New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1023, GAVITT-CARLSON COLLECTORS ARRESTED; Wenlding l-i\.uu;’ \\Tn Take Place E!BEZZ}:E!E_NT CHARGEU 8 L : —_— MGEPRESIENT AT W B v | WHEATON EXERGISES Coolidge Gives Graduation Day Address~Talks on Culture |, i e R e e | MINN, PRIMARY CHOICES o e iais veperisd TeR f the siate veported rep Govewnor Preus. Maguus dohnson aud | vor Oscar Halla dames A, Carley Nominated As opponent Candidates For U, 5, Senalor, | Jehmsen's wmargin ever Dy, L, A Fritsche mayor of New Ulm is ot 80 gveat, but mueh of the former's res ognized territory has not been heard from, In onesdhird of the state's 3,- nine o0 one-th reschling possibly A the tolal vels of mere thas Bis nearest R ) - nal 4 All Over U, & HReports Tell of 'mm' wrday Afteymoon st Home of oo A Forvy and Nichelas Seappse Heat—in Teaas and Arisona It Is 86 In the Shade | Hride-to-Re on Prospect Street lotte Charged W harged With Taking in Punds By The Associated Press St. Paul. June 18.—Governor J. A O, Preus, republican; Magnus John- |son, farmer-labor and James A, Gar- 5 precinets, Johnson has & lead of ley, democrat were nominated in ¥o8:| 5,000 votes. Cariey is an easy vies terday's primary to contest July 16 10 tor over Francis Carey on the deme- |sueeeed the late Knute Nelson, Min-|oratie ticket nesota’s senior U, 8, senator - Political observers expect the main' fight in the final eleetion for the seat untit Mareh 4, 1925, to be hetween the governor and My, Johpson, In!International Paper Ce, the reeent gubernatorial ecampaign' operate at about five per cent abeve Preus defeated Johnsoen by 14,000 napmal for this time of the year, of- Votes. ficers of the company announced te. Governor Preus’ lead in a feld 0"41«13 The wedding of Willlam A, Gavint at his hoame ¢ lake 4" Prospect street, Baturday afternoon at 4 o'cloek, The Rev, Dr, Abel Al auist of the Bwedish Lutheran ehureh | will efficlate Miss Carlson will wear a grey gown of Canton crepe and her bridesmaid Miss Daisy Hemingway, will wear a gown of mouse colored Canton crepe. fhe house will he decorated with daisies, ramblers, and palms. The gift of the bride to Miss Hemingway | will be a white gold bar pin, and the gift of the groom to the hest man ‘flrnrga Rawlings, will be a palr of en graved euff links. ling a considarable amount of business Toth Miss Carison and Mr, Gavitt [ror Solomon Sheinman, fumiture are employed at the Mtaniey Works, |dealer at 88 Lafayetts street, Shein | Mr, Gavitt being a foreman in the | ;nan gave the firm a number of bills hinge department and Miss Carlson | 1o collect and it is alleged that hoth being employed in the office, Perry and Scoppalette collected a About fifty guests are expeoted at | arge amount of money and failed to the ceremony, from surrounding | yake returns to Sheinman after sign {towns and Massachusetts, After an auto trip through the| Catskill mountains and New York state Mr, and Mrs, Gavitt will make | their home at 48 Prospect street, Over 3,000 Brides-to-Be Change Minds in a Year London, June 18~Women whe ehanged their minds were responsible for more than three thousand eas ecelled warriage licenses In Londos last year, This is the record, says & statisticlan of the home department 1p only 28 cases did the prospeetive bridegroom throw a wreneh into the maechinery | and Not Giving Them Ohver and Miss Agnes Carison will June 19.—Bcant relief was Franeis A. Perry was arrested yes ¥y from the hot weath Withwestern, east nd guif states. OMicial fore generally unsettied change In tem place at the heme of the bride, o'clock and 12 Ber AMeCue and Bergeant em terday afterncon at 5:80 at | Nicholas Scoppalette ock geant William P, Michael Flynn on eharges iement, They were arralgned be Judge Gearge W. Klett in police court this merning and entered & plea |of not guilty to the charge. Their cases were eontinued until Thursday morning, Perry and Beoppalette eonduet collecting ageney at 837 Main street and for several weeks have heen do ventr Norton, Mass casts predicted weather with littie ent great need ¢ extension of the direct benefits of a l";‘“ ire . 2 n Chicage seven deaths were attri Vice-President Calvin oo direetiy o the heat. Numbers were prostrated yesterday isands were driven to the bathing beaches hy a record 81 de BFOE temperature Violent thunderstorms in Missouri nd Wisconsin failed to abate the ling heat in that seetion of the ountry. One man wgs killed during @ thunder storm at Madisen, Wis, and Milwaukee peported one prostra- tion At Bt, Louis onv man died from heat prostration, the record there for the day heing 90 degrees, I'he hottest points in the United Flates were El Paso, Tex, and Phoe nix, Ariz, both of whieh reported high temperatures of 98 | The cast also got its portion, of hot weather Parkershurg, W, V., Phila- delphia, Pittshurgh and Raleigh, N, C, vecording 90 degrees or more, 0'c last night by Deteetive June 1% this eountry is an The pres MILLS ABOVE NORMAL New York, June 19,~Mills of the continue to liberal eulture Coolidge said in an address which he s eame here today to the Wheaton college weement. He told the young wen of the grad uating class that maodern ideal of universal education could not he rea lized for a cons ength time and that this left somewhat the old necessary duty of serviee and leadership Imposed upon “th whe have heen ate enough to seeure the advant »f the higher institu tions of learning.” One of the chief requirements of the liberally educated of the present day, sald the vice-president, was that they should eontribute to a better art of lving “This era,” he continued, has come to ba recognized as the seientific age + o+ On this side of life the world is wildly alive and thoroughly interes jeliver at erahle of 8 h Ji It I8 makipg larger and larger de- mands of the schools of the press and of every other avenue that provides technlcal skill and scientific knowl- edge, “Yet when success in this declsion Hopkins-Toomy Nuptials At St. Mary’s Tomorrow William M. Hopkins, son of Mr, and | PHONE OPERATORS VOTING New England ‘Telephone and Tele. graph Employes Balloting To De- 5 Carbon Lamps—10 and 15 Watt .................... $1.00 Iron Cord Protector—Regularly $1.25 .................. $1.00 termine Whether or Not to Strike Telephone opera- | {tors of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co, balloting today to determine whether they shall strike to enforce thelr demands for a wage | advance and a seven hour day. The |demands presented by officers of the |telephone operators department of the |international brotherhood of electri- |eal workers, were refused recently hy officials of the company. The situation is complicated by the fact that a large nuumber of operators in Boston and elsewhere are connect- led with a different union known as |the international brotherhood of tele- phone workers, This organization hae presented no demands and many of its officers and members have de- clared that they are not in sympathy with the strike vote. Iron Indicator Current on or off—Regularly $1.25 ....... §1.00 Dim-a-lite Sockets — Regularly $1.25 ................... $1.00 Special Prices on all Flash Lights Silk Shade Bridge and Floor Lamps—Regularly $23.50 g 4 SRR SR et T ¥ Barry & Bamforth & Where Your $ Goes The Farthest. 19 MAIN ST. Mrs. Willis 8, Hopkins of 432 Wi Main street and Miss Ruth Toomey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James J, "oomey of 164 West Main street, will be married tomol morning at o o'clock at 8t. Mary's church by Rev, John 'I. Winters, pastor, They will be attended by H. Ernest Hopkins, |brother of the groom, as bhest man and Miss Mary Hussy of South Man |chester, cousin of the bride as maid of honor. James Toomey, Jr., broth- er of the bride and Clifford Ahern, | cousin of the bride, will act as ushers. | P I | Argentine Strikers, Off Few Hours, Abandon Strike Buenos Afres, June 19,.—The Argen- tine syndicalist union together with the local workers' union decided last evening to call off at 6 p. m. today the protest strike occasioned by the’ shooting of Kurt Wiickens, the Ger- | man anti-militarist, in his prison cell on Sunday. The striking chauffeurs and port workers meet today to de- termine whether their strike will be continued. The strike movement spread to other cities especlally to Santa Fe where a violent clash be- tween police and strikers is reported to have occurred. Shots were ex- changed and several persons were d 18 not secured, or, being secured it falls somehow to satisfy, there is a tendency to begin to eriticize our in- stitutions and the standards of so- élety as though they were In some way to blame, Sometimes this goes #o far as to advocate a complete change in the attitude of the govern- ment toward property rights “It is not on this slde of our life that we need to put the emphasis at the present time. . . . The time ap- pears to have arrived when we may more properly look to the people when natural laws may well ba left to supplement artificial laws, “In complete freedom of action the people oftentimes have a more ef- fective remedy than can be supplied | by govegrnment interference, Individ- ual initiative in the long run is a firmer rellance than bureaucratic su- pervision. We do not need more gov- ernment we need more culture. We do not need more law, we need more religion.” THREE LICENSES SUSPENDED The police have been notified that the operator's licenses of Kasimer Roguska of 200 High street, Arthur Rodrick of 41 Ch street, Peter Olescavicz of 31 Lafayette street have been suspended. The license of Adam Dusza of 99 Silver street has becn re- turned. i Boston, June 19 A glass of milk in noon- day's heat tity of milk delivered to your house each morning. It's a health safeguard to buy milk of unquestioned puri®y 0. U. A, M. MEETING At the regular meeting of New Brit- ain council, No. 8, 0. U, A, M., Thurs- day night the final degree of the sum- mer months will be exemplified by the regular officer. Nomination of officers for the ensuing term will be held. After the meeting hot straw- berry shortcake will be served. These cakes are to be made in the new ovens by an outside caterer hired for the affair. PARNK STRELT PHONE, 1720.0% At S. W. Menus’ Store - Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords in black kid or patent-$5 value.. $1.00 Boys' and Misses’ Brown and White Tennis—All sizes. .. .. $1.00 Men’s Shirts, $1.50 and $2.00grade .................... $1.00 Union Suits of Balbriggan—2-piece garment ........2 for $1.00 American Hosiery Bathing Suits——Special, all wool .....51.00 off American Hosiery Hose for Men—full fashion..4 Pair for $1.00 S. W. MENUS 1398 MAIN ST. To Trade On $ 1 DOLLAR DAY 200 Pairs of Women’s White Pumps and Oxfords, trimmed with patent and brown Leathers—$8.00 and $9.00 values. " Price $1.00. Other Items of Real Value are—- 3 Pair Men’s Silk Lisle Hose—50c Per Pair ......... 2 Pair Men’s Fancy Hose—75¢ Per Pair ............... $1.00 Men’s Fancy Silk Clocked Hose—$1.50 value .......... $1.00 3 Pair Misses’ and Children’s 50c Hose ............... $1.00 3 Pair Children’s Short Socks—50c Value ....... SERRS $1.00 This Includes All Shades The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 WEST MAIN ST. — The Sale You Have Been Waiting For — GOLDENBLUM'’S : \ 1 C Opens Tomorrow—Dollar Day 1 c FOUR DAYS ONLY SEE WINDOWS FOR VALUES Two Hats For The You buy one Hat at its regular price, we give you another Hat for the same price and quality for only ONE CENT SALE — Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday— Where It Will Pay You For Example:— . Trimmed Hats : hSchiql $_3].99 | Trimmed Hats Special $1.99 Another of the same price for only ONE CENT Trimmed Hats Special $4.95 ‘Another of the same price for only ONE CENT Trimmed Hats Special $2.099 Another of the same price for only ONE CENT These Hats include Sport Hats, Tailored Hats, Matrons’ Hats and Children’s Hats. This sale is in con- junction with the DOLLAR DAY SALE. ———— COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Y. M. C. A. BLDG. .. $1.00