the republicans carried the state of Connecticut by anything like 20,000 under all the circumstaness they would have achieved a great victory."” Italian Ambassador to U. S. Rome, Nov. 8. (By Assoclated Press)—Prince Gelasio Gaetanl, a member of the chamber ®f'deputies, has been appointed Itallan® ambassa- dor at Washington. 1 i I* * | THE WEATHER oy Hartford, Nov. 8.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy with mild temperature tonight; Thursday generally fair and slightly oooler. I.._,___‘__:l___“ /‘ . I t I. U. 8. senate and in the hous resentatives were sharply reduced but republican managers declared they would not be wiped out. and middle west began trickling today the democrats actually were house. The 11th Michigan for the republicans tled the two par- tles at 178 each in the race toward the necessary 218 majority and it be- came plain that the deciding votes were yet to come from the west and middle west. pleted returns but neither republicans nor HE i OVEMBER 8 1922. -SIXTEEN PAGES. LD U KLUX KLAN T ORGANIE HERE CITY OFFIGIALS INVITED TO JOIN IT; JEWS, CATHOLICS, NEGROES BARRED ANTIL-REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE HAS 'NOT WIPED OUT PARTY MAJORITY, " ACCORDING TO NATIONAL LEADERS New York, Nov. 8 (By Assoclated Press).—Swept before 2 rising tide of states, majorities piled upiin the Harding landslide of two years ago were knocked right and left in yesterday's elect! in many republican democratic victories the tremendous majorities in the ¢ 'rep: The republican Unti! belated returns from the west in teading in the poll of votes for the At noon today 25 states had com- their congressional election district democrats had progressed much fur- ther toward control of the house. The vote at that hour stood: Re- publicans 185, democrats 187, so- ciallst 1. A majority to contro! is 218, Towa was the only state which has returned a solid republican delega- tion. The Associated Press tabulation of the vote for the house of representa- tives showed at 8:30 this morning: Democrats 178, republicans 171, so- clalist 1. Only 20 states were then complete. Two hundred and 18 members are required for a majority. The re-election of Representative Scott, republican, Michigan, tied the democrats and republicans in their race for control of the house of representatives. It gave each party 178 votes toward the majority of 218 for which they were straining. Only 21 states had reported z complete vote, however, and it was plain that the deciding figurés were to come from the west and middle west. ELOPERS ARRESTED Crown Street Woman and Boarder ‘Who Disappeared Last Week De- tained By Police in Plymouth, Pa. The local police this morning re- ceived a telegram from the. chief of police at Plymouth,. Pa., stating that Mrs. Rose Greski of 14 Crown street and Peter Koszenski, of the same ad- dress, had been taken into custody there. 2 Last Sunday the husband of the woman reported that they had run away, the woman leaving behind two small children. The husband was no- tified of their apprehension and he told the pollce that he would go to Plymouth at once. boarder in the Greski home. YIRS, HAMERSTEIN FOUND Widow ot Famous Impressario Lo- cated in Lodging House—Under As- sumed Name, New York, No.. = .—Mrs. Ossar Hammersjein, widow of the fam reported to the pofic¥’ yesterday ! Koszenski was a MODIFIED DRY LAW IS * GIVEN HEAVY BACKING At Least Four States Score in Favor of Less Stri‘l- gent Prohibition Chicago, Noy. 8-—Proponents of, less stringent prohibition laws scored heavily in at least four states yester- day, according to compilations today. from the nation-wide election. In II- linois an expression of sentiment on the Volstead act favored modification by approximately 600,000 votes to a negative 200,000 with one-half the state reported. ¢ California defeated the stats’ en- forcement act by an indicated 30 to 1 vote; Missouri re-elected Héuator Reed, an avowed opponent of prohi- bition and New Jersey, it was indi- cated sent Governor Edwards, also avowedly against prehibition, to the U. §, senate over Serator Frelinghuy- R ol £ - 3 ,fi?he vote ‘or the beei and wine amendment Went back \nto the iead < ‘this o wheft error of impressgio whose Jflin;-vl.’ulnce .:1 i m 0.“0' & i "? ered to have been made.in tabulating. found today in a lodging house where she had engaged a room as “Mme. Blisworth.” She was in bed ill when a She asked him to notify Prof. Carlos Valderranna, a detective located her. friend of her late husband. The pro- fessor said he would take her to his home until she recovered. " VOLSTEAD DEFEATED Father of Prohibition Enforcement Act Loses Out in Own State—De- feated By Clergyman. New York, Nov. 8—Representative #Yale and Towne Co. Asks Andrew J. Volstead, republican chair, man of the house judiciary committee and author of the celebrated prohibi- tion enforcement name, was beaten in the seventh Min- nesota district by the Rev. O. J. Kvale. Volstead was the first of the im- portant chairmen of house commit- tees to be beaten in the democratic tide. Another woman running for con- gress went down to defeat in Indiana. She was Miss E. K. O'Keefe, demo- crat, opposing the republican incum- bent of the 13th district, Andrew J. Hickey. law ‘bearing his the vote of Cuyahoga county, 'The corrected result showed the affirma- tive and negative vote almost equal. The vote in 45665 precincts was the amendment, 426,308, The majority given the beer and wine amendment. by discovery of an error in the Cuyohoga county vote was short lived. Additional returns from mostly rural counties not only wiped ‘out the majority for the pro- posal but placed a majority of al- most 11,000 against. The vote on 4,860 precincts out of 8,167 in the state was: For the amendment against 463,226, 442,370, To Cut Pown Its Par New York, Nov. 8.—Directors of the Yale and Towne Mfg. Co. lockmakers of Stamford, Conn., today announced that a meeting of the company's stockholders had beeh called for Ng- vember 17 for the purpose of asking their approval of a reduction of the par value of the company's shares from $100 to $25 and in increase of from $56,000,000 to $10,000,000 in the outstanding capital permitting the declaration of a 100 per cent stock /| dividend. “Smith forPresident”.Bo;)mJUnde; Way by New York State Democrats Governor-Elect of Empire State Carries Metropolis and Every Large City Up-State—Silent On White House Aspirations, New. York, Nov. 8.—None of 33 women who ran for places on the New York state®icket or seats in congress and the legiglature was elected. All but one, Mrs. 8. Merritt of Kingston, N. Y. democratic candidate for the as- sembly in Ulster county were on the tickets of the minority parties. Governor Smith's smashing victory mmediately started his friends boom- ng him for the democratic nomina- tion for the presidency in 1024, In 1920 he was given a splendid ovation at the convention-in San Francisco as New York's “favorite.son! complimentary vote of the state dele- gation on the” smiled howev democratic national recelving the ballot. ~ He only w) he was' hailed ast night as “the next president of he United States” at a widely enthus- lastic reception given him in his head- quarters at the Hofel Biltmore where hundreds of admirers serenaded him with the Tammany'campaign song: ‘Bast side, west side, all around the town." Governor-Elect Smith who left his job as a push cart peddler in the Ful- ton fish market to enteg the political arena nearly 30 years ago, net only carried New York city by a plurality of 478,670 as compared with his plur- ality of 319,897 two years ago, and the previous record plurality of 417,- 000 received by Mayor Hylan in the last munjeipal election but also car- ried virtually every large city upstate, ineluding Goyernor Miller's home city of Syracuse. = The state campaign was based largely on. thé€ comparatibe guber- natorial records of Governor Miller and Governor-elect 8mith. The demo- cratic candidates also annéunced he stood squarely on the state platform which declared in favor of modifica- tion of the Volstead Act to permit the sale of light wines and beer, Governor Miller argued during the campaign that Smith's election cesld do nothing to change the act. ¥ Prospect St. Man Tell; of s Large New Britain Reb’- b resentation at Open Air Konklave at'Co_qi.poln'lce Fred D. Nelson Explains to Herald Man That Society Has No Religious or Ra- cial Prejudices. et Acttvities of the Ku Klux Klazn ia this city will begin shortly with the organization of a local branch mem- bership in'which has been' extended to and accepted by men in practically every walk of life including a num- - ber of city officlals, according to statements made today by Fred: D. Nelson of 76 Prospect street, who admits he is a member of, the Klag. To a Herald reported today Klans- man Nelson today defended . th K K. K. as a patriotic and Amer- fcan organization, formed to uphold law and order and without racial or religious prejudices. Asked if the Klan proposed to run down Jews, Catholics and negroes, the Klansman said this was not the primary purpose of the order, but that it was true that membership was restricted to white men, Gentiles ‘and protestants. He also declare n n organization of men who run about. in the night, attired in sheets, pillow- cases, night-dresses, etc., and =gl that newspaper articles so represent- ing the order of which he is a mem- ber, are false and made of whole That regalia is . worn by those affiliated with the order, wAs admit- ted by Nelson. The garments remain’ ° in the lodge rooms the same af do the regalia of other fraternal bodies, he asserted, and very rarely do the members appear at night ceremonies' in the open air attired in their iden- titying uniforms. it v Many From Here Interested. Kilansman Nelson was present at a konklave in Bristol, at Lake Com- pounce, a week :ago. He asserted today:that there were scores of other New many. them Britaluites present For the amendment 427,162, against 1 zation claim. Mr. Nelson was very today in his defense of the K. /K. K. Discussing the restriction in member- ship to those of ;protestant belief, gentiles and of the white race, ha pointed out that there are many parallels in fraternal 'organizations throughout the country, J The Klansman berated newspapers who have informed their readers that a part of each ceremonial is the burning of an American flag, askin, if it was not ridiculous on the fac of it that American men would stand ' by and see the emblem of their country so desecrated. 2 The Klan, he sald, is the outgrowth of the old K. K. K. that was formed for the strict enforcement of law, for the maintenance of. order and to . keep the freed slaves from running amuck among the whites, inflicting personal and property damage. He stated that its charter is drafted in strict accord with the constitution of the United States and its laws. Regarding the local branch, Nelson could not say at what time the or- ganization meeting will be held. It is the plan to secure a charter and elect officers, chief of which is the kleagle, corresponding to the presi- dent of other fraterdal bodies. Al 3 officers are elective rather than, as has been claimed in some ecircles, appointive by the Imperial Wizard, Nelson rald. ' According to stories concerning the K. K. K’s plans, the first meeting will be an open air gathering which, Nelson states, is an impressive sight. It is reported that there are several plots in the outlying sections of the city being consideréd for the first konklave. Reserved Seats on Sale For High School Contest The managements. of the New Brits ain and Hartford High schools have b adopted an innovation in intersches lastic ganies which they will put effect at the New Britain-Hartf game at Trinity field on Sati This is selling resérved seats. . block of 200 seats has been rec for New Britain fans and tickets may be secured either High school, Dickinson’s or the . C. A. at a premium of'® quarter the general admission’ rate of cents. The new stands at \ field have been marked off into and ovéry seat s numbered. The game will be called at 2