New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 21

UPSETS FEATURE NEWINGTON CAUCUS an Assessor - Delated~ | Nme\\yomn lor Library Board With probably the largest Repub- lican town caucus Newington has had for years Miss Kellie Brimley defeated E. Wells Eddy for the li- brary directorship nomination by a vote of ‘106 to 25 last evening. Miss Brimley is said to be campalgn man- o \ger for ss Mary E. Wells, who s oppossing Elmer W, Pape for the Republican nomination for represen- | ‘ative at the Octobef caucus. | One of the surprises of the caucus was the ‘defeat, after havi held *he office for about 20 yea of George E. Churchill for assessor, | the nomination going to Charles R, Emmons by a vote of 93 to 51. Others nominated were: First se- ectman, James Gilbert; second se- ectman, George E. Churchill; board of relief, Arlan Francis; agent of the town deposit fund and treas. urer, Thomas A. ‘Francls; aud- ttor, George W. Hanbury; grand jurors, Harold Lucas, Almeron Churehill; tax collector, Everett B, Proudman; constables, Albert Pit. kin; Raymond Halloran, Richard W. Fetteroll; registrar of voters, Mrs. Minnie Walsh; scheol committee, Arthur Ames, Harry HMoward; finance board, E. Wells Eddy, Thomas Holt. While the town caucuses at New- ington are said to bring out as a rule not more than 20 or 30 at the at the meeting last evening. Many 6f these were present under the im- pression that the candidacy of Miss Wells and Mr, Pape would be de- were présent in force : MIMIC WARFARE AT WALNUT' HILL Attackers Will Try to Dislodge “Enemy” During Maneuvers An attack on an “enemy” position and holding of it until the theoretic~ al arrival of reserves will be staged by the local companies of the Na- tional Guard as & part of the de- fense day exercises in Walnut Hill park Tate this afternoon. The fol- lowing~ orders have been itsued in this coanection by Captain Edward H. Dunne of Company H: “Form and organize at rendezvous of attack at jumping off place. “1, The enemy is situated at- sirength estimated at one full bat- ! taMo Our orders are to attack and dislodge and take over enemies’ po- sition and hold same until the ar- rival of the third battalion which is reported at Plainville. “3. tacking wave supported by Machine guns of Compapy H, 1st battalion Hdq, Co., will lay wires and keep Ifagon with the battalion command- er who will be with the support. the support. The parade of military and civic organizations is scheduled to start at 5 o'clock from Franklin Square. Fxefcises will follow at Walnut Hill park. most, there were ahout 150 p-oplel cided and friends of both candidates | Company T will form the at- | Tt is assumed Company K is | in reserve 300 yards to the rear of | HONOLULU POLICE IROUND UP STRIKERS 130 Filipinos Held in Jail Alter Disturbance e By The Associated Press. Lihue, Island of Kaual, T. H. 8ept. 12.—Police, alded by National Guardsmen with fixed bayonets and machine guns continued their round up today of Fillpino strikers involy- ed in & riot last Tuesday at the Mc- Bryde plantation, near Hanepepe, in which sixteen Filipinos and four pol- icemen were killed. One hundred and thirty aljeged strikers are in jail here on charges in oennection with the disturbance. d The police searched @ghe camps of two striking unils yesterday and confirmed their theory that the out- break was premeditatgd when sever- al pistols and many cane knives, with specially whetted points were found in‘ a banana grove near tie scene of the outbreak. This was in addition te 35 pistols found immedi- ately after the battle, two of which were clutched in the hands of a dead Filipino. Ceeil Ligot, commissioner of Fili- pinos here otday denied that he had recommended to Governor General Wood that all agitators be deported to the Philippines. He added: “The territorial authorities here have the power to deport these men if they are believed to be a public menace. I am sorry these few men are terrorizing the community as Filipinos are generally law ablding citizens, Tn the present ‘instance they have ‘been’ misled by irrespon- Dr. George C. Butte hopes Lo be next governor of Texas. His only difficulties are he is running against “Ma' Fergusom and that he'sa re- publican, AMERIGANS AHEAD ‘N GOLF MATCHES (Continued ffom First Page) | four holee, the first three of which | were in threes. They went to the turn in 36, one under par, but their putting was not so good on the in- coming nine and they took 42 com- | ing for a total of 78. Murray, veteran of last year's Walker cup team, and Storey, youth- ful Cambridge captain, took 41 going | out, but lost their nervousness after the turn and came home in 39 for a total of 80, The Americans outdrove the Brit- sh and approached better and might have had a larger lead, but for slipping in thelr putts occasion- ally. Storey, wearing kid gloves and a Palm Beach coat and smoking a pipe like Ted Ray, did the most con- | sistent putting of the four. The | Afnericans won five holesgon the round and the British four. A stymie at the first hole laid by Mar- ston caused Murray to try to pitch his ball into the cup and he knocked the American ball in. Mrs. Housewife: 10¢; small size, 25c. was tendered Miss Agnes Nelson last evening at her home, 43 Black Rock gvenue. She was presented with many pretty gifts. Games were played and re- freshments were served. Voice Tested byvApp&lmmenl. Textile Workers Told New York, Sept. 12.—All workers socket and Fawtucket, R. I, have been ‘instructesls to remain at their jobs by the United Textile Workers' of America, in convention hern. Earlier in the convention the dsle- gates had authorized officials of the organization to adopt measures to combat wage cuts in these and other mills owned by the same company. The convention yesterday adopted a resolution permitting all textile workers’ organizations to enter the a step In the amalgamation of textile unions outside the American Feder- ation of Labor with the united tex- tile workers'. Officers will be elected at today's session. Helps Young To Remain on Jobs | employed In thy textile mills of the ' Manville-Jenckes company in Woon- { United Textile Workers' union either | collectively or individually. This ‘was | | | Tomorrow at 9 A.M. Trimmed : Hats Here are fashion's newest Trimmed Hats A special fall models in a large and group of high beautiful display. A wide grade hats priced exception- assortment to choose from, ally low for this sale. Models including ail the mewest ma. | | fo miss and matron. Smart terials, shapes, colors and | | f3!l fabr es and colors. Regular $6.50 values. $3.95 trimmings. Reg. $8.00 values, $5.00 Children’s Hats A large assortment of new fall hats for the kiddies. them to appreciate them. Henry Robinson, Los Angeles banker, has been recailed to Europe to collabol in getting reparations payments un- der way. Oh, yen ves, yes. Alwayk use a Herald Classified Ad. e with Owen D. Young | $1.95 $2.95 , COR. MAIN AND COURT STS. "leued trom kidnaping * strikers and sible agitators," The two Filipinos who were res. furnished the incident which preced- ed the outbreak werg 80 frightened from strikers threats that they were unable to give a connected account of the happening when questioned. By The Associated Press, Honoluly, Sept. 12—Iilipinos corn- pose the second largest raclal graup in Hawail being exceeded' only by the Japanese. The board of health estimates the Filipino population at 89,608 and the Japanese 125,368, There are 10,000 Filipino males working on the plantations. The planters estimate that hetween 2,000 and 2,600 of these are on strike, Pa- blo Manlapit, Filipino strike leader, says there are 10,000 out. The daily average pay of fleld un- skilled workeres on May was $1.71. The profit-sharing bonus is frequent Iy higher than the May average. Only five pre cent of the planta- tion Jabor is done under the guaran- teed minimum wage of $1 daily. Other. work is done under various | specific contracts which frequently | permit contracts up to $4 daily. The planters encourage ‘the laborers to enter Into specific contracts. The general economic condition of the Filipino poor is due to the low standard of living and a penchant for spending any surpius for person- al adornment. +The planters esti- mate, however, that the Filipinos send between $400,000 and $800,000 yearly to relatives in the Philip- pines. The police state that much trouble is encountered by the Filipinos loaf- ing areund pool rooms. There also are a number of petty thieving and | knifing affrays but few felonies. The Herald Classified Ads are QUALITY PASTRY SHOP The Home of Home Made Pastry 147 MAIN STREET Why Not Let Us Bake For You? We make a complete line of STRICTLY Try one of our Home Made Pies and be convinced, SATURDAY SPECIALS Apple Cake; Coffee Cake, Coffee Wreaths and Raisin Bread. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded. James Daniel Donahue City Items VOICE CULTURE — Instruction in Sight Singing and Ear Training. Open for Engagements for Teas, Socials, etc. FALL HATS variety is so large and the values so great that you must see GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. really wonderful. HOME MADE PASTRY. Large size, Special Attention to Beginners. Better Millinery Values at Goldenblum’s Felt Hats You cannot dupiicate these wonderful felts at anywhere near this sale price. All colors to choose from. They ate regular $4.00 and $5.00 values, $1.95 $2.95 The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924. PRINGE DI NOT GO 10 WITNESS FGHT | Attended Private Party Instead, It Is Announced | Y., Sept. Lascelles, secreiary o the Prince of | i Syosset, N Wales, today took published reports that cogalzance the a denial, Long Island, Last night, Astor at 8ands Point, Port Washing- 12, —Captain |ton, when the prince and | his party left the Burden mun-lon.\ |the residence placed at his disposal | during his stay here, reports spread that he was en route to Jersey City {hosts or kllow guesta The prince will be a dinner guest | o oq ar 2 tonight at the home of Mrs. Vincent | He spent the forenoon writing tters to catch the English mail- of |ships leaving tomorrow, prince had attended the Wills-Iirpo fight at Jersey City last night by 1ssulvg | for his Canadian ranch next Wed- He sald the prince had |pesday night. spent the evening with friends on | gone to his room within & week. the prince's program for It was suggested tolay by Captain On Saturday the royal Lascelles that the prince might leave Banford at a dance at Chi Sanferd house in Brookvli Britaln's heir attended a private dinner party last night, Captain L Lascelles assured the correspond- | . ‘“"""l‘:' "r:r-“".r ";"t"“"“ "‘; ents. He udded that as it was a |2Y at the office of the town cler an follows: rivate function he w - pi ction he was not at lib- (o0 o0 ol hraat, erty to name either the prince's The prince's 130 o'clock this morning, the earllest hour at which he has| and mer L. and Gbrtrude E. Vega street; Angelo Lau Lafayette street, and Alie The customary polo game was on [of 40 Church street. Albert Steiger, Inc. i — HARTFORD — DRESSES FOR STREET, SPORTS OR SCHOOL $16.75 INELY tailored dresses of best Jerseys and Botany’s Flannels in models for Miss and Matron, featur- ing the new colors, Rust, Shutter Green, Beaver, Penny, Dark Brown, Navy and Black. \ ALSO FEATURING “GOLFLEX” JERSEY DRESSES ... ceveeses 81975 “GOLFLEX” FLANNEL DRESSES ......... $25.00 Steiger's—Fourth Floor \ ers. Alluring, exquisite, these new Fall hats—every style tendency is here offered, from the high crown Directoire shape to the large hats. They are made of Hat- ters’ Plush, Lustrous Pannes and rich Lyons Velvets. § Ci'& BIGIRDLE[ 0., An attractive lot of Corsets, bust. Also semi-elastic girdle. Sizes to 3 H. & W. 12 inch seml-elastic girdle of strong light weight material. of pink and white coutil . Boyshform, Chic .\Indo and hmn Jnhe Brassieres in pink and white fancy material. Sizes 32 to 48 e Fourteen inch side elastic girdle, of pretty flesh Lirocade, with four strong hose support- Sizes 25 to 29 . Vogue B!asswre= nf nmelt\ stripe material, boned over diaphragm, two strong hose sup- porters. COATS IN SMART NEW BROWNS $98.00 ROWNS in the new shades are smartest for Fall. Penny Brown, Kaffir Brown, Casserole Brown, Sad- dle, Kinoki and Beaver lead. Other ocolors include Etruscan, Ox Blood, Shutter Green, Navy, Black and Taupe. The suede like fabrics are smartly developed in the newest ver- sions of the slender silhouette and include Fawnskin, Velmarra, Kash- ara, Veloria, Velnewvo and Mohine. today, party will be guests of Mr, and Mrs John mneys, the MARRIAGE LICENSES Bronislaw Domangki of Dominicka Cekala of 160 Burritt street; Hjal- Paulson of 14 S8mith street, Anderson ria of e Mayrand FURS—Are soft and flattering. Beaver leads, then the new Squirrel dyes, Rock Sable, Mink, Beige and Viatka. Others include Muskrat, Natural or Mink Dyed, Opossum, Natural or Dyed Brown and Fitch, Rock Sable or Fisher Dyed. Steiger's—Fourth Floor * AUTUMN MILLINERY STYLES Copies of French Models $10 smart are Elegance of Style $5 isplaying the newest styles. Small poke or off the face models whose piquancy is increased by pom pons, metallic effects or feathers placed at a jaunty angle. Larger- brimmed hats for more formal Stetger's Millinery Shop—Fourth Floor Wear ‘are especially flattering. For the Slim As Well As the Stout Rubber Reducing GIRDLES CORSETS AND BRASSIERES MODEL GIRDLE .. NEMOLASTIC GIRDLE .... MADAM X GIRDLES .. $10.75 $11.85 long hip, elastic and medium Also a few C C-B Corsets $1 49 98¢ Hooked side. Sizes 32 to 48.. Steiger's—Third Floor . $10.00 $10.00 Steiger Special and Alberta $2.95 $3.50 $1.00 WOMEN'S HOSIERY OF VALUE Women's medium weight silk plaited fibre “three seam” style, with seamless feet, in black, and various 50 wanted colors. $1.00 irregulars C Full fashioned all silk ingrain hose in a good desirable \\ex:ht in the sea- son's best shades. to $3.00. Special Silk -and fibre hose in an excellent quality and weight with mercerized tops and soles. Seamless feet in the desired shades. All first $1 00 quality The “Steiger Special” of pure thread silk, full fashioned, with the durable re- inforced heels and toes. A splendid weight in the commanding $2 00 shades of the season ... Exceptional—Street Floor NEW BRITAIN In light and dark Tweeds and mixtures. the latest Fall shades and patterns. mohair with each suit; Boys’ School Sujts $8.95 All Coats are Two pair of full lined Trousers sizes 8 to 18 years. lined. Steiger's—sechnd Floor Men’s Pure Silk Hose 50c Regular Price $1.00 A very fine quality of a regular well known advertised make. They are all first quality. The colors are Black, Cordovan, Grey and Navy. Exceptional—strect Floor