New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 10

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| Z ey i | 10 UNDERWOOD PLANS FOR HIS CAMPAIGN. Pre-Convention Caucus Will Be, Held on Monday Birmingham, Ala., June A pre- convention caucus will d Mon- day in NeWw York in ]'A'll.l‘f o Senator Oscar W. Underwood’'s ¢ npaign for the presidential nomir«<iion, according to announcement stade he A letter recgited by h.wm an K. B. Evins of the Alabama deinocratic executi.e committee, stated that on third of the Alabama delegates had failed to pledge their support to Sen- ator Underwood’s crusade against the Ku Kilux Kian. The senator, however, in a expressed approval of the delegation as a whole, He reiterated his stand on all issues involved in the campaign| and urged representatives from his home state to act as a unit on all questions confronting the convention. “I regret exceedingly that a minori- ty of the delegation has hesitated to stand by my position in a salient prin- .ciple,” theletter said. “1 do not doubt their loyalty to me and am hopeful that when the delegation organizes it will see the wisdom of acting as a unit on the questions that come before it for consideration. The senator's letter discussed in de- tail his opposition to the Ku Kiux Klan and disclosed that he had asked Forney Johnson, son of a former gov- ernor of Alabama, who will place his name in nomination, to lay great stress on this issue, “Government principles come first, The personality of a candidate is a secondary consideration,” the letter STRIKE IS CALLED | | | Ottawa Notified that Postal Workers | Will Quit Work This Afternoon at & o'Clock, Ottawa, June 18.—Minister of la-| bor Murdock was notified today that the postal workers would strike at 5| o'clock this afternoon unless their | wage controversy with the government | was satisfactorily adjusted by that hour. A committee representing the 10, 000 postal service employes went into conference today with Mr. Murdock ! and Charles Stewart, assistant post- master general. | The workers have asked the govern- | ment to take immediate action to amend the wage award recently formulated by the civil service com- mission, but the ministry has refused tod do so at this time, asserting that it might suggest a revision after the commission has made public its wage scale for the other branches of the civil serviee, The forty-eight hour ultimatum sent to the government by ®he postal feder- ation of Canada expired last night. Most of the postal workers favor a strike, it was announced. Hartford Priest Givi en Degree From Holy Cross | Worcester, Mass, June 18. - Holy Cross sent out a class of 145 grad uates today, with degrees conferred by Gov. Channing H. Cox. degrees were conferred on the fol- lowing: Doctors of law—Rev, John J. Lyons of Manchester, New Hampshire, and James ¥, Donnelly of New York, Master of Arts—Rev, Bernard ¥, J Dooley of Rome, New York: George K. Hunton of New York: Dr. Walter L. Hogan of Hartford; Rev, John M Hogan, of Potsdam, N. Y.; James J Doran of Waterbury, Spillane of Newport, R, 1. Master of science in course T Leonard Kelly of Wormester; Ired. erick L. Coonan of Worcester, Judge \i'anamnfir Takes Life in Death Jump Columbus, Ohio, June 18.—Judge R. M. Wanamaker, associate justice of the Ohio supreme court, who had Attained wide recognition for his ad vocacy of lewal reform the fourth sory window of a pital today. dying instantly, He had been suffering from a nervous break- down, He was elected to the In 1212 and re-elected in 101% He was 55 years of age amd started his public career as a public surveyor hos- TO FLY ON TODAY, American Aviators Planned o Re. me Thelr Jowrney By the Asseciated Press Hanoi, French Indo-t hina, June world fiyers, whe ar Monday, planned The American rived at Eaigon en to hope off today for Bangho i about 500 miles west of | An American torp ont de strover has taken sapplies of gasolin ts Kompong-Som bay for ise of the American iators need additional o8 of fue en route to Bangkok Lirutenant Lowell H b Right cammander fed with t by the airmen in the CUASHINE SOCTETY NOTHs tre Mor afteer Ing Peports were made hesn Fio hauguets of A s = e Nce The TaE mect » me A 4 it the CHppIed e Hon Newlngto Thot Fraten ¥ On Monas a Waciety will he'd a a wod #Ale in the Comy t tree Forh Anyons ='e ' v Sahien ey A% 86 . Mre fohn TPloches of Tis Masing starte &t 7 1 GIVES TS prone Harts Sranch of the & O heldq 18 Mgkt wae cxamplified 5 clae randin Pidh1 Applications 1o e wprn v BNa aete upen. Pallasing the B w2 voted to have a card Party | reception and referred to his special | friendship for Count Colli Di Deliz- Honorary | Conn.; John J. | jumped from | NEW BRITA™ DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924, {MR. AND MRS, F. M. ENGLISH MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS AEADY FOR LIONS’ CONVENTION Senfor Mem! o of Police Force and Wife To Observe Anniversary June 28 Mr. and Mps, 211 Fairview FFrank M street, English of will observe the ary of their marriage on ey are not planning on bration of the event, 1glish were married | Joseph's enthedval in Hartford on June 1889, by the late ltev. Walter Shanley. Before marriage Mrs. ni June 28 any formal ce Mr, and Mrs, at St Fnglish was Miss Anna MeGuinn of Havtford. Mr. and Mes, English have two sons, Frank and Wellesley, and two daughters, Mrs, Henry n. Schweitzer and Mrs, Joseph I. Barry. Mr. English is a member of the tocal police department, having been department 31 years. He is the oldest man in point of service nected with the HONORED IN ROME Otto Henrich, Dr. Jll\(])h Pntt\ .«md Hom\' in the James I, O'Brien Ludorf will leave club convention at Omaha, Neb. They will make the trip by au- tomobile on which New Britain will be extensively advertised, as the picture above shows. They expect to reach Buffalo by to- con- Sy e it A morrow night. In the picture are shown Mess Henrich and Ras Taffari, Rezent of Abyssinia. Is | ()'Brien, No, Messrs. Potts and Ludorf are not inside the auto- Accorded Great Reception in the mobile, They managed to elude the camera man, Clty Items Eternal City of Abyssinia, arrived in Rome today and was received at the station by the Mr. and Mrs, IZ J . Burdick of party 'hv eve uh-z in honor of Mr, King, et officials, Premier Musso- Burdick’s brother and wife, Mr, and lini, Commissioner Cremonesi and civil and military authorities, A large crowd witnessed the passage of the royal e o L procession along a route lined with w . I h y"": : ”““ urd ‘\ : tle, sh- | troops, the mie making a sym ams [0 Become Govemm 0 l e‘n on, who are visiting in this city. Have the Herald follow you on yvour thetic demonstration for Prince 18¢ a week, cash with order. fari who has been called “the ish King. Prince Taffari in his characteristic costume smiled at the plaudits of the crowds. He spoke in Irench with the King, expressing his satisfaction at his Lone Star State S The annual meeting of the McAll | Auxiliary will be held at the home of Miss Frances Whittlesey tomorrow 1 at 3 o'clock. Reports from convention at Troy »ill results of the Moor- By the Associated Press Temple, Texas, June 18 IMighting for vindication of her husband at the the national be read as will the Irench ha hands of Texas voters, Mrs, Miriam minister of Abyssinia. \ sano, wife of former Governor ‘erguso 4 Perguson, abfth first fc After entering the Quirinal palace, e p § Mary El Iresses the acclamation of the crowds caused James E. Ferguson, has launched her gy (ho Jatest summer style " W Taffari and suite to candidacy for the democratic nomina- | Main street, Professional Bidg.—advt the Kkind, Prince appear on the halcony where they r ceived an oavtion, Prince Taffari and suite were entertained at luncheon by the king. n of Mr, and Mrs, W. Pierson of 580 Kast street, en ertained 12 of his friends yesterday of his fou®th birthday, The was prettily decoratgd for the Games were played and a tion for governor, 3obbie Plerson With M. Kerguson, who was im- peached by the state senate in 1917 at the beginning of his second term s governor, frustrated in an attempt | honse entered |oceasion, toy seek office again, ghe has dandard bearer Our childrens shoes are of the same The first of her sex to seck a guber- | fIN® quality as our Walk-Overs for { Annual Affair of New Britain Lodge patorial office, Mrs, Ferguson opened |00 ”"" wamen I\' nning's Wall 4 Over Shoe store,~—nd vt campaign yester with an ap To Be Held duae 20—Program of | 0 (0K Sy s that | 1ev. L B Walters 'is atthding a the family name May be cleared, and |conference of A, M. E. Zion churches Music and Speaking Arranged, | SERATY N8 A T " Now Redford, Mass, to the senate v rebule that voted husghand's impeachment | a statement she said that she dopting the platform hefore the The Ttepublican Women's Coolidgre The annual smoker of New Rritain | her ! r . will meet tonight at the Durritt lodge, No. 183, L. O, O, M,, will be In held in the lodge rooms Main ' was a street Thursday eyening, June 26, at 8 | by Members of courts A mimounced Unity Rebekah Le her husband | Will meet at the home of Mrs, Kissel- [o'clock and preparations indicate it ruled t i he could not he a candi- |00 L v ,,V‘"“ & v"r " Ve will be the gala event of the year. A | date, aml with a promise to carry it EOICEE LIS LA sl T instn program to be headed by Jack Kielew ' out, asserted “he will help me to Sy ovemrng lodge will enjoy @ dio well known comedian, I8 being ars | give the people of Texas the host ad. ,lM‘ RS ranged. Mayor Angelo M, Paonessa ministration that pur ability, tempered James Bickford, for the net b {and other guests will be present in- [ with love and gratitude, can pro- | bl 4 kad's h - vea A resident of this city, has re- cluding members of many other duee, . . turned to his home in Maine lodges about the state A luncheon I have a little brighteeyed grand g Margaret Gosselin has trans will be gerved and the Whitmore club LRSI A Py il b orchestra will furnish music, the Some of these : AR ; s | |10 Tucius A, Merrill through the H. J, - days he wnil row up to be a n ang ) | a e ip to P man and fycajren and Harey 1t Holland ageney wm HONORS AT YALE may be he might want to run for ofs |y L a4 | fice and merve his country, 1f, when |y o n t Daughters of Vete R“‘_’ somehody wanis to point the | 5y s e evniing At 8 a'elock, A flag day program will he carried ot son that 1 loyve dearcr i T4 Prospect street statement said meeting of he does | finger of scorn at him and say ‘your grandfather wonate of Texas,' B, M. Chemoff, H, L. Nair, V', €. Hart was impeached by the T want that grand- son to be able to say ‘yes, and rebuke to that Awarded Prizes Con Collin of | night watehman was removed from the Armistios street, a for Russell & Erwin factory to his and S M. Cooper at Commencement FExercises Today as A mpeachment that de. The following New RBritain boys "‘I'”’ '”';’""‘”"" LAN "‘;" 10 B0 ™ |y ome farly this morning after Pa 18 people, my dear grandmother was | yuoiee 5oyl shler fon ' 1 were honored by being awarded DrEen | gjnted governor by the peots | of |\ Y;w '3 " Lishler fo ,,.,,' ]-m. ' in at the eommencement exercises at ) here will he a mesting of Leading et e xercites AllTexas—<the first woman governor In |giar lodms. Rheoherds of Bethie) Yale university in New Haven, 1or | o898 <000 | &tar todg venherds of Bethichem fin O, V0 A M. hall tomorrew evening high orations, Bernard Menas Cher. noff and Harry Leo Nair; ganeval one excellence in all Tmpe office wrongfully to obtain money for his personal gain, the verdict of the arges of using his [y 2.80 o'elock {year honors for studies, Valentine Chamberlain Hart senate St & 2 A | MARRIAGE LICENSES (administrative engineering); erationd | *""#!e court forever barred Mr. Ver. | The following rrig lice Staniey Miller Cooper. guson from holding publie office In s sl 0 Bt e o Mg 3 . Texas, He rrcantly sought 1o have | DAY besn fwsued at the office of the the democratic nomination but the | 18Tk strest and Miss Bertha Daniel son of 17 helmey street, Charle ' Mas Advantage in Race For Senator. | 735 W8 taken inta the courts where (500 0 174 Kelney troct, tharies Wi fal Nomination in Minnesota the impeachment har was held to be R W "j:""‘ ana oal Miss itose M. Martini of 95 Daly ave st Paul, June 1% Oscar Hallam 1 Paul had a lead of 3,800 Thomas 1), &chall for the re- of St over Representative of K in the race publican senatorial nomination in the ISCOINTO BANKRUPTOY, Haven, June dell. owner of A we FORBES SEVERELY TLL. e, Mass, dune 18.--Co r head of the Harry Man " n's shop, Nor ‘« Nt celsior primary when tabulations of returns Wich, owes $10,162 and has asects of | g o\ bk el vere resumed today, only $890, according to a petition ir el in a pritale Theodore Christianson of Dawson, bankruptey toda here, it was learned today on the basis of incomplete wnofficia eturne, had a lead of 7,800 over his nt for the republican [ gubernatoria eet appone nemination In the congressional contests, Tiep minat republiean ticket ir the sist ORDER OF NOTICE OF REARING r ¥ ws, probate . Collar Attached Shirts Tyson White Poplin, long point collar, not buttoned down $3.50 Byson White Broadeloth, medi- um collar, not buttoned down yson White Oxford $3.00 Manhattan White Oxford.. $3.00 Ty=on Colored Cottoh Flannel medium collar .. Two range Imesset wo Vine or T Frank E. Goodwin My Speciah Camtortatie \icdon tae A carly tomorrow morning to attend the Lions | HARTFORD A Decisive Disposal EVERY Suit, Coat, Cape, Fur In Our Entire Stock Marked Down for Immediate Selling Because we maintain a splendidly complete selection throughout the season you are assured The Newest Styles No matter how much the prjces have been re duced—most of the garments have been in cf securing stock but several weeks and the styles are correct for months to come—it i just the oppor- tunity you have heen looking for to buy smart apparel for your vacation trip and general summer wear at money-saving prices, $35 Pole COATS For Stout Wemen NOW ...\ $22.50 Sizes 421, to 5215, stylish full cut gar- ments, $59 Sport COATS NOW Ihzh class $29-00 models—one of a kind. $29 Tailored SuITs \:‘l::l'ef t.'\ ills $ 1 9 00 in tan and gray. $29 Polo COATS NOow thcuhll\ $19 00 attractive all purpose coats $39 Fur CHOKERS NOw $29.00 Stone mar- ten. dark skins, animal model, PORTS DRESS A smart \ou!hful model which is remarkable at this low sl 1 98 ma.rln to‘sell up to 3.00 $35 Fox FUR SCARFS Made of large, prime full I‘urn’d pelts, $25 Fox FUR SCARFS N e, $19.00 single nmmal model, v $9.98 Opossum FUR CHOKERS ade of na- tural opossum pelts, $32.50 Sport SUITS NOW and novel sport materials, 325 Sport COATS Nl)":)lane! $16 98 Coats suitable for sports wear, $19.98 Pelo COATS of shades of tan ANOW Shown a number and gray, $19.98 Fur -SCARFS Thihetine $l 2098 fur «carfs in platinum, gray, light gray and tan. — e $42.50 Stylish COATS NOW Handsnme $25 00 full length models, $39 Poiret COATS M)\‘I‘IV wanted $25 00 colors and ndvy, lan, gray and black, NOW $39 Tailored SUlTS in na\,\mnd hlack. Wonderful Dress Values NEW FLANNEL'SPORTS DRESSES Featuring the shorter sleeve for sum- mer wear, poudre blue, green, gray, maize and monterey sll 98 SILK AFTERNOON DRESSES For the Larger Woman Sizes 12'5 to 5215 in such models. as usually sell for 825 oo ‘OF NORMANDIE VOILE A variety of attractive colors in many cool models for summer 38 98 . wear 3 OF SHANTUNG \‘ll.l\' AFTERNOON DRESSES variety of dresses that were

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