New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 13

== | NEW BRITAIN ' HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924, e o MISS BYRNE VICE CHAIRMAN OF G. 0. P. Is Appointed to Position by . Henry Roraback —— Harttord, July 25.—~Mise Katherine Byrne, member of the republican ate central committee from the 28th atorial district, was appointed vice. | chairman of the committes yesterday by Chairman J, Henry Roraback, | Mrs. John Barnard Russ of Bhel- | ton, was appointed woman member of the republican pational committee | from the sta They will take office | immediately, succeeding the late Mrs, Samuel C, Prentice, who held both positions at the timo of her death last month, Announcement of the appointments was made by Chalrman Roraback after a conference with Miss Byrne which followed the state central com- mittee meeting at the Allyn House in the afternoon. Authority to all the vacancles had been econferred upon him at a previous meeting of | the committee July 17, | Under ordinary circumstances, the | state central committee does not con- | trol the appointment of the state's two members of the national commit- | tee, having this privilege, under the | party rules, only in the filling of | ‘acancies, The choice of national | committes members rests with the Connecticut delegation to the republi- can national conventions, except when death or resignation make a selection | necessary after the nationa! conven- | tlon was adjourned, when it becomes incumbent upon the state committee | to attend to it. In appointing Mrs. Russ, however, Chairman Roraback heeded endorsements of her for the | place which were received from a ma- Jority of those who were delegates to the Cleveland convention last month, Both appointees were delegates at large to the national convention Miss Byrne was elected as such by the state convention and Mrs. Russ who was elected as an alternate to | Mrs, Prentice, a delegate-at-large, ad- vanced to her place in the inability of Mrs. Prentice to attend As proxy for Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Russ also rep- | rented hér at national committee meetings preceding and following the national convention, New Haven was selected as the Place and September § and 10 as the dates for the state convention. Town caucuses will be held Wednes- | day, August 27 and the senatorial caucuses August 30, Extra Special Offerings In SUMMER LINGERIE 49¢ Envelope Chemise of fine nainsook with 79 dainty Philippine type embroldery ........ c 98¢ 49c Gowns of French Voiles in Jenny neck or V-neck models .. .... : 95¢ Band Brassieres, woven stripe and fancy broche materials cesnas 250 Saturday Hosiery Specials ECONOMY AND QUALITY PREVAIL Shoppers BIG BATURDAY SAVINGS AT Men's full fashioned pure The Notion Department thread silk hose, Slight fr. regulars of N Diamond Dye, the 15¢c pkg, 10c | Lightweight Dress Shields - 59c Kurley Kew Hair Wavers — 10¢ | Kleinert make oo 18%0 | Step-Ins of striped batste in pretty summer shades ... ... .....«0.. $1.00 grade quality heavy pkg. '™ Velvet Grip Sew.on Hose Sup- Men's first b fibre silk hose, porters . ceese 15¢ j 35¢ Tmported ydnen ‘Thread, white | gk Frilled Ribbon Garter Elns- $1.00 in all shades . b oot I " tic — Yard ..o ] Tadi Li"=-Onr famous pure thread Silk Hose— J. 3. Clark’s Sewing Thread — Embroidered Scalloped Edging In all shades . : lirppestlubain enf bnboyyd “Hickory" Elastic Sanitary Belts Womeén's first q!lx;lllp; gilk. ihle Hoso— Two in 1, Liquid Shoe Dress- 22¢, CLOSING OUT OUR 98¢ LINE OF GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES Women's first quality Fibre Silk Hose— Gum Rubber Houschold Aprons vods tary Aprons ......... Dozens and dozens to choose from, sizes 7 to Black and Colors v m—lnmlon..,.‘.....,.._'.‘;'w iRl il o o - Johnson & Johnson’s Shaving Cream 14, Buy them Saturday for .... “Curity 1A Brand” 36-Inch Cheesecloth PSS IR EIE The and Satin Bathing Shoes, Sold ] The 85¢ size tube, For Saturday ... 190 o e grade | . ; i cloth. For l Oc Cheesecloth, ormerly up to $1.59. 7 saturday—Yd.. 7c | For Saturday ... 44c Saturday ... Yd. ol Costume Slips of “Willo Loom" eloth with 20-inch shadow proof hem ......... Women's extra size Crepe Bloomers— Flesh and white ., .. o Guaranteed Sani. . 200 Waterman’s Fountain Pen Ink This famous blue black 7 tnk. For Saturday c 2,000 Yards Unbleached Cotton Cloth EXTRAORDINARY HANDKERCHIEF SALE TMPORTED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS AT ALMOST NOTHING y ‘Women's Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners. 3 Pure Irish linen, worth 150 to 25¢ each, 'Nuff sald, Come and get them. 3 e 25c For Saturday ............00 69c Closing Out All Bathing Shoes Our entire stock of sateen standard 10c For Gilbert - 300 250 CANS “Thin Alarm” A Final Clearance of Mennen’s Clocks SMART SPORT SCARFS Borated Tale These high grade American made Alarm Clocks, Sell every- In this lot are handsome knitted scarfs, also many prit For Sat, 15 crepes. Values range up to $1.98, All to go at only, ... [ ’ Infants where for $2.50. $1 66 .e . one price. For Saturday . Soft Shoes For Saturday .. Note These Low Prices On ODDS AND ENDS Women’s Bloomers OF REAL WINDSOR CREPE SUMMER UNDERWEAR mussey rom counter display. 39¢ These practical garments of wash IO | 33¢c Boys’ Summer Rompers and Creepers AT A SACRIFICE PRICE Dandy little 79c and 98¢ gar- ments made of best wash ma- terials and many trimmed with hand needlework. Buy plenty of them. For 49 c Saturday. ... coennnes o Women's Silk Lisle Hose A splendid first quality light- weight summer hose. Black only. For 29c and ready crepe are cut full and made with ruffled e 400 For Sat. "BOYS' CRASH fizured REGISTRATION FEES TOTAL $3917,000 81,090 Machines Listed With || State in Past Fiscal Year A WONDERFUL SALE OF WOMEN'S COSTUME SLIPS A big manufacturer closed out to us 50 dozen Sateen Slips at a very low price; about twelve colors, many with pleated ruffles in applique effects; values up to $1.95. You can buy them Saturday for......... 790 Women's Athletic Union Sults— Ot fine Checked Nainsook ... Boys' Checked Nainsook Athletic Union Suits Women's Lace Trimmed Knit Unjon Suits, Loose Knee, Shoulder top style ... Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Closing out small sizes at a fraction of their actual cost, Infants’ Summer Hartford, July 25—The greatly in- | creased use of motor vehicles by in- Small Sizes Only .. Jerseys corporated municipalities of Connec- | ticut during the past two years is re- flected in the motor vehlcle depart- | ment's report of registration for the | fiscal year ended June 30 During | that period, 1,178 motor vehicles were | registered under the state law which exempts from registration fees “mo- tor vehicles owned by a municipality and used exclusively for the conduct | of municipal business,” and 385 mu- nicipal operators were licensed with- | out charge, 1In the previous fiscal year, municipal registrations veached 862, or 311 less than in the past vear and only 188 municipal opera- tors were licensed. The year before that, 467 municipal motor vehicles were registered and 96 operators. Figured at the average registration fee for all motor vehicles registered in the fiscal year just closed, which | was $17.11, Connecticut municipalities saved approximately $22,000 under the fee exemption clause of the mo- tor vehicle Jaw last year. Most of the cars they registered were of the commercial type, such being list- ed, as compared to passenger, six- teen combination, fifty-eight motor eycles, ceven side cars, three trailers, one tractor, two hearses and one pub- lie service car (taxicah), Registration receipts for the fiscal vear just passed reached $3,917,080.- | 50 for 221,002 machines listed, as| against 83,341, .27 received for Ihc‘ registration of 182,272 machines of all kinds in the previous fiscal ar. The report showing these figures should not be confused with that for the first six months of the present calendar year, announcement con- cerning which was made Monday. The motor vehicle department makes reports for calendar as well as for fis- cal years, and for all the quarters thereof. The receipts for the past fis- cal year show a 19.6 per cent increage Over those for the previous corre- sponding period. The money is used for highway improvements. w ISTER-WEBB Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Webb of Nor- walk announce that the marriage of | their daughter, Miss Olive Josephine | Webb, to Herbert D. Winchester, ¢ 'ro | of Norwalk, will take placa at .2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in that city. After a wedding trip they will make their home on South High street, this city. Mr. Winchester is street light engineer for the New Brit- ain division of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. Before coming to this city he was connected with the Wa- terbury office. NO 1OVE SCENES f.ondon, July 25.—DPhe plays which | have opened the summer theatrical | season in London are without love- making scenes of any description, eritics have pointed out. Play-brok- ers say that modern dramatists fight shy of big love scenes bécause they |ed. Children's Fine Knit Lace Summer Vests ..... Men's White Cotton Athletio 32¢ Girl’s Khakl Knickers AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE For camping, hiking or sport wear, Sizes 8 to 20. A $2.00 garment, made of finest grade sulphur dyed khaki jean. Deep button cuffs, button sides, belt and pockets, For BUY ONE > Gem or Ever Ready . Safety Razors The kind that sell the world over for $1.00. Complete with extra blades in handsome cases, For Saturday 6-; c . only. . SAILOR DROWNED OFF EXCURSION STEAMER Complain of Captain's Attitude Towards Drowning of Oiler New London, July 25.—Excursion- ists debarking from the steamer Richard Peck of the New England Steamship company yesterday after- rioon reported that John Nolan,' an oiler, had fallen overboard as the boat was passing Point Judith and it was believed that he had been drown- | The ezcursionists were from all parts of Connecticut, the majority of them being from New Haven and [towns in the Naugatuck valley. David Levine, a Boston attorney, residing for the summer at 10 Park street, Ocean Beach, who was a pas- senger on the steamer, filed complaint with Sergeant Samuel Hicks at police headquarters here regarding the atti- tude taken by the captain of the steamer following the accident. Ac- cording to Levine, the captain refused the crew parmission to throw life pre- servers overboard and did not turn back until the ship had gone a mile and a half. A boat manned by four men was Children’s Knitted Bathing Suits A One-Plece Button Shoulder 45¢ Style For Boys or Gi For Saturday ........ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Children’s Socks From our own stocks, a grand clearance lot for quick disposal, 1 For Saturday ...... Suffice to say that values range 124¢ up to 39s pair, He was off duty at the time he was drowned. Different Version New Haven, July 25.-—~R. H. White, superintendent of the Malley building, who was a passenger on the steamer Richard Peck from which John Nolan an oller, was drowned yesterday aft- ernoon, sald that the seaman was walking along the railing outside the upper staterooms when he fell over- board. Three life preservers thrown to the man, according to Mr. White but Nolan could not reach them and went down. The sudden rush of passengers to the rail after the acci- dent, Mr. White said, caused the ship to list dangerously. FATHER 1S HELD Little Valley, N. Y., July 25.—Wil- liam F. Parker, whose 18-months old son, Francis, was killed when Park- er's car overturned has been held for the grand jury on a charge of man- slaughter, Parker's wife and five years 014 daughter, who were injured in the accident, remain in a serious condi- tion. The police allege Parker was intoxicated at the time of the acci- dent. TRIBE DYING OUT Winnipeg, Canada, July 25—A puz- zling disease symilar to leprosy grad- unally rapidly exterminating the Siec- cani Indians in the Findlay river dis- trict in northwestern Canada. Less put out from the steamer, but Nolan |than 200 natives of the tribe are left jout of the 1000 that lived a few years was not found fesi that love is becoming “a more easual thing” in real We. Nolan's home wzs in Tiverton, R. 1. [ago. Medical authorities are unable He w<s between 25 and 30 years old. |to find a cus® for the disease. were | Sport Blouses Low collar, short sleeve styles in khaki, pongette and white madras, I-‘or”””“ 39c Saturday..... Bonnets Our entire line of 49c and 50c organdy and lawn bonnets, Closing out. For Saturday . strength — 16 37c 220 7 45¢ Peroxide, full ounce ...... Mulsodent, mouth wash. .. Putnam’s Dry Cleaner ..... Arium Tablets, $1.00 box Alky-hol, full pint bottle. .. RUTH BOOSTS JOHNSON | |Aome Run King Says That Walter, Who Does Everything Well, Is The Ideal Pitcher, New York, July 25.—"Walter John- son is the ideal pitcher,” says Babe | Ruth, baseball's greatest slugger. | Prior to his relgn as the “King of | | | | | |Bwat,” Ruth was the premler south- |paw pitcher of the American league. All of which qualifies him as an ex- pert in judging pitchers, | “The fans think only of Johnson's great speed as a pitcher, when as a matter of fact he is the most finished all-round performer in the major leagues. “With his speed, Johneon has a fine |eurve, a good slow ball and a great change of pace, That's enough for any pitcher. “Incidentally, Johnson is probably the best fAlelding pitcher in the Ameri. can league Washington has five in- flelders with him working. “Unlike most great pitchers, John. |son is a fine batsman. He hits ‘em hard and is dangerous in the pinch. |The averages shaw him around the 1,300 mark "*That is why T eall Johnson the {dea! pitéher. He can do everything well.” IN ANY METROPOLIS SHE—Bob tells me he's driven his {ear 110,000 miles this year. | HE-—-Probably trying to lpltce to park.—Life, find a BIG SATURDAY SAVINGS AT The Drug Department Quinine Pills, 2 gram, 1 doz. 12¢ Rinex, for hay fever ... ib5e Certo, for making Jelly. 25¢ Amami Shampoo Powder.. 10c Cascarets . 7c, 1%c 666 for Malaria .. ceees 220 Mercks Stearate of Zine ... 15c e Miss Didarrio to Marry Man With Similar Name Black enameled lunch kit, tle. Special size, Saturday . . 5¢ nickel tin, with soparate jar Jar Cap Sealer and Opener— Imported Frult Pressers and Jelly Strainers, cowhide handle, nickel snaps, Saturday. Col-pac Canners — a heavy racks and cover, $ 6 jar capacity . ... 2.49 Made to last a life- Potato Ricers. 39c heavy quality, compartment for Thermos bot- Brillo, the 10c preserver. Made of extra heavy 8 jar capacity .... $2a98 time, Saturday Special Saturday . large size, for Saturday | ture of the evening and the Misses Ida | Rizzt and Anna Thalll entertained | with toe dancing. The bride-to-be re- gum rubber with 24-inch han- Quart Mo;slres. for general house use. Special Saturday...... “ 80 Willow Office Waste Paper Baskets, imported quality, Ex- tra special Mason Caps, for preserving jars, Special for Erire Dok et AT Sink Plungers—made of red dle. Special Saturday.....oiaianen 25c Marquisette Curtains - Made of fine quality material, hem- stitched and with lace edgings. Shecial— $1.00 Special—Pair Bath Towels — double loop, heavy weight, 3 blue borders, Size 22x40. 25c Special Saturday . Lot gae o SAYS WIFE LEFT HOME Aristides J. Glovannis of 118 Beav- er street reported to the police last A miscellaneous shower was tender- ] celved many beautiful gifts, Refresh- 7mght that his wife, Bella, had left ed Miss Mary Didarrio of 61 Smith street at the home of Miss Lucllle Jes- serina of 119 North street, last eve- ning. A mock marriage was the fea- The Little Store With the Big Values Miss of church Didarrio Bernard on ments were served. will become the bride Didarrio at St. Mary' July 30. — THE — Dress Goods Shop 400—MAIN STREE T—400 lhome yesterday morning taking with her all her belongings and some of his. He thought that she had gone to her parents in Fltchburg, Mass. The Little Store With the Big Values — JULY CLEARANCE SALE — GOODS MARKED BELOW COST FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Fruit of the Loom. Reg. 25¢ yard. Sale price, l 8 c Yard. . ...... 40-inch Figured Roshanara Crepe. Reg. $3.50 $2.00 yd. Sale price, yd. ‘Washable striped and check- ed Silk (suitable for dresses). Reg. 08¢ yd. Sale Pequot Pillow Cases, 42136, price... 3 o $1.00 'prlce . 40-inch Crepe de Chine. Reg. $1.59 yard. Sale price—Yard. . . 88(: O S i T8N 40-inch Canton Crepe. Reg. Sak peice- $1.6 Sale price—Yd... 40-inch Butterfleld’s Nore mandy Voile. Reg. 60c yard, N