New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 16

| Esther G , Chester farb, Windsor lLocks; |\'HH\H\, Lubec, Me. | Gustafson, Merlden; Middletown; tafson, Hristol velyn M, Gruber, Meriden; Maric Hackétt, Terryvifle; Ruth W, Meriden; Mary Hanning, Wat- Janice L. Hartt, Hartford; Mages, Hartford; Vivian V. ttord; Dolorosa Hwaph FEthel Gold Winnifred V. Catherine M ¥llen H, Gus- Evelyn A. Gua 31 NEW BRITAIN GIRLS AT NORMAL Entering Class at New State/. o Tnstitution Numbers 172 1o o Daloross s Ne , Vi Grace T Hartfor Pearl Jandreau, Mary L. dones, Hartford; Jordan, West Hartford; Kelley, Watcrbury; Lillian Hartford; Mary E. Ken- | Esther Klau, Hart- Kovarsky, Hartford Hartford; Cather Waterbury; Mary Myrtle E. Lewis, Wethersfield; Bristol; Lena Sarah Lipn tufson, ‘u | Ha [ phrey, {Hynes, -|Gludys H Helen [A. Kelly, nedy, Hartford; (ford; Preda A Murie!l N, Kraus, ne T, Lackman A, Lewis, Portland; Mortden; Trma Linsley, Cynthin M. Linstead 1. Ltpman, Hartford Thomastor Cqgelta Aarcus, Martford; Cather tne A, MyCann, Soutly Mgnchest: Graee V. McHugh, Waterburey; Jen- \le McNulty, Watertown; Dorothy | C. Malley ) Michelina A o 3 f stelle R, Marho Hastford Matthews, Burnside; y Mitau, West Hartford; Helen M. Morton, Waterbury; Alice M. Mul- | Catherine Mullins, lon A. Myers, Hart- Murjorie Myers, Hartford; | srson, Bridgeport; Esther Mddletown Nelson, Waterbury O'Br Torrington O'Donnell, Middletos Windsor Lock: Pease, Riverton; Anna W East Haddam; Doris L. Peck Deep River; Dorothy Peter- West Hartford; Gertrude M. Meriden; Florence Pinney: Prekop, Sufficld; Josephine | Meriden; Mabel R. Rebil- | Martha M. Meichen- Gilda V. Rettino, | Rommell, Hartford; gton; Ra- Sophie T. South!ngton; F Cath- erine T, etta R Ired Blanche Peck, ) ham, Orois, om out another f son, rson, Helen Rosenberg, chel Rosenfeld, Hartford tosenfeld, Hartford M. Saunders, Hartford; Helen M q ster; Ella Silverberg, Hart- Waterbury; ra E. Simmons, Torrington; Waterbury; cs, | Beulah R, Smith, New London; Hartford; ‘ “orbin, Suf- {7y enburg, Torrington; Nat Spring. Winsted; Grace M. | rland, Hartford; Martha To- hoco, West Hartford; Agatha Thuy- |er, Bristol; ¥lorence M. Thomen, | Torrington; Marion G. Trotzke, Mer- tford; Marie |jden; Vera 1. Turley, Waterbury. €. DeRidder, Hartford; Matilda Mary K. Walsh, Waterbury; Helen 7inno, W atert Mary Dolan, | ', Weinburg, Waterbury; Katherine Naugatuck; Lsther Feir, H: 8. Wells, Hazardville; Barbara F.| Ruth A. Feley, Hartiorc Welsh, Meriden; Bertha Wiernikoff, | M. Finn, Hartford; K { Miadietown; Frances R. Wojtkiewlcz | Larty, Waterbury; Ross Meriden; Sara R. Youlovsky, Hart- Waterbury; Anna V. ord; Florence 1. deYoung, Hartford; Gladys L. Gage, vilie; Mildred B. Zwanziger, Beatrice O. C Milldale | ford. o o i 2 Geore o | MADRICK AND WISK IN TOILS OF POLICE AGAIN ing, Bristol Britain Men Hartford Tda Rose Lillian Scat- Suthe Har De- Hart- | George ose B. Gipstein, Hartford New Rearrested in Conncetion With Robhery In Fast Haven SEIBERT'S PAsrzumzw MILK AND CREAM Frank Madrick and Walter Wisk | warrants from the office of State's y Alling for New Haven them with highway The arrests were made by Sergeant Witlam P McCue and Policeman Tho ] Feeney, who turned the over to Detectives Janelli and Welsh attorney office, who | took them to New Haven The men were arrested here August 6 for the East Haven o wanted them for pation in a hold-up in that town v were arraigned in Bast Haven court and bound over to ghe | New Haven county cofirt on highway robbery charges. At nourishing a nd it the Fast Haven hearing. evidence was brought to 1 that h comes to you in steri- T e lized glass containers lice of viol that insure its purity. BlaT Ao lEs Lat us deliver it. ESEIBERT & SIN! Haven court yeen peceived he 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN Cnm purpose of the AR SuRE 175 sErter TS € RN w0 n of the state's on NOONDAY AND MILK Refreshing—oh, vas ly so. Healthful and alleged par- the superior as re- by 1 of ¢ po- seve ators the perating on the Fast 1 evidence has state's at- q in the The olice tior torney's office Canl clieve that new evide to make muech morr 18 7 SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman Sheaffer $2.50 Adinco Pens $1 39 PENCILS 1 All Standard Brands 2c .nlOc ‘ PENCIL 10c » $2 1LOOSE LEAF ] NOTE BOORS 105,18 Cloth Covers with Villews 25¢ LOOSE LEAF FILLERS #1ax3l; and 1014x8 32 and 38 Sheets to FViller 10c TLVERSHARP PENCILS 50c ADKINS _PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET BOXES Composition Books, Tablets and Memo- randum Books 5,10, 15¢ All Kinds of Writing and Drawing Inks in all colors All Kinds of RULERS, ERASERS AND PENHOLDLERS INSURANCE Fire, Life, Accident and Automobile Insurance—Loans Negotiatéd—Rents Collected—Property Cared For H. D. HUMPHREY BREWSTER ELECTED | recora ¢ lits support. | making no mention of | the last Highway | | sey, republican, 27,165; I'sti were arrested this morning on bench | ner was the nd the | BY ABOUT 3000 (Continued from First Page.) Pattgngall—107,908, The the hi total vote was the largest In The total 231,834 for governor was nearly ory of the state. 16,000 more than the previous high the gubernatorial election of 1920, The total vote U 8 senator was 244,281, The four republican congressmen were reelected by safe margins. Klan The Issue Pattangall, a former attornoy of Maine, conducted his campuign against Brewster prinei- pally on the issue of the Xu Klux Klan. In the primaries Brewster was endorsed by the klan for the republican nomination, although he serted that he was not & member’ of the klan and never had sought On the fuce of the pri mary returns, Brewster was defeated by President Frank G. Farrington of the state senate by a small mar- but on a recouut Brewster was nomination The first ram of congrgjulation which he received last night came from Far- rington. UHS 0q £ noyo @1 panise Brewster spoke chiefly on issues during his clection campaign, the Klan. Republican speakers of national prominence who came into the state in support of Brewster and Fernald and the four republican congress- men, however laid their emphasis for gencral gin, given the telof jou state work cut off telephone communica tion, Presages Victory, “My opponent elected to make his entire eumpaign upon a discussion of the Klan" Brewster said today. “The republican campaign based its ap- peal solely upon the record of the republican party in state and natlon and the pledegs of its platform. The result 18 a gratifying endorscment principles and policie George L. Emery, chairman of the republican state committee, sent a telegram to C. Bascom Slemp secre- tary of President Coolidge saying: his presages a splendid victory for Coolidge and Dawes in Novem- ber. Demhocracy Did Well, Augusta, Me,, Sept. 9.—Dan W. Cony ofthis city, chairman of the democratic state committee, in a statement on the election sald: “It s a presidential year, with a New England man running as the yepublican candidate for president, in a republican state, Wwith the re- publican reserve vote out at the polls, That is one reason for the republican victory. Then again, it has been demonstrated that there are more members of the Ku Klux Klan In they democratic party than we realized. 1 think the democracy did pretty well to keep the republi- can vote down." Butler Cheered. Chicago, Sept. 9—Willlam M. But- ler, chairman of the national repub- lican committee today in a statement declared that = “we have made a clean sweep in Maine." “A republican governor has been clected by 34,000, A republican sena- tor has been elected by 47,000, 1In every one of the four congressional on national issues and joined the republican state committee in in- slsting that a vote for Rrewster meant endorsement of President Coolldge. Brewster is a lawyer and served for six years in the lature. He is 36 years of age was educated at Bowdolm collcge and the Harvard law achool. At session of the legislaturs he was chalrman of the committes on legal affairs. He was chairman of the memberehip committee of the American Bas Assochation for Maine from 1921 to 1923, Pattangall was the democratic nominee for governor in 1022 against Percival . Baxter, repub- lican, and was defeated by a plu- rality of 28,457 in a total voge 60,- 000 lees than that cast yesterday. In 1920 the republican plueality for has legls- d governor was 63,346 and the total | | vote was abont 55,000 smaller than that of yesterday. Oengressional eongressic Yote. The vote follows: First distrl preein republics William M. graham, democrat, 11,730, Second district, with 24 146 princts missing, W { White, Jr., republican, trand G. Meclntire, democr Third district with 61 out of 222 | precincts missing, John B. Nelson, republican, 31,731; Leon C. betts, democrat, 20,580, ourth district. with precincts missing, Tra C. Clinton democrat, 16,354 A feature of the vote for gover- 39 out of 92 ]nr | 28 out of Her- C. vens, ward in Augusta Pattangall received only 273 votes to 421 for Brewster. Of the twenty cities of the state Brewster carried all except Bangor, Piddeford, Hallowell, Lewiston, Old Town and Watervllie, sixteen counties Brewster cartled all except Androscoggin, which was also the only county carried by Red- man for senator. The returns from eight towns in Somerset country were un- obtainable because a road struction gang in the course of its small Something is You'll see it Teb- | fact that in his homs | Of the | " |is the most speeds remedy we kmow for con- | What can happen that hasn’t happened before? Wednesday's papers You won't miss it! districts of Maine republicans were |clected by substantial and increased majorities.’ Maine has had the largest vote recorded {in its history, and the verdict is definite and forceful. The aine barometer records unmistak- jle confidence in Calvin Coolidge and his policies, and his triumphant [ etection. | “The returns show that the farm- er. the workman, the seaman, the business men and the women of Maine united in a remarkable en- dorsement of the common sense | performance of Calvin Coolidge as |resident of the Unjjed States.” ev Coolidze Congratulates Washington, Sept. 9.—President Coolidge today sent a message of congratulation to George L. Emery of Portland, Maine, chairman of the republican state committee, on the results of yesterday's elections. “Aecept my congratulations,” the president said, “on the significant and dacisive victory for the republi- | can ticket in the state of Maine.” BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page Seven). [their han this evening, Mrs, Myrtle Finley has returned to her home in Westchester after | [kpending the past two weeks as the |guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oder- man at their home In this place. | Mrs, Henry Medd of Jamesport, |I. . is the gucst of her mother, | Mrs, L. A. Westcott, at her home on Main street, Mr. and Mrs, M. Smith of Clin- | ton, Conn., have been the guests of | relatives on Main street. | Mra. Georzia Kcisey has returned to her home on Main street after 666 Constipation,Biliousness,Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. = .. pending the week-end as the guest of Miss 1. V. Anderson at her home in New Britain, Charles Kiske and family have moved froni Berin into thelr new resjdence on the Beckley road. The Progressive Reading Circle will have thelr next meeting on Tuesday evening, S8eptember 16, The entertuinment at the Com- munity meeting Wednesday evening will be in charge of Mrs, F. Cobey and J. E. McCorkle. ~ Another ple- nle in the grove s belng talked of before the cold weather, Halir curling a speclalty, 2 barbers in attendance. Globe Barber Shop, Kensington.-—advt. SPELLACY COMMENTS The Big Mid- Week Food Sale Here!! ON MAINE ELECTION "RON TO A M, Moral FROM 9 TO 11 A | Democrats Have Scored a JUND AND LOIN Says—Plurality ROUND;A : \‘ STEAKS 25c | Victory He Greatly Reduced New York, Sept. 9.—Thowmas J. | Spellacy, head of the eastern demo- cratic campalgn headquarters, today made this comment on the Maine election: § “As 1 predicted a few days ago, the democrats have scored a moral victory in Maine, The normal FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ... 8§ Lbs, .5 Lbs. GRANULA' Sugar 35l SPECIAL HOUR SALES FROM 9 TO 11 A. M, FROM 9 TO 11 A, M, ARMOUR'S BEST SMOKED BEST NO, 1 SHOULDERS POTATOES Lb. ......... 124c|15Lb. Pk...... 25¢ - lsc \ CONFECTIONERY 17c b, s GOLD MEDAL A. M. TO P Flour .. Bag. $1.15 FRESH SHOULI! 8 cae FROM 7 presidential plurality has been greatly reduced, “In 1920, the last presidential year, the republican gubernatorial | nominee won by a plurality of 65,116, The vote polled then was about 195,000 Now with the record vote of )00 in this rock- ribbed republican state, we see this P plurality cut by about 30,000. The same falling off in the republican 25c¢ | 25¢ | 5¢! 16¢ | . Lb. AMB CHOPS ... Lb. AN BOILING . Lb. ALL D}w SPECIALS “O\\TS OoF PORK . l'RI,hH our PORK CHOPS .. BONELESS RO! . 22C Vi CHOICE VEAL CHOPS ... Lh, '25¢ SUGAR CUK BACON iqufimrs w. 20¢ ('1)i{)hl) BEEF.. Lh. 18c vote can be looked for throughout : g the country in November, | e “Last Friday T analyzed the situa- | NRXIEELECGTED tion in New England and said a EGGS democratic vicfory was in the air. | RO The result in Maine bears out my | = forecast. 1 stated, ‘any reduction in | the normal republican plurality in Maine indicated a democratic trend - - — in the nation’ The trend 1 saw | BAKERY SPECIAL— fll:“ |'s on, and growing stronger \’ b Mohican Loa{ Cake 33c BEST PURE LARD . 2 Lbs. BRI ERIDD. 28 c MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER ........ 2 Lbs. 83c 27c T l\l)lA\‘ Pig 250 H .. THE VERY BEST BREAD 16 oz. Loaf 5¢; 24 oz. 8¢ Doz. 75¢| WHOLE \lll K (lll .Ea. 22¢ 4@“ RE TWO-] l. AYLR Calees, asst. Ea. 25c\ Does Your L ARGE Pound Cake Lb. 25¢ lFrmt Pies. . Ea. 25¢ Little Girl Need o Glasses? FRANCO- ¥ NE (ll l( lil\\hll l\l. E R HICAN EVAP. MILK .... MERICAN SPAGHET L \;U;l‘] H(lz)l) RIVER APPLES 14 Qt Bas. 69¢ Dez. TOR ll(rr ‘ PEPPERS ‘ Act Upon This Advice. A | The chances are you cannot in | telligently answer this question. We can tell you positively and, in Justice to your child, it is your duty to ascertain. An examination will reveal wheth- Ar Or Dot glasses are necessary. Eye Examinations Satisfaction Guaranteed A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist and Optician Over 40 Years’ Experience Office, 300 Main St. Tel. 570 Fresh Steak Cod .. Fresh Steak Blue ... 18¢ Insist on TANLAC . VEGETABLE PILLS For Constipation | | When In Hartford Dine \\’Ith‘ | Us LOBSTERS, CRAB '\H‘“\T SHRIMPS, STEAMING CLAMS ————— going to happen in Honiss Oyster | House Co. Temporarily Located At CENTRAL ROW, Hallfmd‘ Opposite Parsons Theater | BUTTERFLY MIXED TEA .. SON'S PEA IH"\\\ . SWEET CORN SOUND JUIC Y P APPLES 4Qts. 19c ‘4Qts. ... 25¢ | CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— l 32 ,\. B. \()Il\ C. lL\( KERS ¢_ 10c | RUMFORD’S BAKING T'()“l)lll{ .2 lh\ Lb. 250 28¢ 21c 28c 29¢ OR Y l'l.()\\ “I.l) RIIL NAT ONIGNS| TOMATOES 19c 4 Lbs.... 5c’3Qts.....15c SQUASH R | LARGE WHITE 2 For ... . Lh. 3 Cans .. Bot. TL 3 Cans 29¢ | CAMPBELL'S SOUPS—ALL KINDS 3 Cans 3 Lbs. B \ FINEST PACK BLUEBERRIF Can Cauliflower 5c|Ea....... 1% I b. Lb. Lb. ME] Dll ‘l I | \ 1Ma\ckerel 2 Lbs. 25¢ ‘ancy Whitefish ...... Fresh Flounders Fancy Butterfish . "0(‘ 14c 25¢ CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on 99 WEST ST. TEL. 2979 all jobs, —TEL. 2913 One Family House on Liberty street. This is a fine west-end location just a few steps from West Main street trolley. This house can be bought right. It is a spo where people seldom sell. Better look it up. . Money to loan on first and second mortgages. Camp Real Estate Co Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY | C. J. Leroux AFTER AN EXPERIENCE 171 ARCH ST. Tel. 1336 PETTICORDS PET HEN TODAY- MARSHAL OTEY WALKER RESOLVE NEVER TO TAKE' HIS HAT OFF WHILE ON DUTY - BY STANLE A I\ : ER -EGGS & U“J‘ PICKLES € CHEESEIZ WITH D\ 1 Copyrght, P I S Ao A S EY RN I P ND D - A k- R~ mo® o Smay wooodpaosw B cdon