New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 10

- ANNUAL BANQUET OF : IELIMINATE CLAUSE ' ANCHOR BRAND GIRLS a4 dasidd | FROM CUMMINS’ BILL seph Gregoski, o. pt, comuplaincd Ing, thul a wa siGien irom b three days. Urange | to the police last chn had e Drop the Compulsory Consolidation! ¢o i) iy Held in Flks’ Home—Mem- aud Lowe, Witk we Feature from Railway Measure; bere . Contrbute ol Entor. dward Huugeriord, soi Liccede from Former Stand. Mrs. F. b B few days. oi Judgac tainment. Huungcite is howe ¢ ) ’ i Washington, Feb. m —Plans for tho| ulsory c on of railroad rovided he Cummins bill ninated from the railroad bill 1ouse and s . Members of the Anchor Brand ' Girlg’ club of the North & Judd Man- ufacturing company enjoyed their first annual banquet last evening at the Elks’ club. The event was suc- cessful in every respect, all of the fifty young women present declaring it to be one of the most enjoyable functions tke club has ever conducted. An excellent menu was served. Miss Ada Parker, president of the club, announced. directed the post-prandial exercises, agreement, the| calling on various members for ex- conferces receded from. their| Pressions aDropos to the occasion. in support of compulsory| Those who contributed to the en- olidation and establishment of the, tertainment included Jennie Marsh, transport board. Huldah Johnson, Irma Kaminsky and | touse provisions which include!Mary Volek. The dancing and char- permissive consolidation by the roads Aacter recitations by Miss Volek proved will be retained, Senator Cummins an- | to _be the real hit of the, evening. nouncec In addition, the provisions The committee which arranged and of the h bill will be strenzthened | directea the event consisted of Amelie | so that the interstate commerce com- | ]‘::‘;ffi’;sk 1"3:;;%;;';‘ er?‘y;;-v I)I;:‘n& mission will be authorized to work Yy y , out a general consolidation plan in| ERIGEIR QR €6 e 1 e which all consolidations must fit. reached an rs can chai- provided by but before doing nit their proposed substitute rates to the commerce | commission for its approval trade Pubiic otiice of | Lhe nis at Souney, are il lishment Duties tha ed the to gle to have been as- will instead in the interstate commerze the Bolhiena monthily were board the hiciy T. Patter- , is repori- s Lwmpioved. exudiu lodge, No. 24, 1. O, D. T i, \‘HH hold its regular bus Wednesday evening in On Thursday afternoon will be er ned at s. Henry ath of i members home sington sircet. ptrolman Joseph and three chilc eir home by illness. pernumerary Officer James Noo- is laid up at his home with ill-| Kennedy, his n are confined LECTURER HAS INFLUENZA AND CANCELS APPOINTMENT Dr. George D. Strayer, a prominent educational lecturer whose services were secured by the New Britain Teachers’ club for a series of four lectures, has written the chairman of the association to cancél his lecture of February 5. The speaker has been taken with an attack of “flu” and will be unable to continue his work for a time. Dr. Strayer was unable to make train connections for his first lecture which was to have been held here in the early part of January, and the club has therefore not had the pleas- ure of hearing him although two of his dates have passed. also intrastate campment No. 1, Sons of Veter- commissior will give a social Friday after- to me and friends from to 5 o’clock in G. A. R. hall. h important mecting of New dge, B. P. O. E., will be held | night fie condition of Ceorse Putterson, 111 ith pneumonia at h home Korth Main street, was reported as tly improved today. S VILLA IS POPULAR NOW | Service Demands in 1919 Increased ’Phone Business New Haven, Feb. 3.—Service de- mands in 1919 were such that the | business done by the Southern New | England Telephone company was of catly increased volume, the stock- ImMers of the company in annual meeting were told today. The com- pany has 161,756 stations, a gain of 8,825 for the vear, its local calls were 225,441,000 and its toll calls 8,378,- 000. The company is operating over 473,- 634 miles of wire. Its operating reve- for 1919 were $2,754,026, its penses $2,136,841, and aft- 0.000 for dividends it \as @ profit balance of $44,487. The kholders were notified that addi- ional financing in 1920 would include a stock issue of probably 2,000,000. MONKEY LOVE IS FATAD. Cincinnati, Feb. 3.—A and night vigil maintained by Willie Ca- pucin, a famous ring-tailed monkey at the Cincinnati Zoological Garden to prevent another monkey from steal- ing its baby has resulted in the death of the former. The ‘“kidnapper” was a sister-in- law. She continually tried to take the baby away from its mother, and the father wore himself out protecting them. Pneumonia developed. The would-be kidnapper was transferred to another cage, but it was too late. s ANl Bights to Robbery and poot for Himself, But Deals Fairly With People shington, D. C., Feb. 3—Bccause isco Villa reserves all rights to pry and loot for himself, his tions are looked upon with by the population, the senate hittee investigating the Mexican fon was told today by Henry H. , 2 New York mining engineer. Kpox said he had 20 years' expe- e in Mexico. ila establishes a certain rough | 8,"* Mr. Knox said, “whenever he control of an area and represses oting, robbery and drunkenness. irst act is to close the saloons. o one else is allowed to rob, ani | contents himself with making a on classes of the population able , saying that the money is to go s ‘‘cause” and giving a receipt. evy stands for a certain period.” ow does that compare with the nza government’s methods?” he hsked. ell, Villa's system has a certain y about it. During the period hich his levy is made no more nds are formulated. The Car- government makes its levy to- nd comes forward with demands nore tomorrow and on the next DWORIN ARRESTED AGAIN. Milk Dealer Fined $35 Recently Will be in Court Tomorrow. Louis Dworin, a milk dealer, was arrested today by Sergeant Theodue Johnson on complaint by the authorities that he violated tt ? nance I ive to selling adulterated | He will be in police court to- morrow mornins. Two weeks ago Dworin was before Judge John H. Kirkham on a similar charge and was fined $35 and costs. Mothers— who in childhood ate Grape-Nuts,now buy it for their children. They know its upbuilding qualities. MRS. STOKES ARRESTED. New York, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Rose Pas- ! tor Stokes was arrested here today upon telegraphic request fo the police of Chicago, where she was in- dicted last month charged with criminal syndicalism. The was taken into custody in the municipal court after she had finished testifying at the trial of Benjamin Gitlow, former New York assemblyman charged with criminal anarchy. Mrs. Stokes will be arraigned here this afternoon a fugitive from justice. O EEIE!E]EIIEIDIEE!EIDE]DDDEEED]DEEEDE@E@EEEEEEEE Take Advantageof theseMoneySaving Specials & 9 TO 12:30 9 TO 12:30 9 TO 12:30 9 TO 12:30 BTEAKS 24c¢ 1b Fores of Young Loins of Young Legs of Young ut from heavy Tender Tender Tender Steer Beef LAMB 16¢ 1b LAMB 18c 1b LAMB 25¢ Ib icely Mixed = e T Fresk Sliced Salt Pork [HEES WEDNESDAY ives ISR THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY RIS Fresh 1 1 Franks and . The ‘day;each week when the prices are lowes Pig’s Feet @ our money by trading here on Wednesday Bologna 10c Ib et 2 3 20c 1b 4 to 5p. m., Lean Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders 18c Ib. Swift's and Armours|Fresh Ground Hamburg ...... 1b 18¢c BEEF BEEF |Sugar Cured Corn Beef ....... Ib 10c Lesa ot Roast Beef 1b 12c Small Fresh Pork Loins ....... 1b 28¢ Shoulder Roasts Ib 14clo, ) 7 eon Fresh Shoulders .. Ib 20c reaty Boiling Beef Ib 10¢ o Boneless Rib Roast Native Pork Spare Ribs ...... Ib “hops . 1b 22¢| Beef 1b 25¢j Armours’ Sliced Ham . .. Shanks b 10c| Prime Rib Roast- 1b 22¢| Lean Ham for Boiling, halves .. IRY A POUND OF OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE . e e e e foh. Macaroni pkg 13c¢ | Cocea ... 1b 23¢ }’(ixefl Coul es . 1b 25¢ Moh. Chocolate 1b 42¢ | Moh. Mince Meat pg 15¢ Star Naptha Powder pkg 7c b TO 12:30 MOH. CRE i MERY BUTIER, Regular Value 72c. .. Ib 66c SWIFT'S GEMM_U—‘T ‘\’IARGARI E 'D01230BE5TPURELARD..A T S S IhSF60C Raspberry Jam 1b 2 swiss Block Cheese ' 50c Bour Mixed Pickles pt 23c Stuffed Dtin(‘mm{_)‘ilPick!cs .. 3 for 10c Meadowbrook _Eggs dvz 61Who'e Milk Cheese ¥ POTATCES 15 b pk Rock is the same pure healthful wheat and barley food as when igi- first origi Thousands will attest to its merit. mitions for the outlaw leader, itness sa!d, are captured from nza government supply trains or gled across the border. =] Bhoulder Roasts eal For [Pot Pie 1b 12¢ 1b Swiss Prem.' Oleo- margarine ... 1b 4lc 25¢ Clives 7 1'c l-‘:ul(?y Cal. Naval Lemons 29c doz. Fancy Peanuts 18c qt 9 TO 12 ’O—BE ST MALN Onions Turnips 4 Ibs 35¢ ° 3 1bs 10c T 5 ] ) ) ] ) ) 1 ) ) ) ) ) 6 5 5 ) ] ) ) ] ) ) @EEEE}@EElEEiSl!i]Ii]‘EE]E]E]EJ_EII?JE]EIEJEJEEE@@E@E@E@E@EE@E@EEIEEI Odds Far Teo Strong; Pole Cat Killed Dick Palm Beach, Feb. 3.—John R. Bradley’s well known tomcat Dick got into a fight with a skunk last night and was killed. He was buried on the Beach club property where he had stood watch ten vears. Mr. Bradley says he would like sugge: tions from some of Dick’s friends— and he is believed to have had more friends in society than any other cat in America—for a fitting Inscription tor his tombstone. Hundreds of newspaper stories and phatographs of Dick have been pub- lished since his owner made a bet eight years ago that no dog could whip him in a fair fight. Among the dogs he cleaned up soon after was a $5,000 prize bulldog belonging to Ed- ward R. McLean and Newport Nip- per, belonging to thé late Hamilton Cary. Dick had never lost a fight before, and that he should have been killed by a polecat, his owner believes, must have been because he lost his breath before he got started. 1,000 Tenants Begin Strike in Jersey Jersey City, Feb. 3—A ‘‘rent strike” was organized here last night by more than 1,000 tenants, who met in the assembly chamber to discuss “un- reasonable” increases for ebruary. They were informed by Director of Finance Gannon, who addressed thém, that the city law department would bring the “profiteering’” land- lords to court if they tried to dis- possess the tenants and also that he had been assured by union labor leaders that union workers would re- fuse to remove furniture. More than 700 blanks were filled out by persons charging unfair in- creases. The cards will be filed with the law department and the tenants defended free of cost. INAUGURATE GEN. GUITERREZ. San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Teb. 3.—Gen. Rafaele Lopez Guiter- rez who was elected president of the republic of Honduras last October was inaugurated yesterday. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE. Arrangements have been made for a dance at the Y. W. C. A. on the eve- i 7 B! ;uspics i 7, ning of February 7 under the ausplees | ;e given to De Valera by any L of the High school club. string orchestra will play. WANT DE VALERA DENIED USE OF HALL Petition Signed by 400 Persons Ts Presented to City Council; It May Not Be Granted. Springfield, Mass,, petition, requesting De Valera, spy.” be denied the use Auditorium, Saturday night, by George H. Patterson, Feb. 3.— that Eamon of the signed Charles L. Young amd about 400 others, came' before the city council last night and was referred to committee. The petition was signed by many Britishers in this city. @Alderman E. F. Leonard, chairman of the city property committee, said last night that he did not believe the com- mittee would grant the petition, For| one thing, he stated, much money had already been spent preparing for the Auditorium meeting and it would not be just to take away use of the building at this late date. About the time the petition was being read to the city counecil the central council of United Irish socie- ties voted to pay the Auditorium rental for the appearance here of the Ulster delegation now in this country with the proviso that the Irish socie- ties be allowed in rebuttal a Protest- ant speaker of any denomination de- sired by the Ulsterites. John H. McCleneghan, president of the United British socleties, stated last night that the society would probably take up the question of getting the Ulster- men here at a meeting Saturday. The petition said, in part: “Many of the citizens of Springfield remember that this same Irish presi- dent was a notorious pro-German spy and traitor to the Allies’ cause during the war; that both Sinn Fein party worked day and night for a German victory. His mission to this city, as elsewhere, has for its purpose the stirring up of trouble between the United States and a former ally and friendly power.” The peiition asks that no recogni- official. falc the city property !} himself and the | LECTURE POSTPONED. Owing to the illness of Dr. F. N. Seerley, the lecture on Sex Hygiene, which was to be given at the Y. M. C. A. definitely. Dr. Seerley was sudden- ly taken ill with influenza and will be unable to leave his bed for about lu week. ra at the £1K's fair. Olcott’s orche: rdvt. ERASE THOSE -? SKIN ERUPTICNS “a notorious pro-German | ; WITH POSLAM Pleasant surprise at | skin trouble so muct i morning—after you ha finding your better in the re used Poslam e night before—proves to you that! in this splendid urgent, powerful, i skin betterment. Poslam relieves skin aggravation, makes your tortured body happy and h you have an uable mezans to beccme W free from eruptional disord.rs. Sold everywhere. For New York City. p. medicated with Pos- Five million people use it to KILL COLDS HILLS = aeold in 2¢ in 3 days. ! back it it fails, The has a_Red reg Secres TRADE Manx AECITERLD | of banquet hall tomorrow evening | at § o'clock has been postponed in- | | crossea the free sample | write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 | CHARGE “DESPERATE DEED. Turin, Feb. 3.—Four lieutenants, five sub-lieutenants and one sergeant Captain Gabriele d’Annunzio's Fiuman army who made up the party which kidnapped Gen. Migra, mander of the Italian 49th di stationed at Istria, last, Wednesday night have been arrested and are im- prisoned here after having again armistice line. Other “desperate deeds” are charged against them. ESTIMATE HEARINGS. The board of finance and taxatigm will take up the estimates of the schaal board at $ o'clock this evening and at 9 o'clock the requests of the park commission will be considered. Hearings will be held during this week and next for all the city depart- ments whose estimates are in the hands of the finance and taxation cim= mittec. ’ POPULATION INCREASING. Albany, Ala., Feb. 3.—Six children, | two sets of triplets—within 15 months is the birth record in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Posey Livingstone, of Albany. trio of children nd all are well- “OUCH! THAT 0LD RHEUMATISMY” Just get out that bottle of Sloan’s Liniment and “knock it galley-west” EREN'T prepared “for that quick switch in temperature, were you? Left you stiff, sore, + full of rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy — that would have soon eased up the muscles, quieted the jumpy, painful, affected part — peneirated without rubbing, bnngmg gratifying relief. Helpful in all attacks of lurrbaxo sciatica, external soreness, stifiness, strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your druggist's. _35c., 70c., $1.40. Sloan's TLiniment k “Heep i1t han Selected, Blended, Roasted according to the La Touraine Formula Roasting T is said good cooks are “born,” not “made.” But we do know that infuition plays a big part in good cooking. The noted chef knows to an instant when a roast is perfectly done. And the good coffee roaster knows, to a fraction of a minute, just when the coffee is perfect. He knows the exact moment when the proper per- centage of moisture has been extracted from the coffee bean. La Touraine Coffee is always perfectly roasted. The greatest care, combined with exacting watch- fulness; the most up-to-date and modern roasting cylinders, together with years of experience, give %o La Touraine its rich color, its distinctive flavor and real coffee-goodness. The fine coffees that are in the famous La Touraine blend are brought to perfection by roasting stand- ards called for in the famous La Touraine formula. 535 CENTS A POUND W. S. Quinby Company Boston = Chicago Don’t accept coffee as La Tourame unless it’s in the La Touraine bag i La Touraine Tea is just as attractive to all lovers of quality. Ask your grocer ouraine The Perfect (offee