New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1929, Page 3

GEORGE C. CLARK MRS. ESTELLA B. BLAIR '+ Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary State Convention Here Next Week EARLE B. ATWATER . NEI 112 M. DOW 2nd Home Guard, American Legion, Senior High school, Children’s Home, Order of Raintow for Girls, Boys' club and 1t is planned now to present a flag to the new junior high school in Newington. Counvention Guests Expected Guests who are expected to attend |the convention and who have been invited include the following Delevan B. Broley of 8an Franci: co, commander in chief of the Sons ‘i of Veterans, John E. Gallagher, of Waterbury, senior vice commander in chief; George A. Tucker of New | Haven, department commander of the Grand Army; E. T. Abbott of | | Bridgeport, assistant adjutant gen- | cral of the G. A. R., Charles P. Dun- | kay of New Haven, department | ment commander of the American Legion; A. P. Parker of Milldale, | | department adjutant of the Ameri- can Legion; Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson | of Weehawken, N. J., national pres- ident of the auxiliary; Mrs. Lillian | Bailey, of Danielson, Conn., state | president of the Woman's Reliet corps; Mrs. Jennie Newbury of Nor- | wich, state president of the Daugh- | | ters of Vetcrans; Mrs. Jessie Lynes | of Bridgeport, state president of the Spanish War Veterans auxiliary; | Mrs. Lillian Yerrington of Hartford, state president of the American Le- gion wuxiliary; and Mrs. Lura E. Artlepp of Bridgeport, representing | the Ladies of the G. A. R. The speaker at the banquet Wed- | nesday evening will be Rev. Theo- | dore A. Greene. | | Present officers of the auxiliary are as follows: President, Mrs. Nel- | | lie M. Dow;vice presiaent, Mrs. Alice | | Carle; secretary, Mrs. Jennie C. God- | | dard; treasurer, Mrs. Lilia Weir; pa- triotic instructor, Mrs. May Gibney; | chaplain,Miss Lena Webb; guide | Mis. Florence Parmalee; assistant | | zuide, Mrs. Ida Dickinson: first color | | bearer, Mrs. Carrie Yarroll; sccond | color pearer, Mrs. Edith Horsfall; inside guard, Mrs. Hattic Buckley; outside guard, Mrs. Lillian Piere pianist, Mrs. Eva Backus; past pre ident, \l F. 1. Brainerd; coun- cillor, SINDINO 1S GIVEN ASHLLN IN MENIGD (Continued from First Page) 'House Committee Expects Dralt | since the farm bill will be before the | house for at least several days next ,have it lie around awaiting action. | ready for introduction 15 SLOW PROCESS ol Bill to Be Delayed Washington, April 19.—UP—Pros- | pects of republican members of the house ways and means committee | having a tariff bill whipped into ! shape by tomorrow as originally | planned were regarded as slim today as the revisionists went ahead with their task. April 20 was the date first set by Chairman Hawley for having the measure ready for introduction, but week he sees no need for hurrying the completion of the draft only to While some 15 republicans on the | committee are understood to be hav- |ing some difficulty in agreeing on | many changes to be proposed both in the rate and administrative sec- tions, the measure s expected to be early next week, | Democratic leaders are holding their plans in abeyance pending dis- losure of the manner in which the | epublicans propose to have the | measure taken up on the floor. Prospects are that a special rule | will be asked of the bills committee which would limit amendments to a few sections of the bill. Representa- tive Garner, of Texas, the demo- cratic floor leader, has served notice, however, that he would oppose such a plan us he wishes an opportunity to offer amendments to all s(LUolls if that should be desired. THEATER CAPACITY TAXBILL AI]I]PTEI] (Continued from First Page) The two houses concurred suspension of rules, in the under appoint- (e 45N 4 Tnua ] ancarDmEnE or | maal Chrin i ety e :x(un'm' <on<lul:un that P.-l\,.; linvlvr ment of Marshall Bradiey, as Ala LG0s aatinat. i islent sony etleni sido guard, Mrs. Alice | tFi .\‘l R n;.n_ ere | judge, and Charles Az'mun. as Union Veterans of the Civil ‘War, | Woodford; outside guard, Mre. Clara Soelesn dh WG G {deputy judge, of Bloomfield court end the 14th annual encampment of | Wilcox: trustees, Mrs. Edith Dem- [ Gritral .'Tl"m A William I, Shears, judge, and Seth the Connecticut Auxiliary will be ing Hewett, Mrs. Nellie R. Marshall | “'“(‘M"' :‘ i 1‘:‘*"’,'\“.‘“"‘.’“5‘“ \.: ; N. Beecher, deputy judge, Seymour held simultaneously in New Britain |and Mrs. Carrie S. Yarroll. Pyl ‘;"_"Am"‘\‘; ;‘:h“_ e insLosle 1w wherry s Wednesday and Thursday, April 24| Since it was organized the auxil- | jove abor 4 L > [deputy judge of the South Windsor | nd i hae had ene nationsl efiver. | o,k Be wished 8 fleng real.” |ceuct. | o : LTI o A e fandino has a multitude of admir- ate Bills Adopted The sessions will be lield in dif- - dillias ieree of cas- in Mexico, and aroused consid-| Among Mills adopted in the sen ferent meeting rooms in Junior 0. U. |&nt street was national patriotic in- | ruple sympathy among many Mex- |ate were the following: Incorpor A. M. building on Glen street. T‘I“"l'”'m" “'l‘-‘ 4 f‘ln" " U‘“‘l ""‘4(' icuns with his long warfare against ingy Walter B. Lashar. Kdmund | i S {members have been departmen! e United Blate Caibaa ] o sl - uxiliary will start its sessions | FERUEE W | PR AWBATIRERt | the United States “marines in his | Wolre and John . Thompson ani at 1 a. m. Wednesday with an | . His exile here was regard- | others as the Connecticut Chemiesl et |na Oldershaw, Mrs. Lillian Pierce Yor 2 o 25 pnabLCUL el address of welcome by Mrs. Nellie | s fortuitous for all concerned. | company. wuthoriz TR m et o I Mrs. Jennie C. Goddard and Mrs. | Dany nuthetizing ithemilorercot M. Dow, president of Auxilia | In connection with the reports of |, o™ Erin U0 Stiaftea > = : i Ann E. Walker, one year; Mrs, Lil- | . . pllaute by dgetort e fotratlory 1 of New Britain. T gl sl e aia his coming to Mexico City it was|, g mupuacture gas. exs Kession wiliifallaw: oL et also stated negotiations were under | “Uyi i Ragciort court salar- At noon there will be a luncheon | ; : way looking to formal remewal of [ .y, e (00T COU! i\ scrved to past presidents in the hall. | St m:w]n.; ~‘1..1‘,1| {rom New Brit- | relutions between Mexico and Nicar- | o3 SHAGEE: BT Brosc o o ia Wel cside il |40 included two department treas- | ugua, broken during revolutionary | ey ro, R G Mrs. Lilia Weir, past president, will || 0 S o0 o0 o on and M i N, ‘A essany | $4:500; clerk, $3,500, and assistant be in charge. | axihduies on N gud. MESKARE | cjork, $2,500 | Hattie Buckle three department | jrom President Portes Gil to Pres- | T The Sons of Veterans will open |ingpectors, Mrs. Lilia Weir, Mrs. An- | jdent Moncado of Nicaragua upon |, Authorizing Fuirfield selectmen their session with a luncheon for Rhodes, Mrs. Ann E. Walker: | Lis assumption to office was regard. | [ APAte taxes against property the department counctl at the Bur- instituting and instulling of- | «d as t ccopni. | ©Wned by societies entitled to ex- £ Wednesday. The as tantamount to this recogmi- | 1Y bt il ritt hotel at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Jennie . Goddard, | tion, although neither country has as | CTPtion but not filing claim before business session will be held in the afternoon. Joint Banquet Wednesday Night | Wednesday evening hoth organi | tions will join in a banquet at Odd [ Yellows' hall, followe by & reception and dance 1. A. M. hall. Mayor Pannessa will deliver the address of welcome at the banquet. Closing sessions of the convention with election and installation of of- ficers of both organizations will be | held Thursday The Sons of Veterans convention D will be in charge of Earle B. At- water of Southington. commander of L. D. Penfield camp of this city. auxiliary convention will be in charge of Mrs. Estella New Haven, department president During the convention the auxiliary will present a flag to the Emmanuel Gospel church —and to one other organization not yet de- cided on. Although the state organization of the auxiliary is only 14 years old, Auxiliary No. 1 of New Britain, the oldest auxiliary in the state and the | first organized in Connecticut is 16 years old. It was organized here following a call for volunteers by L. 1. Penfield camp, of Veterans, in November, 1913, ing was held in the old G. A. R. hall at Main street. An informal meeting was held later at the home of Mrs. Emma Ward Smith. On December 19, 1913, there were 1 recruits mustered into service in New- Britain and on July 14, 1416, the state department was organized in this city with Mrs. Libby Meis of Philadelphia, at that time na- tional president. presiding. Mrs. Minna M. Oldershaw was the first president of the auxiliary and the state department and Mrs. Lil- lian Pierce the first secretary. Mrs. Hattie Buckley held the office of | | treasurer in the local auxiliary for | 11 years and was state treasurer for | two years. Auxiliary's First Officers The first officers of Auxiliary No. 1 were as follows: President, Mr: Minna M. Oldershaw; vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Henderson; secretary, Mrs. Lillian A. Pier Mrs. Hattic A. Buckley; chaplain, Mrs. Alta Mason: patriotic instru tor, Mrs. Emma Ward Smith; guide, Mrs. Roberta Brown: ant guide, Mrx. Jennie C. Goddard: first color | guard. Mrs. Grace Hulburt; color guard, Mrs. Adeline Fost dy: judge advocate, DE SOTO SIX J. B. MORAN'S MOTOR SALES 8133 Church st. Tel. 2842-W The | B. Blair of | The first mect- | treasurer, | second pianist, Mrs. Carric &mith Yarroll; | press correspondent, Mrs. Cora kd- | W. Schultz; | |of Grorge 2. Walker and Mrs. A. Quigley, City 1500 Army Raincoats Made to U. S. Government Specifications—Released for pub- lic sale due to overproduction—First time at so low $ Marked “Medium” Size—To fit men who wear sizes 36 to 44. Guarg established diplomatic repre- | Brain prescnt incumbent. Mrs. | sentation in (he other. | I Annie Clark was an assistant. | | One of the activities of the auxil- Honduras ( | |iary is the presentation of American | Tegucigalps, Honduras, April 19 |flags. The following organizations | #—The Honduras government has - have been presented with flags by | granted permission to Augustino |the auxiliary: “Trinity M. E. church: | €andino to pass through Honduras | City Mission, Stunley post, G. A. R., | n route to voluntary exile in Mox- slim Swedish Baptist church, may- |ico City. He is expected here within or's office during the administration | seven days, with four staff officers, all unarmed. [ 65 The $4.85 Grade Made for the U. S. Army . .. in accordance with Government Speci- fications . . . stamped by inspector at time of manufacture . . . retested for this sale at H. J. Donnelly Co., Inc. ... tests proving the present water proofing and ten- sile strength satisfac- tory in every way. Reg- ulation Raincoats with following features: Slit pockets to reach suit pockets. Rainproof flap down center front. Jaw strap and high collar protection. Riveted buckles anc ar w pe tw of tw 1—BY WATER Immersed surface per ater. 2—BY DYE 3—BY STEAM 4—BY STEAMED WATER the limit establisted by Raising pension of r Chief John Schmidt of Naugatu from $54 to $1125 a month. | Authorizing Naugatuck polls on clection day to be open to 6 p. ¥ ablishing a juvenile court in Bridgeport, by concurrence of which Senator Hull of that city 15 slated to be a judge, at a salary of $6.000 a year. A favorable report was receiv “1\ statu ired a price. COATS PASS RIGID TESTS an hour: hour exposed to to remove r an excess water. Result: Less than 2 100 of 1 cent increase in weight by Immersed in dye 15 minutes. Result: No evidence of color netrating fabric. 15 pounds to square inch for o hours. Iesult 100 of 1 Weight increased only per cent by water, Subjected to 15 pounds to steam pressure inch square o hours while in water. snaps. Japanned buckle fast- ening. Sleeve snaps weather protection. Double fabric across back of shoulders. Air holes in back un- der shoulder cover. Air vents under armis. Color—Olive Drab. no for hot water. 5—OTHER TEST Water sprayed and from fau- cet failed to adhere or moisten fabric. fabric—no sorbing after two hours. Result penctration of Magnifying lens shows fabric by In dye 15 minutes to urs—no penetration. two . Water poured into pocket of penetration or ab- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929, TARIFF REVISION on a bill providing the governor ap-| Authorizing Ansonia Water com- | Bridgeport and New lLondon; thut point a commission of five to in any to increase cupital stock to in Litchtield, Middiesex, Windham vestigate pension systems for muni- | $3,000,000. |and Tolland counties there shall be | cipalities and to report to the 1931 Providing for term of superior one term annually for both civ: general assembly. Action in House Among bills adopted in house were: Tuesday |court for transaction of and criminal business annually on the |third both civil of September at gflar:rord. New Haven, Waterbury, and criminal incidentally mwonth of August; criminal or civil b usiness, opening that se co- with first session after ns for business be held |at of Litchfield on the fir September, June, may New the sign bi tavorable report came allowing death certificates. Janua Tuesduys April and providing one of such sessions be adjourned to Winsted or Milford for civil business. chiropractors on to Style Store 200 Sample Coats Arrived Today forSataay ’s Selling —These Coats were made Our Every Day Low Prices! ODORONO ... . 2 l c .. 15¢ 28¢c T 15¢ Cemicvra soar ... 16€ 50¢ LISTERINE, T-01, size $1.00 Golden Peacock BLEACH CREAM . 50¢ Armand COL VANISHING CRI Spring Footwear Women's $5.85 Arch Support Shoes in Pat- terns. Spring —Also many other colorful designs, Red and Blue Strap Pumps:. ... $3.98 Pat and Sat Opera Pumps | Black Kid Ties $4.98 —A full line of Boys" and Girls' School and Play Shoes. —SPECIAL! Quality Cretonne 59 Yard C and up —Printed sateen denim and linens. Gorgeous floral patterns for furniturc drapes.et dyed fast colors, 6 in s wide. Girls’ New Spring Coats $8.95 lot, just Extremely collars. Tweed ave and other Sizes 7 to 14 years. for with Poin novelty —A special Saturday. scarf throw Bask:t We fabrics. unpacked chic. to sell for $45.00 very Coat carefully selected. ery Coat carefully made. —Every Coat priced within every reach. — Tmpe Kashas and Novelty rted Weaves. - —CREPE E SEMBL CREPES — ONE JACKET FROCKS. Girls’ Cheviot Coats $595 | for Saturday—Berct with each Coat —Special and Can Rizes 2 to 6 years. 98¢ Values to $1.95. —Imported English Br in White, Tan, Gr Rolid woven madras. broadcloths with neat and many other ma Conie Sizes 14 to 17 MEN'S Semi-Soft v $1.00 slightly soiled, Sizes 13 to 17. —Thesc Arrow Collars are the 3 for $1.00 range. prepared to buy man ARATEX COLLARS from e = /// Regular Values ES, —THE Tweed NSEMBL. FIGURED AND CHIFFONS, TWO PIECE STYLE NEW LOVELY FROCKS GEORGETTE EN- to $19.75. Special Purchase and Sale Full Fashioned Hose 93ce s Pure thread. Spec all sial k to the welt. GOLF all sizes and colors. —Square and pointed heels. Children's M HO: Women's Silk Slips $2. sizes. diunette 95 w rec ¥ STORE— one’s PRINTE TYPES, - JHID onnefly 1 €l CPei-480-_% THE ~ BosSTon~ SToRE & ST -1878-) BOYS’ —SECOND FLOOR W $1.95 . UNIOR TOPCOATS $5 95 mixtures of ta “Tom sawyer” H SUITS Never Before Such Values! Never Before So Great a Variety! 500 New Spring Hats - $5.00 MATE ALS Felts, Crochet ( Paramini 8 STYLES COLORS: P Shades, Navy, IRIMMINC Fancy Pins, ¥ 1es, $2.95 . —New Britain’s Quallty Linen Shop Offers Savings Tomorrow ! 2238 in. Heavy Linen | HUCK TOWELS $1.00.... —Usually $1.50 ecach. Hem- | stitched towels of the finer linen. Linen $4.98 witiful round thres CHEON SETS cloths, 6 matching nap- &, colored borders, usually 8 set. —To High Gi Close O it ¢ Double Damask Irish Linen Table Cloths B6X6S size . f8x 86 siz 6ax104 siz — Napkins to n linens, made £5.9% £6.95 S8.98 —Guaranteed boil proof, Japancse TABLE CLOTH: Various patterns. each. ’ Style Store SECOND FLOOR DRESS SHOP $5.95 1 mor Lvery . yet is roony o St