New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 5

Doric Council to Tender Reception to Grand Master, State R. &S. M. A. H. PARKER An official reception to Arthur H. Parker of this city, who is the head of the oldest grand council of Royal and Select Master Masons in the ‘world, will be given next Wednesday evening by members of Doric Coun- cil of New Britain, of which Mr. Parker is recorder. Mr. Parker, who has filled exe- cutive positions in a number of dif- ferent Masonic orders, is thc Most Puissant Grand Master of the Grand Council, Royal and Select Masters, of Connecticut. His election to that position will be celebrated Wednes- day evening in Masonic hall, begin- ning at 6:30 o'clock with a banquet. Harold W. Gee, Thrice llustrious Master of Doric council, will preside at the ceremony, which will include the conferring of the Royal and Se- lect degrees upon a class of candi- dates. CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS PLAN HOOVER RECEPTION To Stage Huge Celebration—G. O, P. Majority in Golden State Half Million San Francisco, Nov. 8 (®—Cali- fornia republicans today began lay- ing plans for a gigantic reception in honor of a favorite son, President- elect Herbert Hoover., Although the republican central committee of Santa Clara county, in which Hoover's home is located, sponsored the plans, a share in the projected reception was assigned to the state organization. It is to be held in San Jose. The date has not been decided upon. The majority rolled up for the re- publican standard bearer reached almost a half million votes in Cali- forriia when returns from 8451 pre- cinets out of the 9086 in the state HAROLD W. GEE Mr. Parker has invited his entire staff to be present. George C. Pratt of New Haven, grand captain of the guard, will attend and will officially inspect Doric council. Members of Ionic council ef Bristol will be guests. The Counnecticut Grand Councll, which was organized in Hartford in |1819, and which is the oldest grand council in the world, will hold its 111th annual assembly in New Brit- ain in the new Masonic hall, June 5, 1929, Mr. Parker will preside. ‘This will be the largest Masonic body to be officially entertained in the city, and will be the first session jof its kind in the new building, which is expected to be ready for use next spring. At this time Doric coun. cil will be officially designated Grand East of Cryptic Masonry in Connecticut. had been tabulated. The vote was: Hoover 1,048,617; Smith 581,930. Great as it was, Hoover's over- whelming majority was less than that of the veteran senator, Hiram Johnson of California, seeking re- election in a race against Minor Moore of Los Angeles, a democrat. Johnson's vote in 8281 precincta— 170 fewer precincts than those re- porting presidential totals—was 1,- 078,536 against only 261,674 for Moore. Senator Johnson was confined to his bed here today recuperating from a slight touch of influenza which prevented him from voting in Tuesday's election. SHOWER FOR MISS YOUNG A kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Smith of North Burritt street Monday eve- ning in honor of Miss Florence Young. Refreshments were served and the bride-to-be received many presents. Miss Young will become the bride of John Whitney, on Thanksgiving day, November 29. Good fellow- ' ship is well expressed when you - order— ‘CANADA DRY" “The Qhampagne of Ginger ™ Distributed By : Miner. Read & Tullock RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 1912- 1928 G. 0. P, HEADQUARTERS BOMBED IN CHICAGO Thompson-Crowe Office an Went- worth Avemus Wrecked by 86th Explosive of Year Chicago, Nov. § (I — Politics reached in the thirteenth ward to- day when a bomb wrecked front of the Thompson-Crowe Tre- publican headquarters on Went. worth avenue, it was the §3th bomb of the year in Chicago. Ernest Geissler, who has a real estate office in the same building suggested that police talk to Hugh Norris, ward committeeman and ward leader for the Thompson- State’'s Attorney Crowe faction of the republican party. Norris said he did not know who threw the bomb. He recalled, how- ever, that the courts are still at- tempting to ‘etermines whether he or Johu (Dingbat) Oberta was clect- ed committeeman last April. | the know ' that Smith's victory would not have meant » radical change in the foreign policy of the United States but regarding these two points, it was sufficient to know that the huge influence of the pres- ident of the republic would lean in that direction and admired him for his courage in saying so. For these reasons we lam:nt Smith's defeat. “The large majority given Hoover makes us think that the imperia- listic policy followed for years in the Phillippines and Spanish America will continue and this we of course regret.” MILLARD FILLMORE PERRY Providence, R. I, Nov. 8 P — Willard Fillmore Perry died last {night at his home in Kingston, in his 73d year. Prior to 1888, when the argricultural school which pre- ceded the state college at Kingston, was founded, Mr. Perry was a prime mover in securing through private subscription the funds to purchase the farm on which the school was later located, so that it could be of- fered to the state as a gift. When velopment. He composed the state college alma mater. ¥or 40 years he was employed in the Kingston Trust company, now defunct, acting as cashier of the trust company. Sister Greets Curtis On Washington Arrival ‘Washington, Nov. 8 (MP—Senator Charles Curtis, vice president-elect, returned to Washington today and went to his office in the sc.ate office building where he expected to spend the day working. Senator Curtis, was greeted by his sister, Mrs. Edward E. Gann and her husband, and Mrs. E. A, Harri- man, president of the League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia. arm in a sling, but said he was re- covering from his fatigue. Tennis for “Big Bill” Is a Long Way Off New York, Nov. 8 P—If Big Bill Tilden wants to play amateur tennis | now he will have to go a long way 34 nations, besides the United States Lawn Tennis association, according to the current issue of the U. 8. L. T. A, “official bulleti China are among the few nations in the civilized world that are not cov- ered by this ban. ‘Andorra, Lithuania and Esthonia also are open to the former king of BEAVER STREET OOLLISION As Carl Lloyd Warren of 65 Mag- nolia street was driving into Beaver strect from North Main street about He still carried his: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '8, 1923 automobile driven by John W. " Russia and on North street. In the collision which ensued both cars were dam- aged, but nobody was injured, ac- cording to Motorcycle Officer Wil- liam O'Day’s report. Brazil, Bolivia, in parliament, records, WANTS RATIFICATION Paris, Nov. 8 P— A bill calling for ratification of the Mellon-Ber- enger agreement on the French war debt to the United States was dis- | ially revealed. FOR BEST RESULTS Manning Brothers Shoe Store 6:10 last night, the curtains on his ‘lnbutud in parliament today. A sim- car prevented him from seeing an ‘ilar bill on the Caillaux-Churchill |agreement on the debt to Great Thompson of 204 Grove street west | Britain was distributed yesterday. It was exxplained that the bills, like many others previously entered had Dbeen redistri- buted merely to keep them im the The intentions of the Govern- ment toward them were Bot effic- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS “I refused to support Oberta for state senator at Tuesday's clection,” Norris said, *and you may have noticed ho wasn't elected.” The ward, normall yrepublican, voted 60 per cent democratic Tues- day. Spanish Press Admires Stand of Gov. Smith Madrid, Nov. 8 (®— Commenting of the American presidential elec- tion El Debate said today: “As far as Spain is concerned two points in Smith's program mer- ited our approval—the indepen- dence of the Philippines and the ‘protest against intervention in small Spanish American countries. We he took a keen interest in its de- Maintained by ithe Soap, assisted needed to soothe | will keep the complexion fresh and and the hair live and years world wide favorites in the preser- vation of skin and hair health, the college was finally established Tennis Federation, which embraces Youthful Charm And Beauty ~ Of Skin And Hair Daily use of an any irritati xh and clear glossy, For fifty Bl B madicated bad pevfvmod. Goop HARDWARE SINC AsE N CARVING SETS should be an interesting item right now, with Thanksgiving only three weeks away. Several sets with stain- less steel blades and tines with stag handles are selling at $3.95 =i $4.95 Higher priced ones, too, of course, but either of these two sets would grace any table perfectly. Maybe the old folks need a set. If they don't you can bring it back but why not take one along with you anyway when you go home for Thanksgiving ? Now About That ‘Kilsoot’ we advertised last week. A number of peo- ple got the idea that you had to get up on the roof and throw it down the chimney. Nothing like that at all. You simply throw it on the fire. A harmless vapor arises that disperses all soot deposits out of the chimney in five minutes—and it's only 50c a package. ERE R .2 SIS » “'Good Hardwara Since 1891."” Now there's something to be proud of. And I am. You know, years to appreciato good it takes people hardware. It lasts so long, and wears s0 well, that it is years before they realize how good it really fis. When the time comes to re- place it they say t6 me: “Mr. Mills, I have been using that hammer for 10 years,” and I knew they could all along. That's the only kind of hard- ware I have been selling for 37 years and was surprised it didn't last longer. FeF tF DI W3 W3 N3 ML U3INS E e HANDY HARDWARE StoORE” Lra ta saiaca 16th ANNIVERSARY SALE PR R Y] to do it. The International Lawn ! 211 MAIN STREET For Men and Young Men New, Smart Fall Oxfords Just Arrived The quality of leathers, the work- manship, and the smartness are seldom found in shoes priced as low. at 6 and 6.75 At these prices—a wide selec- tion. The new Scotch grains. S J 3 New wing tips: Wide or nar- See these shoes — Special at row toes. ' $ « $8 wi $10 This group includes 10 or 12 different styles in the more conservative type of shoes. In- cludes shoes with the finest of leathers—both domestic and imported, black or tan. FOOT-CRAFT SHOES for MEN Group buying — buying com- bined with many other stores —enables us to give these great values at this low price. Two Advantages You Get in Foot-Craft Shoes 1—An unusually large assort- ment of sizes and widths as- sures you a better fitting shoe and more comfort. 2—1In all shoe factories, leath- er is sorted into different grades. None but the better g!tl'ades are used in Foot-Craft shoes. 1912- 1928 Two Golden Days of Bargains—Friday and Saturday At $22.50—All our Coats which were $29.75. These are all Wool Coats, full lined; some are fur trim- med and others are plain. All were $29.75. 209, Off—On All Coats, both Dress and Travel Coats, from $35.00 to $125.00. ' At $12.98—All our Silk and Jersey Dresses; regular price $16.75. At $22.75—All our Silk, Velvet and Jersey Dresses, regular price $26.75. At $2.69—Women’s Umbrellas of Swiss colored Gloria —regular price $3.50. 209% Off—On all our Rain and Leather Coats. 109% Off—On all our Gloves. 109% Offi—On all our Silk and Wool Scarfs. At $4.98Jersey Dresses, sizes 36 to 46; value much more. At 98¢—Colored Slips of rayon; values to $3.00. At 44¢—All 50c Jewelry, Bridge Prizes, ete. At 89¢—All $1.00 Jewelry, Bridge Sets, Bath Salts, ete. At $1.19—New hand made Gowns; regular price $1.50 At $1.00—Boys’ Wash Suits, Rompers and Bloomer Dresses; values to $3.00. At 49¢—Crepe Bloomers and Step-in Panties; reg. 89c. At $1.79—All $2.00 Pure Silk Hose in chiffon and serv- ice weight. At 81.35—All $1.50 Silk Hose; pointed or narrow heel. At 89¢—All $1.00 Full Fashioned Hose. At 89¢—2 pairs of 50c Silk, or Silk and Wool Hose. At 25¢ Pr.—All white, russet, black or brown long Hose for children; values to 50c pr-.; sizes 6 to 914. At 98¢—Carter’s Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee length. At 50¢—0dd pieces of Knit Underwear for children; values to $2.00. At $1.49—Carter’s Silk and Wool Union Suits, low neck, no sleeve, knee length; reg. $3.00 and $3.50. At 2 for 25¢—One lot of mussed 25¢ Handkerchiefs. At 2 for 50¢—One lot of mussed 50c Handkerchiefs. 209, Off—On all Sweaters. 10% Discount on All Goods Not Specially Priced. At $1.50—Hand made and lace trimmed Gowns; regu- lar price $2.00 and $2.25. At 95¢—Hand made Gowns; regular price $1.25. At 89¢—Voile, crepe, hand made Flannelette Gowns; regular price $1.00. At 89¢—Costume Slips; regular price $1.00. At 81.15—Women’s Voile and Crepe 2-piece Pajamas; regular price $1.50 and $1.98. At 81.19—Extra size Crepe Gowns; value $1.50. At 50¢—Small lot of colored Aprons; were $1 and $1.50 At 35¢—Infants’ Wool Bands; regular price 69c. At 75¢—Infants’ Wool Vests; regular price $1.39. At 35¢—Infants’ Flannelette Jackets; reg. price 50c. At $1.50—0dd sizes in Corsets, Corselettes and Gir- dles; were to $5.00. At 75¢—0dd sizes in Corsets, Corselettes and Girdles; were to $2.50. At 98¢—Small lot of Children’s Hats; were $3.00. At 50¢—Small lot of Children’s Hats; were $2.00. At $3.98—Butterfly Skirts; regular price $5.00.