New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 18

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KATO, WARRIOR AND STATESMAN, IS DEAD (Continued From First Page) later promoted to vice admiral which post he held until 1909 when he was appointed commander of the Kure naval port. ‘Whlle vice-minister of the navy, he was appolnted councillor to the board of the Anglo-Japanese ex- hibitlon and also chiet of the reception gommittee appointed in connection with the visit of the American squad- ron to Japan, In 1913 he was an-J pointed commander of the first squad- ron, and upon the outbreak of the world war, participated in the hostili- | tles as commander of the pnnlwm;a ' Bettsu. ‘When the Okuma ministry was par- tlally reconstructed in 1915, Admiral Kato was appointed minister of the navy in succession to Admiral Yashiro | and was promoted to the rank of full Officials of N. Y, N, railroad will be in the city Wednes- day afternoon at with Mayor tion Counse Chairman A. roads.committee relative to the city's request for adequate protection at the Elm ington because it is used daily by hundreds of vehicles coming in and leaving New Britain, the common council terested likely that the to provide to the one i crossing which has proved most satis- factory. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925, R.R. GROSSING CONFERENCE | BROOKHART RESUMES H. & H. will Meet With City Officials on Elm Hill Hazard Next Wednesday, « (Continued From FKirst Page) Representatives of the New Haven . 2 o'clock to confer| Paonessa, Corpora- | H. Kirkhs and Crusberg of the rail- to offer Mr, Meredith the profits from his 240 acre farm in settlement of the 30 cent libel damage suit. A. M. proposed the condition that he pay the oper- ating costs, int t and taxes, said Mr. Brookhart, “I would be several hundred dollars ahead.” “I am glad that he has begn so considerate in the amount of dam- ages sought,” said Senator Brookhart, in the he It is| “for if he beats me. that is about all railroad will be asked |1 can save out of my salary after pay- *|ing this year's deficit on my farm. d at the South street| *“The most amazing part of Meredith's statement is the war finance corporation. The farmers of Towa did not borrow one cent from this corporation. The war finance corporation is a Wall street controlled Hill grade crossing. Thescrossing in question is in New- just beyond the clty line, but has in- itselt stal MISS O'BRIEN TAKES VEIL FIGHT O MEREDITH The senator declared he would like If Mr. Meredith should accept, under Mr. | MRS. CREAN TREASURER OF STATE AUXILIARY OF A. 0. H. New Britain Woman Llected to Im- portant Office at Convention in New Haven New Haven, Aug. 24.—Before con- cluding its session yesterday the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians chose state officers, Mrs, John J. Carroll of No. 12, this city, being made president; Miss Aileen Mulligan of No. 16, New Haven, vice- president; Miss Mae Finnigan, Hart- ford, secretary; Mrs, Minnie Crean, New Britain, treasurer and Mrs. Chas. . Jacksol of Waterbury, chairman of [Ilhh history. Adoption of resolutions denouncing the Ku Kilux Klan and urging of an old-age pension law in the state fea- | tured the Hibernian convention's close. Just before the Ladics' Ausiliary convention closed, Mrs, M, T. Crean, retiring state president, was presented with a beautiful engraved platinum HARRY MULLEN, POPULAR ATHLETE, DIES, AGED 27 Member of Factory League Bssebdf And Basketball Teams Fails to Recover Following Operation }.{nrry Bullen, age 27 years, a popu- lar memlfer of the Factory league baseball and basketball teams and a resident of New Britain for the past 10 years, died at the New Britain general hospital last night at 11 o'clock following an operation. for vicers 6f the stomach, He was ad- mitted to’'the institution on August 10 and since the operation has been hovering between life and death. Mr. Mullen was well |known and popular among the younger set of this city. He was employed at the sfanley Rule & Level Co. office and for the past fow seasons was an ac- tive member of basketball and base- ball teams of that concern in the Fac- tory league. For some time he made his home at the Stanley house at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets, His mother and & sister, Mrs. John Morrissey, both ill at their homes in Rutland, Vt., survive him a3 do Dan- iel Mullen of Willimantic, & cousin and former resident of New Britain another cousin, Mrs. Joseph McLean of Stanley street, this city, Mr. Mul- len was borni in Baltimore but whep young moved to Vernfont with his parents, later coming té New Britain to live. At the time the war broke out young Mullen joined the navy and was in the service for 28 months. Most of this time was spent overseas with submarine chasers, The body was sent to Rutland this afternoon by M. J, Kenney & Co., un- dertakers and funcral services will be held in that city probably tomorrow. WRUELTY TO INSECTS London, England.—On the proposal of Sir Walter de Frece, reptiles and fish are added to the animals pro- tected by the “crueity to animals” bill. Sir Walter wanted to put in “insects,” but agreed to drop it out when it was pointed out that it would be difficult to convict when a man was cruel to DIES AT AGE OF 84 Mrs, Christina Blaikie Passes Away af Home of Daughter, Mrs. H. L. Red dell—Funeral in Piovidence. Mrs. Christina Blaikie, aged 84, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs, H. L. Reddell of 192 Fairview street. Prayers were con- ducted at the home this morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Henry W. Maier of the Itirst Congregational church, and the remains were taken to Provi- dence, R, I. Tuneral services will be held tomorrow morning in Providence at the home of Mrs. George A. Day, a daughter of Mrs. Blaikie. NEW FASCISTI COIN Rome, Aug. 24.—On the occasion of the first anniversary of the march of the fascisti on Rome the mint has been ordered to coin a small 100 lire gold plece commemorative of the event. On one side will be engraved a portrait of King Victor Emmanuel, on the other the fasces, or bundle of reds. Gold colns have not been issued since 1912, admiral the same year. This portfolio Ia flea. he retained in the subsequently es- tablished Terauchi and Hara minis- tries. He was raised to the peerage in 1920. Kato was gencrally one of the most able statesmen among the naval officers of the empire and! was also known for his peculiar calm- ness and boldne a8 a naval rate- gist.« He was the holder of many for- eign decorations. wrist watch, a gift from the state or- ganization. In addition to this, she received a pair of white, arm length kid gloves, a gift from the retiring members of the state board with whom she has served for the past four years, with the statement that the gift was made as a token of ap- preciation of the fact that she had served throughout the two terms with- out a semblance of friction between her associates and herself, PARGEL POST INCREASING American Export Business Grows Very Rapidly, Statistics to be Kept in the Future, institution that lends only to banks and selected cooperatives. These Towa loans were all to ban CUT COST OF GASOLINE in Sioux Falls New Britain Young Woman Admitted to Order of Sisters of St. Joseph in recognized as| Parkville. Miss Helen O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. John J. O'Brien of Stanley street, esterday took the final yeil which admitted her into the order of the Sisters of St. Joseph. The en- trance exercises were in charge of Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford, and were carried out at & complication of maladics that | ; \\ ss O'Brien was one of a | pendent oil dealers in Sioux Ialls will i BN iened hin heart. \'l vdf; of six who t{“‘“"‘" nuns at ¥es- | voduce their prices of gasoline today Admiral Baton Kato was horn in | oa¥s ¢ She Wil - here- | " 5 1.5 cents, the prico maintained 1859 and had a distinguished carcer | ALCF be Known ‘as Sister Mary Greg- : s ¢ B Vel admiatative md ory and will be assigned to Parkville [ by the Standard Oil company in South @lnlomatic ser e hisfore ilia f for the present. Dakota, nccordln_g to an announce- | B vid to the ilianin Tast va Miss O'Brien was educated at St, | ment made last night. | While the report was ourrent early | MATY'8 parochial school in this city, | *'We reallze that this price,” the an- this afternoon that Japan’s premior | ! 0/lOWing her. graduation, she pur-|nouncement said, “will put a large % had diew at 1:20 p. m. ofticial ‘con- | Si¢d her studies at the New Britain | percentage of dealers out of business B Rik(on was withheld until shortly High school and after her graduation, | for no dealer can sell gasoline at Bbfore § o’cloc THetexant: dkuss oF entered the training school for |15 1-2 cents except so long as his cap- B i ot danidurcen. Bt Wiel| Duvas St. Irancis’ hospital, in |ital holds out.”” B ot 1.ross. wibh: shtrie show ot HAY She graduated as a| The announcement criticized Gov. | authority has been stating that Baron | r#ined nurse and was stationed in |W. H. McMaster for his action two Kato was suffering from cancer. the hospital _umil she decided to enter | weeks ago in precipitating the gaso- e ttending physiolans, howodl | the order of nuns, line price war by retailing the product reported stomach trouble and hem- Mrs. John .J O’Brien, her mother, | for 16 cents a gallon through supply orrloids and issued reassuring bulle- | €T sister, Miss Esther O'Brien, and | depots of the State Highway Commis-| Plans have been completed to col- tins to the last even fhat of noon to. | brothers, Joseph and John O'Brien, | sion, lect, beginning with January, 1924, day saying simply that his condition | 2ttended the ceremonies yesterday.| *“It may be a personal victory for | statistics of cxports by parcel post and had grown worse since midnight with | Present also, was Rev. John T. Win- | the governor—it is a sad tragedy for| mail, which have not been collected some signs of exhaustion. It was @rstor of St. Mary's church, this | the helpless dealer who must be suc-| heretofore because such exports are added, though, that little improve- | ¢t rificed to the governor's ambitions,” | not cleared through custom houses. ment had been shown since midnight* the Independents’ announcement de-| Tentative regulations, subject to ap- and that the patient’s heart was caus- clared. “The governor is quoted as| proval by the Postmaster General, ing anxiety. saying: ‘It is going to be a finish [ have been'drawn up requiring business Later the cabinet which was con- fight.’ It is. It is going to be the finish | concerns in the United States export- of a large number of l!’zlt)mdU' deal- | ing by mail goods valued at $26 or sidering British proposals for a new railway guard in China received an ers who are perfectly helple over to file export declarations. SPECIALS AT Independent Dealers Come Down to Price Fixed by Stan- dard Oil, 15 1-2 Cents Per Gallon. By The Associated Pre Tokio, Aug. 24.—The death of HARTFORD TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN AS EARLY AS 8 A. M. HARTFORD Our Direct New Britain to G. Fox'& Co., Inc., Call is 2065 Call At Our Expense Washington, Aug. 24.—The Ameri- can export business by mail and par- cel post is growing so rapidly that department of commerce officials have decided to ascertain so far as possible the extent of this business of which no statistics ever have been kept. It is believed to run into a high sum each year, which will swell the total value of the foreign exports of the United States. Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits The Season’s Lowest and Final Clearance Prices COTTON EXCHANGE TO CLOSE, New York, Aug. 24—The New York cotton exchange will be closed Saturday, September 1, as well as La- bor Day, Monday, September 3. oxygen had been administered, but = that the premier was in a comatose Former Prices up to $39.95. Sale Price. .. $19.75 Former Pricesupto §2 5.00 $69.50. . Sale Price. .. Here are clearance prices representing but a fracfien of the cost of the tailored suits; and many of the models will make a smart appearance this fall; the matérials areé twills in . || tan, navy and black; English homespuns, imported tweeds and novelty suitings. The size range is excellent. Only about 200 suits in the whole assortment and first comers will be the lucky ones. Third Floor _state and death was cxpected mo- mentarily. It is understood that Foreign Min- ister Uchida will act as premier until after the funeral. The entire cabinet then will resign and a new one will be chosen under whoever is appoint- ed premier. Among those mentioned | prominently for the premiership Count Gombel Yamamoto, an ex-pre- mier and retired admiral; Governor Len of Iormosa, Governor Saito of Korea and Baron Makino, a member of the house of peers who has held Scabinet portfolios and diplomatic | posts. Premier Kato's illness was of long duration, but until recently it was not 1 Ib. can 29¢ regarded as serious. It was said offi- | clally that his health would not nec ] sitate his retirement but a few da ’ ago it was learned authoritatively that - his condition w: such he could not continue in office long. Until today, however, it was not generally believed || that his life was in danger. One culmination of the premier's long career of public ice was re- cordege formally but a few d be- | fore his death—when the five pow- | ers subscribing Lo the treaty for the | reduction of naval armaments ex- changed ratifications in Washington. The naval treaty was a consummation in which Baron Kato was deeply in- terested and she had said repeatedly | that he regarded it as establishing a new era of peace. As a delegate to the Washington arms conference he had been one of the foremost advo- | cates of the [!(«u'i Parmhand “With Girl ' Held for Abductiony North Adams; Mass., Aug. 2 Russell Smith, of Wairfield, Conn., a farmhand who is alleged to have left the Tenney farm in Williamstown with 13 yegr old Evelyn Betters on the night of July 16, was order®&d held for the grand jury on an abducti Lean ‘Corned charge at a session of Williamstown | Beef . Smith nd the Betters | ('nttage ere arrested in Greenwich, Conn Wednesday. The girl liome Ham Best with her parents. Frankforts. WEDGWOOD CREAMERY 1 Parksdale Fresh hmz\ coer. doff DOMINO GRANULATED Fresh Baked Fig 25c Bar 2 Ibs, Premier Salad Dressing Rumford’s i Baking 8 ‘MARKET-CO. NUALITY GOONS AT- u, 318- MAIN ST, CES ™ TEL. 2485 jar 33c Hebrew New Year —Cards— The Prettiest CHALLENGE BRAND MILK .......... 2 Cans 25¢ —_— BE! ) POTATOES ..... LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS SIRLOIN STEAKS ...........LB. 29¢ All Day Specials ROAST. PORK ... ..... PRIME RIB ROASTS .. . LB. ROAST VEAL ........ .. LB. 25¢ FRESH KlLLED FOWL . ORI . IblOC Ib. 18(: e lh18C . Ib, 350 | n 28¢ St T lOC m18c m32¢ b.47c Nucoa Nut BUTTER o.eu.....,‘u,28c SUGAR 10 lbs. 83c 2 Ibs. 25C Aalm »>can~29(: Ro,\al Lunch Crackers Salmon White Rose el 1 9 C Wi I;I,:e"Ro~e Tuna. l 9c 2 pkgs. 25(: 2 pkgs. 25C pkg. IOC doz.zsc Asparagus Fruit Sk AR Styles Now Ready Place your order now for Jewish New Year Cards; it’s none too early if you'd avoid disappointments. Style A—60c¢ for 25 cards Style B—40c for 25 Style C—60c for 25 Style D—60c for 25 Style E—70c for 25 Style F—55¢ for : Style G—60¢ for Style H—55¢ for 25c¢ cards Style J—60c for 25 cards Style K—60c for 25 cards These prices include en- velopes. Order now your Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. .. LB, 22¢ 28¢ Children’s Dresses ARE REDUCED ‘FOR QUICK CLEARANCE On the Fifth Floor "A special grouping of panty dresses in gingham, pongee, Jap crepe, wool crepe and Jersey, sizes 2 to 6. Values up to $7.98. $3 98 . Clearance price Another lot of dresses in Jersey, pongee, wool crepe, silks and ginghams, sizes 2 to 6; values up to $12.00. = $5.00 ** $7.98 About 25 of our prettiest little dresses in taffeta, crepe de chine, serge and wool crepe; colors mostly navy blue, brown and tan; sizes 3 to 6. Values $l 0 00 up to $21.00. Clearance price ......... Final Clearance Prlces on Women’s White Footwear L Second Floor Qur regular lines in beautiful qualities, marked low for quick clearance. White buckskin Blucher Oxfords, white White Canvas Oxfords, low and Cuban sole, military heel; reg. puce heels; white welt. Regular $9.00. Clearance Price ... $7 50 price $5.00. Clearance price $4.25 White Kid and Calf One Strap Pumps; white White Canvas Oxfords, low heel, low and Cuban heels; white soles; regu- leather saddle; black sole; also white can- lar prices $9.00 and $10.00. $ 7.25 A vas low heel, one strap, white sole; regu- Clearanive Price .......cc.o.0 Melons. .. 2 far. 25C White canvas tutn sole, Spanish heels, lar $5.00 grade. . $2.95 Sweet or Hnt 25C one strap with cut outs; regular price Clearance Price .......... Peppers. . ; A 3m.25c oo SR = 5, J Fresh Cut o a0 Roast . Beef Liver Lean Rmhng Beef Hamburg. .. Sugar Cured Bacon Sperry & Bar mm Ham:s is now J Boneless Pot Stationery Dept. Main Floor OUR STANDARD !/ UR courses teach you the practical I\'nt-,‘\-Sced ( (‘I(’(|| Raisins Shredded Mason Jar ( overs .. Wheat bas. 59c We Send You “The Blue Book’ On Request : [13 emsul"s & BYi63 main st | California Sunkist Oranges . .. doz Oranges ‘23¢ (f‘l(;;:ntl : a.; qts. 25C Carrots or S 5C Beets . ... Red or Yellow Fancy ’ 2 cans 2 7C | with the perfect con- Corn Onions .. 4 Ibs, 17C Extra Large Ban- side of business ex- ; Peas . .. fg;e:;mco-epto:riéiaun— : o[';tai:n:d, 3 can525 C fidence that they will Hakm 2 pl\gS. 15(: be able to make good. - RIPE TOMATOES _tam Corn doz. 25C ™ potatoes 3 lh~.25C | 100 pdu\s of White Oxfords and Strap, Pumps; low and medium heel; values up Large Blue Plufs . to $:..)0 Clearance $l .95

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