New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920. Final Clean-Up of “Queen Quality” Shoes that Brought the Business ast Week at $7.25 and $8.50 Pr. :L & s AT THE ABOVE PRIC AL WORTH AS TH. THERE “QUE TION We QUALITY" STANDS T ALL TIMES. had a (remendous qui make quick clearance of all make quick sclling They are novelty Boots of two tonc effects. Every pair There are welt and hand ever had to get "Queen Quality” $6.75 pr. Other @ I'actory Damaged patent kid Pumps with light soles B Louis heel $5.00 to & valu & i o 8 n 2t & e & & g and and 10.00 ‘$1.95 Black Kid Oxfords. mil HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DE RECEIVING ALL DRY = IS ALL VALUES ARE UP TO $17.00 A PAIR. WAS A RUSH FOR OR that teletaRototodetolototodototoRoto o latupafepaganloRatetoRe Fo ko R RPNy Wiy Z WHO BOUGHT GOT THE BOOTS AT ABOUT HALF THEIR THE:! THE E BOOTS BIEST AT THE IN FOOTWEAR, ABOV A PRICES RING FIT FOR AND THE NAME SATISFAC- these left in otity ot are ramous Boots in all these special lots, we sizes offer Now price and styles choice at wishing that - to a will brown. grey and field mouse kid, ew and fresh and vour size is here turn soles. Cuban and Louis heels. lace Boots at the price this special black kid. patent colt, fabric tops and The most wonderful chance COME EARLY For the Siyle ard Size Wanted $6°75 pr . Jan. Shoe Sale Offerings Kid Lace Boots in and Ulack, with Cuban hce! values, for you have GEEEBEHLHHLOREEBV VGBIV VVE SV H VGBSV OB BB brown. Loui Brown wing tips real value price Calf Oxfords and military $10.00, this with heels, sale’'s $8.50 oy itary heels, welt soles, § $£6.00 Pair AVERY IOR WV BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND GOODS PURCHASED OF US, ON PROMPTLY BERLIN NEWS TEACHERS EXPECT A SALARY INCREASE .Their Demands_to Eg Passed Upon in Tonight's Meeting 1i Berlin Fails to Appropriate More Money for Instructors. Public Opin- ion is That Schools May Be Foreed to Close, The $8.400 appropriation for teachers i1s to he voted upon this evening at the . called for 8 o'clock at the town teachers are looking forward favorable verdict and there ability of their obtainig it as public apinion is with the teachers tion to the measurc ihough the teachers hive porters, it is stated. 1f tion is passed it will mean a increase of $330 for cach of people now on the staff Althaugh | the teachers at. (heir present atle there ix nothing to prevent from vresigning at the end this term if their demands are met. With this facing voters it that position it that INStrUCtors ave scorcy Hampshire there 2t present on account of the In New York has been made 1.000 special town meetin hall The is a Opposi nticipatel, rong sup- the appropric vight the salary of not prospect the i is not thous will develop any op is in 30 schools clo: New B arth of te the that there hools closed reasons. The s that there is not in the teaching me™ and the teachers are for their profession for a more re- munerative position. The state New York is reported to payin their teachers much more than any other state in the union. yet many are quitting their positions are teachers ment pproximately the same for all. it is said, cnough money k- he ted to Pass, the Expe il outside inducemen Berlin teachers in the way remuncration. there little it wias stated this morning, that n would passed opposition. Instructors here in comparison with the staffs in the to The $350 put rlin teachers sal- if not a than With for the higher doubt the appropriaty without inderpaid is be according will same seale, other igure the *ar surroundi Newington state increase on the Sals hetter towns has been hard hit siching problem, it teacher there for paid to some of $530 have not the money vear on her i he- diflicult to zet a 0. which is heir the staff. Offcrs of weepted. When to appropriate it ing its teachir ing $7 ix heen town for the the long afr re- salary chance Ic stands Asse=sors Send Notice The board sendir of their current of notices to all property property assessors have begun owne for the about 900 assessment There are notices to out pturday received stated be a 3 this week and by should have ihle, it there ever payer sy morning one. this was will the ths many “Kicks” \when | | zero | \ the | prob- | erlin has a contract with | them | known cause | ot | this | notices have bheen town had to an increased done as fairly plained. To Be Absent a Mounth. | Rev. J. C. Brennan wili be gone a | month for his vacation as he has not n feeling in the best of health | time and he hopes to befor returning to take up i ev. Doavney, of | Jamn reported will have | “pokesman at today's parish durinz Father | international labor or, s Carl Rudolph Legien, president of the ‘l;m'm.qn Federation o ades Unions { and delegate of German workers, ad- dressed the meeting. Herr Legien, who had not taken exception to a sinzle decision reached during the day following the majority in each vote, ed the economic situation of tha had convinced him -that a | hour day for miners should not be Je- | clared al present if i-would decrease } production. “It would he pre impressions of the conference but 1 been received, but be reassessed to and list and it ha as possible, wa the obtain GERMAN DELEGATE AGAINST 6-HOUR DAY een s ex- Fells International Conference World Needs Coal and Ca ot Afford for cuperate | some re- | to Cut Production. - Paris, A of the when ne Record, John Webber Iy Decembe to date there month it or hailed days that helow heen the this had been had either There have the thermometer freezing and four who keep- weather ! morning 19 da snowed, ing sind that in this rained thirteen has Leen days. Water ing to brid lor water over t ‘el There per the snap 1 a record of aid d ¥s heen | Fill snow till o o ature to give work done by the at this time." he fecl confident a reat step made in dealing with the Ifare of workers. I have come here { With the firm intention to collaborate With my colleagues on the interna- tional bureau No matter * to what nationalities they beiong. 1 wish to | gve them my hearty support. 1 am not here rman delegate, but a | delegate of the international workers unions and 1 am looking at questions, not from a German but from an inte nitional point of view. had intended to relative to the veerning minors in re demanding a six hour work but | have refrained. Coal a vital question to the world at pres- ent, and if a six hour day cannot he anted without dec reasing produc- tion, I am inst it. my The | commenc have the me and in there e car t rain a under on heir 10ks supposed to ter to frozen | Kensing o'clock. is be outlet off. but the an drain durinz place for | weather probability of bridge be- water has than o dra cold water | does ot ! ne coming no to the clear ther is a the The nmore roadway under 1s A ( impassable, [ heen j feet Kknown this to point More nore reported. rise seven Influcnza. of hut ther Hed Il everal have mild or few d | weather, | Fast influenza | they are | tions of the past | ¢ i e make reservi- eight hour day Germany been The we who vs has been period, % Berlin Items, T'he in Kof o ng their Tomorrow praver «hurch parlors. The Lyceum I letic hall held a fast cyening of held special meet- evening e the in roains mecting will Methodist | the church{ See the adyvt, ——————————————————— i Splendid I:arge F;t;sh owe ow Caught Bullheads t Fancy Fresh Caught Shad k having alte First This Season. o new Ia light six sedan. | Ihird entertainment course will held Wednesday evening, 'y Ath, 10 will consist of il humorous sele | rank K again after several 1o his home Harold € | made on the ’hr purchased la in the Ath Febru- musical ons. “hle mer s 1o e account is Hatheway place st fall which Berlin Bricfs, i 1 Henry Deming is reported improved | {his morning Miss Hattie Hollister left this morn- ing for Northampton. Mass. where she will spend several with relatives. George Dood left today for New York on a business trip. e will re- turn Friday. Miss Kdith Brown is remainder of the week in New Britain. | Garner Goodwin is home on Worthington attack of the grip. K zton Items. W. Williams carrier went an attack another substitute . the service | tinued 1 Mrs. M. A, Tryon will spend the winter in Hartford. Itoy ‘Tryon will | in New Britain for the remainder| the winter Troop No. 5 Bo: will meet Thin 2910 30, 1 anniversary meet at the scoutmaster. Large Flat Fresh He Boston Blue weeks Fresh Salma ibut, Large FE and Smelts, Spanish Mackerel, Fresh spending (he | Mackerel. Sca Trout. Swordfish. Snap- with friends ! per his | Blues. Weakfish, Rockport confined Ridge with to an | Shore Haddock. Finnin Haddies, Flounders. the this rip can be *ha ps 13 E Charle L Clams, Oy~ter= and Sheimp. MOORE’S home of the carriet will morn- Until be se discon- letter ing with live of Soonts of Kensing- evening, Jan- | ns will be dis- | k home suay ton uary at & cussed far the scout All the scouts will of L. R. Goodrich, we Washihgton Place Cod, ! FISH MARKET PLAINVILLE NEWS AMERIGAN LEGION T0 AWARD HONORS Brock-Barnes Post to Present Cer- tilicates Erom France GOMMITTEE NOW SELECTED Resolutions Adopted to Have All Sick Members V ited Regularly by Com- mittee—Other News and Gossip of Plainville. Brock Barnes post, American Les- ion. has voted to take charge of the presentation of the honorary certifi- cates awarded by the French govern- ment to the nearest of kin of soldiers killed in France. The post plans to make the presentation to local people on Sunday, February Appropriate exercises have been planned and the post hopes to obtain the use of the Congregational church for the after- noon. An effort is being made to se- cure Major Augustine Greene as the principal specaker. A committee has been appointed by the post to organize a women's auxil- iary post to consist of wives, mothe sisters and daughters of men who served in the war. The committee will begin its activitios soon. Resolutions were adopted at the last meeting and a committee was ap- pointed to visit the sick members >? the post. The entertainment commit- tee was enlarged and Dr. Lawrence H. Frost was appointed chairman. The committte is permanent. Child Fractures -, the 7 year old daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Gloriant of Broad street, met with a serious injury last eveninz at her home when she fell and suffered a compound fracture of the leit arm. She was removed to the New Britain General hospital where the bones were sef. The little girl was seven years old Monday. al ng Streets. A force of workmen, emploves of the state highway department, were sent to Plainville this morning by the state hichway commissioners. They spent the day in cleaning the zutters and cleaning the snow and ice from the drains on the principal streets. The drais have been blocked for the past few d and the gutters have heen flooded with water. The streets were in a condition which made it difficult driving for autoists who could not park their cars en account of the danger of their settling into the snow which would make towing necessary to move them. Wadsworth On U. S. S. Leary. Judd Wadsworth of Broad streef has returned to his ship, the U. 8. 8. Leary, after a two days' furlough at his home. He told of the distress signals received by the Leary from the Northern Pacific and- the transport Powhatan, which was disabled and reported sinking 250 miles off the coast of Nova Scotia. The Leary went to the assistance of the disabled transport and was one of the ships alonzside waiting to take off passen- ger in case of necessity. Open in Two Weeks, Standard Steel and Bearings. open ifts new restaurant for employes at the factory within two weeks, The fixtures for the restaur- ant are arriving daily and Daniel Col- lirs. who will manage the new ven- ture, is prenariz to occupy the place. Will Confer Degree. Secquassen lodge, No. 74, 1. 0. O. ., will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening st § o'clock in the club rooms “I. 0. O. F. black. The usual routine business will be transacted and the third degrec will be exemplified for a class of candidaies, Flivy A small car yesterday Arm. Peg; The Inc., will itomobile struck a trolley at noon near the Cen- {ral garage, bending the mudguard of the “flivve The driver inspected the damage and drove away, seemins- v making o tacit admission that the fault for the accident his own. Public Whist Tomorrow. The Manross Itelief corps of Forest- ville will hold s public whist in the hall in that village tomorrow aftar- noon from 0 o'clack to §:30 o'clock. The corps has many local members and they are invited to at- tend. The public is also invited. Church Society Social. The Christian Endeavor sociely of the Congregational church will hold a social in the church chapel on Frida at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be scrved. All members are re- quested by the committee to be pres- ent. Occupy Factory Houses. The Standard Steel & Bearings. Inc.. has opened its house on West Main street vecently occupied by ¢ H. Newton and family. The purchase s made by the concern a few manths ago and the houses have been and remodeled. The first d for serving meals and the | upper foor as sleeping quarters. A number of the foremen and office clerks arc accommodated ef Ttems. Miss Elizabeth Pike of | College of Secretarial spending A few days at Strong court. Mrs. I, L. Benzon is ill at her home Whiting street Miss Bernice Towne of the = mar school faculty is confined to home by illne Mrs. Harold N acting as her substitute John 1% overed recent il Going Out of Our entire stock of dry goods must e sold at once. There is no question how much cheaper we will Tt's a have to sell out at once scll at prices you setting. Fixtures 11 Whiting the Boston Science s her home on on am- her well is se has from a Business, sell where and | never dreamed !for sale. L { Plainvilie case we will of Gross, advt we i 1 DRAFTS ANSWER Count Apponyi Writing Hungary's Re- ply to Allies Concerning Treaty of Peace Terms. Cudapest, Apponyi is engaged gary’'s answer to the ferms of p submitted at Neuilly by the peace conference. He said today there wer many clau which were impossibie of fulfiliment. “There sixty absurdities in the proposed treat he dec “One of these takes away all our wood and iron ore while another demands that | we give wood and ore to the Aus trians. What affects our people mo: the loss of territory. As for the ecovomic nditions, we know we can never fulfill them so they cannot matter much. 1f a man asks me to | vay a thousand dollars I may do so | but if he demands a billion I know 1 can’t comply and so should not ! worry."” The depressing effects of the treaty are evident in Budapest. Wines & not served af hotels, flags are half masted and St. Stephen's crown on the royval palace has been draped in black. Joseph Horvath. a Hunga- rian, soldier. recently commitied sui- cide. leaving his possessions to his comrades in the army. In his will he declared he could not outlive his country’s shame. LETTS CAPTURE GUZYN Invade Last Jan. Albert Hun- ~—Count in writing Town in Eastern Letvia Occupied By Russian Reds, Reports State. Copenhagen, Jan. 28.—Lettish troops have captured Guzyn, the last town in eastern Letvia occupied by Russian Bolsheviki and have reached the Lettish-Russian frontier at many places according to a Lettish official reported quoted in Riga advices re- ceived here. Much material of war and 2,000 prisoners have been cap- tured and fighting continues along the wholg front, it is said. The Bolshevik forces on the- Let- tish front are retreating castward, according to the report and many de- tachments have been annihilated in recent fighting. “Ki » King of Hoboes 3 - SR ” Sye Aids in “Flu” Fight York, Jan. —Jeff Davis, acknowledged king of hoboes, today lent his services to Commissioner Copeland in an effort to help stamp out the epidemic of influenza. Ac- companied by a health department inspector, he made a tour of the cheap lodging houses along the Bowery and lower east side and ad- monished the *“guests’ to obey the ordinances forbidding expcctorating and smoking. “U"se lots of soap you won't zet the flu lodgers were told by New and water and the assembled the “king.” SEEK FOREIC Vienna, Jan. the Austrian LOAN. 28.—Two members of ministry taking with them the pian adopied for a foreign loan to Austria, will leave here for Paris next Sunday. The ministers are Dr. Reusch, minister of finance. and Dr. Lowenfeld-Russ, state secretary of the food administration. The nego- tiations will be conducted through the Allied reparations committee instead of the committee of ambassadors HISTORIAN DIES Robert M. Professor Johnston, His- torian of A. k in Cam- bridge. Cambridge. Jan. 28.—Prof. Robert Matteson Johnston, who was the chief historian of the American expedition- r died at his home here to- illness aggravated by vears' service in France. authority an military affai recently completed a series of tures before the general staff Washington. Prof. Johnston, who was 52 vears old, left the cha of modern history at Harvard university to g overseas apd returned to his profe sorship a few months ago. He had previously been a member of the fac ulties of Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke and Simmons college. He was born in France, educated in France. Eng- nd. Germany and United States and was a member of the English har. He was author of several books dealing with the history of Rome, the Napo- leonic war and the French revolutiong two Olcott's orchestra at the flk's fair —advt. Embarks On Voyage To Save Ice-Bound Crew 28.--The steel | f1 here today with | for the crew of the ydne an ic Michigs Jan. Alabama 1 and clothir ton freighter which is frozen in drifting in Lake off the harbor entrance. | The Alabama was under orders to free the Neff or stand by and offer any relief possible. Mystery surrounding the where- abouts of seven men who'started over the ice to the Neff probably could not he cleared up. it was said, until the vessel was released (rom the three square miles of ice surrounding food het NEGOTIATE BIG Vienna. Jan \ for 1.000.000.000 crowr negotiated the for the purchase of according 1o unoflicial LOAN. British cred by Austrian republic mate repos raw Fine entertainment at the fair. - advt Elks' | World, a SEND WAR VESSELS Provisional Government of Canton John Demands Removal of Dike Built by | Portuguese. F 43 San s Jan visional government of Canton dispatched five war vessels to Macao, demanding immediate removal dike recently built by the Portuzucs in Chinese terrvitory in violation of treaty rights according to @ cable dis- patch received here today by Chinese local Chinese daily news ~The pro paper. The Portuguese authorit proclaimed Macae under m and have dispatched 200 soldiers to the scene of the trouble while large numbers of Chinese inhabitants of Macao are leaving for Honz Konz in fear of actual fighting, the stated. Macao tuguese peninsula ton river, Kong. Tt miles. have rtial law is a seaport town and Por- settlement of China on a at the mouth’ of the Can- about 40 miles from Hong has an area of 21 square Some the “Paiges” crowds—looking and Cadillacs.™ over advt REPATRIATION AFFECTS LABOR. Shortage May Result When Germans Leave France. Paris, Jan. .—Repatriation of German prisoners may brinz about a critical situation in the labor market in some parts of France, according to an Amiens dispatch. Work of restoration of devastated districts will be retarded it is said, and farmers who have been emploving larze num- bers of Germans fear they will not ble to show a large acreage this spring. Efforts have been made to replace the Germans who have re- turned to their native land but re- ports state that few applicants for work have made their appearance. SUES FOR COMMISSIONS, Wilson Street Resident Ts Made De- fendant in $300 Action. Herbert V. Camp has instituted legal proceedings against Gus Foberg, to recover $300 based on a real estate | action. According to the writ, the plaintiff was secured by the defeni- ant to megotiate for the sale of prop- erty on Wilson street. alleges that he secured a customer to puychase the property for $11,000 and that the defendant refused to dispose of it. The writ was issued by e Mortimer H. Camp, and the papers were served by Deputy Sherift M. D. Stockwell. The writ is returnable a the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in March. STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED. Maxwell Hart of 76 Lake Court reporied (o the police carly fast even ing that his automobile was stolen from in front of his home. This morning an employe of the Hart & Hutchinson company reported at the factory that he saw an abandoned automobile on Hillcrest avenue in Stanley Quarter. Investigation proved the car to be Mr. Hart's, Dr. M. W. Kinsella reported to the police last evening that his automobile had been stolen from the allevway at 157 Main street. This is the second time within a few weeks that the same car has been stolen, thieves having made way with it in Hartford about 10 days ago and it was subsequently re- covered on one of the side streets of Hartford. Lawy s FIRE IN MANCHESTER. Manchester, N. H.. destroyed the Pierce block on Han- over street containing the Lyrie theater and fraternal society rooms early today. The damage was esti- mated at $150,000, Jan. 28.—Fire Some combination—"Paige’ “Cadillacs.”" —advt. and Notice! SHEET METAL AND TINNING DONE BY W. H. METCALF|, 120 WALLACE ST. Tel. 2197 The plaintiff | had | SUIGIDE ATTEMPT FAI Romansky of Beckley Qua Fires Three Shots Into His and Lives—Is in Local Hospital, John residen unsucee itomansky, of Bechléy Qua sful at home last ¢ dispatch | £ the cat ruc notified of 1he been desiruction volice ambu On arf erc surp the a ence of was to tie the in to sce Romansky w lance, d afficers char; k to bullets in his hea At the New itain general was found that one of the b: had lodged in the bLack ¢ the nf head; another was found back af right ear and the third one in temple. Dr. Ernest Fromes tended the man. In his attempt Romansky fired which took effect formation, Romansky has quar] with his family considerably. family consists of his wife and children. The climax was rea last night when, during an argi between Romansky and his wife, volver was drawn. One of the children forced the mother to the roam and in a few minute reports of shots was heard It ported that Romansky has made er attempts at suicide. At the hospital this afternod was stated that Romansky w fairly good candition. and chan his recovery are considered §00 hos at five ending his shots. thre According tq Lash Motor Cadillacs.—advt. ELKS’ GRI Thursday Company—exhi} Special Dinner 7 Chow Chow Mixed F Green Pea-Soup Corned Beef and Cdbbage| Chicken Hash Browned, Fried ©Omelet Chicken Livers Roast 1oin Pork, Apple Sau Boiled and Baked Potatoes) String. Beans Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk STEAMSHI TICKETS TO ALL PAR OF THE WOR Foreign Remittance Drafts on Great Britain, France, Italy. G Portugal, Norway, Sweden, Den Poland, Switzerland, Belgium, land, Jugo-Slavia, Germany, Sp and Cable Money Ords rates to all parts d communication i Mail minimum world, where restricted. FOREIGN CURRENCY All Kinds and Denominatio] Bought and Seld. General Insurance MORTGAGE LOANS GEO. A. GUIGLE 297 Main St., w Britain, | Specials for Thursday & Frida LEAN POT ROAST BE ROASTS 14c 1b i FRESH GROUND Hamburg LEAN BOILING BEE! 10c 1b NATIVE VEAL ROASTS 28c¢ Ih MOHICAN ASSORTED SOUPS MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTT L GEM NUT MARGARINE CHOICE CHUCK i FRESH SLICED 16¢ b | Beef Liver 3 lbs MIXE! SALT PORK LEAN CUT PORIK CHOPS 30c FORES YOUNG LAMB Cans T0c S —— CAL. ORANG HADDOCK 20¢ doz sHont BOSTON BLUE SLICED HALIBU FANCY HERRING No. t SMELTS i n - b Cod Checks and Tongues SARDINES LDWIN AP Sticed Sibver FLAT VISH BUTTFR FiIsi MEATY FFINNAN SALMON OYSTERS HADDIES D SALMON PINK SALMON