New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 26

28 \. 190 WORKERS ARE « .T0 PARTICIPATE $30,000 Club Drive Begins To- ! morrow and Ends Dacembor 2 ; ; I '% Plans have been completed for (e Pifty Thousand Dollar elub which begins tomorrow morning and . One to The organi- ends Saturday, December hundred and elghty participate in the drive, gation is made up of three red, white and blue, with ten Yeams | in each division, The names of the workérs follow, Red division, Tlelgls. Captain, team 1, Gordon ®llms; David Beloin, Paul Dranes, TRobert Smith and Seth Booth, tain Team 2, Willlam Dorsey; Ge | ! Blinn, D. T. Bacon, James Beeeh and George Blinn. Captain, Team 8, Rob- pert Christ; Wilfred Beloin, Albert Bassett, Lawrence Carlson and CHf ton Cowles. Captain, Team 4, Alaster £chultz; Raymond Richard Gorman, Clavton Clarence Hjerpe. Captain, am b, Tlarl Duncanson; Absolom John, | fheodore Johnson, Frank Jester and | Donald King. vin, Team 6, | Frank Calafinto; John Mursland, Her- | Dert Nelson, Damon E. Nurton and! Douglas Norton. Captain, Team T, Wiillam Christ; Leonard Ohmstaedt, | frving Parker, Paul Rakowskl and| .purdett Smith, Captain, Team 8, dioward Elchstaedt; Eben Strong, enjamin Slade, Harry Willlams and ?olm Wilks, Captain, Team 9, John Binde; Willlam Watson, Noriman Wil- flams, Michael Patrus and George Kimball. Captain, Team 10, Everett| G. Herre; Edward Marsland, Harold Middletown, Frank Vibberts and ‘Charles Porter. ~ White division, workers are divisions, | chairman, Russell Gale, and chairman, Lugene Brown. Captain, Team 1, FEverett ‘Anderson; P. Anusbigian, John An- rews and Edwarfl Avery, Captain, %enm 2, Richard Beebe; William aker, Willlam P. Dacon and Wilmer Barnes. . Captain, Team 3, John Drickson; Philip Bergstrom, Willard Booth and [ieroy Bacon. .Captain, Team 4, John | burney, Allon Brown, Winton Cat. i#igh. Captain, Team 5, Harry Martin 11; George Curtiss, Blfgs W. Clark, fieodore Chance and James Coats. | ptain, Team 6, Frederick Martin, | Mortimer Covert, ~Raymond . Davis, eorge B. Dennis and Irancis Dor- y. Captain, Team 7, John Unwin; Qlarence Derrick, Charles Dunn, Clay- ton Dohrenwe d and DPhilip Davis. Captain, Team 8, Reed Dreeick; John Dolan, Charles 1. Fromer, Alexan-| r Galbraith and Thomas Grace. Captain, Team 9, Ne!s Kleist; Donald House, John Hancock, George Geintz- p and Earle Hic't. Captain, Team . W0 Clifford Tell; Willis Hall, Melvin Hall, Russell Lallin and Wilian huns! Blue division chairman, Russell A. Torello. captain; Team 1, John L. Hig- gins; Eilbert Drotherton, Harry 1§ . ‘John Jjrnado and Earn- W&Eu' capm, Team 2, Her- bert Litke, Oscar Gustafson, Howard | Hornkohl, Pera Joseph and Norman Yv%fi?‘" Caiptain* Meam 3, Howard “"mfi E“:l%.;ulh's k iy ordgren. tain, Team 4, Cliiford Clements; hi Petohekonis,” Joreph Poglitsch, odman Rich and Mario Respanti, Gaptain, Team 5y John Wilford; Ed- whrd 1°0'cy, Joseph Marconi and Vin- enit Squillacate, Captain, Team 6, flo"rd Coleiman; Herlert Urban, ,\;;rm-llov, Aram Bobosian and rd ‘€. Coleman, Captain, Team 7, gter Rakowski; Hedry Urban, Ry iph Swanson, Tarl Aldrich and ilel 7. Dacen. Captain, Team 8, pank Munson; Peter Pattison, ‘homas - Ryan, William Robert- gon and Theodore Wessels. Cap- ! tain, Team - 8, 8toven Stepanck; | “, Axel Floden, Herbert John, \‘lnsper Nimro and Vin.* nt Squillacote. Cap- tain Team 10, Ralph Recano, Bdward Urban, Edward Matulis, Raymond | Blauvelt and Leonard mitt. Executive committee, eral cam- palgn chairman, Anthony A. Dorbuck, boys' work secretary, Young Men's Thristian association; secretary, Tid- ward Marion, Rugsell Gene Trown, Russell Torello, Gordon Por- tt G. Herre, Everett Ger- . Austih - Wessell, « Fred TBerg- quist. Arno Schubiert, Howard Stev- ens, Graham Mazine, Cornell Smith Wells Kilbourne, Edward Dehm, Pau! Kleist, Charles Porter, Warren Ha'c Trving Rau, Howard Butler, Kenneth Treedell, Roy Zieg'er, ence Dav- | enport, George ', Buckle Howard linton, Henry Christ, Yerbert Scigie and Thoms The fiest meeting of the will be he'd tomorrow morning In the hovs' department of the Young Men' Christian ociation at 11.45 o'clo: John L. is will give talk to the canvassers. hoys' work secretary China, will also 1t is the purpose of this car recruit members for the f el e ub, consisting of £0,000 bovs, the country | over. The money will he nged to e boys' work secretarie 21 foreign countries of the wor'd workers gn to on | 8. W. GIRLS' CLUB BAZAAR AND DANCE! Well Patronized Social Event Held in H. & H. | is Tollowed By TMal — Entertainment Dancing, The Girls' club Works gave a ba and dance last| evening at Holmes & Ioffman's hall Itiwas very well atiended & great success An enterfainment of the Stanley Weriliers w fm- portant feature of tie evening. Con- sldérable talent was shown and the audience was kept in spasms of laughter from beginning to end, The fancy article booth was well | patronized, and the dolls, comoe of which were auctioned off, were soid ! betore the evening was half over, ce cream, cake and punch were of The Staniey| zaar and proved | | given 1y some an darive |was t | whose members were deteated to pre- Milton Church and Leonard Carl~¥as stove was expected to be SHIP SUBSIDY IS WIDELY DISCUSSED "bury, Various Opinlons of Congressmen Are Alved at Today's Session ments at a cost of of House, ‘ Washington, Nov, 24,—Widely con- Hletug voowa as to_the wiswom of elacting the adminlsaation snipping | b Presenied 0 tae house FePUDLaCka and duniucsatie nepesentative Lenibach, W, @ repubican member of aut marine committee, Lowied It deciared the couns WOWL Adve NOL & Lt Cudt M- SUIE L L€ DAL PROPUSLL T Tue pending blils was adopred, ieterring to the cost of government operatfi its mecchant smps, Mr, Lehibaca | tne spipping board “by Lau cut down op-| crating coots $u0,000,000 o year andy and ail that was asked was 4 new wind o1 subsldy waolea wouid further reduce tue subsidy now being pafd, Opponents of this bill have swallowed L PMCE cawel and now strain at the g ' e stated, Deciaring that the ving to force thiouga a congress elected two years BO subsldy not an issue Hepresentative Davis, Tennessee, dem- ocratic member of the committee told the house it was "nprewnt' tive gov- ernment with a vengeanc VIt is to be passed,” he added, 'the present congress nearly 100 (e wale.d try IO of assertou Luat eterna vighane adthinistration the measure waen “by of vent action by the new congress fresh from the people who haye expressed their opinion as to this move to take miliions from the treasury for the benefit of the shipping interests,” STILL PROBE DEATHS Mysterious Fatalities in Lancaster Family Not Yet Solved—May Have Been Caused by Gas. Lancaster, O, Nov. 24 (By Asso- ciated Press).«—Lancaster people to- day were looking to Columbus for the next scene in the death tragedy of{ the Henderson family hére. Whether Irving Henderson, his wife and their four children died of polsoning or were osphyxiated by fumes from a dis- losed by the results of a series df investigations under way,a* Columbus todays Examination of the vital organs of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, analysis of food found on the Henderson table for the fateful Tuesday evening meal and an investigation under various conditions of a stove used in the Hen- derson living room, were the actions upon which the future plans of local officials hinged today. Apnthorities here are marking time pending the results of the research work in Columbus which may not be announced before tomorrow or the first of the week. HANGMA) KS HERRIN JOB. S. Gibert of Trenton Applies— Only Four Jurors Chosen, ¢ Marion, Ill, Nov, 24 (By Assoclat- ed Press).—The monotony of exam- ining prospective jurors to try five men ' charged with' munger’ «=con- nection with the Herrin min® ngs was breken yesterday, when cult Judge Hartwell made public a letter he had received from Willlam 8. Gil- bert of Trenton, N. J., asking for the position of hangman should the death penalty be imposed. The writer gave the state warden of Mew Jersey as reference concern: ing his ability as a hangman and added that he would be satisfled ‘with whatever fee was allowed in Illinols. plus his expenses. Of approxi imately’ 200 hlesmen examined only four juroru have been | accepted so far, w. WILI: SEE GAME Olemenceau Unexpectedly Decided to Witness arvard-Yale Ghme, New Haven, Nov. 24, — Harold F. Woodaock, general manager of the Yale Ath'etic association did not know of the coming+of Georges Clem- ¢nceau to the football game tomorrow informed by the Assoclated He had wondered what had ined when a few minutes before came varioys messages from. Boston wsking for reservations at the game which he could not give. As to the coming of Clemenceau he remarked: “Where will I put him? Ivery seat available has been taken. DBut we'll take care of him somehow.” +Mr. Woodcock said that never be- fore has there been a game when it could be actually said there was no no more tickets, and no s for a chance to get in. until Tress. more room, more pro PIGHT ON CROKER WILL Son of Tammany Chieftain begins Suit to Declare Him Intestate. Dublin, Nov. 24 (By the’Assoglated Press)—Attorneys for Richard Crok-! today in‘teted In the probate a suit tr have condemned last will of -Richard Croker, 8r., dated October 12, 1919, under which Mre, Buela. Edmondson rt widow of the late Tammany | chieftain e'aims to be his sole legatee. | Mr, Croker claims that his father dfed intestate and asks that letters of administration be granted to him. Today's proceedings were for the pur- pose of getting permission for the attornev for 'waung Crolker to make an affidavit verifying the latter's sig- pature on a writ of summons in the intended action. The court court here the alleged i nted the application. | APPLY TOR APPEAL. | Stllman Falls to Tave Court S(‘(! Aclde Confirmation of Report. Nov. 24.—James A. York banker, today | efforts to have the ap-! peilate on of the supreme court wot asids eonfirmation of the referce’s| report In his divorce case which re fused potition and upheld the ler't'm-ey of Daby Guy. The banker's lawyers now may ap- | ply to the appellate division for per- | MAY ed. Dancing started at 9.30 and continued until 12. ‘ mission to carry an appeal from ln.‘A day's decision to the court of appeals. 1 I SHOES l . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922, GAVE MAN HER MONEY Springheld, Mass, Nov, 24.—Sarah Levyl, 16, convioted last May of bootlegging and placed on probation was brought here today from Water- Conn, to which clty she 1 al- leged to have cloped last Wednesday with John Lacey 20, a lunchroom em- ploye for whom she purchased ral- $120 from her savings, the pollce allege, Miss Levyl 'it was brought.out last May, had ac- cumulated savings amounting to $1, 200, This total, the police eay has now grown to $2,000, She will face a court' charge of violating her proba- tlon, Lacey s held in Waterbury on a vhnrm' of violating the Mann acu FIVE BROTIIERS H\\Klu PT. New Haven, Nov, ‘who have grown Windsor as the laymond, Joseph, tobacco in . East Morell Brothers— Herbert, Why is it that a large percentage of tl;e;g%Mgllg(’;‘IAT FI”'\Igem the rgfi':%r ) AIN use, MARATH TIRES exclusively ? e will tell you the reason why. READ OUR 30x31% 32x3814 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32xd14 We' know that THON we place on a car will sell through, -its quality five more tires immediately. |and Gieorge Morell—taday filed separ-|| Itoday by the court of appeals, 24,2~ Flve brothers | i giving assets ate petitions in thelr debts as as $13, bankruptey $12,280, and RUACHES l'AlX:\\lA’llll() Paramaribo, Duteh Guiana, Nov, 24 (By the Asociated I'l‘nl\)f—l.lueL Walter Hinton, on an airplane flight from New York to Rlo Janoelro ar- . ' rived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon from fleor(nto\vn. British Gulana, REMINGTON €O, W Albany, N, Y, Nov, 24.—The de- clsion of the lower court that the re- cent election of the Remington Type- writer Co, was Invalld was reversed the state's highest judiclal tribunal, - forts to overthrow the election were Arlhur‘ were Irrogupn-mvn in voting. .. $1L.50 83xd414 1650 34xdi4 | 1910 36xdis ... 20,10 36x4i} 21,05 38x5 12160 35x5 26.85 87x5 made on the allegationa that there ! | : Come in and we SPECIAL PRICES . $§27.75 28,10 28.40 29.40 32.85 33.40 36.20 Eighteen different’ styles of Lagies’ Oxfords and' Pumps, — Black ' nad ‘Brown, also,two-torie, .\mlmry and each MARA- low heels ror— Drive your\ car to our store and we will ch 0Neil Tire & Battery Co. s 39 WASHINGTON ST. SATURDAY ONLY $3.89 e your tires all around of chnge PHONE 900 Large .assortment Gents— FELT SLIPPERS CHALLENGE SHOE SALE ISAMPLE SHOE STORE -Next to The Fair- , We Have Put on Sale for This Saturday 330 Pairs of Ladies’ High Shoes l in’Black, Brown, Patent and Combinations Formerly Sold From $7 to $10 éfl BIG. REDUCTION S ON Good Range of || Sizes to Select MEN 'S SHOES of . Ladies' and Men's Black and Brown ... ., or Low Shoes-— A SATURDAY ONLY $3.89 All Colors, 89c CHALLENGE SHOE SALE # 200 SOLID GREY DOUBLE BED BLANKETS WITH FANCY BORDER BQYS’ In All 2-PIECE GARMENTS 79(: and WOOL HOSE 5 Pair' for $1000 LEATHER JERKINS SHOES $248 §2.98 SHEEPSKIN COATS $6.95 $8.95 1095 AND $12.95 VALU vu.v\l. MEN'S Lengths And Sizes MEN’S — UNDERWEAR — UNDERWEAR — UNION~ SUITS $1.45 =nd §1.95 Part Wool 95¢ ‘EXTRA HEAVY HOSE 45¢ SHEEPSKIN VESTS SHOES SHOES , SHOES $348 $398 AND '$4.98 SATURDAY—$2.50 FLANNEL AND WOOL SHIRTS 98 $1.65 §1.95 $225 $250 AND $2.95 MEN’S All Wool UNION SUITS $2.25 ad §2 95 WOOL DRESS HOSE With Clock 55¢ SLIP-ON SWEATERS 79¢ ™ $1 25 SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEA’I'ERS 5225 $2.75 §3.95 3495 $5.50 AND 3650