New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 3

( e e ——— ORIOLES-BRASSCOS ARE AT 17 TODAY Bl Touns Condentof Wi ning in Series < Waterbury, - Bept. 23, —After sa ght of heavy rain the morning rought a bright sun and a slapping ireeze which quickly dried out the field as Brassco park 'and made pos. sible the playing of the first gane of the three-game post season series between Baltimore International ‘eague champlons, and Waterbury, Eastern league title winners here this afternoon, The Baltimore squad of 19 men headed by Owner-Manager Jack Dunn, arrived in New Haven last night by special car, attached to the Federal Express, and motored over to Waterbury this morning. Dunn expressed himself as confident that his club would reverse the two set- hacks recelved by his champlons In KITTY BRANSFIELD the past two years at the hands of the Eastern league pennant winners. In order 1o get a good start, Dunn will send Lefty Groves, his star southpaw against the Brasscos, Manager Kitty Bransfield of Wa- terbury was equally confident that hig team would repeat the successes achieved by other Eastern leaguu champions in the past two years, He was undecided whether to start Andy Rush, his curve ball artist, or Moose Fuller, giant spitballer against the Orioles in the opening game, The Hneups for the game which starts at 3:15 o'clock eastern daylight time, ‘were announced as follows: Baltimore:—DMaisel, 3b; Connolly, rf; Jacobs, If; Jacobson, cf; Sheedy, 1b; Boley, ss;. Tomlin, 2b; McCarthy, .¢;. Groves, p. Waterbury:—Schmehl, 2h; Solomon, rf; Yordy, 1b; Long, 3b; Burke, cf €: Rush or Fuller, p. ENTERTAINING we must have more room . | large number of students at the Cen- " |invited to the flag raising ceremony ;|at the Stanley Memorial church | 560 AT EVEAING SGHOOLS f——— Attendance Is Below Expectations But Director O'Brien Blamgs Weather—357 at Junior High, The evening school sessions began last night with an attendance of 665, inccordinz to the report made this morning to Superintendent of Schools 8. H, Holmes by James k. O'Brien, director of adult education, There were 357 at the Central Junlor High school, 1256 of ‘whom were in the contihuation, or ad- . vanced classes; 85 reported at. the | Washingtor' school and 123 at the Elihu Burritt Junior high. The figure for total' enrollment was smaller than expected, but Di- rector O'Brien 18 inclined to blame this on th eweather. The total | enrollment last year was 1,385, but the average dally attendance was 443, mmaller than that last night. Although the stores in the Wash- ington school district have been thoroughly placarded In both Eng- Ms hand Polish, a further effort will be made to bring the evening schools to the attention of the residents of that section by having the children at the Washington and - Bartlett schools take notices home, An en- tertainment fs being planned to bring - possible students to the school, where a talk on the bene- | fits of the night classes will be given. A shifting of the teaching force may be necessary because of the tral Junior High school the and | small number at two other schools, Principal Weeks having |asked that three more, teachers be the allowed him, Thege may be sup- plied by drawing on the Washing- ton school unless the attendance there incre#ses tonight. {10 VISIT VETERENS | | | | Candy, Fruit, Cigars and Tobacco Wanted for Soldiers’ Home—Cars Needed to Convey Visitors. The annual pilgrimage to' the veterans' home at Norotgn will be made Sunday by members of Stan: ley Post, G. A, R, L. D. Penfleld camp, Sans of Veterans and the Sons of Veterans auxiliary. The | members of the organtzations men- tioned will meet at the South Con- gregational church on Sunday morning at 8:30 o’clock, as many as own cars bringing their own cars, | and will drive to Noroton. About 50 are expected to go and the com, mittée has appealed for more cars. | Contributions of fruit, candy, | cigars and tbbacco for the veterans | have heen requested and will be ac- cepted Saturday afternoon by Past Division President Mrs. Jennie God- dard of 58 Griswold street, Mrs. Bessie Lewis of 107 Maple street and Mrs. Lilla Weir of 22 Cottage | Place, These organizations Have 'heen Saturday afternoon and will be rep- resented there! Bfames Newspapers for Writing Up Highwayman Cincinnati, Ohlo, Sept. 23, —News- papers that print sensational ro-| mances woven around the exploits of “sheik bandits” ‘and “bobbed haired flapper bandits” are to blame for the increase in crime, Frederick N. Witney, vice-president of a New York surety company told the grain dealers national assoclation in an- nual séssion here today. ‘The losses incurred by surety companies since the war are the greatest In its history,” Mr. Witney | sald. “The bandits and burglars of IMPORTANT CLEARANCE SALE CORSETS | GIRDLES Our complete stlock of Corsets and Girdles will be offered to you at specially reduced prices, as for our incoming stock, ‘ BEGINNING TOMORROW C-B CORSETS and GIRDLES 1-3 OFF Our Regular Prices H. & W. CORSETS and GIRDLES 1-3 OFF Our Regular Prices NEMO DISCONTINUED NUMBERS at 1.2 PRICE 'HFEDER’S” SPECIAL C_ $3.50 value at $1.95 BRASSIERES — GIRDLES — CORSELETTES AND BANDEAUX ALL AT 1-3 OFF SPECIAL VALUES IN GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR ROTHFEDER’S===ROTHFEDER’S s SR today are mostly kids, unachooled in the art of crime, and therefore far more dangerous to encounter. The older type of, harfiened criminal. was a bit more considerate of his vic- tim and shot one as a last resort.” MOVEMENTTO 0UST CANDIDATE INTEX. Trying to Show M. Ferguson | . Is Disqualified Associated. Press. Avatin, Texas, Sept. 23.—Counsel | or Charles M. Dickson, plaintiff in the injunction case seeking to dis- qualify Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, democratic candidate for governor, was prepared today to introduce evidence and present arguments ig support of the contention that Mrs. Ferguson’s name should not appear on the ballot in November. The defense planned tb take up its arguments on jurisdiction of the state district court and the consti- tutionality of the law under which Mr. Dickson brought asuit and the question whether a woman has the right to hold office in Texas. These were declared to be the foundation of the case. The defense yesterday attacked the validity of the law and the urisdiction of the court. It was Dickson had no argued that Mr, right to * bring ‘the suit under the atatute because the question is a political matter for the law officers of the state and because Mre. Fer- guson's election would not damage the plaintiff. The plaintift “yesterday filed a petition intended to statements alleged to made by Mrs. Fer- supplemental show that have been guson indicated an whereby Ferguson, former governor, Wou, be the real governor in the event of her election. circumvention of the impeachment verdicts against Ferguson several years ago, which barred him from holding public office in the state, it previously had been alleged. Mre. Ferguson, in answer to the any This would be in suit, denied that there was ernor in her name and a similar an- swer filed by the state attorney gen- eral, named as a defendant in the suit, declared conclusions of opinion and fnsuf- ficient in law to make a cause of ac- tion, ‘I\ agreement her husband, James E. | agreement between herself and her | husband that he was to be gov- | euch charges to be | | | | | | Even now, done, our with plenty of wide < ennant Darning Cotton - 30-yard spools, 6-ply Darning Cotton, black Wed onty. 2 or DC " School - Lunch Kits Heavy grade black enamel box containing 13 pint size Thermos bot- tle and plenty of room for lunch. $l .59 Spec. Wed. Campbell’s Tomato Soup The 12¢ can that you know so well, For Wed. only....... st to Mennen’s Borated Talc Powder The celebrated tale for re infants. Wed. onlyl‘?‘?l: 5 1 6c Women’s Silk Hose seams; black and fashionable shades, in‘all sizes, For Wednesday only Gauntlet Gloves colorings with embroidered backs. Wed. only Boys’ Corduroy School Knickers service. For Wednesday only. . For Wednesday only, yard oo sari ™ 17 || By Union Suits A Handsome Lot of [ Saxonia School Dresses though plenty of work remains to be departments are attractively arranged aisle space for comfortable shopping "''JES THAT HAVE MADE US FAMOUS AND WILL CONTINUE TO MAINTAIN OUR SUPREMACY A Fresh Barrel of Jumbo Salted Peanuts Fresh, crisp and tasty are these large size whole peanuts, and the price for Wednes- - i only ... 500 PAIRS OF Firsi quality heavy weight fibre silks with mock triple 39¢ =] A Close Out Sale of Children’s Fine-Ribbed s} A Whole New Case 1,400 yards of New Passaic Challies Kayser’s Hinds’' Honey and Almond Cream This nationally known product, 50c size. For Wednesday Hose In this lot are sizes 515, 6 and 6 only, 19¢ and 25¢ quality, in fine ribbed fast color black. For Wed. only, pair. . The popular hracelet N fall t i rap wrist gauntlet in fall ew Tall patterns in s i et | 1 e ety B9-Tach gaods of known standard quality. For Wednesday 1 5 c only, yard For 84c 10¢ AN UNUSUAL SALE! Dr. Parker’s Foot-Form Shoes For Children; sizes 3 to 8 Well made Shoes of Vici Kid with solid leather sole and heel, made on the real “Nature-form” last. We guarantee satis- factory wear in every pair; button and lace tyles; black and brown. ;‘ore\?’ednesday only 990 :_'__' Heavy White Domet-Flannel An extra heavy twilled flannel cloth, very desirable for fall and winter gar- ments. For Wed. |(only, yard ..... 1 5C e ll‘;xlra heavy and well made; sizes up ; warranted to give good 95 Cc 3,000 Yards Heavy 40-inch Cotton Cloth An unbleached fabric of al quality and weight. Johnson’s 1-lb. cans Prepared Wax The usual For Wednes- day only .... Boys’ and ¢ Girls’ 85¢ can. 49¢ B Excellent garments of medium weight for present wear. Girls’ Suits are fine ribbed, full bleached, fleeced, and the boys’ gar- ments are fine grey ribbed, Buy Some of These ’ Men’s Fall Hose STNYS sizes up to 14 years. For at a Very Low Price Different styles and different pat- = Wednesday A 5 terns than the usual school dresses. ) ]69(' hes -“hfl:$ ca;‘(;; > oo The colorings are especially attrac- oy i e.?‘ %’d souon St cen Rosc, it tive and sizes cut full. For 7 to 11 ‘;‘:x m‘ e ae e RORLL year old girls. For Prgied o]y 9 Wednesday only ......... 956 ¢ ’ —_——y = Mennen’s A New Fall Shi Sh ; C women,s f A New Fall hhvpmen‘t of “La Durable” Thavlmg q.re:’aul:n - i i || Pretty Sunshine Brassieres e large 35c tube. “lannelette 1 Percolator For Wednes: ") ; Aprons 5 ",f°r[ IW(%:ne{l : 2qt. size, reg. price ) \ . GOW"S . : Selling a ‘:::t an Actual $2.25. Special Wed- ] An attractive lot of new S : nesday - . At Los o z Made of white )| 4 Milward’s e oan Cost of Chth | | pntterns 10 thesn fmest || || with heary eamed n | for ..o . Gl JYST Sly eoimudelo grade percale Aprons, trim- || || straps, hook back styles RNy Enghsh Needles striped outing flannel. For || ||med with colored rick rack that usually retail at 39c. Oval Col P A W 7dnesday 37C braid. For 3 c For Wednesday 1 9 i e 10c pkg. - Oy e, i 1l Wed, S 3 4 7 ing 25 assorted needles. =" shionly — ] fl:_—-c Canners For Wednesday only .. ..6c 2inl Shoe Polishes Liquid and paste, hlack and all colors. For Wed. only 8 Cc Made of heavy stock, removable tray holding i vea . $2.95 cial Wed.. . Brillo For cleaning alumi- num utensils, the 10c size, Wednes- day for JUST 200 PAIRS FOR WEDNESDAY Vien’s Comfy Slippers Everett style Slippers of warm felt with genuine padded chrome soles, sizes 6 to 11, in black, oxford and brown. For Wednesday only 69C Rorfie Copper Boilers W(rlo;)d Luck‘ jar Rings & = fo:h\:'?c:ln‘::ci!?;-" size 15 gallons. Special 6 “_,\‘?rr:’l (or 3 for lgc Oy e ey $4. 1 9 E /az ednesday ......... Mason Caps W BRITAIN3 N Ball Brand Jelly Glasses j "GREATES | VA AL !y-pint size. Wednesday, ? W preserving jars. lU (. ) d'fl' N for Wednesday, doz.. .. . 25C lV‘ R STOF“ ..........................