New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 10

L STh dnesday Evemng-;-Closes Saturday Evening CLERKS IMMINENT 1l _e_L?x;v-n. Rear ofithe Club House. _ Band Concert Each Evening. Orchestra Each Evening. 150 Ladies Will Assist. Dancing Ea::h Admission 10c. _“Spend An Evemng ‘With the Elks-—It’s Worth thle.” rlfo.‘fl. D. 0. K. K. lold iunguh.r month- ‘the: matter of a dele- the seéimion of the to ‘be held in Asbury J..w definitely settled. It uite '8, good - representa- fthe ‘party. It was also de- ¢ annual summer out- 28, ‘and the place se- 1 be annourced at a later : .will niot be at Lake been the custom of D ients ~ will. -be. e'next temple session in charge is re- "fi,'t in Jlldd'a hall on of, .eq.ndlda;te_c wen_m- Wf Cotved ana: &:‘ /were elected. Another in. be held on Saturday-eve- ‘week. Nomination - of ‘was held at last meeting:and _will be held this week Satur- e membership contest which “eon: upted the " last = three was . brought to-a iclose. It .uqh“.bn of the'members to g the:f number up to-600, -hut cations that are out it e oniv $73. Over 100 new mem- yere nkgn in during the contest rs ‘are more.than pleased work done by the members. . ‘Unm Rebekah Lodge. ‘Rebekah 'lodge, 1. 0. O. F., ‘méxt Monday evening and lidates. The lodge ves of deceased mem- afternoon at 8 o'clock ither is stormy on the i uq,l Mcnlc “of ‘the St. e soclety was held yes- be’s -grove. | A -large ton. | p Bristol and: :other cities attended . . Athletic games were held tollowing - were the winners: en’s race, Mrs. David Beloin; d race, Miss Eva Roy; Rouillard; boys’ race, The baseball game ol, score 7 to 1. ty Branch, A. O. H. . /meeting of Rev. W. A. ! ¢A. O./H.,"was held yes- oon-in Commercial hall. on.by-laws submitted L:the changes were. dis- l applications were re- leld camp, No. 16, 8. of V., -;ncepflon to Past Com- 7 V.7 Streéter ' tomorrow 7 to 9 o'clock at 'Mr. #Mome ° Lodge, No 71, K. of P. r ‘weekly session will be orrow evening ‘at’ 8 o’clock, e nomination of officers eé?::fl“. ‘term will take place. Will bé made by the social ‘regarding the proposed sail the: Connecticut, which ' is |40 tdke place 'some time in fie ‘exdef dnte’not having' beér ‘up: A full atteri’dance“ol tbers 18 requested. | odge; No. 24, D. of S;. 4 D, of regnhr meoting K.GE ‘ iormazuuing term will d-at.the regular meetin "flili;hfl of the Gold= ébh.y évening. ° The uner'f‘ ‘okder at 8 238 South Main | o’clock and all memben should at- tend. S R " 7 'Daughters of America. Martha Washington eouncil, D. of A., will ‘meet this évening in Jr. O.| U."A°M. Hall, Hungerford ‘court. All members are requested to be presefit. New' Britain' Temple, L. G. E. . There will be a meeting of New Britain temple, L. G. E., at the home of Mrs. Palmer, 46 Gladden street, Thursday evening, Juneé 22. Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters. ‘Worthy temple, No, 18, Pythian sisters, will hold its regular meeting in O. U. A. M. hall,: 277 Main street, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock . There will be election of .officers and all .members -of the, drm team are Te- quested to be pregent for rehearsal. Stella Rebekah Lodge. ‘Members of Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F., will meet at the chapel in Fairview cemetery tomor- ‘row, at 38 o’cloek, to: decorate ' the graves of = deceased members. All members tre;invitfld- and requested to ‘bfing - nqimn. % Stanley Relief Corps. Stanley Women’s Relief -corps will hold a regular meeunx Wednelduy af- ternoon. ; d Sir Franels Drake Lodge.. i Sir,Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, O. S. S. G., will hold a regular meetin: Thursday evening and after the mee: ing the grand lodge committee ' will ‘Teét to make ‘arrarigements 1o’ enter- tain the grand lodge which will hold its twenty-seventh annual session in this eity on August 10. All past pres- idents are requested to be present. Special Meeting. A special meeting of Washington L. Margan lodge, K. of P., will be held this evening at 7:30 to act. on -the death of J. Galpin, \ Yadies” Auxiliary to the A. O, H. A’ meeting 'of the Ladies’ Auxiliary ‘tu the“A, O, H|, will be held tomorrow ‘game for the Denefit of the club. _piCI(zd lea.m in, “the city. evening in Eagles’ hall. Whist will be vlayed after the meeting. :Miartha Chapter O. E. S, The last regular meeting of Martha hapter, No. 21, O. E, S. before th» summer vacation will be held Thurs- day evening. An entertainment and social will follow the meeting. Past matrons who are to take part in the play will meet Tuesday afternoon féor rehearsal at 8 o’clock. The managers of = the ‘Fraternal league will meet this evening in T. A. B. hall to take action on- the sehedule.’ Important business will be discussed. BOYS’ CLUB FUND NOW TOTALS:* $490 Contributions Received Today Amiount | to $115—Pioneers’ Manager Offers Benefit Game. Contributions amounting to $115 were received today for the Herald’s Boys’ club building fund. Of these $5 éach was contributed by Donald Hart, Dr. © Thomas ' Mulligan and Rep. E.W. Schultz. A contribution of $100 was Teceived from a weéll-wisher of the Boys’ club, who dges not wish his | name used. to $490, S Manager J. E. Norton of - the services of his team for an exhibition services of his tea mfor a nexhibition He wrote to the Herald today, offering kis club for next Saturday against.any The entire gate receipts will go to the Boys' club fund if the game is played. No little enthtsiasm is being shown by those who have the weifare of the Boys' club at heart. All recognize the This brings the fund up fact that the club jis in need of a | home and it is expected that contribu- ticns for this worthy object will grow heavier this week. PURE FOOD LAW UPHELD. ‘Washington, ' June 21.—Constitu- tionality of the Illionois pure food law: phohibiting in effect sale of a food preservative containing , boric acid was upheld today by the supreme court. 'DGCISIOII May Be Reached Today by New: Haven Employes i ! New Haven, June 21.—The question of a strike of two thousand clerks em- ; Ployed ‘in freight houses of the New !'York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- |road company rests with the com- jmittee of the. Brotherhood of Rall- ’way Clerks which will meet here later today to take firal action. Up till Zxmon no word had been officially ' passed along the line for a strike, al- though many clerks had heard ru- mors that such acticn had been or- - dered. j - dJohn J. Forrester, grand vice.presi- {dent of the brotherhood, who, by, vote of the clerks, had been given full power to act in the negotiations over grievanles with General Manager C.: L. Bardo of the railroad, has delegated his power to declare a sirike Lo the clerks! ccmmittec. The negotiations had reached the point where €Gen- eral Manager Eardo had been given until pocn today to reply to a de- mand that the grievances be submit- ted to arbitration along lines sug- gested by Mr. Forrester. | \ Strike Seems Certain. If no reply was forthcoming the' clerks’” committee was to meet and decide upon the next step, which, ac- cording to Mr. Forrester, would be to order a:strike. The immingnce of a strike brought to this city representatives of other i brotherhoods and several national of- ficers, the latest arrival being George H. Sines, national vice-president of the Broptherhood of Trainmen. The ecommittges of the conductors, train- men, locomotive engineers and teleg- raphers, with, their chairmen arrived over .might, with the exception of F. S, 'Bvans, chairman of the engineers, who is in Boston. May Dclay Order. The committees met with the na- tional officers’this noon at a local ho- tel to go over the situation. It s understood that before the clerks com- mittee - takes final action, it will be askéd by the joint committee of the other brotherhoods to give it a hear- ing. For this reason, it was stated | FOR SHIRTS WITH COLLARS ATTACHED Our own ideas in Col- lar Attached Shirts. The one collar that is right. Plenty of space in 'front collar sets well around neck. No but- tons to pull oyt. Points not too long, Big variety of patterns and plenty of whites— Silks too. $1.00 and up. The Curran Dry Goods Company CITY HALL toss had met the representatives of the other brotherhoods. Interest Ecoromic One, Mr. Forrester was asked what spe- cial interest the other brotherhood had- in- the gituation in view of the fact that the clerks brotaerhood was not included in the plan of federa- tion of the brotherhoods on the sys- tem, which plan was formulated at a general meeting held here the past winter, and 'ne replied: “Their interest is an economic one. of 19c. in all ‘dcp-n.menu. If the clerks strike freight trac will cease. Thede will be no one to dothe clerical work in freight houses. If the company should attempt to use members of other brotherhoods in tae work it would involve these brother- by a brotherhood officer, a strike or- der by the clerks’ committee is likely to be delayed. " No Statement Ready. Mr. Forrester, who attended a neeting of the clerks’ committee dur- g the morning, said later there was no statement to be issued at this time. He had not been requested by representatives of the other brother- hoads to meet them for a discussion of tha.situation, .nor that informally several officers of the other "brotherhoods had talked with him, although incidentally, about the grievances. He said that no sugges- |"tions @as to’ the wisdom of the clerks’ pogition had been advanced. ““The clerks’ grievances are mat- ters to be adjusted by the clerks’ brotherhood ,” sald Mr, Forrester, “agd no other brotherhood would presume to-tell us what to ' do ' any more-than we would have any right to make 'suggestions about ' taking care o7 grievanceg which other brother- hoods have.” hag the clerks’ | grievances but’ hs committee been asked to receive such | trate the remainder, and tae a committee. He said was a Tact | have refused to arbitrate a question hoods.” Real Issue in Grievances. Asked what the real issue was in the grievances, Mr. Forrester said it was the refusal “of General Manoger Bardo to live ' up to-the agreement with the clerks.. Mr. Bardo’s attitude, he said, had eonvinced the clerks that the agreéement was in his eye “A scrap of paper.” He said that Mr. Bardo had come to a tentative agree- ment on twelve items in the list of had refused to arbi- clerks raised by Mr. Bardo which had not previously entered the controversy. At the conference of the other brotherhoods it was said no state- ment would be issued. Informally members discussed the matter briefly. They sald that a strike would . not have the sympatiny of the engineers, conductors, trainmen or other broth- erhoods on the system. No wage question wag involved. To the other brotherhoods it was said the griev- ances appeared more fancied .than real, and Mr. Forrester had been told that the clerks would not be in their National Officers Present. Mr. Forrester said that he was aware that the other nrotherhoods had sent their adjustinent committees to New Haven and that several na- -tional officers were either here or on 1he way to this city. He had seen several himself. The- federal concillators, Meéssrs. Gilday ,and Reeves had not been to the clerks’ headquartiers, and he was ‘not aware they were to return, he sald. Neither of the federal concilia- 6t09 o’clock —MONDAY EVENING SPE_CIALS——6 to 9 o’clock STEAKS Cut from heavy be f. Short, Sirloin, Porl:t/rhalue, Rour 'SUGAR 18¢ LARD DAVAEY'S 9 s Zlc POTATOES Best Maine m;ck 15 Ib pks 2+ 25¢ with a 15¢ purchase or over at grocery dept. 4; 1bs 25c present predicament under the fed- eration plan. What are termed “grievances” would have been adjust- ed in other ways than through a strike. Raflroad Officials = Silent. At the offices of the railroad com- pany it was said that no statement would be issued at this time, Advertised Letters. Tho, folfowing 18 a, Jist, of letters advertised at New Br a;n, Conn,,, post office, June, 21, s Mrs. M. Bennett. Miss Bertha Becker. Miss K. Ciba. E. W. Cornet. C. Connors. Mrs. Amelia Darrow. Miss Nettie Dobbin, Jack Howard (2) S. Jayson. (4) Peter Johnson. Miss Florence Johnson, David Kerr. Mrs. Kittridge. Miss Georgia Leffinwell. Miss Minnie Newton, Mr. Novogradski. Miss Gertrude Missma. John I, Roberts, Guisseppe Stella. TUESDAY } #PECIALS TUESDAY SPECIALS BEST SEEDLESS RAISINS . 2 pkgs 1 5 c BEST MOHICAN MACARONI ......3 pkgs 250 NAT.. BISCUIT CO.'S GIN. * 7 /[l GER sNAPS. spectar 1b - (v 1bc 1 bot STRONG AMMONIA 1 bot BEST BLUEING | FREE—1 cake Scouring: Soap. | TOMATO CATSUP ° . Pure and Syeet 2 Irg bots L'a 15c “Fandy JERSEY. PEARS; in 1 2 c 10¢ ex- | * rich, heavy ‘syrup, No. 3 can ey g g s N G +MOHICAN BEST LAUN- "DRY SOAP ..3-3c bars 3 aAM:UggTsmAx ..1b12; [ LARGE RIPE PINES ........ <...2 for 150 Pom&cll‘-fi::; L.odb 150 SUGAR OURED HAMS 17¢ ...0b 160 10 to 12 1b average .... BONELESS RUMP b 10c CORNED BEEF ., - 20C FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER .. ..a0s 25¢C]| CRISCO; For FRESH YORK STATE EGGS ., FRESH PICKED NATIVE PEAS ....4 qts LARGE FANCY LEMONS . Fancy Native BEETS 5 in a bunch . .3 Irg behs FRESH WALNUT MEATS 15¢ 10c FRESH 'CUT NATIVE ASPARAGUS . e - FANCY. NATIVE STRAWBERKIES . . .2 bchs -3 ats 250 Mrs. John Sparrow. Ruh J. Sullivan, Tanos Trazakas. Mrs. George Young. Valente Yakshina. ' Ask for advertised letters and men- tion date of list. W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. GOVERNMENT WINS. Supreme Court Reverses Decision in Sherman Law Suit, ‘Washington, June 21 —The su- preme’ court today reversed the fed- eral court today reversed the federal district court in New Jersey which dismissed the government’'s Sherman law and commodities clause suit against the Delaware, Lakawanna ond Western railrcad, and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal com- pany. The government charged that the contract by which the railroad sold to the coal company-its coal was not a . bonafide -transaction and violated both the anti-trust law an dthe com- Women’s Union Sults, 39¢ Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, 3%c Children’s Wash Suits and Rompers, 39c and 45c value. Men’s Blue Working Shirts (not_all sizes), 50c value. TO- NIGHT Women’s 39c Silk Hose in white. TONIGHT Men’s 50c Suspenders. TO- NIGHT 89c Turkish Towels. TO- NIGHT 25¢ and 39¢ Wash Goods. Bleached Table Damask, 29c¢ value. TONIGHT ............ 39c and 40c All Silk Fancy Ribbons. TONIGHT .. Children’s 50c Hats. TO- NIGHT Women’s Long Kimonos in fancy lam 25c¢ value. TO- NIGHT i ‘Women’s 59c¢ Embroidered Night Robes. TONIGHT Baby 50c Lawn W TONIGHT ‘Women’s Long White Under- skirts, hemistitched, 39c value. TONIGHT ‘Women’s Brassiers, 50c kind. Baby TO- 27-in. Extra Fine Flouncings, 50c value. NIGHT 39c and 50c Fine Lace Neck- wear. TONIGHT Men's 50c Live Leather Belts. TONIGHT . Children’s 50c White Dresses, 2 to 6 years. TONIGHT This great King of All Sales is still booming, with Nc' Bar- gains Added Daily, making this Sale more interesting every day, We have several small lots of good items from our past 10 days rush that we will put on Sale Tonight at the Hflc’lm low prige SUMMER WHITE HOUSE. Being Prepar-od for Arrival of Presi- dent Wilson at Cornish. Washington, June 21.—Prepara- tins for opening of the summer White House at Cornish, N. H., were begun today in anticipation of the arrival of | President Wilson. Servants and mo—i tor cars went forward. { The president will go to Cornish by ! way of New York, to see Colonel E, | M. House his personal friend, who re- cently returned from Europe. By present plans he will leave here Wed- nesday and spend Thursday in New/ York with Colonel House. DEPICTS EVENTS IN DARDANELLES (Continued from First Page.) stay and enjoyed games of football and baseball with their countrymen. | British Navy Falls Down, Mr. Steadman is strong in his con- modities clause of the Hepburn rate law. - It is the second suit of the gov- ernment against . the railroad under the commodities: clause, . demnation of the English navy how- cver, as he thinks it has proved itself to. be inefficiently renked as the mightiest in the world he considers it ' { given cne-third, Las aceomplished nothing present war, but on the other few German gubmarines have havoc with English shipp blockading the whole North sea. . Atrship Is Strong. In England, where the Kofi lina stopped, en: Taute for terranean last fall, Mr. Steadma the censofship is very strict povernment g carefui much rews ‘of h disastrous n let out. . He noticed persgnally one engagement where 2,000 were killed the bulleting anno it as several separate items, givin impression that this numper had lcst in several fights rather 1 one battle. While cruising about the Meay ranean Mr. Steadman says he did; see a single German submarine; The American relief snip, the can,” after taking supplies to gium, went to Alexandria, wh coaled the North Carolina. She went to several of the Turkish to land supplies for the Jews f} The Turkish government refu let the supplies land. uniess they & This Was agy upon and there was 00 fuy troubie, t On August 8 of last y-lr Mr. man was transferred from thed§ tion corps to the North Uaro) now that he has served 'nis tims mlen‘fls to gettle down A& @ Civl % » A Our Great Loom End SALE Read list and you will find many more on our Bargain Tables Tonight 19¢