New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 5

ELIMINATE KLAN, GOVERNOR ORDERS Georgia Executive Throws Down Gauntlet to Kluxers | house By The Assoriated Press Atlanta, June 12.~—Elimination of the Ku Klux Klan was erdered today | by Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana in an address delivered In the eity where the klan maintalng headquarters. Speaking before the annual conven tion of the national assoclation of eredit men, Governor Parker deelar- | ed that too much time is wasted on internationalism and too little time devoted to Amerieanism, “and espec- islly the elimination of secret orders like that which holds its headquarters today in Atlanta and seeks to cast its cloud all over the United States" He declared that klan would “bring our laws into eontempt, create bitter. ness and frietion between lifelong | friends, divide entire communities and | violate the constitution of the United States by injecting religious questions | and then assume 1o he prnlrrmfll,‘ 'udn Jury and exeeutioner,' “These conditions,” he said, “could | not have existed had we had clear| headed, patriotie business men and farmers working with their legisia. tures to see that instead of the multi. plicity of laws which now clog up our statute books, we had safe, sane leg Islation for the welfare of all our people.” Smith For World Court Hoke Smith, former senator from Georgin, told the credit men that the United States should enter the court of international justice, He declared the United States should seek by counsel and influence the removal of conditions such as ex Isting in the Ruhr and should let it he known that at all times the United States is ready to contrlbute freely and fully our part to the preservation of peace throughout the world.” The opening meeting was devoted principally to the welcoming exercises in which the addresses of welcome by Governor T, W, Hardwick. Mayor W, A. 8ims and others were responde by . W. Dupuls of Cincinnati, president of the national association A letter from DPresident Harding | emphasizing the Important relation- ship of the credit men to the national husiness was read, | | KNIGHTS TEMPLARS IN GREAT REVIEW! Hold Annual Parade and Field Day in New Haven New Haven, June 12-—The Knights Templars of Connecticut under right eminent Sir James €. MacPherson of Norwich, held their fleld day and re- view. in-this city today, ordinate commanders assembled the unlon station, arriving both train and automobile and after receiv- ing the grand commandery, a line of | march through the downtown strects was taken up, ending on the centra! green where there was a dress parade und review by the grand commander, | The formation on parade passed by | city hall where from the stand Mayor Tavid B. FitzGerald with other guests | reviewed the sir knights as the rep- resentative of the city. | The commanderies were as follows: Washington of Hdrtford, under nent Commander Norman €. Stev- ens: New Haven of New Haven, under eminent Commander W. R. Hoppen: Clinton of Norwalk, under eminent Commander Samuel Huntington} Co jumbian of Norwich, under eminent | Commander Ernest J. Jones; Hamil- ton of Bridgeport, under eminent | Commander William €. Henderson, | Ir.: Palestine of New London, under | eminent Commander Henry ., Wag- | nery Clark of Waterbury under emin- ent Commander John W. Potter; Cy- | rent of Middletown under eminent Commander Edlon D. “Crowell; St KImo of Meriden, under eminent Com mander Wiilllam H. Goddard of Wal- lngford; Crusader of Danbury under eminent Commander James H. Hy- slop; St. John's of Willimantic under eminent Comma lof Abe [ Louis - | to his auto truck, H. | be heard and a chairman and secre “EAT MORE WHEAT” At Every Meal der Chay Stamford of Stamford Commander Willlam 1. Sharps The grand command Y panied his & comma ¥ & personal staff of ; oclate ndery Aftor the review the commanderi went (o the Yale dining hall for 4 ner and later were taken to light points for an afternoen and evening of sporia, and social courtesies officers of the g interehange ¢ , y N Leghorn-Wilson Nuptials y v At Mount Vernon Church Georgg 1, Leghorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. M, P, Leghorn of 1450 St ey street, and Miss Josephine Wilson | daughter of Mrs. Mary Wilson of | Mount Vernon, N, ¥, were married at a nuptial high mass at 16 a'clock this morning at the Lady of Victory chureh at Mount Vernon, They were | attended by James Wilison, brother of the bride, as best man, and Mary Leghorn, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid Pollowing the mony breakfast was served at Mount Vernon Country elub. The bride Is a graduate of the Meriden High school and of the New | Britain Normal sehool in the class of | 1918 Leghorn s a graduate of Bt. Mary’s Parochial scheel, the New Nritain High school and the | Catholle University, and at present is manager of the Eimer Automobile | Co, of thin eity, Following & wedding trip to Atlan- | tie City and Washington, D, €, the couple will make their home in New Rritain, Sailor Friedman, Boxer, Is on Trial for Murder Chicago, June 12,—William (Sallor) Friedman, iightweight boxer will go | on trial here today on a charge of | murder in connection with the death Rubin, William Cohen and | Romano are co-defendan Rubin was slain during a pistol fight in a salpon here 18 months ago JUDGME FORR HAGARTY Judge Dickenson in the court of | common pleas has glven judgment in | favor of the defendant in the cases of | Clarence Maher and Daniel T. Haines | against Daniel Hagarty of this city. | Separate actions were brought. Mr, | Maher suing for damages for personal injuries and Mr. Haines for dam P. Ttoche resented Mr., Maher and Judge J. H. Kirkham represented Mr. Haines, Thomas . McDonough and David 1. Dunn represented Mr, Hagarty, | | Police Board to Arrange Civil Service Substitute At the regular meeting of the board of police commissioners this evening it is probable that the board | will draft a number of recommenda- | tions rm the common council in ref erenca to apopinting policemen in| place l\f the civil service which has been abolished. The report | of the discipline committee will a tary elected. It is cxpected that the present officer: e re-electd Our vision, “'Hhmlt moving the | eyes, covers an arc of ahout 220 de- grees. Cuticura Talcum To PowderAnd Perfume * To soothe and cool the skin and overcome heavy perspiration, dust lightly with this pleasingly scented powder. It imparts a delicate last- ing fragrance and leaves the skin refreshed and cool. Sample Bosh Proa by Ml Addren ‘Cuticura Lab. ";m"'s Dipt. 1463 where, Soap! Lo Cuticurs Soap -Invn without mug. NEW RBRITAIN DAI Y HERALD, TUESDAY method | |8 e ] LITTLE GIRLS' RED COATS $1.98 Very speeial, actual $4,00 value, Prefty dress coats of fine quality red flannel, nieely trimmed with smock ing and ved pearl buttons sizes 2 to 6 yvears [ ¢ EXTRA LARGE GIANT BATH TOWELS 59¢ Double loop, very thick, extra large, plain white, or with pink and blue horders, WOMEN'S LISLE VESTS 19¢ Regular 29¢ sellers, all sizes, bodice top, Drug Items At \'pcriul Prices Tomorrow Melba Face Powder Daggett & Ramsdell's ( ‘old Cream . Listerine Tooth Paste . Nnn Toy Compact Powder L Hnrliell Hubbard \\(‘l~ Day Dream Talcum J9hn~nn‘-a Baby Powder i p B IW A RAPHAEL mm\msm L 5358 Y80 To S&0 Main'/ / Wednes Yew H//f.)/m Shopping Center SIORL ‘/o/ e /0/ Lver yfiodt/v And Extraordinary Specials They Are Too! They should he read tonight by every thrifty woman in New Britain who should make this store their headquarters tomorrow at this phenominal Mid-Week Sale! OLD BABY HEADWEAR 45¢ Of pique, organdie and lawn, trimmed with lace, smbroidery and ribbon, soiled, values up |I‘|. . 19¢ tube 19¢ i 19 25¢ hottle e wl Vo htly to $1.98 cu SLOR TAILORED WAISTS $1.39 Splenc ite la ile fl's, Phenomenal Sale! ‘Lady Mary’ House Dresses Made for Comfort and Style 1.29 Another extracrdinary wash dress event. These dresses are made of finest quality gingham in charming styles, prettily trimmed withi fancy cdgings, organdie, pique and self materials; all sizes, all colors, Beautiful Color Combinations Regular §2.98 quality and style sizes 36 to 54 lid st wn, ‘New Bungalow Aprons—Special At 69c¢ Neat Figured Percale in Lovely Styles, all sizes, regular 98¢ quality. 49¢ PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDIES 28c Yard 40 inches wide in a number of popular sea- son's shades. RUBBER DIAPERS 19¢ Regular 29¢, in strong rubber, flesh natural color. 29¢ TURKISH TOWELS 22c¢ Full size, very spongy. $2.25 HEMSTITCHED TABLE COVERS $1.79 Very fine quality of Damask, in neat floral patterns. $1.39 TAILORED WAISTS 79c¢ tomorrow good or For edo styles, some slightly soiled. $3 BROCADED CORSETS $1.98 Actual $3.00 value, handsome brocades, sizes, elastic top, skirt. WOMEN’'S LINEN SMOCKS 50c Actual values up.,to $1.29 and $2.98. Neatly embroidered with silk or wool, in a big assortment of styles. WIDE HAMBURG FLOUNCE SKIRTS 84c Actual $1.19 sellers, in short and long lengthis. $2.49 FRONT LACE CORSETS SETS 98¢ Low and medium bust, long skirt, white only, all sizes. A very special item. $2.49 WOOL JERSEY $1 ,89 Yard 56 inches wide, in good desirable colors, fine for sport wear and pleated skivts. $2.98SPORT SKIRTINGS $2.25 .4 10 inches wide, in neat patterns, suitable for skirts or blouses. batiste trimmed witl or gingham collar; All vles 36-INCH SILK JERSEY TUBING For lingerie, white Made Io Sell fo 1-41‘0 0 oi: Sale . Patent Strap Slippers, with Low or Medium Heels, Patent Oxfords, with Low or Medium Heels. Black Kid Strap Slippers, with Low or Medium Heels, Black Kid Oxfords with Medium Heels. Tan Calf Oxfords with Low or Medium Heels. Black Satin One and Two Straap Slipeprs, Louis Heels, Brown Suede One-Strap Slippers, Louis Heels, 98¢ and Wednesday orchid, vard makes a vest). of and self and in flesh, (.‘Il_ WOOL SLIP.ON SWEATERS $1.19 For tomorow only, all golors, round or \-lhawd neck, long sleeves, plain ind faney weaves, UITS Regular 59¢, bodice or band top, loose or tight knee, all sizes, 47c 9%¢ FULL FASHIONED SILK HO (3] Pure thread silk, black only, INFANTS' GAUZE SHIRTS 21c Sizes 2 to 6, coat: style, BOYS' KHAKI PANTS 95¢ Very strong and dur-: able, well reinforced, sizes to 17 years. BOYS' ONE PIECE BATHING SUITS 49c Sizes 24 to 34, regular 75c value, PONGETTE ROMPER DRESSES $1.29 Regular $1.79, daintily trimmed with cross- stitching and ribbon, sizes 2 to 6 years. BOYS’' ENGLISH RIBBED SOCKS 59¢ rur Three-quarter length, Cadet make, in black, grey, cordovan a nd khaki. KNITTED CAPES For the Little Tots $2.69 Very special, in white, pink and blue, daintily trimmed with rose-bud embroidery. Reg. $3.98 value. —_——— BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES 44c Sizes to 16 years, regular value, very neat patterns. air Every size from 215 to 8 in the as- sortment, but not in every size, Tables have heen arranged by sizes for the convenience of the customers. 500 pair in the lot. LITTLE GIRLS' GARDEN APRON ROMPERS 45¢ Of fine gingham trim- med with rickrack braid, ity value 69c. é MUSLIN COSTUME SLIPS 98¢ Of excellent quality muslin trimmed with fine hamburg edging, value $1.39. SILK LACE TRIMMED CAMISOLES 87c¢ Flesh only, an ex fent selection of values BOYS' WASH sUITS @1 NN (PR viY ) Middy and Balkan styles, sizes 3 to 8, in good color eombinations, regular $1.19 value. blue $1.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISE $1.00 Lace and trimmed, very fine qual- mus soiled. eml lin, 45¢ In flesh, and trimmed, regular 69c. orchi very white, hroidery slightly CREPE STEP-INS maize, d, lace full cut, MISSES' SILK CONFIRMATION GLOVES 79¢ Long length, sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Regular 98¢ value. SHADOW PROOF PETTICOATS 98¢ Of fine quality sateen, plain bottoms, double panel, value $1.49.