New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 3

mBOSTON STORE e WEDNESDAY, March 10th is DOLLAR DAY for partial values is a Here you wi shown in this ¢ for DOLLAR DAY. DOLLAR DAY—20 Regular e DOLLAR D \\—m dozen ¢he & looped. regular pric DOLLAT DAY—10 Do ooped, re DOLLAR DAY: styles .. DOLLAR DAY—C 16c S DOLLAL $1.50 Skein DOLLAR DAY regular DOLLA#R DAY * Hambur DOLLAR DAY—S$1 needlewor DOLLAR DAY—S$1.7 1 find the greatest The fol'owi Dozen He astitched Fowels, $ D RY illow or Art Yarn, regular D \‘ lace 0 Envelop * and im, all s 75 Black 6 only E®) ar 75¢ DAY 2 pairs $1.00 picce Dresses, . $ DAY $1.00 Suit $ DAY $1.00 Each DOLLAR DOLLAR , all Union DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY fancy DOLLAR DA a Reine and Roy 2.00 to $3.00 . DOLLAR DAY—Mc dovan, r DOLLAR DAY only, r DOLLAR DA’ $ DA value . $ DAY $ DAY White Cashmeré Hose $ DAY 0. EXCHANGES . DENISON FARA[%E 430 MAIN STREET. OVERLAND Storage and Repair Work Phone 2227 Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage. Supplies and Repairing your Tist full siz . $ DAY . hemmed and . hemmed es, latest 8§ DAY $1.00 cach rn, all shades, rezular 3 DAY $1.00 Skein and . § D . 8§ D3 $ DAY 2 yarvds $1.00 irs $ DAY $1.00 each Forest Mill $ DAY $1.00 suit plain and . $ DAY 10% Off black and cor- y (ulhm Hose, colored D.'s — CREDIT — REFUND MANR(]SS AUTO €O, mIREV SULLIVANTALKS | BEFORE MERCHANTS Introduced Into Chamber money ever T of bargains as other larse organizations of its i hould be behind the church and ' was the statement made by . Sullivan, who gav ‘uH'man Inetliciency ants’ noonday luncheon at the club today. Rev. Sullivan fur- » explained that success of great 3 for $1.00 33 AY 3 for $1.00 an and AY 4 for $1.00 re faith in religion. During the past several years, Rev. Sullivan said “the world thought that it was mechanically efficient, but this winter taught us that we were wrong. Success is a great spur and there doubt about it,”” he said. Howeve 3 Skeins $1.00 3 yards $1.00 % AY $1.00 cuvh% AY $1.00 each DAY $1.00 P'ur% all P LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH S1XEET B9 | | Eastwood Electrical Service Statior. and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys. tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. AY 2 for $1.00 4 pairs $1.0¢ HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. 4 pairs $1.0/ I cperate a daily Freight and E press Service. New Britain, New Ha- ven and New York. Trucks rented by aay or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Trucking. A. H. HARRIS House Tel. 1849, RINTING OF ALL KINDS ® NEATLY DONE [ ] KULPER PRINTING CO. 325 MAIN ST, TEL. 777 Tel. 1560. 0B Garage AGENCY Accessories, a Specialty. 139 Arch St Dollar Dayforthe Office Wednesday is an opportunity to stock up on standard high grade office sup- plies at bargain prices. We are offering: ONE QUART WRITING Q INK for ...... 00 Carter's, Any of the popular brands, David’s, Stafford’s Signet of San- ford’s, regular price $1.25. T CARBON, per box $1 000 Paper, 815x11, or 814x14. Regular price $1.50 a box of 100 sheets. $1.00 Regular price 75¢ ADINCO TYPEWRITER TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 2 for For all machines, each. ONE GROSS ESTER- BROCK PENS Regular price $1.20. VAN DYKE DRA WING PENCILS, 15 for 16 degrees of hardness. 10c each. METAL ALWAY S HARP PENCILS 2 for Nickel plated with clip. MAGNOLIA BULK WRITING PA- PER, 2 regular 35c¢ packages and 125 envelopes, regular value 60c; lobifori i oo $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ’ .Regular price * $1.00 —Adkins Printing Co.— 66 Church Street @fi@@@fi@@f} fi@-fif@ fi@i}@@@@ @@fi@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@ We have united with the rest of the 159c Di dows. Telephone Stands, Taborets, a great reduction. o o@@@@@@@@@@@@@@é@@ ot o Ao Complete Home Furnishers Bl keiodeolatodofotototetototeedeioetotogototofefetaietotetotetotototefotole] Dollar Day Specials: public Special Offers on this Dollar Day, ount on all cazh purchases 15¢ Don’t fail to see the special reduction on the articles displayed in our win- 6x9 Texoleum Rugs, assorted patterns $6.45. Overstuffed Rockers best construction $27.65. Shirt Waist Boxes and many other articles at The Home Furnishing Co. 7-8-9 R. R. ARCADE. New Brifain Merchants in giving the Best of Service sioicdafetetoleteletotolofoteRetetototot T ote “The Chamber of Commerce as well | s been brought about by their | | Costumes for * | 3 o’clock at the home of H. little religion should be introduced to the members of the chamber. In the soursc of his talk Rev. Sullivan said that Marshal Foch, undoubtedly the biggest man in the ending of the re- | cent war, at a session of a parliamen- ary committee in gland, that he owes his success in life to faith in religion. Suggests a Little Religion Be business men and or- pport the church * extent now the war has son that religion The public, ganizations than prior to the war, tiaught the world a 1 is the basis of succ More money spent for the upkeep of public hools than church: you can elimi- nate one but you can't the other, ather Sullivan rted In clos his talk an religion he touch Benjamin Franklin and his relig affiliations and made the members of the chamber that ut the next Lenten season the chambers should sccure a 1 minister to speak at separate meet- ings at the noon-day luncheons and Father Sullivan said that he felt sure that the banauet hall would be filled ta the doors on each occasion. MIGI SCHOOL NOTES. athan Hale” Arrive— Debating Club to Hear Lectures. Mr. Hansock wil deliver the first of a series of lecturcs to the debating team. at the next meecting of the De- bating cllb, to be held Thursday aft- oon. The dime dance held by the Debat- ing club under the directian of Ed- ward Owen and Bernard Chernoff was a succ The clug realized more than 5 on the affair. Herbert Griswold gave a fine min- ute talk in aech section room this morning on *“Nathan Hale.” A special time schedule was in aperation this morning. : The costumes for the Amphion club T athan Hale,” arrived.at the ;\houl this morning SUNDAY SCHOOIL: BRANCH. The rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church has completed arrangements for the opening af a b ch of St. Mark's church school n Belvidere. The school will meet Sunday afternoons at B. Moore, corner of Park drive Terrace park, resevre beginning Sun- day, March 21. The committee charge is composed of Me: Moore, C. H. Pascc. Grant E! Furbush and R. . Benjamin. FEEL F0OD SHORTAGE Scores ol‘ Towns in Northern New England Remain Isolated as Result of Saturday’s Freczcé-up. Boston. March 9. New bec: cores of towns in northern ngland remained isolated today e of the storm and freeze-up of Saturday. places along the blocked branch lines of the railroads reported a serious shortage of food and fuel, but railroad officials said that extra attempts would be made to reach most of these places before night. A predicted rise in temperature was expected ta expe- dite the work of removing the huge snowdrifts and sheets of ice that cover the tracks in many localities. Normal service on the main lines of the Boston and Maine railroad was possible today ept on the tain division, which railroad engineers estimated could not be reopened be- fore Thursday. Special Bagle Milk $1. cans Advt. stated a suggestion to | bbi, a priest and and Highland | in | Several ! Moun- | "HOPE TO FORMULATE & MINE WAGE PROGRAM | Anthracite Miners and Operators Hold Formal Sessions New York, March Aftnracite miners and opcrators of Pennsylvania met here today and opened negotia- tions for & new wage agreement to :ome effective March 31 when the sent four year contract expires s and operators said that lit- tle will e done at the present meet- ings aside from the formal presenta- tion of the mine demands and a possible general discussion of condi- tions in the anthracite fields. Neither side, union officials said cares to pro- ceed to definite conclusions until the award to be made by the soft coal committee has been handed down in i the of the soft coal miners of the country. demands made today by | the workers are somewhat similar to those proposed by the soft coal min- ers last fall. These demands formu- . lated at a convention of hard coal miners at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., last summer and ratified by the United Mine Workers’ international conven- | tion at Cleveland in September, call for a 60 per cent. increase in wages { for contract miners, an advance of $2 a day for men paid by the day, a six hour day and a five day week for all classes of inside and outside day la- bor and monthly men coming under the proposed agreement. The miners also are asking a two vear agreement, a closed shop, uni- form wage scale for like occupations j at the several collieries, that coal pro- duced shall be paid for on the legal ton ‘basis wherever practicable and | that the employers compensate the workers for the loss of tools as a re- sult of ~cidents. Tne demands also | include the granting of other conces- ! sions of a technical character. The miners and operators went into conference with the best of feeling prevailing, it was stated. The miners worked steadily through the war and during the critical period of last fall when the bituminous men were on strike, but whether there wili be a pension of hard coal production inning April 1 if a new agreement | has not been reached by that tim. i still.an .open question. Four ago when the present wage agree- ment was under consideration the in- ! ternational organizations of the min- ers admitted a non-suspension policy so long as negotiations were carried on in good faith. The representatives of the miners who today met the operators included j John L. Lewis, international president | of the complete membership of the | | executive hoards of the anthracite fields. Included in the meeting were | { the members of anthracite concilia- tion board of three miners and three operators created by the anthracite | coal strike committce of 1912, This | hoard has been functioning for 17 years without incurring a strike. 1t is cxpected that the actual ne- gotiations for tne new contract will he placed in the hands of a small sub-committee which will meet be- hind closed doors and call in the gen- | eral committee of both sides when a | tentative agreement is reached, (0 ) ) G ) ) ] 5 ) ) ] ) ] ] case Twenty fresh Russell Bros. strictly -Advt. EEE@E@E@E@E@@EEEEEEEE@]E]El Chine and Georgette. brown and Dresden. models. Dresses made to $65.00. maum&u HARTFORD. CONTINUING OUR GREAT SALE OF NE! SPRING DRESSES At $25.00 ' Handsome Frocks of Taffeta, Crepe d In colors navy, Coper A score of differen sell at from $39.50 t All New and from one of the Best Dres Manufacturers in the Country. Make your selection without ' delay @ Careful attention to Fitting. i E]EIE]E!EE"EEIEE@E@@E@@E@@@E@EE CITY ITEMS { | Peter Md.kov\sl\\ of 264 Clark ! street complained to the police toda that a box containing some wrench had been stolen from his garage on March 2 Men's , all colors, 7 pair $1.00. S. W. Menus store.—advt. The first degree will be conferred on a class of 11 candidates at the meeting of Andre lodge, I. O. O. F., tomorrow evening in Ve=a hall, Blue cambric shirts $1.00, sizes up | 20. S. W. Menus store.—advt. 1. Gorfain of 52 Smalley street has | reported to the police the theft of an ! automobile tire from a garage at 207 Eim street. | Mr, and Mrs. Howard Thomas of Farmington are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter. Kennedy’s Dancing School tonight —Advt, The regular meeting of Sons of Veterans' auxiliary No 1, will be held | Friday evening at 7:30 in G. A. R. hall. For bargains visit The S. store.—advt. The regular Tuesday night meeting of the executive committee of tb Eddy Glover post, American Legion, has been postponed until Thursday evening of this week. The degree team of Court Charter Oak, F. of A., will go to Bristol on Thursday evening by truck to in-, itiate a class of candidates. Dollar Day bargains in all our | depts. The S. W. Menus sjore.—advt. | to W Afenus Wednesday: Five Cd."!kt Russell Bros.—Advt. Special IBagle Milk $1. ! local Wood club. WOOD'S NAME OMITTED | His Advisers Do Not Want It K in California Primaries. Los Angeles, March 9.—The of Major-General Leonard Woo not be entered in the Californ: mary election as candidate fol republican presidential noii according to a telegram from t tional Leonard Wood committe] nounced today by the secretary our decision that G name not be entered 3 cs,”” the telegram said. is wenty strictly fresh Russell Bros.—Advt. egey ‘Driven Wi by Eczema “‘The leg was like a piece of liver { Enee to the ankle and burned conting ‘writes E. Horan of Venice, “From the first applicati D. D. stopped the itching, lndu:fl:f 2 three bottles the trouble disappes and it never came bacl The proof of the pudding is in the Whena gu-:riptlon for skin disease has Lelling of cures from every part of the Stat rely it is enough to convince th D. D. relieves 1tching tof ely. Just try one bottle on ourml back tumnm 85¢, 6oc and §1.00. Try D ””-'I.otbnfi)rSkin $$$ DOLLAR DAY $$$ 9 TO 12:30 Round, Shert, Sirlgin, Porterhouse STEAKS 24c 12 Ibs FRESH SLICED $1.00 BEEF LIVER FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 5 Ibs $1 4 to 5 P. M. Heavy Salt Lean Boiling Beef 12 lbs $1.00 Veal Roast 1b 16¢ Veal Cutlets 1b 42¢ BEST PURE LARD .... 41bs §1 PREMIER SHAD 5 cans $1 EX. HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT . .. 12 for $1 Pork Loins Legs Lamb 9 TO 12:30 N. B. Co. Soda and Milk Crackers 19c¢ Ib. Save your mo Veal Pork 5 lbs $1.00 Stew 5 1b 32¢ 1b 30c APPLE BUTTER .. 51bs $1 MOHICAN SOUPS . 12 cans $1 CONN. VALLEY _ONIONS .. 121bs $1 Fores Lamb 1b 18¢ Pot Roast Beef 1b 12¢ 9 TO 12:30 Best Creamery Butter 60c Ib. 9 TO 12:30 Best Maine POTATOES 15 Ib. Pk. 79¢ FRANKS AND WEDNES AY THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY The ddlj each week when the prices are. lowesit iing here on- Wed Fresh Pig’s Ibs $1.00 RASPBERRY JAM ..... 4]bs $1 TRY OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE . ... 35cIb LARGE MEATY PRUNES .. 5 1bs $1 Feet 10 lbs $1.00 SHOULDER ROAST BEEF .. Ib 16¢ ROAST OF VEAL .... BOLOGNA 5 lbs $1.00 SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF 11 lbs $1 Lean Sugar Cured Smeked Shoulders 19c¢ Lb. Sauerkraut 10 Ibs . $1.00 COMPOUND 41lbs $1 N.B. CO. MIXED COOKIES . . 41bs $1 COOKING APPLES .. 7 qts §1