New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 16

HIGK KLAN 007 0F DEMOCRATIC PARTY Oo Followers of Davis Rebuke Supporters of Hooded Order Columbus, Ohia, Aug demogratic party of O convention 1oday adopied as its plat form declaration en the Ku K K the pronouncement of s tiopal standard Johs Davis, In bis recent Sea Gint apeech. The resolutions commit pr the anti-Klan plank w f 11 10 7, Ther eheering when the seorctary the plank before the conventins Successful in unhorsing Durbin of Kento the state executive co Fred J, Meer, of Colum! man of the state central tee, anti-Ku Kiux Klan dem today were qualified to demand 1he adoption of strong anti-Klan plank by the state platform conve The foes of the white r ganization came prepared to m determined fight for the incorpora tion in the state platform of the exact words of the pariy's natic standard bearer, John W, Davis, I recent Bea Girt, N, J, speech, d if possible have the conveution them its formal approval he the presidential candidate ap upon the platform to address e ———— e LINB GRAZES AUTO Beilm Edward Cule of Almast | Stk Down As His Automobile wes Under Big Troe STORM SWEEPS ATLANTIC C0AST beares N ' WAS gehe - 1 | the 8 ten ar 1 Prom First Page) minit crats Ao Power in New London, ion ed or ke a it g or power lo uring plants, The f was put out of cow trees foll acroas the ral parts of the city entire eastern section out when the transmision ity gate forr plant's pern llur:mulvr n, Aug. frat hard storm in many weeks brought 2:15 Inches of rainfall, according to the record at the local weather bu-| reau today The lowest barometer reading for August tn the history the bureau office here wus re- corded as the center of the storm to- proached the glass showing a mini- mum of 29,29 this Miernoon, No|ton: serlous damage has ¢hus far been reported, QUIGLEY T0 FATHER DRIVE ON ‘B ‘B[ISSES’ (Continued from First Page) should not be picked by any bosses. | 1 bel ny man in the republica | party lias the right to run for any | office within the gift of the party.” | There have been several import- | ant_developments in the republican | .o ranks since the town committee met lust week to receive the petitions of | candidates for delegations. contests were assured for all three | 1 | |conventions. The so-called machine | | forces atleged that Quigley had in- | %ate | afte troduced a slate, and a grouping of porary chairman at the organization |y oue’n ot elieved to be of the Quig- | of the new state central committee. 1oy oing was effected. Within a few Bcott received 13 votes and Heer six | avq Ojiver 1. Davls withdrew as a _with shree absent on the roll calf. idate for the state convention Realizing that it would be futile |49 announced that he would run to wage battle for re-election as ex- Yesterday ecutive chairman im the face of the |\jayor Quigley and Alderman FPa- Jineup for central committee chair- | jcwski hal their names taken off the man, Mr. Durbin did not permit his |hallott, This leaves only ex-Coun- | name to be presented and Mr. Dye's |cilman M. 8. Porter outside the election was made by acclamation. |grouped ticket. Clarence N. Greer of Dayton was re- | Francolino Out Of Race elected secretary of the central com-| Prospero Francolino, whose name | mittee without opposition. | was grouped with three others for | —_— the four places on the probate con- | The Chinese used umbrellas 3000 | vention, last night asked Chairman years ago. :\\1 Proposed Plank As proposed, the anti-Klan plank would say: “Whenever any organi matter what it ohooses to 4 whether Ku Klux Klan or any other name, raises the standard of racial or religlous bellef as a test of Nt Beas for public office, it does vinlence fo the spirit of An » tions and must be condem who belleve In American | Anti-Klan leaders expr helief that they would su having the résolutions committes for mally approve the proposed anti- Kian plank and recommend its adop tion by the convention. They also| expressed the bellef that it a fight on the plank was precipitated on | the floor of the convention, they would be able to win as complete a victory as they did last night in sup- | planting the incumbent chairman with those known to he uncompro- misingly opposed to the Kian and also in naming the state exccutive committec. Durbin Supplanted. Durbin was supplanted as chair- man of the state executive commit- tee by Robert T. Scott, of Cambridge and Heer was replaced as chairi of the state central committ Thomas ¥. Dye, of Urbana. The test of strength of the opposing fac- tions came on the selection of a tem | ed; | with the of T 6 t Rile IPra trea | first | For nati flm-l heer | for soci her the N | are | the | fete WEDN ESDAY SPECIALS ROLLING PINS Best quality. Revolving Handles BRI 200 o uoooiiviinonins at 19¢ [ BONO SPRAY Kills flies, mosquitoes and all insects. Regular 3135 ... .. at 69¢ This price includes spra\' gun. WEAREVER TEA KETTLES Regular $4.65 ; .. at $2.98 i We have only a very limited quantity. TOILET PAPER Regular 15croll ................... 3 for 25¢c A. A.MILLS PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN ST. CONFIDENTIAL LOANb $50.00 to $300.00 If you are a prompt payer, we have a lower rate of interest for ali installments paid on the date due. Applications received privately at our office. SEE US FIRST—as it will save you interest money. WE ASSIST YOU BY BEING OPEN EVERY EVENING 73 Industrial Department under supervision of Connecticut State Banking Department, The FIDELITY FINANCE Corporation Professional Bldg. 87 West Main St, Room 109———Phone 1291 FOR CHURCH F[IFS This is the greatest ho Forayt ognized as one of the B. we Eato in whic Portland defes Rowen of Brid dent, Mart A lv'r-. vention, being 78 y president of St At first | " ccept the tnvitation. Harold Clark is making plans for a golf match ‘,, to be pl ex- [ zation and the Kiwanis club, H. Judd of the town committee | offect s much more feminine and |will take NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERUD TUESDAY, PUSHING PLAN TO ' WOMEN HoLD A UNIF Y ‘DRY’ FORCES. ~ FIGHT OVER MAN 1.0l H. & T. Names Committee Bare Fists and Implements Used {0 Consider Joining . of T in Duel—Knile Is Drawn Alexandria, La, Aug —Two WOmen by presarrangement et & highway near here last night and With a third woman wilneas fought with their fists for the love of the husband of ene until one o the combatants drew @ lirk and bed the other, Sherif Downs | disclosed today, | The wife was Mra, A, D. Foreman of Lake Charles. Her o f | whom #he eharges her hus) and seried her a year ago, was Mis | dred Lee of Alevandria, Mrs. Fore. | man, who waa stabbed in the back, | shoulder and chest, but not seriously | | hurt, drove from Lake ¢ ¥ |..‘1»«; accompanied by Miss Lulu | | Benifiel, with the intention of whip- ping Misa Lee, she told the sheriff, | Mra. Foreman found Miss lwe, the f sUMmary suss ) weal withs recommend: wial eonvention of - me councll of the Temple | of H W Temperance in the res port of the gommittee on the state of n order, The committes sug- that committees be appointed sist the financial recorders of bordinate lodges in eollecting lues and considering possible sus. pensions, hoping in this way to eut | down the number ¢ AL WILLPRAY 575 , Clarke | n 1o tnstruet the ming ofticers to confer with Rt | Bishop John J, Nilan in re 1 1o oversecing the conduct of ger members of the ehur in regard to e of the ¢ ration with the ex. | B . wan also con- | ered and a committoe was t0 be | gnovitt wald, and proposed 4 et fight inted this afternoon 1o confer | Aceompanied by Mis Henifiel, they legates of the brother organl- | Arove to the country &nd with Miss | With a view to bringing about | Beneflcl as referes they went at it | s unification of the dry forces, | Mrs, Foreman apparently waa' gete tov, Dr, ¢, B W uff of New | ting the better of it, ah told the Tersoy pre an uary report when Miss L wa dirk, erized an splendid | Mrs, Foreman waa glven medical at- and supplementod | tention at a hospital here. | y excellent talk, Durs | the Temple nr\ Honor seven prominent [ing time in the members, The other members of | Lords, \tuary committee are C, 1. 8 ¢ New Britain and W, wo v . CINDERS FOR SALE "| . H. HARRIS 1 { J. A utles Otis of Hartford, } eral Trucking— | ST, TEL, 2079 | rying on & younger mem The motior of office Forsyt being elected first na to the | nition r to he con. by th M, ree tems A& A sand glass ta-stlll used for keep- | English House n(’ ed by the convention and in being elected was leading workers in the local T oty, following officers were elect all the elections being unanimous | W the exception of a contest for | offico of second natlonal dele- James Glasheen of d Willlain Hickey » office by a vote of 0 14, President, Rev, Robert J port: 18t vice-presi- Conrad of Torring- president, Lilllan | third vic M. Lynch litor, Miss 1 y of New Haven; state se nk J. Kinney of Branfor surer, John Kelly of Har national del , William A, | sythe of New Britain; second onal delegate, James Glasheen | tland; third national delegate, Bridget M. Lanoutte of Meri- is the oldest Ing the monds How vhich wns satisfac the finances of cellent shape and | that there is o balance on the books. Support For Editor Sloan 1t was recommended that the dif- | ferent lodges work up more news | 57 |and subseriptions for the paper of | ‘ nization, which is called the r of Honor John Sloan of preme recorder At the meeting tomorrow morning » annual elections of officers will and the location of next | mvention will be selected, st night the visiting delegates cre guests at the regular meeting | of Phoenix Temple of Honor held in . A M. hall. Three candidates | put through their paces before | v and ardent tempe r | the assembled crowd of 100 members | the past |and visitors and six applications | | serby for t "M WE Nl Edward second v tin of Morf CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Lstimates cheerfully given on all jobs, = E For Sale | and is edited by | v Britain, the su- [ Price Very Reasonahle Cash or Terms George L. Gans 87 WEST MAIN ST. Phone 1489 5 1025 Meeting In New Taven | were read. The degree team made n nvitation for the convention ‘na first appearance in its new uni- meet in New Haven next year |forms and worked in first class | tendered by Thomas J. O'Rrien, | shape. Aloys’us T. A. B.| Due to the rain, the picnic v«huh ety of New Haven. Tt was vated |Was scheduled to take place rk, Hartford, this umrnonn | | was off and a <hort business | sion was held, after which the | and friends of the delegates | el Imitted and a social was held, | shments being served. GOLD Tomorrow afternoon, if all the | of the Rotary club | pysiness before the convention has | cleared away, the visitors will | ken on an automobile trip and | | Kene banauet was served to the dale- s i St Mary's echool hall this |® rnoon. | wiv were | s ROTARY-KIWA ved beaween that organi- |pe 5 Building Lots, Belden St. |/} AUGUST 26, 1024, For Wednesday Mum'ng Every Item A Real Money Saver FRESH GROU ,\'l)7 I ’ l;:\ '“:\I'i HAMBURG | SHOULDERS 25¢|Lb. ...... 15¢ ARMOUR'S SMOKED | SHOULDERS lZic 3 Lbs. NOLAD AND LOIN STEAKS ol LEAN BOILING neey LAMB 32c Lb. -—Small Legs Swnfl’s Gemnne Spnng Lamb — Lb 32 PANCY CHUCK ROANTS BEER FTARGE I"\\( Y (2) LAYER CAKES Ea. 25¢ l‘l \l\ ll \. MARBLE POUND CAKE Lb. 20c SPECIAL THIS WEEK RAISIN BREAD Loaf 10c \llllll( AN llll AMT |l\ BUTIER ........2 L. 85 EGGS.......... 2 Doz e e Lb. 25clm TTE a2 | \l(l“l( \\ | ) \/\I‘QRATI D \"ll\ | MOHICAN MAYONNAISE . ¢ | FINEST PACK SUCCOTASH ED COOKIES ., SUGAR PUTATOES|FIC BARS 7 Lhsre: 50c 115 Lb. Peck...25¢|2 Lbs. ....... 25¢ FRESHLY PICKED SOUND NATIVE NAT!VE CORN .. RED ONIONS .. ; :l,l‘lllvml 5c 2 Lbs, 330 orn Iil\\ln ||I II(I)III RED BUPTERFLY OOLONG TEA VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRAC BLUE ROSE RICE RUMFORD'S BAKING I‘li\\l‘l R.. .3 Cans Bot, Can Lh. 280 21e 150 ° 260 20¢ ..Doz. 23c .4 Lbs. 15¢ | ]U D RIPE TOMATO! 25¢ s SDI'S . 8 Lbs, | THOMPSON | Graves 2 For 5c fc 16ce 160 12¢ Shredded Codfish. ., 2 Pkgs. 25¢ Alaska Salmon ..o 2 Cans 20c American Sardin . Can 6c Kippered Herring . Lb, . Lh, o Lb, . Lb, Fresh Haddock . Boston Blue . Steak Cod Fat Flounder FRESH NATIVE MACKEREL Lb. 15¢ Mem- | he shown points of interést in and | of both'clubs who do not play [about the city. Tn the evening there | all but are golf enthusiasts are | will be a banquet which will close | ined not to ailow the diamond | the convention. L B s to get ahead of them, hence | proposed match. LON WYNN - | The wedding of Elizabeth Frances | in ribhon | Conlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Conlon of Tremont street and Harold Wynn of Holyoke, Mass, | place tomorrow at 9 at St. Mary's church, NARROW TIF artow ties of gros gr used instead of cuff links with newest lingerie cuffs, and the Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by omel who knows, Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle Il frames; special price $3.50 Lenses and Examination || Extra. | Lewis A. Hines, Ref. D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford ;o‘ulr\cl\ H. D. HUMPHREY Real Estate and Insurance hing. Good compqnies and losses promptly settled Office 272 MAIN STREET, National Bank Building l | l MOKE ALE ALE Final Wednesday Specials A Dollar Will Work Wonders At W.MENUS Here Is What You'll G:t For 2 PAIR Felt Comfy ppers, all shades, du!lar grade, 1 PAT Ladies’ Kid a Pumps and Oxfords, turned and welted Patent some soles, Pair For Style the Pair For 3 1 PAIR Ladies’ Kid, Calf and Pat- ent Pumps and Oxfords — formerly selling up to $7.50 -at 2 PAIR Ladies' Kid, Calf and Pat- ent Pumps and Oxfords — Cuban and Louis heels, ) Pair For Numerous Other Great Barg is 398 398 || LOBSTERS, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts When In Hartford Dine With| Us z CRAB MEAT, | SHRIMPS, OYSTERS, STEAMING CLAMS One family house on Camp Street for sale. This is a location where it would never come on the market, if the family were not leaving New Britain. See us about it — Six cozy rooms with steam heat. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. Honiss Oyster House Co. Temporarily Located At B 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford Opposite Parsons Theater THE OLD HOME TOWN Main Street Phone 343 BY STANLEY IF | OIL \T Now IT WONT SQUEAK= |IF | DONT OILIT ITLL WEAR OUT, =1 STOPITS SQUEAKING THEN IT WONT ATTRACT ATTENTION - ~THEN JLL HAVE To PAINT A SIGN ON \T— AND THATS Too MUCH ~)(NO=NO =1 SAY SUMMER 1TS (| To THEM CITY THE ONLY FOLKS THAT NOISE ON SQUEAK IS (THE S‘I’PtET‘ A 'TR'EAT / Z THE PAINT ON “THE SIGN I FE"NT BN OF TURNERS STORE 1S COMPLETELY, Main Street Main Street WORN OFF -~ BUT THE SQUEAK STILL ATTRACTS CONSIDERABLE ATTEANTION