New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 2

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\ . ) 20 YALE MEN ARE Are New Senators New Haven, Jan, & 18 Yale men in the sentatives and seven in when Lhe March 4 sentative the DIARIES DON'T FORGET YOURS FOR 1923 Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co. 160-171 MAIN STREET HORSFALL Woven Madras SHIRTS $1.79 $3.50 Grade Thousands of Shirts, all Hors- fall values—to go at this price. For two days only—Act quickly and profit. Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kipd"” City items Clearance sale at Rothfeder's. —advt. Dr. Frederick Schilling, who was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Schilling, of ‘71 Grove Hill, has returned today to his home at Toronto, Canada. La France Beauty Parlor. Butual Bidg. Clara Rock and Katherine Gleed.—advt. o ol Important! Sees our window be- fore you buy a Player Plano C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Work of excavation for the new Stanley Rule and Level company warehouse began this morning. Radlo sets and supplies at Morans' e—advt. Drum Corps dance, Sat. Tabs’ hall. Adm. 40c with tax.—Advt. Have that watch, clock and jewelry repaired at the Church St. Jewelry Store.—Advt. Clearance ~advt. sale at Rothfeder's. It costs only a fraction of a cent; more to flavor a dessert with Baker's Certified Extract instead of an imi- |, tation extract, and it's worth it! All} grocers.—advt. —~PALACE~— Sun.,, Mon., Tues, Wed. 8—~Wonderful Parts—8§ THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper their pla Connecticut six, tion, number, with four, ment regarding elected, L., of Derby, state senator the men Conn., 18 Will Be in House and Seven| There will be house of repres senate G8th congress convenes on Of this number six repre- nd two senators will take for the first time, Twelve states are represented by this delega- having the largest while Tllinois is second Pollowing is & brief state. recently Patrick B, O'Bullivan, '08, "13 has served as from the 17th district, socretary of the democratie state cen- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1028, | K. OFC. WHIST AND DANCE Successful Soclal Event at Liks' Hall Is Well Attendeds=List of Winners B Whist and Bridge, The K. of C. danee and whist held last evening in the Elks hall was [largely attended. The #3 gold picce offered for the highest score at whist was awarded to Mrs, Charles MeCar. thy, The first prize for ladies was won by Miss Ahern; second. by Mrs Firth, and third by Mre, Klamb, John Meskill was awarded the gentlemen's first, George Weir, second and Ed ward Denahue, third Pirst prize for bridge was awarded to Mes, B, P, Gaffney, second to Mrs Neagan and third to John Curtin SEIZE PRISON RECORDS Los Angeles, Jan, §.—Attaches of the district attorney's office searched the home of Charles Brandon Beoth, son of Maud Hallington Booth, for- merly a general in the Volunteers of America yesterday and seiged the na- tral committee, and corporation €oun=| .. o1 voinrds of the prison develop- sel for the Town of Derby, 8, 8. North Dakota, During | the war he was an ensign on the U, Henry R, Rath. ment league According to reports made to the district attorney's office looth was paroled by the Los Angeles | committee, | leader. | I'rank B. Brandegee, |19, bone, '92, congressman-at-large for 1ilinols, has served as president of the Lawyers' assoclation of Ilinois. Par-| ker Corning, '95, has been prominent in business affairs In Albany, serving |8 as vice-president of the Ludium Steel & Spring Co,, vice-president and treas- urer of the Albany Feit Co, and a director of the New York State Na-| tional bank, He was elected on the| democratic ticket, while another New Yorker, John Taber, '02, of Auburn, republican, was elected by the 26th district, In additien to his law in.| terests Mr, Taber has been an officer of local water and electric companies, served as special Cayuga county judge, and for a number of years was a mem- ber of the Cayuga county republican general committes, He is president of the Chamber of Commerce of Au- burn. Two republican representatives from Pennsylvania are James M. Ma- gee, '89, lawyer of Pittsburgh, and Thomas W. Phillips, Jr., 978, presi- .lvnl'nf the T. W Phillips Gas & Oil Co., of Butler, Pa. Mr. Magee served in the department of military aero-| nautics in Washington during the war and attained the rank of captain. He ecretary of the board of trustees the Elizabeth Steel Magee Mater- iity hospital, a director of the Pitts- burgh Maternity Dispensary, and a| member of the district council, Asso-| clated Charities of Pittsburgh. Mr. Phillips, whose company is engaged in the production of natural gas and petroleum, was elected from the 26th Pennsylvania district. He takes an active part in educational movements as a member of the board of trustees of two colleges. The other Yale representatives in the 68th congress are: (Colorado) Willlam N. Vaile, '98 (r); (Connectl-|§ cut), E. Hart Fenn, ex-'79 (r), Rich- ard P. Freeman, '04L. (r), Schuyler Merrit, '73 (#), John Q. THson, '91, ’93 L., '04 LL. M. (r); (Iliols), Ed- ward E. Denison, '96 (r), Frank H. Funk, '91 8. (r); (Indiana), Merrill Moores, '78 (r); (Maine), Carroll L.| Beedy, '06 L. (r); (New Jersey), Frederick R. Lehlbach, (r); (Rhode Island), Richard 8. Aldrich, '06 (r); (Texas), Clay S. Brigss, 99| L. (d). | The new Yale men In the senate are Thomas F. B , '80, of Delaware, and James F, C r, 09 L., of North Dakota. Mr. Bayard is a law- yver in Wilmington, and will be the sixth of his family to sit in the sen- ate. Trom 1906 to 1916 he was chairman of the democratic state He is president of the Delaware State hospital, and director of the Morris Plan Savings bank of Wilmington. Mr. O'Connor is a law- ver of Grand Forks, North Dakota, and has had experience in legislative work as a member of the state house of representatives from 1916 to 1920. In the latter year he was minority During the war he traveled throughout his state speaking for the Red Cross and other patriotic groups. He has a reputation as a forceful, brilliant speaker. Yale members of the senate who will continue to serve in that body are: (Connecticut), ‘86 (1) (M- linois), Medilt McCormick, '00 (r); (New York), James W. Wadsworth, 98 (r); (Rhode Island), LeBaron | B. Colt, '68 (r); (Texas), Morris Sheppard, '98 LL, M, (d). LE WITT WITHDRAWS APPEAL IN ACTION AGAINST MASSON Producer and Manager Had Been Awarded $2,516 For Services at Lyceum Theater, Attorney George LeWitt, former manager of the Lyceum theater, has withdrawn his appeal to the supreme court from the decision handed down in the superior court by Judge Kel- logg last June in reference to the suit brought against him by William Mas- son, former manager of the Lyceum yers, Mr. Masson, who 18 a producer, actor and manager, is well known in stock circles throughout the country and was engaged by Mr. LeWitt to produce stock plays at the Lyceum theater from August 25, 1619, to June 1920, at a salary of $150 per week Mr. Masson alleges that on January 1920, he was notified that his services would no longer be required | and that LeWitt refused to pay him for the time which his contract had to run. Judge Keliogg's judgment was for Mr. Masson to recover $2,516.07, which included his full time pay for | the time he actually worked and $50 per week for the remaining part of his contract time. The hearing on the appeal in the supreme court was| scheduled for aext week, but accord- | with the A-B-C Want Ads ing to an announcement made Jast night Attorney LeWitt will pay the| judgment and end the case. E Kenneth de— Marie Prevost county lunacy commission last March CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years s it the Ggusiure of WORKING CLASSES MUST TRAVEL FAR Cannot Immediately Take Over Man- agement of Sate, Mays sweden's Premier Stockholm, Jap, 6.~"The work. NE classes cannot immediately take over the management of the state,” sald Sweden's premier, Hinlmar Dran. tirg, quoting the words of Karl Marx atter the Paris commune, in a recent address before the association of Sweden's Young Social-Democrats in Stockholm ® must not forget,” continued the premier, “that we have to go for-. ward and upward and that it is a ong way to go, The socialift eom- munity which we shall develop will ot be exactly the one sketched out years ago, but It will conform to our Lasle ideals, The difficuities on our voad have been infinitely greater than we could imagine.” My, Branting pointed to examples in central Europe and Russia, to show that the working classes were not yet quite ready te perform the tasks which events had thrown before them, “During the last ten years'" he said, “we have lefi the stage of heing & proletariat without rights, and are now on a higher plane Thanks to increasing education, it 1s clear that the working class is now overtaking, and in certain cases has outdistanced, the bourgeolsie as re. gards soclal and eeonomic knowledge. We shall never allow ourselves to be fettered by private ecapitalismo, and we shall see the fundamental prin- ciple of soclalism win out, A ther- ough ehange will take place, but not through the power of decrees and orders, First of all we must shape the human material out of which the new social edifice can be construeted.” W, 8. GIRL BREAKS LEG Miss Bophia Googel, aged 10, of 507 East street ,is at the Hartford hospl- tal where she Is undergoing treat- ment for a fracture of the leg, It had been previously stated erroneously that the girl's father, Nathan Googel, ad broken his leg. Miss Googel 18 a student at the High school. HATS OF THE BETTER KIND AT POPULAR PRICES TOMORROW SATURDAY Eastern Millinery Co. 133 MAIN ST. EW BRITAIN BEST VALUES IN NEW BRITAIN THE NEW ADVANCED STYLES Our showing of the latest Styles in Smart, Snappy Millinery, will prove to you that this live store, always is on the alert, and brings to New Britain a selection of cor- rect Styles in Millinery, as soen as they appear in the * style centers of New York, Paris and other fashionable quarters, and at prices that you can afford. Made of Hair Cloth, Baronet, Satin Brocades, Georgette, Woven Materials. Some in combina- tion with Timho Straw in all the Latest Colors and Newest Styles. Models CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK more joyful is the coming of Christmas, VELVET HATS 1, $2, $3 when wehavethe wherewithal to buy the things that go with the Christmas season! $3.98 To " $6.98 THESE HATS SOLD FROM $5.00 to $15.00 "And it is so easy and such a pleasure to put aside a little every week, in an- ticipation of the happiness it will bring to others, as well as to ourselves. The Christmas Club now forming af- fords every member of this community an opportunity to add to the joy of living. Do not fail to join it Open Shturday Evening 7-9 Ovpyrighted and Licensed by CTIRISTMAS CLUB (8 Corporatioh) Harlan In “The Bautiful and Damned ANNUAL SALE ‘IN A QUIET'SORT OF WAY WE'VE CUT THE PRICES ON ALL OVERCOATS, SUITS AND FURNISHINGS. NOT MAKING A BIG NOISE ABOUT IT—ISN'T NECESSARY. WE ARE SHOWING SUBSTAN- TIAL MARK-DOWNS—THAT'S WHAT COUNTS. ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 139 MAIN STREET THE MAN'S SHOP CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD " Great Alteration And "_ Expansion Sale Our Alteration Sale coming at the beginning of January enables us to give greater values than at any other sedson of the year. It has always been the custom of this store at this season to clear away all winter merchandise at sacrifice prices, . WINTER MILLINERY Everything without reserva- tion, including hats of velvet, duvetyn, satin, faille silk, metal- llc cloths and novelty fabrics, will be offered at LESS THAN HALT PRICE Trimmed Dress Hats Formerly up to $0—Now 8§ ¥ormerly up to $10—Now 8. Iformerly up to $15—Now $1.6f DRESSES AT $12.75 Values to $27.50 These are modish new styles of tricotine, Canton crepe, ete., in all the newer versions. Brald trimmed and embroldered and all truly worth-while values, FUR COLLARED COATS $17.50 and $22.50, Worth to $35 $32.50 and $42.50, Worth to 875 All the finest plle fabries and patterns are répresented in this unusual grouping of coats, Reniex:, Pickhardt & Dunn 137 MAIN STREET ' PHONE 1400-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET AT 209, OFF We still have a very fine Assortment of COATS, DRESSES and ° SKIRTS—AIl to go at 209, offt. Which means a wonderful saving on strictly first class merchandise, PRE-WAR PRICE SALE FIRST TIME IN 7 YEARS AT $3.00 NO. 333 NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORSKT A rare bargain for Stout Women. At $1.00—Another Rare Bargain CIRCLET NO, 1923—MORE THAN A BRASSIFRE For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts, 59 Marie dances, flirts, drinks, smokes, ‘and her friends don’t know whether she’s a good or bad girl ! !

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