New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Boston Store We Close Mondays at 6 p. m. For Ladics, Misses and Children TOWING OI' NEW AND ¢ P S KOR FHE HAND BAGS in Velvet, deep pouch shape, ined, o Black ~ and Wanwed c 5 to $7.50. KODACK HAND BAGS spmething | handsome novelty. | and fancy leathers, D s $2 and mere. AND CHILDREN'S HAND lot ‘pf new desighs in- silk, also ] shc,&'in’g‘ soc' silver to “\.wes in " new. styles, d- colors 50e to S BlLL v I RSES, ETC. wAaTi H‘R(.‘()!‘ SHOPPING The bigg value youbever sawfor 23c. Waterproof double facéd wool bag, large size, strong 25¢ each. PULLAR & NIVEN Daily Freight and Express Service ALAW BRITAIN, NEW I{AYEN AND vV YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND_TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY TUL DAY OR ll(‘)l','.IL 'A. H. HARRIS Care of Adpa Johnsen, - TEL. 9¢1. FOLDS, CHANGE Easiwood Liet r%g@n} Station an age. Lighting and !‘nnkm 88~ tem Spegialisgs. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION, REAR 183 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12 Starting, PLEASURE CARS L IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH' STREL'I‘ Vid de luery and heavy duty trucks, frem i3 to 3 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, | Pleasure Cars. CITY 91'.RV1,51E S’I\ATION. 438 MAIN STREFT Elvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night | Storase. Supplles and :u’;'-mn:. 33 ALTO L0, ovmmnm AGENCY, Storage and Accessor!es. fi ork a Specialty. 139 Arch St DEPENDABILITY ture of our TAXICAB SLRVIC]‘ When you call 1728-5 clean, carefully at the place ON TIME. You ride comfortably and safely in one of our cars. Call 1728-13. Weddings and funerals a,specialty, STEVE'S TAXI SYURVICE GARAGE Rear 605 and | veriely mirror | i all | NovEltfes In pln : ‘BAGS . and well made : 15 a prime fea- for a car and we promise one on a certain time—a driven car WILL be COAL OUTLOOK IS MORE ENCOURAGING r | Increased Production Expected o Begin Next Week 26, Tmmediate production of soft not expected today to fol- low the government's announcement | that it proposes to see mining begun { and posting at the shafts by the oper- | ators of notice of the granting of a 14 pec cent wage increase. Operators looked upon ‘the latest steps in the miners' stri wigh optimism, how- I ever, and believed that on Monday | many workmen would re-enter the Saturdays and Sundays gen- ave heen regarded as part hol- in the coal fields, they pointed| sults i reased coul wer { On the other hand miners’ spokes- i men generally predicted that few men | would return to work under those | conditions adding that the ofter would be ignored especially in the great ! fields of the central competitive area embracing Ohio; Illinois, Indiana and Western Pennsylvania. Milder weather today over much of the country which has been in the grasp of unseasonably low tempera- tures brought relief. Many small cities and towns were Imost fueclless and suffering was im- minent. | With radical restrictions on use of fucl in force in ‘'many places, notably Kunsas City, Mo., Omaha, Neb., and Indianapolis and the entire southern tegion state and local officials today idered further means of warding a famine. In Kansas Governor Allen went jahcad with plans for opening up the | strip pits Monday. He said 4,000 men had volunteered and he conferred night at Kansas City, Mo., with Gen. Leonard Wood, com- #nder of the central department of S. army. Meanwhile the do- situation in Kansas was de- |<c|m ' as critical, extremely low tem- peratures and snow and sleet falls® over the entire state making it neces- sary to delve deeply into short fuel splies. . Calling of a conference of gover- novs of the coal producing states for Monday or Tuesday at Chicago by Frederick D. Gardner, governor of Missouri today awaited statement of definite plan of action by the fed- government for reopening the wines. Should the government decide to take over the mines, Governor Gardner said, the conference would { not be called but otherwise he would issue the call “to see what the gov- ernors could do.” Mr. Gardner, who was at_ Jefferson City today, said he would “act under his authority as chairman of the committee on pro- fiteering appointed at the recent meet- ing of governors at Salt Lake City. Announcement that all mines in Wyoming were being worked today was among the encouraging bits of frtews: frowsstherproduction “ields. Pos-| qbimy of setilement of the strike in | Tllinois also brought some encourage- ment. Miners in that, one of the na- tion’s greatest flelds apparently | joined with the operators in hoping | for an agreement although neither side would admit there was such a prospect. New walkouts in the West Virginia field, from which most of the soft coal mined since, the strike was called, has come, today threatened to reduce the approximately forty per cent of a normal amount the government said has continued to-be brought out in many states. A walkout of engineers and pump- ers at some of the southern Illinois mines also was. reported today. If that were true, mine owners’asserted, the mines would fill with water, and at least ten days would be required to pump them out before work could be resumed. | That was the first report that such emplgyes had deserted their post. { Generally, they, with sufficient other | workmen to protect the property, were | loft ,at_the mines when the strike was ' called. % At various points today there were reports that train service was to be reduced but they lacked confirmation | cither from Walker D. Hines, federal | director general of railroads, or re- sional directors At Gallup, N. M today were under arrest. Military cuthorities ordered them taken into custody when they attempted to hold a meeting without obtaining a permit. Three wagon loads of arms, owner- ip of which had not been established were soized. Secretary of War Baker today had before him a request from Governor Robertson of Oklahoma, for troops to be sent into that state to protect min- ers who desired to re-enter the mines. | cor | off striking miners BOLSHEVIKI ATTACK BUT ARE REPULSED. London, Nov. 29.—Bolshevik forces have been fiercely attacking Esthonian troops along the Harva front since Thursday, but have been everywhere repulsed according to an Esthonian official statement received here. The Bolshevik attacks had been made in close formation in an attempt to break the Esthonian line and have been made under cover of heavy artillery fire, and severe losses have been in- flicted by the Bsthonians it is said. Horllck’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid DANISH ENVOYS 1 | i ! ashmwton—Denmark has semt twWo of its most prominent women as advisorsito its delegation ‘at the in- dustrial conference of, the League of Nations ,here. Above is Fru Marie Hjelmar, member of the Danish sen- ate, and. below, #Fru Elna Munch, wife of the minister:of .war, member of the Danish lower house and presi- dent of *the Danish “om’ln Suffrage association. TEN SUBS FOR FRANGE Peace Council Awm'd This :uxnbe;' of German Undersea’ Craft .to Sister Republic’s Naval Forces. Paris, Nov. 29.—France is to get 10 of the German submarines, the supreme council decided today in con- tinuing consideration of the allotment of German naval tonnage among the Allies.” France is allowed this num- ber of submersibles, it is explained, because during the war she was uni able to build to the extent of others of the Allies, her plants being devoted Lo, the, malking.of mupitions for the use of all. The present understanding is that the remainder of the submarines will be Dbroken’ up. (Dispatches from Paris yesterday said the supreme council also had decided that France would get at least five light cruisers and ten torpedo boats for reasons identical with those given in the al- lotment of the submarines. Italy, it was stated, was likewise to get a sim- flar allotment of the smaller war- ships.) NEW PASTIME IN VIENNA, Looting of Coal and Wood Trucks on Street Is Popular Sport. Vienna, Nov. 29.—Looting coal and wood trucks has become a pastime here. No longer is it safe for a fuel wagon to pass through the streets in the daytime. It is immediately chal- lenged by the crowds and unless the driver can prove it is destined for a hospital or charitable institution it is quickly unloaded. ‘Well dressed men and women load themselves with. coal or wood and laughingly carry their burden to street car or carriage. FOR THE COLONIES Imitations & Substitutes DON'T F'OR(_.E!' DIONNES l jocal and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone #87-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New Britain, London—sSelf-government for all British possessions has the support of Lady Cowan, ;wife: of Sir~ William Cowan. . She has‘an intimate knowl- | Eighteen edge of colonial affairs. FOOTBALL RECORDS | SHOW 5 FATALITIES Death List This Year Lower. Thau Any in Past Chicago, Nov. .—Football claimed five victims during the 1919 season, which practically closed with Thanks- giving day games, according ta reports to the Associated Press today.. The number of deaths—the lowest in years —was five less than in 1918, and seven under the toll of two years 4go. lives were lost during the 1916 season and 16 in 1915, Development Of the apen style of play to supplant the smashing game is mainly responsible for the decreas- ing number of fatalities, in the opin- ion of gridiron esperts. The dangers of a dozen years ago, when the old style smashing game included hurd- kles and viclous offen- ave been almost entire- Iy eliminated in the new style of foot- ball with a corresponding decrease in the number of deaths. Virtually all the victims of the 1919 season were players not participating in games conducted under strict physical re- quirements. Defenders of the popular college sport pointed out that with one exception the victims were high school players who entered the games with- out expert training. The small number of fatalities this season was declared to be remarkable, the experts said, as .the game was played more extensively than even be- fore pre-war ds The list of victims follow: Paul Johnson, Wayzat, Minn., - 19 vears old; died Nov. 27 from concus- sion of the brain after being tackled in a high school game. Leon Moulton, Newfield,. Kansas, a member of high school team, died Nav.:5, as the result of a broken neck received in a practice game. Calvin Libisher, Urbana, 0., died. Sept. -29 juries sustained game. Gardner Dow, New Haven, Conn., a member. of the Connecticut. Agricul- tural college eleven; died - Sept..27 from concussion \af the brain, injured playing. against New Hampshire col- lege. Joseph - Blancke, Moline, IlL, 16 vears old; died Oct. 30} of blood pois- oning which developed from an injury received in a neighlmrhond game. THE GALLANT B BRITISH Reccive Lady Astor’s Election to Par- 17 years from cerebral in- in a high school . liament With Hearty and Generous Applause. London, Nov. election to the 29.—Lady Astor's house of ' ‘commons from Plymouth is the foremost fea- ture of this morning’s newspapers which devote their best columns to incidents and pictures in connection with yesterday’'s ceremonies at the Plymouth guildhall discussions of the lady’s future status in the house of commons ‘and other details of the situation. Never, perhaps, has there been such a hearty and general editorial wel- come given any new member of the house, newspapers of every shade of political opinion congratulating Lady Astor upon her success and welcom- ing her entry into commons where “wonderful opportunities await her.” The fact that her entry into parlia- ment breaks a tradition of six cen- turies is remarked with especial in- terest but doubt is expressed by some papers that her success will be fre- quently repeated by other women, the circumstances of her candidacy having been unusually favorable. 112 Milliens used last year to KILL COLDS SHILLS ARA QUININ BROMIDE YE Wil st-ndard cold remedy for 20 years —in_tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up 8 cold in :u ‘hours—relieves grip in 3 da; Money back nf it fails. he genuine box has a_ Red top with Mr. Hill's A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! Millions use BEECHAM'’S PILLS &2 In boxes, 10c, 25e. Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother’s youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly G white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with yo Gouraud Oriental Cream FERD.T. HOPKINS #5ON. N (INCORPORATED) Hartford Another Purchase Destined To Make 100 DELIGHTFUL DRESSES IRRESISTIBLE AT $22.50 —7VYes, irresistible indeed, because of-the price to whick these pretty dresses have been reduced —Irresistible because of the value that $22.50 makes possible—and that is the important thing to recognize and to consider in connection with this particular sale of dresses. —These dresses indicate savings that will be eagerly sought, #0 please keep in mind that this sale is sched- uled for Saturday. —From our previous records everyone knows, without our urging them, to come You can always get dresses at this price but NOT dresses that are $45 values or After all, the question today in dresses is size. These are s'ze 16 to 40. —TFor there will be delightful Velveteens, Jerseys, Tricotines and Serges in these s In navy, rich Winter Browns, Tan, Bispue, Plum, Taupe— Dre that embody the most favored fashion fmuuc-s of the season—for stheet, blouqed Dr s with long walsted gi hauettes—in fact, every style that you <0\1h1 PoOs sxbl\ w —If you contemplate a new and fascinating froc early and dresses their size. these sizes. get in afternoon or travel-— that are }OulhfulA\“nlmed straight-line sil= n 1<\r will be found in this assortment. k for winter—DO NOT IGNORE THIS OPPORTUNITY. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE SOROSIS SHOE MANUFACTURERS, WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER More Than 2,000 Pairs :, — of Shoes — AT SAVINGS OF FROM $3.00 TO $6.00 A PAIR. " THIS nIPORTANT SPECIAL SADE FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY The sales manager of the SOROSIS SHOE Factory received orders {o sell all shoas- in the Stock 1acks. Our share was over 2,000 pairs of very highest quality shoes we have ever been able to obtain. | These shoes will be on sale Saturday and Monday. They are shown in ample variety-snd there are shoes for Misses and Children in the sale as well as for Men and Women. WOMEN’S SHOES SELLING AT $8.75 Brown Kidskin Shoes; Gray Kidskin Shoes; Black Shoes with colored tops; All Black Kld Shoes; Field Mouse Kid Shoes; Over 1,000 pairs of shoes, best quality, latest styles, values up to $16. ' Cholce at $8.75. HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR MEN AT $11.85 — Included in this sale of good style men’s shoes are: TAN CALFSKIN SHOES, BLACK KIDSKIN SHOES, —Cholce at’ $11.85. Boys’, Girls’ and Misses’ Shoes at 10 Per Cent Off Regular Prices BROWN CALFSKIN SHOES, Values to-$#5 Shoev Section, Second Floor Real Suits for Real Boys—And an Exira Pair Of Pants For $24 Here's a splendid chance to get what is practically two suits—for an extra petr of pamis. prolomes {he wear of a suit pretty nearly double. These are real suits, made of fine cloth and put together im the best fashion. Pants are double seat and knee, with strong reinforcements, at the places where the wear comes. The suits are in sizes 10 to 18. Colors, brown and gray. Absolutely all wool. THAT EX. TRA PAIR OF PANTS IS WORTH A GREAT DEAL. Look them over Saturday. LEATHERIZED SUITS FOR BOYS . MEN’S SHEEP-LINED COATS Leather lined where the wear comes. Special Three-quarter length ocoats, extra Sizes 8 to 18. Best Suits for Tons Coatsisoecuine $15.00 to $20.00 Sizes 38 to 4&. For Boys Boys' Union Suits, sizes 8 to 16, at ...... $1.50 Grey and white, just the right welght. One-piece Pajamas, 6 to 12, Saturday only»$1.58 special BI3.50 s23.08 showing this week. hard wear. Prices .. Furnishings Union Suits, button at waist, White, jersey ribbed. Sizes 2 to 6, special at .. Sizes 8 to 13, special at . Those Who Select Toys Here Now Skim the Cream A big, fresh stock of literally EVERYTHING that should havea place in a well regulated Toyland. If you make selections Saturday you will get the pick of the big new stock. Later many things will be gone—not to be replaced. sizes 2 to /We can’t begin to enumerate—but here's a suggestion or two. Those MECCANO SETS are fine. The boy can get amusement and instruction in mechanics from them. He can make airplanes, lathes, <cranes, tractor and tank cars, automobile chassis and hun- dreds of other things. Sets are .... $1.00 to $12.00 Moving Picture Machines—the real thing. A novelty that will furnish no end of amusement. Kiddie Kars . . <. $1.49 to $4.98 Sterling Sleds .. vi. $1.29 to $3.08 RoIl Top DesKS «cvuvvevneeniaaes . $7.98 Up Furniture for the doll house and for the nursery, White Enamel Doll Chairs . 40¢ Up White Enamel Cha.trs for Children . 98¢ VY Pool Tables ..,..J . $4.49 to $0. And those Army Tank: —wnrmnted to please the chlld ........ Shoe Flies, for little tots ... For the Baby get a Duckydoo Christmas Stockings Submarines ... Dressed Dolls . B50c to £1.78 ..« Only 300 39%¢ to '15.“