New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 5

CONKLIN REPORTS ONLEGION PLINS Bady-Glover Post o Oooupy: ~Two_ Special Pallman Cars | Reports on the plans formed for the attendance of New Britain Le- glonnaires and Auxiliary members at ths natjonal convention in.Bos- ton/ October 6, 7, § and 9, Were fade at the regular meeting of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, at the post rooms on Washington atreet last night, by George . Conklin, chairman of the post committee on | the national gathering. In a special train of nine cars ‘chat will be made up in Waterbury, Ngw Britain will haye two Pullman cars for members of the post, in- | cluding the drum and bugle corps. This train will include delegations from Waterbury, Naugatuck, South- ington, Bristol, Plainville, Hartford, South Manchester and Meriden in |conferences by appointment from addition to the local members. On the day of the parade, Chair- man Conklin reported, the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- | road will run special excursion trains to and from Boston, One will pass through New Britain leav- ing the passenger depot at 6:45 a. m. on Tuesday, Octobef 7 and ar- riving in Boston not later than 10 o'clock in time for those traveling or the = train to view the nationgl! convention parade. About 12 hours | will be allowed in Boston, the de- | T e o ontaues | Armour Two Up On Lacey At| for late Tuesday night. This train will not be solely for Legionnaires Eut for the general public. Every post in the state was rep- resented at the meeting of the chairmen of transporting com: tees. Arthur' H. Petts of this c department chairman of transpor- tation, presided at the session and details of the movement of trains for the convention were discussed. ‘Will Live in Pullmans Nearly all present were if favor of-using the Pullman cars for travel between here and Boston and for sleeping quarters while in that city. The train containing the New Britain delegation will be parked at the Dover street yards and bus service will be furnished from that point to the convention hall and headquar- ers hotel A special Puilman on each train will be-for the convenience of Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary members. Mrs. | yalley, N. Clemency Schall of West Haven,| president of the Auxiliary, is hand- ling the details of this matter Eddy-Glover post decided to erect | a billboard to be lighted at night | on the grounds of the post property at Washington and Lake streets an-| nouncing the location of the post headquarters. Signs will be erected on all roads leading into New Brit- ain giving complete directions on the way to arrive here to all Le- gionnaires who might care to visit this city. For all members who haven't a state department unifortn, the dress for the first district the mnational convention parade will be white duck trousers, white shirts, blue bow ties, red sashes about the waist and black shoes. Other districts will | dress the same except for the color | of the sash. The Connecticut contingent will | be in the third division and .will| march at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The first contingent will start at 10 o'clock in the morning Charter Oak Insignia Every Legionnaire in Boston from Connecticut will be furnished with a metal disc depicting thereon the‘ Charter Oak tree. This will serve | as an identification tag while tne convention is in session . Attention was called last night to the fact that many ex- servicemen | who are not members of the Ameri- can Legion, would like to attend the convention in Boston so that they might possibly meet war-time bud- dies who might be visiting there. In order to benefit by the re- duced railroad rates being furnished | country, it 1s necessary to be a member of the American Legion The Connecticut state department | has taken steps to care for this sit- | uation by allowing ex-servicemen o | join the American Legion-for 1931 at the regular membership dues and for the balance of this year by the | payment of $1 additional 1 The post members will be guests | of . the Willow Brook golf course proprietors on Monday, September 15, at 8 o’clock ' Open house will be observed by Eddy-Glover post next Thursday night during the national broadcast in the interests of the national con- President Herbert Hoover, farmer President Calvin Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York, O. L. Bodenhamer, na- | tional commander of the Legion and many other celebrities will be on the pregram. The post will erect loud speakers about Central Park for the con- venience. of the general public and | as the broadcast will start at 10| o'clock, some sort of entertainment | 9 will probably be provided prior to | that hour. The broadcast will last‘ for an hour and a half. | A trail is planned from Death Val- ley. Cal., below sea level to the sum- mit of Mt. Whitney, 14,496 feet high FAGE A SIGHT, SKIN NOW GLEAR Praises Resinol *My face wasa sight from an erup- tion which appeared mostly on my nose and chin in the form of blind bols. T dostored it and used various things people suggested but nothing seemed to do ahy ‘good. Finally I tried Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment and by reg- ular use I cleared my facy I have told many people about Nem, and would like to be able to convince everyone that Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are wonder- ful. " (Signed) N.M. Meakin, Norfolk, Va. Don’t coatinue to be embarrassed zoushblotehy ekip when the Rerinol treat- 434 quickly, hells wmost sk {n disorders by your mple free. Writ EI AT TR Baltimore; Maryhoat: | =71 | Par is 35-35—70. | $quare after the 15th but Armour | (CITY 10 HAKE CHANGES | angular point, making the turn from | | ed by the Hankow military today in by railroad companies all over the | ts attempt to throttle the spread of American | i PRINCIPAL SLADE URGES COURTESY ATN. B. 1. 5. Addretses Pupils at First Assembly | and Explains Customs at Institution. The first assembly of the year| was held this morning at the local | Senior High school and took the| form of an introduction to thg school’s customs. Principal Louis P. Slade conducted the assembly and asked the students to do their best # keep the school running smooth- ly by observing its regulations. Af the close of the reading of the | | customs of the school, Principal | Slads told the pupils that tiey must ! | not think that the school is all “do’s and don He asked the pupils to | | remember abovesall that what the | | administration wished was courtesy, rot the courtesy that is read in a book of etiquette, but the courtesy that comes from the right spirit. Principal Slade also told the stu- dents that beginning next week he | Wil be at his office in the school for 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock in the evening. The assemblies will be held regular- ly every morging except Tuesday from now on. GENE--KIRKWOOD TILT ALL SQUARE Fad of First Eighteen * Flushing, N. Y., Sept 12 (UP)—| Gene Sarazen of Flushing and Joo | Kirkwood of Philadelphia’ were all | square after the first 18 of their'| 36-hole semi-final match of the P. G. A. championship today. | Saragen was two up at the turn. | He won two of the first nine and halved the others. Kirkwood squar- | | th& short 13th, and went one up | on the 14th with a birdie 3 A trapped second on the 15th cost Kirkwood the lead and they halved through the 18th | Sarazen's medal score was 35-35 | Kirkwood had 37-34—T1. | Tommy Armour of Detroit was two up on Charles Lacey of Pine J., at the intermission of their semi-final. Armour was two | up after three holes but the match | was square at the turn. It was still | won the 16th and 17th with a birdie | and a par. AT DANGEROUS CORNERS Expects to Round Off Projection at ‘Webster and Glen Streets and Rockwell é\'enue | | traffic improvement at Webster hill, | Y’ockwell avenue and Glen street, to be effected by cutting back a por- | tion ot the John Kunz property a | distance of about 15 feet. The Kunz plot juts out to a. m. one street to another difficult and | somewhat dangerous. Several acci- | dents have been attributed to this condition and the department of | public works has been urged in pe- | titions presented tg the common | council to take step$ looking to an | improvement Negotiations were | made with Mr. Kunz several weeks ago and the maps are not complete. 20 COMMUNISTS EXECUTED Hankow, China. Sept. 12 (P — Tgenty communists, including two women school teachersp were execut- Red propaganda throughout this dis- trict MRS. JUDSON DIES ! Chicago. Sept. 12 (A—Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson. widow of the second president of the University of Chi- cago. died today after several | months’ illness. She was 60 years old. Dussu—: ARE unton T MADE 2 ed the match with a birdie two on |E | Plans have been completed by the |7 | aepartment of public works for a|i ] -mnuxmflimzflmmmhmflrm ]l frorg] SATISFACTSON The big demand for Dubbloware Work Clothes has been builton th:ir satisfactory service. Evety Dubbleware garment is guaranteed as to comfortable fit, durable materlals and" high grade workmanship. Specially reenforced wherever there is weac or strain. i For extravalue in work clothes, ¢ askyour dealer for Dubbleware The abel is your guaranteo. UNION MADE PANTS &OVERALLS Trimmed Coats handsome Kasmernit, Broadcloth, with large luxurious furs of Wolf, Fitch, Persian Lamb, Muskrat, Fox and All silk lined and flannel interlined. —of Ruba, trimmed Caracul, Badger. Camel Hair mixtpres, Tweeds and Novelty Cloth, in smart mannish models with new notch collars, chic belts, deep pockets and cuffs Priced at '9.95 to '14.95 Transparent Velvet ® DRESSES The Largest and Foremost Selection in New Britain! Beaunfvllv styled and designed Silk Velvets in smart one and twotpiece effects. French laces are used repeatedly for gracious collars and unusual slgeve trimmings. Some of the dresses have short jackets and boleros which are removed when the dress is worn for evening wear. Black, brown, sap- phire blue, and green are prominent shades. Transparent Velvet Dresses for the * Larger Women All Silk Velvets trimmed with chic laces and smart pins. — Sizes 40 to 44 Get Acquainted With the GREATEST SHIRT VALUE in th° City! We make this offer to acquaint the public with another example ‘of Raphael quality and values. They are full cut and correct in every detail — perfectly’tailored and guaranteed not to shrink or fade. v Woven Striped Superior quality Vat dye English Broadcloths — in blue, tan, green and white. * Madras Colored Silk Striped Broadcloths and Novelty b Shirtings Collar attached Sizes 14 to 17 “ollar attached and neckband styles. You'll Want At Least 6 Pairs of These Perfect Quality Full-Fashioned Pure Silk — HOSE. Chiffons and Service Weight What an opportunity for women to secure Pure Silk, Full Fashioned, Perfect Quality Hose at this remarkable low price of 95c. Thrifty women will buy them in half dozen lots, for an event like this comes once in nonths. All the New Fall Shades: 95 Grain; Sable, Rosador, Gun Metal, Muscadine, Blondore, Beige Claire, Plage BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ “SCHOOL TOGS” “LUCETTE” SCHOOL FROCKS: Sizes 7 to 14 .$1.98 Dressy frocks with flares, boleros and cir- cular skirts . . . some belted models. — With and without bloomers. Guaranteed washable. Girls” Silk and Light Weight ALL WOOL JERSEY DRESSES s2.98 Beautiful styled silk dresses — and for the cooler days -— fine-quality French spun jer- sey — flared and pleated skirts. Powder blue,vred, navy and other new fall shades. Sizes 7 to 14 | Girls’ Pleated } SKIRTS $4.98 | Sizes 7 to 14 Silks, Velvets, Velvet and 1 $l -00 Silk combinations — one and All wool Covert cloth and flan- two-piece styles — flares or L ‘ pleated skirt. All desirable nels with white washable hodice. All wanted colors. Fall shades. ANGORA BERETS $1.98 White. blue, egg- shell and new browa Regular $2.98 Value Better Dresses For Girls Sizes 7 to 14 AN IDEAL OUTFIT! SWEATERS and SKIRTS Sizes 7 to 14 \31.98 each ‘All wool Zephyr yarn sweaters with crew or V necks—-in all new fall colors. ; Wool flannel tailored Bobby skirts in navy, cen, powder blue and tan. Girls’ BROAD- CLOTH BLOUSES Sizes 7 to 14 $1.00 Tailored Broad- cloth Blouses in white and colors with contrasting ruftling or pip- ings. “Boys”—Join Raphaels Free Circulating Library STURDY — SNAPPY! Boys’ 4-Piece SUITS '4.87 Vest and two pairs of Knickers. — Single and double« breasted models-in the choicest new Fall fab- ‘Well tailored and made for .hard and practical wear. Sizes 6 to 16 ® SPECIAL GROUP of $10.00 Boys’ 4-Piece SUITS 7.64 2 GOLF ENICKERS Tailored of stau fabrics in beautiful mixtures of brown, tan and grey. Sizes 8 to 15 éoys’ All Wool Lumber Jackets Sizes 6 to 18 All wool mackinaw plaids witly worsted bottoms and cuffs. A neat' range of sz 3 8 patterns. ® Usually Sold for $3.95 BOYS’ SHIRTS Sizes 12 to 14Y%; 98¢ Droadcloth Shirts in plain white, blue. tan and neat figured patterns. Guaranteed washable. BOYS’ ALL WOOL GOLF KNICKERS Sizes 7 to 18 $1.98 New Fall Knickers, full cut. very well made — Hole-proof pookets and bar tacked at points of strain re hard wear. Tweeds, her« 1es ard mistures, in brown, tan and grey. BOYS’ JUVENILE SUITS Sizes 3 to 8 $1.98 French spun wool Jerseys\ — Madras and Broadcloth washable tops with French Jersey, Tweed- and Wool Serge Shorts, also abardine Aviator- Suits. BOYS' Washable Top SUITS Sizes 3 to 8 $1.00 Washable tops with lined Shorts of Jersey, Corduroy and Tweed; Also an assortment of cotton Jer- sey Svits. Coat, LONG PANTS Sizes 10 to 18 $1.98 Made of selected Woolens in a large variety of new FRll patterns. Also plain Wool Serge and Cheviot ull cut and we ade. green BOYS’ ALL WOOL SLIP-ON SWEATERS $1.98 Attractive new Sweaters in plain colors or neat Jacquard patterns Strongly woven for long wear Sizes 26 to 36