New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 11

HAPPY CITY FANILY HAS SEASIDE OUTING Politics Forgotten While Oftcials Give Dull Care the Slip — Bwift's pavilion at Momauguin was the scene of the city fathers' annual outing “yesterday afternoon when 85 present and former eity officlals and employes sat down to a shore dinner and listened to talks by Mayoer A, M, Paonessa and Alderman Willlam H, Judd, During the course of the may- or's remarks the party stood to pay tribute to President Calvin Coolldge and Mrs, Coolidge In their bereave- ment over the loss of thelr son, and out of respect for the late Thomas L, Reilly, a4 native of New Rritain, The mayor remarked that city out. ings in some years past have been occasions when the parties would “bury the hatchet” for a day, but he was pleased to know that there are no hatches to be buried this year, He said that efficlent eity government 16 the product of cooperation, The mayor urged those In authority in the city to lend & helping hand to the forelgner who comes to the shores of the United States so that he may de- velop into a good cltizen, Alderman Judd talked along some- what similar lines and also told some highly entertaining stories, Misses Bertha Garfinkle and Mazie Scanlon of Hartford s cabaret num- bers and Francis Clynes and John J, Crean entertained at the piano, Greetings From 8. W, Salesmen The Stanley Works sales force'was | also holding an outing at the resort | and transmitted the following greet- ings to the city officials: “To His Honor the muyor, officlals of our city and guests: The salesmen of the Stanley Works, holding their annual outing at Momauguin today, extend greetings, We sincerely wish that this day may be a pleasant one for your party and may contribute largely to good fellowship and under- standing to the end that New Britain, our city, may continue to be guided in a happy and harmonious manner | on the road to further progress.” Chairman Thure Bengston of outing committee was instructed reply. = Before going into the pavilion to partake of the shore dinner the ot- ficials, employes and guests sat for pictures on Swift's lawns. Results of Athletic Events Upon the arrival of the party a program of athletic events was car- ried out under the direction of Art Pilz, Mayor A, M. Paonessa, Bernard G. Kranowitz, Cyril J. Curtin and George J. Bayer were given prizes for the racing events. The tug-of-war team captained by Edward A. Mc- Carthy dragged Alderman Peter J. Pajewski's team about 30 feet and was still going strong when Director Pilz announced the Mackmen the winners. Councliman Lawrence W. Stanley led his team to victory in zig-zag ball. In rélay jumping, Bert Loomis’ team was the winner and Al- derman Judd's team took the honors in a novelty ball throwing and run- ning game. The outstanding feature of the aft- ernoon was a baseball game hetween the Democrats and the Republicans in which the Democrats won 11 to 7. The scroe was tied in the elosing inning: and with three democrats on the bases Garage Commissioner Charles P. McCarthy was drafted as a pinch- hitter, The commissioner cleared the bags and scored himself. Although the teams adopted the names of pgor- ties, strict party lines were not ob- served in organizing the clubs. The Democrats lined up as follows: Constable B. V. Dougherty, If; As- sessor Frank Zimmermann, rf; Pub- le Amusements Commissioner Ber- nard G. Kranowitz, cf; Mayor's Sec- retary Paul F. Robinson, ss; Ap- praisal Engineer Thomas Linder, 8b; Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin, 2b; Building Commissioner Edward A, McCarthy, 1b; George J. Bayer, ¢; Assessor James J. Butler, p. For the Republicans, the following played: Inspector John Burns, If; Councilman Lawrence M. Stanley, rf; Councilman A. N. Rutherford, eof.; Clarence Lanpher of the engineering department, s&; Engineer Philip Mer- ian, 1b; Health Superintendent R. W, Pullen, 2b; Alderman Peter J. Pa- jewski, 3b; Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis, c; Sidewalk Inspector Walter Campbell, p. The outing was one of the most successful in the history of these an- nual events. In other years the party arrived at the resort early in the moraing aad spent the entire day e, but this year it was decided to. ve New Britain &t noon. This plan rked out well since it served to oep the ofileials and employes from sephrating. The athietic program was carrie! out ersppily, the picture fol- towed snd the dinner was served abont 4 o'clock, making it an after- noen filled with activities. Following the dinner many of those present took advantage of the entertainment of- fared at the shore. to Children Love 1t/ Home-made root beer is an ideal drink for little folks. Cool=—refreshing—deli- clous—and perfectly pure if it is made with Williams' Root Beer Extract, And it's nio trouble for mother to make when she uses Williams’ All yeu need is a 25¢ bottie of extract, #soms sugar and yeast, Then follow the simple directions printed on every bot- tle At your grocer's. ROOT BEER EXTRACT the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924, EMPLOYMENT SLUMP IN STATE NOW IS EVIDENT -iu-m. from Agencies Shows Falling CLARKSBURG HOLDS " GALA CELEBRATION OR in Number of Jobs Being Mecured, Hartford, July 10-=A decided slump in the employment situation the state is indicated in the report on the operation of the state's five free enw | ployment bureaus for the month of June, just Yssued, The report shows that 61.8 per cent of all applicants for employmént were supplied with situ- atlons during the month as ecompared with 744 per cent during the pree cedigg meonth, Of the male appli- cants 56,7 per cent were furnished with situations against 73.9 per eent during May, while but 68,8 per cent of female applicants found employ- ment as against 80.8 per cont during May, Applicants for help were sup- plied in the same ratio as during May, the fNgurea showing 9.4 per cent furs nished with help during June as against 80,5 per cent during May, Pigures for the individual bureaus follow: Hartford—Applications for employ- ment 1739; applications for help, 811; situations secured, 721, New Havem—Applications for em- ployment, 600; applications for help, Davis' Nomination Clarksbhurg, W, Va, July 10 "“fool friends” of John W, Davis were rejoleing today, They saw him starts ed on the way to the White House, a path they have been blazing for four years, “ That Mr, Davis declined to take an active interest In thelr campaign 1o make him president disheartened the “Home Town Club™ not a bit, Its members kept plugging away, boom- ing Davis and today his neighbors surveyed the result of their persist. ence with entire satisfaction, As the nominee of the democratie party they have invited him back home for a oelebration and as a rehearsal last night staged a demonstration in his honor comparahla to the political ral- lies of a generation ago Many of the most active leaders in the Home Town club were in New York pushing the drive for Davis at Madison Square Garden but everys 907; altuations secured, 721, “hmly In Clarksburg s & Davis man Bridgeport—Applications for em-!and when the news was flashed that ployment, 872; applications for help, | Davis had been nominated the town 794; situations secured, 757, called it a day and celebrated, When Waterbury —- Applications for em.|whistles hegan to blow and church ployment, 180; applications for help, | halls started to ring everybody knew | 645;+sltuations secured, 679, [that the deadlock had been broken Norwich — Applications for eca-/and that the moving spirita of the ployment, 04; applicaitons for help, Héme Town club sitting with the 127; situations secured, 78 West Virginia delegation, had attained Total applications for employment |their objective, were 1,709; totad applications for| Bandsmen left their work, hurrled- help, 3,284; and total situations se-!ly obtained thelr Instruments cured, 2,037, | started - touch to the din and noise. English ("irls (,‘oing- to Hundreds fell into line, some walk- Australia for Husbands | ing, others in automobiles, Up and down the streat they went, yelling, | London, July 10,—English girls are |singing and shouting, their numbers | still emigrating to Australia, some to |always Increasing. | start professional life ancw, thousands | Meantime active preparations were as domestics, many of all classes | under way for a'more formal demon- frankly decldring that they are seek-|stration and the word was hurriedly Ing husband4. Many settle down with | passed around that Mr. Davis’ nomin- or without 'husbands, according to |ation would be celebrated at a “Davis | Miss L. M. IFowler, president of the |rally” on the courthouse plaza at Y. W. C. A of Sydney, and are con- | dusk. The evening demonstration had tented and happy in thelr newly adopt- | its prelude in an old fashioned poli- ed work of raising a family, | tical parade with the marchers carry- | “Among these women are those |!ng Davis banners and red fire torches. from almost every {ype of occupa-|In it were civie organizations, pa- | tions, ranging from the professional |triotic societies, men, women and chil- class to domestic work,' says Miss | dren, all Davis hoosters. On the steps Fowler “If they will sign up to|Of the courthouse where Davis plead- | do housework for twelve months|¢d his first case as a lawyer, Samuel after a , tHe litter class can get | R. Bentley, president of the Chamber their passage partly ‘paid by the|0f Commerce, stood before a crowd {government. Our government has | that Jammed the strect V'Irnm curb to | stagted a selective immigration plan |CUrD. and declared that Clarksburg re- |and every effort is made pver in Lon- |folced in the honer thet had come to 4;1]on to attract the men and women of {Other speal reviewed Mr. Davis' he better type to come out. Australia |’ o hibisA e the needs people badly. Our population is (€A7¢er and one was cheored (o th badly distributed and chiefly in cities,” | C°h0 When the acclaimed Mr. Davis | |is “the next president of the United Although Australia is within one |1 “(he, v [on: population, In mharp contrast to|into the night. Bonfires were lighted | the one hundred million here. The S8ydney Y. W. C. A. 13 now building a new building, representing an investment of nearly $400,000, In Sydney alone the membership s 14,- 000 while almost three times that number use the building and recrea- tional facilities. works display rivaled that of the re- cent Fourth of July celebration. | The town was in the gala attire to- day. All buildings in the downtown |section were decorated with flags and residential section. the Davis homestead where the Stars land Stripes appeared shortly after | news of the Davis nomination was re- ceived, The hoom for Davis as president, | had its inception at the San Francisco convention four years ago. There the West Virginia delegation boomed their | favorite son without success and re- | turned to the hills of West Virginia | resolved to keep the movement alive. | Everywhere shey went they talked Davi: In hotels, on railroad trains and in public and private places their co-workers hent every energy to build |up sentiment. Long before the pre- | conventibn campaign of 1924 got un- J. W. DAVIS Landing Place Selected for Aviators at Iceland Reyljavik, Iceland, July 10.—Lieu- tenant Crumrine, of the United States army air service, arrived here yester- day after inspecting the landing place at Hornafjord, Iast Teeland, which will be one of the hrfilnrz places of the American world in the clos- ing stages of their flight. Lieutenant Crumrine said he considered the land- ing facilities at Hornafjord good. Tt place will be marked with buoys in the harbor and there will also he ten fires burning on the nearby shores, MR. AND MRS, From a recent photo of the Democratic presidential nominee land his wife, taken at their home in Clarksburg, West Virginia. “Old Home Town” Rejoices Orer T ———r———— and | a parade, giving a musical | fellow-townsman, | | |on neighboring hillsides and the fire- | 1530,112,132 gallons, | bunting as well as many houses in the | 3 { Among them was | Zewer TANMANY LEADERS | CURBED IN 24 HOURS Erery wacg—teartully runey eves sncesing, Meadache, fever with Cieveland spociab’s new inserngl p o, Rinex, that Aoy thraout the syem. b DAck Suaraates ts sompl Send 10e for 34 bour mample teatment b0 Olinigal Lavorstaries Co., Cloveland, Regular mas sold by all 24 nose— . THREATEN TO BOLT: Open Declaration That They Will | “Knile Davis" 169:71 5 Main # M Phe Dickinson Drug ¢ City Drug Blore, 487 Drug Stare, 63 Main drug stores, and other good New York, July 10—=Tammany leaders on the floor of the convention | yesterday, W, nominated, openly boasted that they would give him the same knifing In | November ghat they gave to James M Cox, the demoeratic for | president in 1920, In that year, while many nomines for governor, cary P the city by a two-to-one vole against his republican opponent, Nathan L. Miller, “he der way, the Davis movement was at its height and when the convention assembled there were few delegates who were t Informed of the qualifi. cations of the West Virginia candi date, when John Davis was nominee the Ta Production For The Month of May old knife Is being whetted | for Davis," said one Tammuny leader a8 the state began to switch their votes to Davis on the 103d ballot, Daniel L, Ryan, one of the New York delegat who until his appoint. ment to the local board of transportas tion & few days ago Was secretary of Tammany Hall, was one of the group of men who pr 1 against |, New York's vote being switched to |, Davis, Protests Against Davis “We can't afford to be responsible for putting Davis over,” said Mr, 1 to Franklin D, Roosevelt after George Brennan of Chicago, asked the New York delegation to switch to Davis, “Oh, let's jump on the band wagon," sald Thomas McCarthy, United States |0 Totals 780,104,019 Gallons—Kero- | [ sene Towal Shows Decreaso, | Washington, July 10.~Another new | high record for the production of gasoline was established by the petro- leum refineries of the Unitéd States in May, according to an announcement made yesterday by the department of | the interior, Produetion for the | month was 750,194,019 gallons, This surpasses by more than 25,000,000 gallons the high record production in | April, which had in turn passed by | 11,000,000 galions the previous high record set in March, The largest supply recorded in the histo; try was on hand in refineries on June | 1, according to the department fig- | Mr. McCartney, although not a ures represent an increase of 89,- | . R 573,431 gallona over ghe supplics on |delegate, has heen very active on the floor of the convention, hand .In:v 1, at which time a new John H. McCooey, the Brooklyn high mark Ezd heen recorded. (e e The daily increase in gasoline pro- |'®*1er sald something duction In May, 1024, over the cor- responding month in 1923 was 4,789, 978 gallons, or 23.5 par cent. Com- pared with the output for April, 1924, there was a slight increase in the dally production, amounting to 8441 gallons, Exports of gasoline in May aggre- gated 06,879,769 gallons, a decrease of 20,061,479 gallons and compared | with outward shipments for the pre- | vious month. Tmports showed a total | of 14,265,697 gallons for May, an in- | crease of 6,638,398 gallons, Kerosene showed a decrease in production from the previous month | of 3,193,628 gallons, a total produc- | tion of this product during May amounting to 199,992,393 gallons. | Stocks decreased 18,372,875 gallons during May, but in creased 15,034,731 gallons over the stocks on hand at the end of the corresponding period of a | year ago. Total stocks on June were | 287,707,015 gallons, Total exports | during the month were 79,421,026 | gallons, a decrease of 9,442,875 gal- | lons. | The output of gas and fuel ofls in May was 1,155,935,780 gallons, an in- crease of 89,172,117 gaallons. Stocks | decreased 25,026,802 gallons, total stocks on hand on June 1 being 1,- Exports and im- ports both increased during the month, exports by 13,508,496 gallons and imports by 20,803,847 gallons, The production of lubricants amounted to 104,438,537 gallons, an increase in May of 7,471,972 gallons,"| while stocks decreated 8,564,713 gal- lons. Stocks on hand June 1 were 243,732,406 gallons, During May 258 operating refineries reported to the Bureau of Mines, | These had an aggregate daily crude | oil capacity of 2,217,202 barrels, run- ning to stills a daily average of 1,- 851,017 barrels of both foreign and domestic crude oil, or 83 per cent of their. daily operating capacity, a de- crease of 2 per cent compared with the refinery operations of the previous month. » [t t of gusoline yet y of the coun- | mer Time is Sandal Time. 150 pairs White Low Sandals are Red, Blue, the Green, Brown After an Algerian wedding bridegroom enters his home hack- ward holding a dagger in his hand and the bride follows, touching the blade with the tip of her finger. IASSS SN NN RN AN AN NN A NN AR AR NN N NN SN ANNNNNNN AN NNNANNNNNNANNNNANN NN The Charm of Youth M Face Powder The Regular 75 cent size will be offered on introductory ‘ at 29 cents Thursday, Friday, Saturday, this week, at BOSTON STORE DONNELLY MULLEN CO. Not : ] [ [ [ ’ ¢ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ / [ / [ / [ / / [ [ / [ [ [ [ / [ / [ / / ‘ [ / ‘ ‘n\\_\\\\“\y\\\‘\g\\\!‘ |8 seat immediately in front SUe Info the campaign insured the |termined irrevoeably not go 1o Davis, ernor Bmith and the defeat minority plank naming the Ku Klux Klan vole 250 pairs Summer Sandals cut in price. Wint-Cuer introductory sale. to My, Roosevelt Mise Ellsabeth Marbury delegates-at-large and who eccupied of My Roosevelt, sald to My, MeCooey “Davis lsn't & MeAdoo man” Mr. MeCooey, shaking his head, left the group, and shortly after the ehair recognized Mr, Roosevell, whe an nounced that New York changed s vola to “Davia, 60; Glass, 2; Walsh, At In Mate 8 frankly deelared that the injection of the religious is de. feat of the demoeratio national ticket in this state. Whether the vast ma- jority of the de would go to Nenator Lalollette or to President Coolidme they were not ready to say, But they said it had de that it would nocratic 'If there were nothing else Davis," said one Tammany lead “the fact that he is counsel to J, P. Morgan and general counsel to the Against Guaranty Trust eompany, in the man. ngement of Thomas Fortune IRyan has a hig voice, would he nough to damn him politically with our people, Then the defeat of Gov of the which has allenated the Cathe the Protestant and the Jewish which constitute more than 80 nt of the democratie vote in this 1 er ¢ ity," Tammany leaders predic last Might that the vote for the democratic national ticket in this state next No- Th hat cast four years ago. y de. |clared that even Governor Smith on strength | vember would fall considerably below | he ticket could not save it from the | | knife, Dog Swallows $1,000 Eaton, Md.~Lucky, a Boston bull He was found His owners first became aus- low the leg of an alarm clock, $2$ “re 5185 one ot e BRITISH WELL PLEASED AT AGREEMENT REACHED Officialdom Gratified That Conference is haved—French Press With. holds Comment. o v Associated Press London, July lo—Hatisfaction was espressed today threugheut Britiah officialdom over the results of Prime Miglster MacDonald's visit to Paris, and confdence seemed to be felt that uthe allied conference on rej would open here July planed Mr, MacbDonald s still suffering from 11l health, but made known his intention to make an important state. ment in the house of commons this afternoon regarding his meeting with Premier Herriot of France, London, July 10~Owing to the latencas of the yommunique giving thi resulta of the conference between Premiers Herriot and MacDonald, there is little comment on the meets g In the morning papers, and this 1 largely tentative, The Times, referring to the pros posal that the reparation commission remain intact but Lt the addition it possiblo of an American member, ways: “This solution does not sound convineing at present, although eirs cumatances may make it so" The Daily Chronicle, dealing with the same point, remarks: “As & come promise this may perhaps puas, though It scarcely fills us with ene thusiasm,” PLA ) by Teach Home Sclence Berlin--Every day has been county fair day on Lelpziger street recently, Downtown shops are converting their | terrier, recently underwent an opera. | 8how windows into expositions of what tion for “diamonditis," to have swallowed two diamond rings | worth $1,000, a penny, a quarter and | hold goods and wearing apparel are |a dime, | plclous when they saw the dog swal- they call “Warenkunde,” or domestia gelence. The exhibits show how house« manufactured and the difference be. tween good and bad grades of manu. facture, Formerly $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 WHITE SALE Shoes at reduced prices. See Our Windows 211 MAIN ST. ignonette de Minyunet Sale USE THE COUPON This Coupon entitles the holder to purchase one 7d¢ box of Mignonette Face Powder for BOSTON STORE Donnelly-Mullen Co. redeemable after Saturday, Introductory Sale limited Shoe Store We want every one of our women friends to know the exquisite daintiness of this new and different face powder—Mj Minyunet, which is of very fine grain, spreads easily, adheres quickly, and cannot injure the tenderest skin. cMignonette de <Minyunet Face Powder is a famous French formula, and could not be made to retail at anything like the price we are quoting during this A special arrangement with the manufac- turer permits us to offer it to you for three days at this remark- ably low price. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 11 . All colors, all sizes, many styles. Suni~ e $2.85. $3.85, $4.85 Mercerized Hosiery 25¢ a pair onette de 29¢ July 12, 1924 1440 Boxes only. e