New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 3

MNS | Pearls Brought Luck to French, Beauty .~ PACIFISH SPREAD) Woman's League Plodge & “Blacker's Oath” . Atlantic' City, N.'J,, Sept. 11, == The 25th annual national encamp- ment of the veterans of foreign wars went on record today condemning pacifism and demanding an adequate, militaey and naval delense policy, It beinded the oath exacted by the womeén's international . league for pedé and. freeom/as a “slacker’s orth® ‘apd: ca the wiping out o:\'fi&ovlh F vf 4 C1a8é watch on the 60 reglonal of- ficers of the U, € veterans bureau to see that they function properly, and establishment of a veterai committee i the senate, xlmnnr? the one recently established in the house, were recommended. While it was reported that the ‘Need-Johifson Bill had ‘materially remedied defects in the laws govern- .ing vocational training the rehabili- tation cOpMitEEE recommended that congresss restore ~the dependency vlauge, {providing altowances for mothers or fatliers of yetérans in vo- oational training and -its -opération made ‘retfoactive to June. 7, 1924, The committee also recommended that the time for fillng.claims for vocational training be made to run doncurrently with the presumptive riod for service connection of tu- \erculosis and neuropsychiatric dis- fses. That would bring the expira- fon date to January 1, 1925. "As it s now, no more claims for training win be filled. ’ Other recommendations and reso- itions addpted call for the speedy arrying] out of the government's ospital_program, the appointment f an' overseas veteran on the civil ~aryiee committee, the betterment f government headstones for graves i{ veterans, distribution of captured ‘ar material, setting aside of Octo- ver 27 as naval day, better manage- liignt of military homes, elimination of, discrimination against isabled oxtservicemen seekigg reinstatement Jniwar risk insurance and extension of time for converting war risk. in- surance to permancnt government tnsurance to July 1, 1930, Makes @ift Of Land A gift of land to tl foreign wars of the and slock farms at Eaton Rapids, Mich., to be used as a national home for members of the V. F. W. and their dependents has been made by Corey J. Bpencer, member of Caldwell- Clark post, 823, Jackson, Mrch, present as a delegate to the conven- tion, Dr. Clarence f.. Candler, com mander of the department of Michi- gan and heading the Michigan dele- | gation was selected to make the for- Over 472 acres of land and build- ing, valued at $100,000 are included in the offer. Copiés of th deed and all other legal requirements have boen drawn up and properly, anthe ticated, in order that a prompt:re- port might be given by the commit- tee appointed hy Gereral TLioyd M. Rrett, commander in ‘chief of the V. ¥.'W. A wild ovation was accorded Mr. Spencer at the conelusfon of Dr. Candier's reading of the offer. ERICSON-PETERSON traduate Nurse Becomes Bride of Humason Mfg. Co. Purchasing Agent. 8 Miss Emma T. Peterson,’ daugh- ter of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles J. Peterson of 406 Park street, and Eric Ericson, son of Mr. and Mrs Jolin Ericson of 406 Tark street were married this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rectory of the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. A. Ahlquist performed the mony. The attendants were Gértrudd V. Bowen, a sister of the bride, matron of honor, and Charles I - Parker bost man. Mr. and Mrs.* Ericson will leave today for a wedding trip to Maine and upon their rofurn wihl leave at 408 Chestnut street. Mrs. Ericson is a graduate nurse, and Mr. Ericson is purchasing agent for the Humason Mfg. Co. of For- esfville. cere- Beauty Specialists Move Té Organize Labor Union | New York, Sept, 11.—A movement to organize a labor union for mani- curists and hair dressers was started today when five men and women working in beauty parlors of this city applied to Supreme Court Jus- tice Donohue for incorporation pa- pers under the name of the Inde- pendent Beauty Parlor Workers of New York, Inc. The petitioners stated that they intended to admit manicurists, hair wavers and hair dressers to member- ship in the organization. Later, is was explained, application will be ymade for membership in the Amer- ican Federation of Labor. Boston’s Chinatown Raided; Dope Found Boston, Sept. 11.—Eight Chinese were arrested and oplum valued at 2,200 was seized fn_the most suc- cessful Chinatown. rald in three years made here by local officers and tederal narcotic agents. Entrance to the building was gained by the use of sledgehammers and crawbars. Beside the opium, the officers seized smoking implements, GIRL SCOUTS TO MARCH. Girl Scouts are planning to take part in the parade. They will form at the state armory on Arch street at 4:30 o'clock, and are asked to wear uniforms of dark skirts and white middies. The Girl Scout arum corps, which has reeently been awarded cups at Torrington and the Connecticut State fair, is driliing Tuesdays and Fridays in prepara- tiont for the Eastern States exposi- fion, where it will be entered in the corps coulests. Carl Hagist wil meet the buglers' class this evening at the Girl Scout office. veterans of | River | {Occurnence in Hawaiian Isles { foreigners can't resist it. | Kaumualli, Prince George and Abel | The great indoor and outdoor sport at Deauville is losing a fortune at baccarat. Our best local millionaires and titled But Mlle. Edmonde Guy, the famous Parisian beauty, played in luek the first time she took a hand and arose from the table winner by 100,000 francs. She wore the cap of pearls you see in the photograph and says it brought her luck. . TWENTY DEAD AFTER STRIKE RIOT| AWAIT THD BOYS Loeb and Leopold Will Be Treat- Worst Yet Seen " ¢ as Other Prisoners Honolulu, Sept. ciated Press. | By The Assoclated Prof)h ~Joliet, 111, Sept. 11.—Two empty cells at the penitentiary here today 11, —Twenty per- sons dead, unnumbered fnjured lying crs under orders to 10y Hoepsuls ioft waited the arrival from Chicago of sh kers as they approa e ~ R A ] ;\(h&"l'i athan I, Leopold, Jr., and Richard ing from i8ils to hospitals _and | Loeb, expected during the day to be- by Y 3 B .| gin life senténces for the slaying morgues in search of missing st ¥\ Robart’ Frinks. f ~this was tho pllermitn today St &l " p e’ fincds withouf 4y wol clash between cane . strikers and | o Workérs Tuesdsy -at Hancpe, Is-|0° to the time of arrival of the o oF R [ prisoners, wajted all night in anti- hedaa At alidad Filipinos | Sipation: of their coming. Warden g 71 " 1 |John L. Whitman said today he was AN JOUL palteorant,: Tho:lis WA |t 1l without definite information as increased from 19 whvn anothe |"'l e arns . Fillpino died last night, o the time of arrival, but that he The situation scemed under con- | °¥Pected to have custody of the boys trol yesterday e the funeral of | Pefore night. many of the victims was being held, | The cells the boys and today only a few Filipinos coutd | {heir first da be seen in the vicinity of the aew break. They strikers, however, ak a were not killed in the day were in hiding, in jail. The outbreak was said to be most terrific industrial clash in the history ‘of the territory. It occurred on the same spot where Prince George rebelled against the ruling o Kauai Island ars ago. {ter the death of his fathe 16 will .occupy are those to which all prisoners are taken and are termed “solitary court,” or detention quarters for incoming prisoners, When their autoniobile draws up |to the prison they will be hustled through the entrance and will be stopped before an iron gate, Inside the record clerk will receive from | the sheriff of Cook county the com- mitment papers and will give to the sheriff a receipt. Numbers Picked Guards then will conduct the boys through a second iron gate, across court and into the prison photo- apher's office to he photographed in civilian attire. Here they will re- ceive their prison numbers. Loeb :‘mnl Leopold p[rfl ably will receive 9305 and 9306, bath, shave and out- were not recognized as strikers who fighting Tues- in hospifals or authoritfes about Ki his followers failed to overthrow the au- thorities, He was deported to the 1sle of Cahu. Fverybody Rides { on wheels. haircut will follow. From the harber chair the boys will proceed to the fdentification ex- More now than ever tralfic experts show. last three months the sale of taxis and busses has jumped tremend- ously he bus movement, how- | ever, hus gained even more ground |/ in England than in Amri ¢ Authoress America 8 moving people are riding | before, records of And in the York finger prints and here they will re- ceive their first prison suits—second shirts, trousers, shoes and tockings used for the incoming yrisoners. | Then will come “court sotitary.” |where they will be kept in separate |cells their first night. Tomorrow |they will be igned regular cells |and work, wiil visit the prison phy- sician and psychiatrist for examina- tion, and will be given a lecture on prison rules The warden said that the youths woull not confined in the same cell or cven in the same section of the prison. They may see one an- other while ing or in mess halls, v will not have a chance to talk for years. Cellmates | will not be awarded to the stayers at once. They will be kept alone for L time 3 | To Get Mannal Iabor | The vouths will be assigned to manual labor at the beginning de- spite their university educations, 'Warden Whtman indicated. Office [work is reserved as a reward for good behaviour. The prison con- ducts furniture shops, rattan shons. machine shops and ' a The bhoys probably ssigned the stone quarry inning, as this is consider. he preferred jobs, because tached, the warden marc but prob: shoe shops, stone quarry will not t the of the f indicated All nelv prisoners are placed In * and after nine months may to zrad> A, where they may 1 for some privileges. or practically a year, however, they enjoy none of these privileges, ers must priso nfare. the explained. They may buy tobacco, gum and candy, RQut the only time they may eat ared outside is on two weeks No Chayce To Write 4 will have no chance to write books, the warden said. Onece a week each prisoner may write one letter y may re unitmited Rdt ‘15 at<tmidi-but at is ot Rooks may Now |be obtained fr prison Wdrary ron. T the boys will warden visitors' day. beautiful and fa- | good fortune of Downes, lish rote vel To be 18 and mous is the Mollie Pant school girl “The Shoke unive she's working on ve neored m the time tracling sal limited ML Donnelly, ; Mullen Co. Pequot Sheets Pequot Bed Sheets, full GELLS IN JOLIET | pert for Bertillon measurement and | size 81x90. Friday, Bar- gain DY ot White Flannel Extra Heavy White Out- ing Flannel, 36'inches wide. Friday, Bargain 25 c DAY+ 540 01 052X, Pillow Cases . Full ' Bleached Pillow Cases, good size, 42x36. Friday, Bargain Day ........ Ea. 17 0Oil Cloth Another shipment of that white and tiled Oil Cloth, imperfections. Friday, Bar- B Y. 17C Day .. 81x90 Sheets Bed Sheets, made of good quality cotton, large size 81x90. Friday, $l .29 Bargain Day, Cretonnes Handsome assortment of. patterns, 36 in. wide. Fri- D et 0. 19¢ . Blankets / Double bed size plaid cot- ton Blankets, very special. gain Day. Pr. Unbleached Cotton Unbleached Muslin; 36 inches wide, good firm qual- ity. Friday Bar- 12%0 gain Day. Yd. have to read, and they may also se- cure newspapers by subscription. They may attend chapel on Sun- day or stay away as they prefer. A Protestant minister and a Catholic priest, alternate in conducting services but frequently a rabbi conducts the Sunday worship, attendance at which is optional. | Most of the prisoners go. The only recreation in the old prison s a movie show each Saturday morning. In a few,months the boys, along with some 2,000 othe will moved to the new building now nearing completion and here pro- vision has been made for outdoor sports. | N. B. POLICE TEAM LOSES v | RatsoieniEall ¥1o T amtond B Whcn Hits Are Néeded and New Haven Bluecoats Take Series, The New Britain police baseball [team bowed in defeat, 5 to 2, yes- | terday , afternoon at Lighthouse Point when it met the New Haven ‘team in the “rubber” game of a | three-game serics. By winning yes- | terday’s game, the New Haven team | takes the series, winning two of the | three games played. | The New Britain team played an | uphit game from the first inning the New Haven “coppers” gathering three runs before the third out in {the first inning. The local swatters fatled to come through when a hit meant a run. Joins Flight food pre- | Gaddard, the last hree 1o Licutenant George W. army air ecrvies it round-the-world flight eg. He will accompany planes from Boston to record tures for the government oin its the Seattle on $1.45 45 inches wide with slight. the | Jewish | he | the final jap in motion pic- | 1) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 104 BOSTON STORE (I 36 in, Art Linen Art Linen, 36 -in. wide, suitable for making scarfs and squares. Fri- 39c day, Bargain Day Blankets Single Cotton Blankets for large double bed. Fri- Day . va. 69C Table Damask 98¢ Table Damask, 64 in. wide, pretty patterns. Fri- day, Bargain A 69C Bay Lo Voa Wool Blankets Mixed Wool Plaid Blank- ets, with sateen binding, size 66x80, double. Friday, Bargain s $.5.98_ Day . Amoskeag Flannel Amoskeag fancy striped Outing Flannel, 36 in. wide. Friday, Bargain 29 C Scarfs Dayis,.«. et Y All Linen Hemstitched Scarfs, size 45x36. Friday, Bargain * Dave s e Ea.49c " Turkish Towels Large Double Thread Turkish Towels, plain bor- der. *Friday, Bar- 25c gain Day Ea. Pillow Tubing Pillow Case Tubing, 42 in. wide, good quality. Fri- day, Bargain 29c Dayy b s ds City Items Willard Mouradian left yesterday to contlnue his studies at Rensselacr., Willlam Menouseh and Robert Sneidman will leave today to con- tinue their studies at the University | of Vermont. | “Hinky Dinky Parlay Voo"—spe- | cial record. . L. Pierce & Co.— | advt. left today for Rensselaer where he will continue his studies. 18 in. Art Linen Ecru color, excellent quality, all linen. Friday, Bargain Day ... Wrap Around Girdles Ladies’ Wrap Around Girdle, 12 in. wide, pink, with insert of elastic on sides, sizes 26 to 36. Fri- day, Bargain 95 c HOUSE DRESSES 98c A New Lot of Ladies’ House Dresses—Made of the best fast color ging- ham and chambray; many pretty styles and patterns to choose from, reg. $1.69; sizes 36 to 52. On Sale Friday, 3argain Day. . 986 Bloomers Misses’ Black Sateen Gym Bloomers, elastic knee full pleated skirt on bend, sizes 12:to 22. Friday, Bargain 93 c Day - Men’s Night Shirts Men's Cotton Night Shirts, made. with fancy taped edge, guaranteed full cut; sizes 15 to 20; regular Bargain Day Men’s Work Shirts Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, made of fast color chambray, sizes 1415 to 1614, guaranteed fir: quality and full cut. Fri- day, Bargain 53 c Day ., Ladies’ Hose Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, made full fashion, in all the new fall shades, values to, $2.50. Friday, Bargain \ *Day .. Ladies’ Union Suits Ladies’ Fine Knit Union Suits, made with loose and tight knee, band and bodice top, size 36 to 44, values to $1.00. Friday, 45 c Bargain Day . . Gloves Ladies’ Chamois-like Glovi strap wrist, grey, browM beaver, mode. Fri- day, ‘Bargain i 85 c Ribbon Large assortment of rib- bon, 1-2 in. to 1 in. wide, plain and combination col- ors. Friday, Bar- gain Day .... Yard 9C Shopping Bags Aunt Lydia’s Knit Shop- ping Bags, black only. Fri- Toilet Tissue Tekow Silk Toilet Tissue, 1,000 sheet rolls. Friday Bargain D) g ysin i e 10C I SPECIAL OFFER i Dominick Naples of Cherry street Gulbransen player pianos at, Morans. —advt, A farewell party Joseph Menousek by a tendered number of was |friends yesterday afternoon at his | | home, 44 Cottage Place. He was presented Musical selections were renderd and :re[rvthnms served. Mr. Menousek | - | University of Vermont, | Vermont. | Wonder What's Become Sally"—new quartct record. C. L. | Plerce & Co.—advt A regular meeting | Ladtes' Temperance | held this evening at {lowed by a social. | Free enlargement {of film developed lover the National j Main St.—advt The Sons of Veterans | will meet with Mrs, Edward Le 1107 Maple strect, Friday evening at |8 o'clock. Mcmbers of 1 | Penfield camp are invited the meeting. Unity Rebekal will Friday will be made held next Sun The sewing cls Mrs. Henry Morans strect, on Thursday tember 1% H. J. Za sumed teac —advt, Georg ingeafter {cltts at | hospital Lunch at Miss | Dwight = tor a week's | York city | made of her engageme | Sarisky. The wedding place in Novembe Francis Cly ang James Connelly wi Firpo-Wills fight at Je night Sfanley Cooper ed advertising nir Rearing Ce | formerly filled by Phidiy Burlington, of of St soclety § o'clock will Ohrnstedt’s. w at Market, 70 Auxiliary meet for the at with iiton ay vacation samu mar | Mary's | with every roll | with several gold picces. | i will enter the medical school of the | 110 DAYS ONLY “Good in 1856 A\t Your Service f=gee Factory Representative Will be Here to Help Sohve Y Pkane or C Il for Purticelors {A. A, MILLS During our Heating This Week “Best in 1924 “Sixty-Eight Years The Leader” Problems. 80 WEST MAIN STREET ... PHONI 381 | Donnelly, Bates Gingham The finest assortment we have ever had; handsome patterns. Friday, 19c Bargain Day.... Kiddie Cloth For Rompers and chil- dren’s Dresses, 32 in, wide, fast color. Friday, Bargain Day .... 250 Black Sateen For coat linings, excel- lent quality, 36 in. wide; value 49¢, Friday, 25 c Bargain Day . Dress Linen A good assortment of colors, 36 in. wide. Friday, E Bargain DAY S o0 sieshiens 490 Wool Jersey Wool Jersey, in all the popular colors for fall wedr, 56 in.. wide. Friday, Bar- gain Day, o Yard: v loas $1o59 ] Dress Satins Black Dress Satin, all silk, heavy weight, 36 in. wide. Friday $1 A 59 Bargain Day Charmeuse Cloth For undergarments, ' lin- ings and dresses, all colors, | high satin finish, regular price 59¢. Friday, 39c Bargain Day, Yd. CHILLY RAINY DAYS will warm your touble-