New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1924, Page 2

Wedding Gifts 600 WOMEN AT COOLIDGE RALLY Wémen's Coolidge clubs: “Dear Mrs. Walther, “I think the work you are doing Is magnificent and if only every oth- er town would do the same through- out the country Coolidge would win hands down, I shall send a copy of your letter to all my state presi- dents as a model of what can be Reservations are being made for the Birthday Supper which comes next Monday evening at 6 o'clock in the gymnasium, I'lags of all the {New Britain Club Held Up as Model of Its Kind The New idge club Is the largest in this state and is being held up as a model to rs throughout the country, ac- to letters read at the en- | Great eld last night in the | Department Ot | 10w numbers 2,247 women among | o e e [fin membaps,ithe third ward Ensing| 2 eARe of Nations. | the banner ward with 8§9 per cent | By The Associnted Pros | gether tonight with Mrs, Hale for of the reglstered vote enrolled, Over| london, Oct. 9.—Great Britain's general instructions and to decide T H E 600 ed out last night to make [reply to the German note” seeking | on articlesgto be made in class, Here. rally the largest women's meet. |Buarantees hefore her application | after the class will meet on Monday ° ° |ing ever held in this cityd (‘:’f*) entrance into the league of na- | evenings, heginners at 7 and ad- The epoaike Irancis A, |1/0ns Was handed this afternoon 0 & | vanced at §:30 o'clook. lc nson allotti, secretary of state, and Mrs, | 3°TMan reprasentative for transmis- he membership committee also Uieta Childe Dorr, author, war cor- | 8100 10 Berfin. moets this evening at 7:30 to com- pondent, ex- plete their plans for the Birthday Supper. nations will be used for decoration and the tables will ropresent the different countries in which the Y. W. C. A is working. Friends of the assoclation, as well as members, are cordially invited to the supper which arks the New Britain organization's fourtenth birthday. The cafeteria committee requests that all reserva- tions be in by Menday noon.{ The first meeting of the basketry » class will he held tonight at 7:30 ¥ o'clock. There will be two classes, wog? i ,.4_' — done, “Very yours, “Mre. Willlam Lowell Putnam, “National President.” GERMANS GET REPLY cordially and faithfully that are DISTINCTIVE Stationery Britain Women's Cool- Britain Formally Presents | Her Stand on Teutons' Admission one for beginners and for advanced [ puplls, Both classes will meet to- ] fha wera utstan soldier, and |, 1€ TePlY, understood to be sim- |ilar to those given by France and olitician, The third ward, in charge | 3 Y A rug 0. ;h theliaatantainmuiti scotired it the ‘!-flmlv‘\m‘ Au'p,:«m?v! l,:r‘a! Bm.undsl services of the Colored Women's |UNVillingness to enter into any ad- | & e Coolidge club, which put on the |8t agreement with Germany, | Red Cross Life Saving . s 4 Villlams played | Whick might not be favored by the ' C 169_ 17] Mam St. how. Mrs. John Willlams played Course at the Y. W. C. A. southern melodies on the plano, ‘:1\:4'!“)\1_\' of the league. It points while Mr, Willilams, well past the go |°Ut that any such proposition must | Ayl girls interested in the Red “Always ” Cross live saving course will meet | ays' Good Taste come from the league, | at the Y. W. C. A. on Friday at 8:30 | ——— mark, accompanied her on the vio- A summary of the contents of the . m. This course will take 10 weeks | lin. Mrs. Howard L. Horton's Cool- | A sifima g idge chorus again made a hig hit, |1°€ Will be forvarded simulta- |neously to the French, Beigian and |and will end with a test by a Red | ] iothe: ook Cross examiner, All girls passing the SUSPE[;T L T 13 words to which w test will become qualified Red Cross H : life savers, The wedding of William E. Mooney | meet at the Y. W. C. A, on Thurs- b | Gucted of any state sccretary’s in |Hartford, took place yesterday | lite saving will be given, finishing | | {singing its favorite “Keep Cool and |y ia i |Feep Coolidge,” and | Italian governments, e composed by M of this city. |Miss MeGilli i I ‘MISS ;YICG,'“,ICUddy Bride Juniors, 16 years or under, if in- | Miss Angela Lacava, one of last Of William E. Mooney | terested in Red Cross lite saving will | week's speakers, introduced Mr, Pal- ‘Jm“ iying that Dis office had the | ©f 101 Millard street, and Miss Julia | day at 4 p. m. If there are ten girls reputation of being the | con. | McGillicuddy of 33 Essex street, | to form a class, a course in Junm|-1B l M . ererly, Mass, Police Expect - Rrrests Soon Sweeten the breath, steady the nerves INDIVIDUALITY There’s a lot of it in this Fall’s styles Deft Touches show the hand of Parisian designers in our fall showing of Women's and Misses’ COATS and WRAPS PLAIN like New Engiand. ! morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's| also with a test given by a Red Cross | Mr. Pallotti emphasized the need | church, Hart(ord. Rev. Father Dor- | examiner. | iof a protective tariff, especially to | an officiated. Miss Elizabeth New-| Classes in beginners, and advanced the worker in such an industrial field was bridesmaid and Harold | strokes as well as diving will be jcity as New Britain He quoted | Aldrich. best man. | starting ¥Friday at the Y: W. C. A, Patrick B. O'Sullivan, | The bride was attired In a gown This is the last week for registrations an of th democratic | 0f White satin canton crepe with a ' for swimming classes. ention, to the effect that Presi- | tulle veil caught with orange blos- Physical examinations will dent Coolidge was perfectly honest, She carried a shower bouquet | given tonight, from 6 to 9:30, to all |and said that if his opponents con. | Of roses and ifllies of the valley, The | girls who wish to join the haglth ceded this they had no possibie rea- | bridesmaid was attired in lemon! classes. Examinations will also be ! = & color georgette trimmed with pur-| continued next week, Tuesday and | vestigating the crime not only have son for trying to oust him from of- f st \ She wore a halo and shower | Thursday nights at the same time, |~ STONEIY supported theory of the FUR TRIMMED AND In this lovely array you others—who have purc will ind a coat to your fa the moment's mode. Fashion this season is kind to all both in smart sty and shades that are new. The fabrics of wonderful tex- ture, with es th are rea- sonable, show strongly the great values we offer. Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 9.—The identity of the man whose body was be | found in a Beverly pond several | days ago has been virtually “sstab- lished, and the police who are in- ssman . The man of middle years gets it in specially designed models and distinctively neat patterns. soms, fice. ple. : B onend 5 : 3 | motive and circumstances of 'the | to match, Har'bouquet was of pink | Heaith classes will start the week of | o 40 & € TEIMAAnces of ‘the Killarney voses. October 21. Classes in clogging and | . ... mald was a gold plece and the|ewme week. Registrations for all| et Attorney William A, Clark groom gave the hest man.-gold cuff| ojasses must be in as early as possi- f Es: ty said d links, The groom gave the bride a | pje A G Gl Aia B o ble. statement followed a conference e e ey, with "he police authorities concern- ; SRk et S ed. They reported to him that they ;;:.‘gl Ho’nl a ag were watching every move of the ot d. man under suspicion. Mr. and Mrs. \ynf\nrjy left on a The possibility that the Beverly )w-v‘:dtrvfgl(l\{lr:n-]o ‘}"flr h; Dar:( ;(;\"T*‘EA‘: murder was connected with that of antic City and o Frederick A. Clements, whose hody thelr (vlends after Ootober 23 a¢ 11 was found under similar conditions Warren street, Hartford, Mr. Mooney in the Shawsheen river at Bedford is employed at the P. and F. Corbin |a day previously, has been elimin- company, ated, as have theories that the mur- der was committed by men connect- ed with rum-running or antomobile thieving gangs. The exact motive, | however, and the identity of the vic- tim will not be disclosed, the distriet aftorney said, until an arrest |is made, Attack On La Follette ked La Follette as being backed by the socialists, directing his fire mainly against the plank to have court decisions reviewed By legislatures. He accused Ta Follette | of advocating one thing in the radi- cal west and then backing down fn the east and standing for opposite | principles. He said that socialism | struck first at the hiome and urged the women to use their Ito it attack that institution, | Pallotti closed by | publican | tickets, Mrs. Dorr spoke on the foreign | policy. She has been to every coun- try in Europe except Spain and |Gréeee and was in the thick of | things during the war #nd the suc- | — |cecding conferences. She said that | nominee for governor, finished the —SEE— |the Dawes plan checked FEurope | third day of his upstate stumping GARS I DE |when it was on the brink of another | tour by addressing towo meetings war and constructed a sound con- | here last night, the third time in FOR {tinent out of chaos. A split in the | three days that his night gatherings ‘IILIJ 4 s was also averted by the Amer- | had resulted in overflows. The nomi- - 5 |ican action in aiding this plan, s! nee’ doJivered 13 epeeches today, RUGS AGENT |[|ciaimea, and said that the Coolidge | making his total 33 in three days. 46 years a manufacturer. {zaminietationnadishomn [ 20,000 stock to select from! Znictiveiforelentpolic con- Mr. Davi All kinds — Lowest prices. || T DA% . | B pek = he que pagUC Tokio, Oct. 9.—The Sefyukal, one Call, -rlle‘ur lt'hnhunc‘l-fl»z {of Nations 10 the people by referen- | of the parties in the diet supporting JOHN B. GARSIDE |dum, but proposed no method | the present government, with a gen- 176 Pearl Thompsonville, Conn. | | ror a. his or for carrying out the | eral meeting passed a resolution de- results ¢ rendum. La Fol- { claring “in view of Japan’s special revise the treaty ®f Ver- | position in Manchuria and Mongolia, but pointed . 8l out | the government must take resolute James D. Donahue e tlie | ateps to maintain peace in those re- Baritone d document. party to | gio | i — YOICE CULTURE | letter received | The shirt-sleeves habit is not so0 Rooms 318-319 Booth’s Block 1 preeident ope as {n America. | Special Attention to Beginners Trainee of Yale University Tel. 1274-13 The young fellow gets it in popular, loose-draping lines; in dashing styles and brisk color combinations. Price Range Starting at $35 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” v wrh‘e MAPLE HILL NEWS The Woman’s club of Maple Hill held its first meeting of the season at Goodwin park yesterday after- noon. After the husiness meeting, the members enjoyed a frankfurt | roast. The committce in charge of the affair was: Mrs, L. D. Brough- ton, Mrs. Leonard Fox and Mrs. Olive Starkweather, The new models in suits and overcoats express the in- dividuality of all tastes. Special values for power not Mr. mentioning the re- candidates on the state $ MANY HEAR ROOSEVELT. Plattsburg, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Col. onel Theodore Roosevelt, republican Mr, and Mrs. daughters, and Mrs. last weekend in South Norwalk visit- ing relatives. About $30 was realized by the| Death was undoubtedly due to Newington Garden club at their | strangulation, which followed a blow rummage sale held in the Congre- |on the back of the head, not in it- gational chapel yesterday afternoon. | gelf sufficient to cause death, it has been established, according to Mr. Clark. « Harding and Other Makes $29.50 and Up A republican caucus will be held at Newington grange hall next Tues- day evenlng at 8 o'clock for the purpose of nominating a representa- tive to the state assembly and ju tices of the peace . R Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, who has been confined to her home on Theodorc street with the grip, is improving. URGES JAP INTERVENTION. would submit | By The Associated Press. she said Army Fliers Forbidden To Fly Over Any Crowds Washington, Oct. 9.—The war de- partment has jssued new orders to | @11 corps area commanders, designed to prevent army fliers from passing over crowds, except at altitudes The Maple I1ill Bridge club will | Which will insure that in case of ac- MAIN AT EAST MAIN i % 7. Da- |cident the airplane could be guided T T e e U Tuasiey | (0 & landing without danger of fall- g afternoon at 2:3 |ing into the crowd. . —the House of Kuppenheimer good clothes 30 o'clock. il | “No fiving will be done over cities stion of entering the national universal in E adlotrnad ot megt i1 |at an altitude lower than that hall | Which will permit gliding to land- 11th N'lzsvynnd Umits of the city,” the read. “No flying will be done at any altitude over or in the vicin- ity of stadiums, bBall parks, fair | grounds, ete.” | The order is in reiteration of sim- | 1ar instructions dssued in the past. The be held In the Newington to Saturday evening, October 8 o'clock. Theselectmen will be at the town | hall Saturday from 9 to 5 o'clock to make voter: RUMMAGE SALE 350 Main Street Friday & Saturday METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. £. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headgche. Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver v morning , and you will 1 work while you & Dizzy Head _ ANNOUNCEMENT ‘The Park Street Auto Company, 330-332 Park Street, announces the opening of one of New Britain’s finest and most modern filling stations, in connection with a 40 car steam heated garage. Saturday, October 11th. We Will Give FREE 4 quarts of AtlanticMotor Oil With Every Purchase of 5 Gallons or More of ATLANTIC GASOLINE - Atlantic Motor Oils and Greases Accessories Storage PARK STREET AUTO CO. 330-332 PARK STREET Courteous, Efficient Service —————— NOTE—Make Your Reservations Now for Winter Storue' WELLS EDDY FARM er sir you up Newington, Conn | First Quality GREEN MOUNTAIN | POTATOES FOR SALE, | + Edwin Peterson, Mgr. Tel. Valley 2 5 alts, Pills, Calomel, or If's Going to Be A Striped Tie Season Stripes! Stripes! That'’s what the better dressed men are saying it with this fall and winter—a vogue that started last year at Palm Beach. We've got them here—brilliant, colorful effects of all descriptions. College Stripes They are worn mostly by the younger men, who don’t hesitate at a lot of color. Some of these have stripes as wide as an inch apart. $ 1 ‘50 Regimental Stripes Pleasing harmonies and contrasts, which will appeal to the more cqnservative minded man. They have non-wrinkle lining, assuring long wear. . $2 FITCH-JONES CO. CITY HALL | ike . 8 st a hey ¢ nly ten cents a g too. The Burritt ||| Gift Shop, | | 72 W. MAIN ST. || USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Belgian Pottery We are showing inex- pensive yet beautifnl can- || dlesticks made in Bel- gium. by hand, in vari- ous odd shapes The prices range from | 50c to §1.25, See window. Can you replace an heirloom? jewelry—and those valuable heirlooms you prize so hi ? Shoglc they be kept where they will be protected from fire and*theft > They cannot be replaced. safe deposit boxes are of varying sizes to mect every ement—and are equipped with Yale Double-key Locks. The Yale Key in your possession gives access at any time during banking hours. Where is yor Pure as the Sunshine, Seibert’s Pasteurized Milk and Cream Sweet as the flowers, imbued with the health giving proper- ties of pure food ele- ments, easily digested. This milk is the food { you should order de- | livered to your home | | | = each morning. ' || COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. 'ESEIBERT & SON ’ i‘ “TRE BANK OF SERVI(E" our Free Crankease Service Atlantic Gasoline Used Cars Chassis Lubrication “MASTERPIECES” A High Quality Chocolates in bulk ®ffered in our Candy | Department at 90c per Ib. The Burritt Gift Shop, Opposite the Hotel o et Eren 437 PARK ST ' §NEW BRITAIN, CONN.g MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS