New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1923. | ROTARY CLUBS MEETING Sacajawea R, DRAY ELECTED | POLICE EXAMINER fill Determine Physical Fitness of Candidates for Force | At a special meeting of the board | { Further Discussion of Platform and Program of New Administration on ‘ List of Day’s Activities, Chicago, July 24.—Further discus- sion of the platform and program of the new administration of interna- tional rotary was on the program for the second session today of a caucus of Rotary leaders from all sections of |the country. Directors and governors from 40 districts are attending the | meeting which will continue until Thursday, Extension of the Rotary ethics to every line of buginess was advocated in an address to the Rotary officials yesterday by President Guy Gundaker of Philadelphia. Rayomnd D. Havens, Kansas City, | tormer international president declar- ed the old sign “money cheerfully re- | funded” was an example of dishonesty with self in business for while many men refunded money, few dld it | cheerfully. police commissioners last night, | . Edward J. Dray was elected ex- | niner of candidates for the police | rce. Dr. Dray was nominated by | pmmissioner T. F. Jackson and his| ctlon was unanimous. | The board will soon name five mem- | T8 of the regular force. Unless the u.d of the common council regard- g 'the maximum age at which su- rnumeraries may become members the regular department personnel modified several supernumerarics ' | be automotically barred from omotion. The board recommended at no man who has reached his th birthday be allowed to join the gular force. The common council | duced the age limit to 35, If this e stands, a number of men who| ve had long service as supernum- aries cannot hope to join the regu- rs. It is said that individuals on the 4 ! ‘ pard question the authority of the ’ s oS S eanan Cdlloner. 1 mmon council to determine the age | 3 Comanche, Tex., July 24.—National | nit. The charter gives the council | and state politics, with an echo of | thority to establish and maintain | |high feeling of the world war days, | e police department but it also mark proceedings in the case against | [ves the police commission specific code of Congressman From Texas Delendmg‘ Suit Brought Against Him by For- alleged libel of his 1922 opponent, former Congressman Oscar Calloway, ' being tried here, published a statement in a Cisco news- | raper that his opponent Fnllowny‘ “had advised against the purchase of‘ Liberty bonds” during the war, AIR PILOT STRIKES British Aviator, Ready to Start For | | France, Refuses to go Without An | Convicts Who Fled in Illinois. Union Leadé;s Urging Strength to Ask Raises Lawrence, Mass.,, July 24.—When | the present period of depression in the textile industry ends it may be time EARTHQUAKE IS FORGOTTEN to ask for a wage increase, President | Thomas F. McMahon of the United A valuable bull dog belongin to Los Angeles, July 24.—Except at| rs. W. A, Judson of 48 ;leisant San annardlno, yand Redlinds,"rexms Workers of America stated at eet was struck by an auto last|where considerable damage was re.fl meeting of the wool sorters’ local | fening and killed. The autolst|ported, southern California had al-fhere last night. He gald the mill lled to stop after striking the animal [most been forgotten today, the|Workers received only 12% of the 29 d the name of the driver was not | earthquake which shook the south |Per cent increase in wages sought be- certained. Mrs. Judson has hud‘hllf of the state late Sunday night. | fore last year's strike and urged the e dog for nine years and it was a | Outside of the San Bernardino reglon |building up of an organization to| pneral favorite around the neighbor- | where thetremor centered, it did little | make possible the enforcement of a od. | damage in the affected district. demand for the remainder. | | pd detailed authority as to the man- ement of the department. Whether € council's powers are so sweeping :1t it may interfere to the extent | saying how young a man must be Sophie Braslau, coutralto, is play- become a regular policeman is open |ing the role of Sacajawea, Indian question, it is claimed. So tar as| heroilne in “Americanus,” a pageant known, the commission has not | being held at Seattle, Wash. She will ken up this subject officially. A re-|sing the president's favorite “The | prt is in circulation that the mat-|Sweetest Story Ever Told” when the | r will be brought up again at a fu- | Harding party attends the pageant. | re meeting of the common council. | R R SR | Chief Hart notified the commission | 23 OF 41 GAPTURED st night that several more super- | pmeraries should be appointed. Men | v e s = o planien oo mey secure aPPll-| pioodnounds Being Used Today in Ef- : P ncreas bn at police headquarters. | fort to Round up Remaining 17 e e Circulation has been given a report | By The Associated Press. :m the policemen who refused to| London, July 24.—The first case of end physical culture drill at the]| Air liner pilot's strike occurred at the M. C. A. and who were subse.| Chester, Ill, July 24—Twenty-three | Groydon airdrome this morning, says pently fined several days from their of the 41 prisone ho escaped from |the Fvening News. A British ma- catlon allowance, will not be re-|the Illinois state hospital for the crim- | chine, loaded with passengers ready | pired to “pay” the fines. The fact inal insane heer Sunday night have [to start for France when the pliot in- | at several of these men are now on |leen recaptured, and 17 remain at|formed the management that he cation Is being used to strengthen |large. Onc was killed shortly after|would refuse to fly unless his wages is supposition. A commissioner |he broke away from the exercise pen.|were increased. The authorities nc- id today that the fines have not been| Posses with bloodhounds continue|ceded to the striker's demand. i hd will not be remitted. The police- to search the nearby surrounding en are allowed 14 days off in the |country where the missing men are ar. A number of those connected |belleved to be hiding. Meanwhile th the Y. M. C. A. affair are now homes in this vicinity remain in fear| king one week off but the fine will |of attack by the escaped criminals at deducted from the remainder of{least some of whom are sald to be of eir allowance. \umflcndal tendencies. AUTOMOBILE S DOG More Light— Better Business For the Publisher HE more light the publisher gives the advertiser on his pub- lication—the greater consideration he receives when it comes to placing advertising. The facts embodied in an A. B. C. report are those which the ad- vertiser wants to know—facts that he must know to buy space intelligently. He cannot afford the time or expense necessary to collect them either by correspondence with the publisher or by financing his own investigation. Therefore, the uniform, easily-accessible A. B. C. form, packed with complete dependable facts, is a ready solution to the problem of how to locate the most desirable mediums with the minimum of effort and expense. ’ The long-established commercial rating agencies have furnished financiaf information for years. Banks are audited periodically. The Audit Bureau of Circulations performs a similar function by collecting and verifying circulation information for the adver- tiser. Publishers subseribing to the A. B. C. standards are helping to stabilize and organize advertising in the way that, by long ex- perience in other commercial lines, has proved to be Good Busi- ness. The HERALD is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space . BLANTON IS ON TRIAL '8 i R Congressman Thomas L. Blanton for | 5 Allegation is made that Blanton ||| $1.98 and $2.98 Voile, ' Hamburg Flounce Skirts, I Boys’ Overalls and Union | Linen and Cotton Pongee | Overblouses and Smocks, | beautiful blouses neatly | ammterse. $1.00, e ey beautiful imported ham- flounces on muslin | 34, 36 ‘and 38 95¢ burg skirts, lengths, reg. $1.39 | Alls, regular 98¢, in blue or | tan denim, well. made gar- | ments, strongly reinforced | at seams, neatly 79c | trimmed “Mohawk” Glove Silk Hose, black, white, brown, champagne, taupe and grey regular $2.25 quality, abso- WEDNESDAY MORNING :—: SPECIALS DO YOUR WEDNESDAY MORNING SHOPPING HERE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECTACULAR OFFERINGS - DRESSES — $5. 00— ....A beautiful assortment for tomorrow only, includ- ing Silks, Georgettes, Crepes, Fancy Crepes and Nov- elty Silks, values up to $19.95 COATS — $5. 00 — Overplaids, Polaires, Tweeds and Mixtures in all sizes, coats that formerly sold for $16.75 SUITS — $5. 00 — Tweeds and mixtures that formerly sold as high as $24.75, in a lovely assortment of colors and styles See Our Windows Tonight Amoskeag Gingham Bungalow Aprons, very full cut, sizes to and including 46, regular $1.49 ..... Costume ° Slips, heavy quality Sateen, in Navy, Black Brown and 9 8 c Linene Street Dresses in | Rose, Blue, Tan, Brown, | Green and Orchid, trimmed | with white collar and cuffs, and pearl buttons, regular | B $1.49 Each . Little Children’s Sweat- ers, red, grey and copen, in slip-over style, long sleeves, | regular Babies’ White Dresses, fine quality nainsook trim- med with fine val lace and | dainty embroid- ery, reg. 98¢ 98¢ Carriage Covers, white pique, scalloped and | embroidered in neat designs Girls’ Gingham Dresses, | regular $1.49 value, in neat | ginghams and plain colors, nicely trimmed and em- | broidered, sizes 6 to 14 years Children’s Colored Top Socks All colors of the rainbow, regular 25¢ quality, pair | 17¢c | [ | or lace trimmed. . THE 380 7o 380 Main ' $1.98 Hand Made Gowns with hand drawn work and hand embroidery, in square neck styles, very fine grade of muslin, cut $1 .49 very full... Crepe Gowns, plain crepe, crepe plisse, box-weave crepe and flowered crepe, in | full cut garments, in blue, white, flesh, orchid and honeydew, reg. $1.49 value ..... 95C - 2-Piece Crepe Pajamas, Windsor crepe in flowered ree. 510 ... $1.29 Bloomers and Step-Ins in fine naipsook or crepe, plain | tailored or lace trimmed, regular Fine Crepe Bloomers, flowered or plain in elastic knee styles, plain 59c Corded Madras for Men’s Shirts, all woven patterns, silk stripe, yd\33(§ reg. 49¢ 36 in. Full Width English Long Cloth, $1 .65 10 yard piece Indian Head ' Linen, 36 | inches wide, 40 in, Flat Crepes, regu- | lar $2.25, in twenty very desirable shades 54 in, Navy Jersey, suit- | able for bathing suits, o0 $1.69 Small Percale Tea Aprons with double yoke and rick | rack trim- ming R New 36 in. Tapestry Cre- tonnes, pretty new floral patterns in light and dark backgrounds. 2 7 c yard ... Cretonne Dress Patterns | in desirable small figures, | Brocaded Canton Crepe, black, grey, tan and tur- Ladies’ “Ipswich” Lisle/ Hose, black, white, cordo-« van and grey, reg. 45¢ pair ..... pr. 330 “Flaxon” Voile, cross bar / or striped, for blouses andj’ children’s dresses, i regular 39¢c,.. yd. 32 C/ 4 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, regular 98¢, in sizes 36 to 46, full cut garments, S A 7 Misses’ and Children’s White Canvas Pumps, one- strap style, sizes up to misses 2, reg. $ 1-. 33 $1.50-$1.75 OUR ANNUAL TOWEL EVENT EXTRA LARGE - TURKISH TOWELS 52 in. x 25 in., in very spongy, double loop Bath Towels, that regularly sell for 79¢ Limit 4 to a customer “Mohawk” 81x90 Sheets, regular $ l . 3 9 $1.89 . Silk Finish, Poplin, in all | plain colors, reg. 29c 36c yard Eponge, Rajahtex and Nuponge, fancy basket | weave and drop-stitch ma- | terials suitable for one- piece dresses and sport outfits, regular 59c yard yd. 45 C 36 in. Silk Pongee, natur- al only, regular T9c yard yd. 59 C Boys’ Sport Blouses, of neat ‘striped percale and cotton pongee, sizes 7 t 15, regular 45 c Boys’ Athletic Union Suits, neat fine checks, well made, 45 c reg. 59¢ .. Boys’ Khaki Pants, well made, strongly reinforced | at seams, adjustable knee- band, sizes 7to17 Men’s Pajamas, regular $1.98, in white, pink and blue, sizes A, $1 .39 | B,Cand D.. Aew Biritains Shopping Centes BalVa [RAPHAEIS DEPARIAENT STORE| AL > Ve (fole for /‘vt’/'géodu SIORE 35¢ | $4.98 Silk Waists and Overblouses, odds from our regular stock, including all sizes, neat figured and King Tut silks, fancy crepes, tail- ored crepes and embroider-, ed georg- Pillow Cases, 42x36 (hemmed) or 45x36 (plain) no starch, ready for use, regular 9 eaclx35c . “Lockwood” 9-quarter | Unbleached | Sheeting ..... yd.59c 5 “Cameo” Ladies’ Cloth, 36 in. wide, reg. 29c'quality ... \d22c “Berkley 60", cambric or nainsook, regular 29c .. yard 22 C “Sunfast” Draperies, plain colors, 36 in. wide .... yard 54C 36 in. Hemstitched Mar- quisette, double border, ecru and white, 24C reg. 33c yd. ..... Imported Damask Table Covers, 72x90 in pattern fne auity. . D2e 1O | Men’s | Split-Foot Socks [ | | Regular 35¢ ‘ quality in all sizes, pair 24c 1 ( 7