New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 14

{INLABOR DAY GOLF TOURNANENT (. W, Manning Has Lowest Gross o, Qualilying Score - The qualifying round of 18 holes 4n the Bhuttle Meadow Club Labor L Day golf tournament was held yes. terday morning, 24 players entering, * and the first round of the mateh play " In the afternoon, C. W. Manning, with 77 gross, turned in the best curd of ~ the qualifying round, The course was In gplendid shape, the greens being particularly fine for this season of the yair. Early in the | ~ morning the dampness and the fog prevented low scoring, but by ten o'clock the full beauty and good con- | | tain his position ditlon of greens and fairways became apparent. ‘The winners of yesterday's matches ‘will play the second round this after- noon. The finals are set for Suturday, ~ The qualifying scores of the con- testants are as follows, the first num- ber given representing the players' gross score, the second number the handlcap, and the third the players' . net score. F. J. Wachter, 02.2 i B N, Humphrey, 93-22-71; nning, 77-8-69; Alton Green, 86- P C. Platt, 102.22.75; J, H. Kirkham, !ll 18.76 L. 8. Jones, 93-17-76; C. W, ‘Wilson, 94-18-76; C. F. Stanley, 83- 22.61; D. R. Manning, §2-12.70; O, E. Swift, 100-14-86; L, C. Booth, 94- 25-60; R. Russell, 98-27-71; Dr, Eben Reeks, 96-22-74; E. H. Prior, 98.22- 76; D. 1. Vibberts, 86-15-71, The winners of the first round are a8 follows, handicaps being figured by taking 34 of the difference of the handicaps of players matched up and giving the resulting number of strokes . to the high handicap man, 3 F. C. Wachter (handicap 21) de- feated E. N. Humphrey (22) by 4 up i and 3 to play; C. W. Manning (¥) defeated Alton Green (12) by winniag the 19th hole; J. H. Kirkham (18) defeated P. C. Platt (22) 4-3; L. 8. Jones (17) defeated C. W. Wilsdn I (18); C. F. Stanley (22) defeated D. " R. Manning (12) 3-2; L. C. Booth (25) defeated O. E. Swift (14) 1 up; " Dr. Reeks (22) defeated R. Russell (27) '4-3; D. L. Vibberts (15) defeat- ed E. H. Prior (22) 2 up. This afternoon the matches will be Wachter against C. W. Manning; XKirkham against Jones; C. F. Stanley against L. C. Booth; Dr. Reeks against Vibberts. E. E. Baldwin, R. W. Cham- berlain, W. H. Booth and Max Hart, who qualified in the morning round withdrew from the tournament. Prizes will be given both to the winner and the runner-up in this| tournament. '!‘be mnplelt way to end a corn e-)_}y. Stops the pain in- mfly. 'hen the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist Bluejay Sunburn VEN the most severe cases of sunburn are speedily relieved by the use of Resinol Ointment. Its cool- ing touch quickly allays the pain, and reduces inflamma- tion and soreness as it hastens the return of the skin to its normal condition. Resinol Ointment is also invaluable for insect bites, ivy or oak poisoning, heat rash, etc, Easy and pleasant to apply and so nearly flesh colored it can be used on exposed surfaees without at tracting undue attention. effective if aided by Resinol Soap. Your druggist sells the Resinol prodacts. Keep them on hand for skin ills of summer. UGAR peppermints—there’s an old- fashioned sound to these good, old- fashioned candies. And good to-day as when grandfather, as a boy, bought them on the store side of the Post- office. Fact is, the recipe for making them was old-fashioned then. It can't be improved That's why we are still using it, upon. to-day. Wherever good candy is sold MOB VIOLENCE WILL BE PUT DOWN IN OKLAHOMA Govermor Walton May Call For Vol. teers—Adiises Victims o shoot to Kill Hartshorne, Okla,, Bept, 4~Mob violence in Oklahoma will be stamped out If it is necessary te put every National Guardsman in the state on | duty. and then call for volunteers | Governer J. C. Walton told severa thousands of coal miners of eastern Oklahoma gathered at a Laber' Day pienio here. “1 may have to come over here and lusk some of you people to help me {but 1 am going to straighten out some | of these counticg even If 1 run short | of troops and have to go on the job ! myself," the governor sald, The excoutive vigorously defended | nin action in suspending the right to the writ of habeas corpus in Tulsa county reading from the law to sus. “I say the man who comes to your home with the intention of taking you out and beating you to death is a criminul and should he shot on the spot,” Governor Walton declared in his speech, “I can offer but two alternatives First, go home, arm yourself and pro- tect yourself as best you ean, When attacked by a mob shoot and shoot to kill, Or, second, I can call out the guard and declare martial law, | supersede the local authorities and (:lflm up the whole thing, This is what I am going to do, but I want you to know that Tulsa is not the only bad county, We have many others just as bad." Miss Hubbard Is Bride At East Berlin Home Curtls Morgan, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Morgan of Newtown, and Miss Irene Hubbard, daughter of Mrs. D, B. Hubbard of East Berlin, were mar- ried this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev, S8amuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Con- gregational church officiating. The bride and groom were unattended. Mr. Morgan is a former resident of a large farm. Miss Hubbard is teacher of music, being a graduate ol’ the Yale Music school, Relatives and friends of the couple were present at the ceremony, follow- ing which Mr..and Mrs, Morgan left on a wedding trip to parts unknown, Upon their return they will reside in Newtown, Fischl-Deutch Weddm At St. Peter’s Church Joseph Fischl and Maria Deutsch were married yesterday morning at St. Peter's church at a nuptial high mass celebrated by Rev. Father Cav- anaugh. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deutsch of 174 Kelsey street, was dressed in white Corticelli crepe, She wore a veil caught with orange {blos- soms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The. brides- maids, Misses Mary and Sophie Mayer of 26 Day street, wore pink organdie dresses and carried bouquets of pink asters, The flower girls, Misses Mar- garette Deutsch, Frieda Fisch and Caroline Schrel, were attired in white and carried pink asters, Caroline Schrei was acompanied by Joseph Fischl, Jr. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fischl will reside in Plainville, HELD FOR ROBBERY, New London, Sept. 4 —Frank Ter- rell, 32, of New London, charged with robbery and violence in stealing $35 from John Ferris of Southington, August 1, was held in $1,5600 for the superior court today. It is even more fora HANDY BAG they’re just as seph's church, has arrived in this city after an extended tour of Ireland. the operators’ licenses of John Urban BRITAIN DAILY | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, | Delicious! is the opinion of all who use This is Asakusa Tower, one of the Teatures at Asakusa F .Tokio's famous amusement park, said to have collap.yd with a Berlin, the family having recently | huge loss of life in the earthquake. moved to Newtown, where they have | thig place. A | —— CITY ITEMS. Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St. Jo- | The police have been notified that jof 219 | Cheney of Newington and H. W, Wil- liams of Corliss street have been sus- pended. Mr. and daughter Helen of Dalon, Mass., have returned to their home after spend- ing the holidays with Mr. and Mra. i M. A, Maloney of 628 sa Park, Big crowds are always at ‘Washington street, George Mrs. P. J. Callahan and jast street, llSAL An A!l T X A ORANGE PEHOE BLEND The flavor satisfies all — Just try it TR “Miss Burlington” Miss A. Hazen Gove has been declared the prettiest girl|: in Burlington, Vt., old home town of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Gove will participate in the Beauty Pageant at Atlantic City. BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Silk Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide, all silk in tan, grey, brown, navy and black, Wed. $2 79 Special, Yard Pongee Silk, natural col- or, for - draperies, dresses, etc., yard wide. Wed. Special, Yard 5 7 C Dxew Voiles, all dark grounds; good styles; 40 inches wide. Clean-up price. Wednesday l Special . Yard 9C —_— in navy, brown, grey and black; suitable for dresses or separate skirts, yard wide. Wed. Special .... Yard 98C —_ = H 49c Black Sateen Lining.J ( All Wool Canton Crepe, 36 inches wide. Wed. Special, Yard 29 C ‘\;lfll A. C. A. Ticking, new clean feathers. 98 C Feather Pillows, covered Wed. Special . $1.00| All Linen Ecru Scarfs; size 18x54; hemstitched. Wednesday Special L= e == Linen Finished Table Damask, good heavy qual- ity. Wednesday 49C Special . ... Yard P— 59¢ Turkish Towels, ex- tra heavy qualm 39C Wed. Special . Large Blankets. Wed. Special B e | JUST "___‘_—‘_—__=| Plaid Blankets, large size —excellent value. Wednes- day Special $5 98 Value §7.50 Eau Art Linen for fancy work, 18 inches wide, all pure linen. Wed. Special, Yard 29 (o} Bed Spreads, full size, good quality, hemmed ready for use. Wednesday Special _— Unbleached Sheets, 21 yards wide, good weight. Wednesday g 45c Special . FOR All Pure Irish Linen Damask Pattern Cloths — size 72x72. Regular $6.50. Wednesday Special Block Mosquito Net, two vards wide. Just for Wed- nesday Black Sateen Bloomers, women'’s and misses’ sizes, cut very full. 89 c Just for Wed. —_— Girls’ School Dresses — made of good quality fast color gingham in plain and check patterns. $ 1 Just for Wed. 50 WOOL SKIRTS Handsome New Fall Plaids, Box Pleated and Plain. Wednesday ........... Bleached Sheeh. E —seamless, $1 39 Wed. Special S — A large assortment of new cretonnes in several new patterns, 36 inches wide. Wed. Special .... Yard 29C —_—ee Quaker Craft Loze Cur- tains in the new Kall pat- terns. Wed. $2.49 Special, Pair 39¢ Scrims, Marquisettes and Muslin Curtain mater- ials. Wed. Sizes 26 to 36. . $2.98 Ladies’ Extra Fine Qual- ity Full Fashioned Silk Hose, black. Just for Wed. . Pair $1 Ladies’ All Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, 14 inch hem. Wedne Special —_— Men's Cotton Handker- chiefs, hemstitched, fine quality, Wed. 22 c + Special Hamburg Edging with Beading, suitable for cami- soles, 18 inches wide. Wed. Special Houschold rubber Aprons in pink, blue, lavender and black and white checks, all fast colors. 2 5 c Wed. Special ... Leaf Silk Toilet 2,500 sheets.in a . 25¢ Gold Tissue, roll. Wed. Special —_— the place of shoe bags, boxes, shelves, drawers and other Wed- nesday Special Neatway Shoerack, takes wakeshifts. Ladies’ Extra Fine Qual- ity Fashioned Lisle Hose; colors, black, cordovan and white. Just for Wednesday, Pair 48C Children’'s Extra Fine Quality School Hose, Cadet make, all sizes 7 to 11. . Pair 25 C Women’s Underskirts — made of standard quality Long Cloth and flounce ,of neat patterns, embroidery assorted defilgns. 98 c Just for Wed. Just for Wednesday —_— Men’s Extra Good Qual- ity Silk Pleated Fibre Hose, colors, black, %rey. brown, white, navy. Just for Wed. .. Pair 45c [ _ Men’s Extra Good Qual- ity Cotton Pajamas, silk trimmed, frogs; colors, tan, wlute. lavender, blue and pmk Just for $l 15 Wed. .. Each LA BOUNTY UNDER ARREST Bergeant Michael J. Fiyan left to. day for Fall River, Mass, to back Archie La Bounty whe is here on & charge of alleged burglary, 1a Bounty s being held by the Fall river police aceording to information recelved here yesterday from Lieul. O'Brien of the Fall River department. It is the bellef of the lodal authorities that La BHounty was responsible for |the break into Hesse-Leland's store several days ago. Sergeant Flynn was assigned (o the case and it was the untiring effort o8 his part which brought about La Bounty's arrest, Miss Irene Feeney of the Grove Hill hespital has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Lake Waramaug, New Preston, $1, : BAL UNION SUITS $1.00 | $250 FANCY ATT, COLLAR SHIRTS $1.65 $2.00—$2.50 SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS $1.29 $1.50 BLUE AND TAN WORKING SHIRT 95¢ $1.50 FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE 95¢ 75¢ SILK HOSE 59c HOLEPROOF. HOSE 3 Pairs for $1.00 $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 59¢ STRAW HATS * 50c $1.00 BELTS 50c $1.50 ‘ SILK NECKWEAR 95¢ Ashley I Rabcock Co. 139 Main Street