New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 3

INCHIGAGO AWHILE Will 6o t Omaha Saturday- . Has Several Gonlerences Chicago, Sept, 3.—John W, Davls continued his conferences here today with démocratic leaders of Illinols and Indiana, begun yesterday short- ly after his arrival in Chicago, the first stop on the itinerary of his westward swing. He plans to remain here three days before going to Omaha where he will deliver an ad- dress on agriculture next Baturday. It was announced last night'that he would deliver an address at Des Moifes on September 17, Previous 1o his coming to Chicago he had not planned to speak in Jowa. It has not been decided whether he will speak before a day or a night gathering at Des Moines , Swing Through Missouri, It was also definitely announced last night that Mr. Davis would swing through Missouri on his way back to Chicago from Denver, where he is scheduled to speak next week, He will leave Denver Sept, 11, after which it was said plans for the trip through Missourl would be announced. On his present visit to Chicago Mr. Davis will not make a public address, although he is scheduled to speak here on his next visit. Tt was indicated by those in charge of his western campaign that Kansas City and St. Louis wonld ho included in the democratic nomince’s mid-western itinerary, Warm Welcome. After @ warm welcome by thou- sands of Chicagoans yesterday upon his arrival, and at the close of sev- eral conferences, Mr. Davis went into conference with Clarence Dar- row, veteran lawyer. When the celebrated lawye the Leopold-Loeb defense emerged from the Davis "conference he w beaming. He expressed his purpose to do anything he could to be of use to the nominee in his campaign. George E. Brennan and other Ti- linois chiefs thought it a good omen that Darrow should lend his person- al support to the Davls candidacy. PRESIDENT'S CUP MATCHES Four Matches Played Yesterday and | One is Defaulted — Good News For Turf Diggers and Dubbs, The links at the Shuttle Meadow club are crowded daily with play- ers taking part in the competition for the president's cup. The matches are being played and the competition is becoming keener with the elimination of weaker conteetants. The resuits of the matches played "vesterday are as follows: 1st six- teen: F. J. Wachter defeated C. W. Parker 3 up and 2; H. H. Wessell defeated D. R. Manning 2 up and 1. 2nd sixteep: R. W. Chamberlain de- feated M. H. Pecase 4 up and 3; W. f. Rowland defeated C., W. Upson 6 up and 5, and R. T. Frishle de~ faulted to D. L. Vibberts. Plans for the first annual dona- tion tournament are rapidly being completed and the event promises to furnish a calibre of golf never before seen on the links. In this tournament there is a prize for every one and the turf diggers and the dubs are expected to be out in force. Heading the list of those donating prizes are Mr. Fish, stew- ard at the club, who has donated.2 cake to be awarded to fhe player turning in the lowest gross score, and Val Flood professional, who has awarded a handsome hooby prize for the player with the high- est gross score. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was ziven in honor of Miss Anna Wolin- ski last night at her home. Many beautiful gifts were recejved. Miss Wolinsk will become the bride of Joseph Stanklewicz of Norwich at the Sacred Heart church, Septem- ber 10. MOHAWKS PRACTICE The Mohawk football team will practice Friday night at 6:30 at Walnut Hill park. In the town or far away Speedy moving—no dclay. . We're right away movers—on the job when your telephone says §0. Careful and courteous. 2733 Whiting St gM e MOVING - Y "wTvRucxms SHI| OFFICE PP ORK. TRIPS DAILY o AT S~MAIDEN LANE rapidly | the | Girl of 15 Missing From Home NORA BZEWNICKA Missing since she left home at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Nora Rzewnicka, aged 16, has disappear- ed as completely as if the earth had opened and engulfed her. Nora 18 the child of.Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rzewnicka of 31 Richmond avenue, She has been a pupll at the Washington school and has nev- er showed an inclination to wander away from home, She left the house Sunday without explaining where she was going and has not been seen since. Her mother, and three siste her absenee. When Nora left home she wore an orange colored dress of normandy voile with white dots. She is of av- erage size for her age and has her * hobbed. Her parents have checked up on her chums and none of them knows what has become of Nora. RHINELAND TRADE S HUCH BETTER (Financial - Situation Tmproved Since Dawes Plan Ratification ther, four brothers are distracted by Berlin, Sept. 3.—Dispatches from from Leipsic, where the fall fair now is in prog- ress, indicate improved conditions in commerelal, indusirial and banking circles—an improvement which al- ready had hecome evdent in Berlin since the ratification of the laws for putting the Dawes plan into effet. The wine, tobacco and shoe trades in the Rhineland and the Bavarian palatinate are reported increasingly aetive. A Frankfort dispatch announces that smoke 1s again coming from the stacks of many shoe factories at Piramsens which have been idle since the sej ist troubles last winter. Fifty French buyers are re- ported in attendance at the Leipsic fair where the export prices ara said to be lower than the domestic prices. New hope has sprung up in the Rhineland largely because of the re- |1axation in the customs control and |the release of the railway making transportation easier and re- lioving the public from foreign re- straint. the Rhincland and Prison TS‘cntence for Man Who Told of Mobilization Sept. 3.—The supreme court has imposed a prison sentence on M. Pioulski, formerly a function- ary in the war office, upon his con- fession that he’ delivered a docu- men concerning Polish mobllization plans to the soviet legation here, Pioulski testified that he asked the legation for a visa to visit his par- ents in Russia, who were in direst need, but that the legation promised the visa only if he brought the mobilization document. After ful- filling his part of the bargain, he de- clared, the Russians refused him the promised visa. Warsaw, Twins Born in rived in Mt. Morris, Mich., at 2 ushered into this world in Flint, day. centers, | These twin girls were born in different places. No. 1 ar-| The mother, Mrs. Cecile Darby, was rushed from Mt. SENTIMENTAL BOSH INCHARITY'S NANE Almost as Bad as Churches With Missionarics, Kernan Says Kiwanis club members who re- turned from their annual vacations | turned out in force today and the club had the largest noon luncheon meeting It has had for months, ac- cording to a etatement made at the regular meeting at the Burritt hotel by President Charles W. Hawkins today. Plans for the bascball game be- tween the Kiwanis club and the | Gasco team next Monday afternoon and for future baschall games and ! gqif matches with the Rotary club | were discussed by Harry O'Connor, chairman of the committee, | The attenpdance prize, won by | Lawrence Smith of the Hartford | club, was an umbrella donated by A. J. Leventhal of Davidson & Leven- thal. The dangers of epoiling the life of { an otherwise useful citizen by pau- perizing him and handing out in- diseriminate help without requiring people (o help themselves, thus fos- tering poverty, were described by | Eugene W. Kernan of the Assoclated Charities of Waterbury. Mr, Ker- nan also sounded a warning against the economic loss to be sustained by engaging cheap welfare workers in- | stead of good oncs, He gaid “A lot | of sentimental bosh i palmed off to- day in the name of charity and sometimes we are almost as bad as {dhe churches ~with their mission- | aries.” | SCROOLS OPEN MONDAY For Most Pupils | | | | Accommodations | Except Possibly Some Registered in Lower Grades, Authorities Say. will open nc).tl ing and unless the reg- istration is larger than anticipated there will probably be small need for half-day attendance schedules, the school department believes. If it is found neccessary to place some of the lower (l:‘ ses on the half day plan the number will be far less than that of several years past. Public schools Monday mo | | | | | -~ |Clara Hamon Gorman Files Suit for Divprce | Los Angeles, Sept. 3.—Clara Smith | |Hamon Gorman, who before her | marriage to John W. Gorman, mo- tlon picture producer, was tried on a charge of murdering Jake Hamon, Oklahoma oil magnate and politi- clan, has filed suit for divorce charg- ing cruelty and intoxicaion. After her acquittal of the murder charge in ‘1920, Mrs. Hemon came here to enter motion pictures, It was while arranging to produce a film depicting the Hamon shooting case that Mrs, Hamon and Gorman Lecame acquainted. Peace Offer Unacceptable To Honduran Government Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Sept. 3.— | The Honduran government is unable } to accept the peace offer made by | Gregorio Ierrera, I | | | General | 1eader, as it considers the terms de- | rogatory to the dignity and the fu- | ture of the republic General Carias has been commander in chief of the The regard that provisional Presi- | dent Tosta was considering re- linquishing his post is declared to be untrue, named army. | |New Mexican Leaders Form Progressive Party | Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 3.—La- | | Follette supporters of New Mexico, in convention here yesterday, | formed the progressive party of | New Mexico, whose object is to work for the election of Robert M. | La¥olette to the presidency. Decisions as to whether a state | ticket should be placed in the field was left to the recommendation of a committee. About 9 1 Falls is Cana 7 per cent of Niagara dian. Different Towns :35 p. m. one day and No. 2 was | , Mich,, at 3 a. m. the following Morris to Flint upon the arrival of No. 1. rebel | \DENIES MOTION T0 QUASH | buting agent of the Curt | ing company DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, W24, BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. We Announce Beginning Thursday a Great Sale of That Surpasses All in Value-Giving A OCCASION ESTABLISHING A PRECEDENT IN REAL SAVIN Savings Average 25 to 331459 UNDER PRICES TO PREVAIL LATER IN THE SEASON Owing to the lower prices prevailing on Furs we are determined to give our patrons the benefit of a saving when ever posgible, so now offer values which have not been possible before. ‘ The Lowest Prices in Years The prices are so moderate for such good style and dependable Furs, vou will surely he delighted to make a selection now and save a great deal. v 4 i We Solicit Your Inspection Striking Values Which Will Long Be Remembered By Those Participating in Them (o | ustralian Muskrat Coat Smart new model of fine Oppossum Extraordinary value, soft pelts, attractive lin- handsome model, 48 in. long— $139.50 ings— $97.50 Natural Muskrat Coat dark skins with skunk collar Mink Marmont Coat Made of selected Made of choice selected skins, richly silk lined— $119.50 and cuffs— $225.00 e f————— French Seal With cuffs, very special— $129.00 Bay Seal Coats Long flare model of very skunk collar and choice lustrous pelts— $89.50 [ Autrlion | 18 Stone Marten Wonderful model, natural skins— —————— ———— Nev of this fur made so at- tractive— et ] quality, very pelts, silk lined— $275.00 Raccoon Coats Made of skins— $225 value, new the choicest $135.00 —_— Northern Seal Coats {8 in. length with grey Coney Fur Coats er hefore were coats squirrel collar and cuffs, Skinner's satin lining— $119.00 e $49.50 O Hudson Seal Coats With squirrel collar and Hudson Seal Coats handsome soft in. long, fine cuffs—a real value— $289.00 == ccutive SERVICE ON SUMMONS - na campa a Result Claim of Libel Will Be | Los Ang tion Heard in Los Angeles, Not Philadelphia. ASKED TO SANCTION COIONY | Washington — Presid geles, Scpt. 3 hotion | Los Angeles, Sept. 3.—A motion] ¢\ ;,406 was asked today by a com- to quash service on the summona on i P. mittee representing Universa Flanders, Los Angcles distri- Negro Improvement the mc v indepe ed n the ght for of Phila by attorneys for the company $150,000 mage suit against it, by Edward J. Raiph, alleged libelous statements in a La- diee’ Home Journal art was de- nied today by Federal Judge Mc-, Cormick. As a result the case will be tried here instead of at Philadel- | phia. Af 1} nation essening tween the i may eventually civilization.™ in races in t Card Sharps Show and S uled Al HOOSE SMOKER SUCCESS 1 the outing " AL ELECTION Sept. 3. — Governor n of Rhode Island in made public today, en- inced that the special election to vacancy in the United States the death of the 3aron Colt would be regular election day, refreshments, J ey ce, Ply S William § 1 Jenkins, from Meriden. ord as wel James i ts were present 1 Har Edwin ud Robert Murray Their SKill At 45 tatement thack—Big Outing Sched- | : s or sept. 1. RISONERS Sept € — Jailer ted that at the New e —— the larg- soe) City Advertisement to the | charged laws. Frank Baldwin the number of est in f ! He ascribe today o risone: club rooms ment § evening awarded first 1St eve- 1 tourn. t th was roved and ve t re with vic prisoners iquor City of New Britain t of Public Schools ICIAL NOTICE Schools of all grades cluding Kindergarten, Elemen« tary Grades, Junior High Schools nd Senior High ScHool open Mon= day. September 8, 1924 ! 8. H. HOLMES Superintendent of Schools . tainme of t} Depa OF] All Pubic high standard with tet, J. Kiley, C. Me- bel J. Tatter- tator J for the Woodecrest 14. The was appointed AID WOOL. plaid wood in very ark coats quen- combi plaid to eadliner seen on uffs. in two-piece- with a dress of the oke on the j ars and outing Septembter mittee