New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 4

CANNING OUTFITS JAR RUBBERS PRESERVING KETTLES Ae. A. MII/AS 80 West Main Street Telephone 381 Plumbing Heating Tinning Mid-Summer Sale of NMen’s and Young Men’s SUITS Now is the time and here iis the place to get real bargains iin Men’s Clothing. This:sale is for every man in New Britain. There is plenty of beauti- ful warm weather still ahead of us, for summer suits. However, there are many of these suits just right for fall wear. Clothing is going up—not down. Buy here and now. Save real dollars and get above the average good clothes. Look and see what’s hap- pened to the prices during this sale— WERE $45.00 $40.00 $38.50 $35.00 $32.50 $31.50 $30.00 $28.50 $24 and $25 $24.00 $23.50 $20.00 Reductions in Men’s Furnishings Don't miss this opportunity to buy Clothing and Kurnishings at wholesale prices. THE ASHLEY- BABCOCK CO. EVERYBODY STRIK} Doctors, Nurses and Butcher, Baker and Others Quit in Germany. Berlin, July 18.—A citizens’ counter strike began at Stettin Thursday as a protest against the strike which par lyzed transportation facilities there for the last few days. All stores, in- cluding food establishments, drug stores and people’s kitchens have been closed; physicians refuse to t tients, gas and water plants have shut down and wells throughout H\-‘,i city are already pumped dry. Railroad | workers threaten to extend the strike to Stralsund. ABYSSINTIANS GIVE $5,000. Washington, July 18.—A donation ' of $5,000 to the American Red Cross has been made hy the Abyssinian Mission which came to this city to present congratulations to the United | States on the victory in the war. The jmoney is designated for use in aiding | epippled American soldiers. 13,981 COREANS ARRESTED. Cases Against 4,649 Dropped; 3,967 tioters Convicted. Seoul, Corea, July 18.—The number of Coreans arrested in connection with the Corean uprisings has reached 981, N EW PRICE OF COAL SOARS IN ENGLAND | six Shilling Increase Will Become K- fective on July 21, Government Leader Announces. London, Jup 17.—The six shilling increase in the price of caal, previous- ly announced by the government, will be effective on July 21, Andrew Bonar Law, government leader announced today in the house of commons. Mo said the increase postponed pending action by the mine conference at Keswick on the government's propos- al that the miners agree to prevent any stoppage of work, must be put into effect soon as any delay in raising the price to meet the cost of praduc- tion would bo fatal. Bonar Law added that the govern- ment’s action in putting the increa into effect did not preclude the po. bility of further negotiations. The gavernment proposal to fhe miners’ conference was that tho in- crease in price would be postponed for three months if the miners would agree not to stop work with the addi- tional understanding that a committee of inquiry proposed by miners’ lead- crs would be accepted by the govern- ment. The miners’ conference on Thursday T an averwhelming majority decided against this proposal. The conference, however, decided almost unanimously to co-operate with the government if it w prepared to effect the econo- | mies in the coal imndustry suggested in the first report of Justi ankey and to introduce legislation for the nation- alization of coal mines. | WORRIED ABOUT WILLIE German Deutsch Zeitung Takes Seri- ous View of Illness of Former Em- peror—Calls It Melancholy. Berlin, July 18, (By Associated Pro —The German Deutsch Zeitung | which stands close to former royal circles, takes a serious view of the illness of former Emperor William calling it “deep melancholy.” It is said the one time monarch is so de- | prassed his physician views his con- dition as critical. Count Hohenzollern is said to rarely leave his apartment and seldom sees his closest friends. The paper | he spends many hours in pray that when he does talk he wants to | converse on religious subjects. He is | said to show a “high degree of ner vousness.’ The condition of the former em- | press is such, according to the news- paper that she may have to return to | Germany for treatment of her old heart trouble. HERRMANN ENTERS A PROTEST. Iieds’ President Says Decision is Con- trary to League Rules. Cincinnati July 18.—August Herr- mann, president of the Cincinnati haseball club, was astounded when | informed yesterday that, at a meet- | ing of the board of directors of the National league, the second game with | Pittsburgh on July 6 had been ordered | expunged from the records. | “To begin with,” said Mr. Herr mann, “the hoard of directors . has nothing to do with the matter. This Protest or complaint must be decided solely by the president of the league, under Section 14 of the constituion. “But what astounds me most,” con- | tinued Mr. Herrmann, “is the fact that | this decision was rendered contrar: the rules of the constitution, which | state plainly that the president shall | decide the case after receiving an an- swer from the club against which a complaint is filed, and' also states | Plainly that this club shall have five | days after receiving notice of the com- plaint in which to answer. I received !nmi((‘ of the complaint from Presi- | dent Heydler when I arrived home | last Tuesday, and I sent in the Cin- | cinnati club’s answer this morning. T | cannot conceive of President Heydler deciding this case without hearing the | Cincinnati side of it, as provided for | in the constitution. I have wired him i to that effect.” l NEW STOCK ACTRESS, Miss Antoinetie Rochti has replaced Miss Zollman, who has been one of leading characters playing at the | Lycenm theater. The later has been | suddenly called to New York city | Miss Rochti comes well recommended Y and will take some of the leading roles ‘ in next week's play. w2 rapeNuts | provides thé elements needed to build strpng. healthy bodies and Grape-Nuts The cases against 9 persons | have been dropped; 3,9 persons have heen convicted ; not heen tried. Kifty-cight have heen acquitted after FROM THEATER. Manager Hogerty of the Cormican players at the Lyceum theater, has | made a protest to the officials of the Commercial Trust company in regards to the rubbish, consisting of. bils of lumber, stone and cement, which is scattered in the rear of the bank: Manager Hogerty asserted that he is doing his best to keep up the appear ance of the theater and feels as though the bank officials should help him in his work. There's alleason Itching Rashes —— Soothed —— With Cuticural - Soap/25; Ointment 25 & &0, Talcum s wfy.Outicura, Dopt. H, Boaton: The aim _of | Therefore this store is ALWAYS to | o) give the pub- | IR lic SERVICE | © Besse-Leland’s THE LIVE STORE : this store will SNEIPEF« | keep OPEN .| Monday Nights until furiher notice Any Man Who Has Not Attended Our JULY LEARANCE SALE is certainly losing an excellent opportunity to be fitted in one of this season‘s best styles for vacation or early fall wear at prices much below today’s market value. Every Suit is taken from our regular stock. No other store here- abouts can duplicate our pieces, as we buy for 38 stores at one time, and give you the benefit. Big business is our aim, instead of big profits. Men’s SUITS $14.50$39.50 WERE $20 TO $50 Young Men’s SUITS $9.50 to $37.50 WERE $15 TO $50 Besse Leland Co. 38 Stores 38 Cities LARGEST CLOTHING ORGANIZATION IN NEW ENGLAND