New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 3

* Are you fully supplied with all the necessary requirements for vaca- tlon, If not, comg here with your list. A good supply of Hair Nets will be essential; we have them in all desir- “ble shapes. want & new sash ribbon section satlsfactorily. You may boardwalk supply your Our Hoslery and Underwear Dept. are fully equipped to meot all vaca- tion demands for younz and old. our can wants Corsets and Underwear sirable makes and styles or two may be wanted Blouses and Walsts are likely to on your list. Let us show you the ow Ideas in these Gloves, luMings, Vestecs, etc, are here in endless variety. Vells and Velling in the up to date styles. in all de- An apron You will when you go swimming. We have them In all white and with colored borders, plain and faney weave. An E. Z Fit House dress will be A valuable addition to the sea shore pr mountain outfit. ' o For the Men—We have a fine selec- | tion aof Outing Shirts, Neck! and Collars. PULLAR | v & NIVEN; DIRECTORS MEET Eum-uuw Body of Chamber of Com- merce Holds Monthly Session st New Britain Club Last Night. At the regulur monthly meeting the directors of the Chamber of Com merée held last night at the Britain club, matters of Interest laining to the organization and By were discussed A report by Secretary per- the Chamberlain showed a gratifying Increase in mem- | bership since last October, the be- gmning of the fiscal year. An analysis of the report reveals the Interesting fact that has solidly behind it practically every ufacturer and merchant in New a‘nin. conerete evidence., of the value of an to its members. Individuals, profes. for the | need some Bath Towels | of | New | the Chamber of Commerce | | their way organization of this sort’ slonal men and women, swell its ranks | I a truly represen- women of today it of men and so that tative body the city It wus unanimously to pre- pare plans for a campaign in the early fall to be conducted by members of Y Chamber to secure additional | ymbers and place before the public the program of work which the cham- ber desires to carry out ‘vhich would call for the unselfish and undivided support of all thinking men and women of the city. this eampaign will be finally deccided upon at the next regular meeting of the directors in September. voted The plans for ' o ! | SCHOOL FUND DATA State Department Has No Titles to Land As it is—All Sold Off—Finan- cial Statement. Jfarttora, July 2 time in & hundred years and perhaps in its history the school fund de- partment of the state of Connecticut finds itself without & title to a single plece of real estate. In 1909 it had title to property valued at $140,396 iu i obtained through the fote- clffure of mortgages located in the state. It has been selling off this property by degrees until at the close of the fiscal year last month it had title to only $500 worth in Granby and there is an agreement for Its sale. The earnings of the school tund for the past year amounted to $116,050.10 as against $112,319.47 for the previous year. The principal is in the neighborhood of $2,017,797 PLATT ON POLO TEAM Player Will ~For the first Local Represent This Section in Championship Elimina- | ,Mon Contests At Narragansett Pler. Following the series of polo match- es played in this city the ponies of the various players who took part were shipped to Narragunsett Pler, . 1. where there wil] be held, be- ginning next week, an elimination rnament for championship honors. s section will be represented by w team composed of Walter L. Good win and Walter Goodwin, Jr., or Martford, Kent Legere of Suttield and Howard L. Platt of this oity HARDING A BUSY MAN, Marion, July 20.—Refreshed by an afterncon of golf, Senator Hard- vy was at work ahead of time today clearing - away correspondence that had accumulated during s week's work on his speech of acceptande, > o., | the | posed to warfare but presumably DU J INA HERE NEXT WEEK| British Goll Experts at Shuttle Meadow Club Unusual preparations for accommo- dating a large crowd and for making | ®olfing conditions *perfect are under | way at the Sh Meadow club links, In antictpation-8f the match of Thursday, thé 29th. when Harry Var- don ami Edward Ray, noted British golters, aro to make their appearance on the local course. Two amateurs, it has not been definitely decided who, will be paired with them or against them in the match. Vardon and Ray prefer to play together and an effort is being made by the local | committee to obtain men who will at least give them a hard tussic for the win. It is possible, though, that they will be upon opposite sides when the teams start A large gallery is expected to at- | tend the matches. When the two | professionals displayed their skill for the first time this trip « few duys ago on the Slasconet course it was esti- | mated that 3,000 people followed | them. thusiasts are numerous in | this section and it s probable that there wili be an appreciable number on the links. Admission wili be charged although it is not thought that the collection will meet the ex- pense. There wiil be two rounds of 18 holes each, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. A\lthough Harry Vardon is 50 years age he is one the top of his game and one of the best profesmonals of Engzland. His mate equals him in golfing perfoction, the two being the | pick of the British fleld. Ray and Verdon are both powerful drivers and versatile iron players MINE F‘(PLOS[ON VICTIM IS FOUND ! ot No Hope Is Held Out for Others Fn- tombed in Coal Mine Shaft at Renton. | | Pittsburg, July 20 The body of ane of the nine men who were en- tombed yesterday by an explosion in a mine at Renton was recovered by buregu of mines roscue team early to- day. Hope for the rescue of the other | elght was practically abandoned when the rescuers, after a through a section of the wrecked mine sald the force of the explosion general The recovered body was bt leaders of the rescue crew sald they believed it would be Impossible establish the identity of the victim. Members of the crew were lowerad down the 500 foot shaft in a tempo- cage. They were farced to dig through a mass of debris make a passage through filve mine cars which were wrecked near the bottom of the shaft. After 1 struggle of many hours the crew fnally entered the mine level. Nearby the body was found, When it be- came evident that the explosion had wrecked the entire mine. which covers an area of about one-half square mile, the crew came to the surface, report- ed that further progress was impos- sible until they had cleared a way through the level and expressed the opinion that the eight missing men had been killed by the explosion. ARABS DISSATISFIED nsist That the Tribes Are | rary wnd then Travelers Preparing to Resist the French Oc- cupation of Their Lands. 20.—FPersons arriving mascus emphasize the Arabs to re- London, July at Cairo from I the determination of sist a Freach advance as outlined in French ultimatum to King Felsal of Syria, sayvs a London Times dispatch from Cairo. The tribes are reported to be flocking to the support ! of Feisal and enthusiasm in Damascus is high King Feisal is understood to Le op- he is unable to control the people who | have become wrought up by the ul- timatum which was delivered by Gen- eral Gouraud, the French com- mander The regular Syrian forces are es- | timated to number from 20,000 to 40,000 and are under officers who | were trained In Europe and have war | experience CITY ITEMS Wednesday special, lot men's $8 | shoes 32 at Besse-Leland's.-—advt. Leading Star lodge, Order of Shep- herds of Bethlehem will hold instal- lation of officers at a meeting to- night in Electric hall. Supreme of- ficers will be present. All members are expected to attend. Fruit salad special at Wednesday morning.—advt | The Woman's Auxiliary of the U. | 8. W. V., will meet Thursday evening. Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty., will omit their meet- ing Wednesday evening | Wednesday 1ot women's shoes $1.00. at nd's.—advt. | James Oronato has resigned his po- sition in the . Lureau of the New | Britain ne company and will work for a Hartford concern children’s nd's.—advt Hallinan’s, y special 50¢ t DNeosse-l. mtaras has returned fro ael's hospital in New Hav ulcers in his stomach Wednesday special, $£2.45 soft sollar shirts §1.55, at Besse-Leland's.—advt. ; P ot where he underwent an eperation for | AILRUAL RECEIVE INCREASE (Continued From First Page.) Clerks of less than one year's ex- perience, 6 1-2 cents an hour. Office bo; messengers and other employes under 18 years old, 5 cents an hour. Stationary Engine Men. Stationary engine and boiler room empleves were advanced 13 cents an hour for engineers, firemen and oilers, while water tenders and coal passers. receive a ten cent increase. In the signal department, foremen, inspectors, maintainers, signal men and their assistants were increased 13 cents hour: helpers, 10 cents an hour, The decision provides that employes in the departments named who are properly beforc the board and not otherwise provided for shall receive an increase equal to that established for the nearest poctive classes. The intention of this article the de- cision says, “is to extend this decision to a miscellancous class of supervis- ors and employes, practically impos- sible of specific classificatian, and at the same time insure to them the same consideration and rate in as provided for analogous servic The Harbor Employes, The following new rates are estab- lished for employes operating railroad car floats, lighters, ferries and tug- boats in harbor service. New York harbor Ferryboats: Masters and pilots, $220 per month: first officers, $150: tugboats and steam lighters; masters and pilots, 220; pilots in South Amboy. Perth Amboy and Port Readine coal tow- ing lincs, $200: mates, $150 Philadelphia. Camden and Wiim- ington district (rates based on eight hour day)—Ferryboats masters and pilots $190.30; extra pilots, $150.22, Tugboats, masters $150.96;: mates, $111 Port of Baltimore—Raltimore and Ohio railroad tugs, master, $201; mates, $147. MOORE HAS DECLINED an Governor Cox Makes Definite Asser- tion That Hisgfonvention Manager Will Not Be Pty Chairman. July today Columbus, O, 20.—Governor that Edmund Ohio national committee- Cox announced H. Moore, man and the governor's convention manager had definitely and finally refused election as chairman of the national committee with its duties of | managing the national campaign. BREAKS STREET SIG George C. Rogers, who lives at 30 Hawley street, while driving his car | on West Main street, around the cor-l ner of Grove Hill, last evening, struck | and broke a street sign. He reported the matter to the police department but was advised to take the matter up with the borrd of prhlic works or the automobile commissioners at | Hartford. Frank Baldwin of Kensington re- ported to th2 police that he collided with another automobile while driv ing his motorecycle on South Main street last evening and damaged the running board of the car. f ! trade name of the J. P. [1d Il De Bbabe RU $ Rctord | Last Year’s High Mark Is Already Eclipsed Spanish Socialists i Oppose Bull Fighting adrid, July 19.—The socialists have opened a campaign for the sup- | pression of bull-fighting. They hcld meetings throughout Spain Sunday while bull fights were In progress. At one bull ring Deputy Menendez made a speech in which he said that while there were insufficient schools in the country the people were spending con- | siderable money on bull-fighting. ASSIST CHINESE. Americans, British and Japanese Will Yielp Open Railroad Tral train car American, 20.—A several Peking, July ten marines and | British and Japanese officers left to- | aay ! Peking-Tien Tsin railw for the congested section of the ¥ to assist the department of communications in re- opening traffic. Peking today was more quiet than at any time since the outbreak of fishting between the Anfa and Chihli factions. TRADE NAME REGISTERED. A certificate of registration of the L. Shoe com- doing business at 421 Main street, has been entered in the books of the town clerk’s office. Joseph P.i of 48 Prospect street, is pro- pany, | the ! of about 40, GUERILLA GENERAL IS ACTIVE AGAIN General Dro, Interesting Soldier of Fortune, Looms Up in Nakhitche- van—A\gainst Tartars. Tiflis, Transcaucasia, July 17 (By Dro, a guerilla leader with 10,000 mountain tribesmen in Nakhitchevan, is wag- ing ruthless war on Tartars who cross Armenian boundaries ‘and veating the Bolshewviki from captur- ing Armenia, according to observers. General Dro threw a bomb at the tyrannical governor of Baku in 1904, He fought with the Russians in the is pre- | early part of the European war, was wounded and peror Nicholas was decorated by Em- in the hospital at Tiflis. He is a magnetic, small man wears no uniform and his soldiers call him Mister. He does not disguise his hatred for the Folsheviki. He operates inde- pendently of the main Armenian army and is generally respected and is feared by the rough bands which bundly follow him. These bands wuge sguerilla warfare mercilessly. They lack ammunition and conse- auently use the bayonet freely. PURE FOOD The Big Morning Sale FOR YOU. CONVINCED. ALL 367 MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY WE ARE HOLDING BIG VALUES WE ASK IS CALL AND BE Prices Cut Specially for This Sale Steak "3~ Ib 28c | Shoulder FRESH KILLED FOWL . LEGS OF ROAST VEAL RIB ROASTS ine RN, 18C HAMBURG MOHICAN CREAMERY Butter b 63¢ . b 34C ... b 280 WHITE WHOLE MILK CHEESE . BEST COOKING COMPOUND anos 0.1 $1.20 aoz 25C ORANGES LARGE FANCY LEMOX VEAL CHOPS .. LEGS LAMB SHOULDERS CHUCK ROASTS Lard 2 1lbs 47¢ b 32¢ b 25¢ NEW YELLOW ONIONS 3 b 250 M PEACTES 18¢ WHOLE OR HALF WATER- MELONS ON IC MOHICAN SWEET TENDER . bot 30c | COW BRAND g b pkeg 25¢ fOHIO BLUE TIP 2 pkgsl7c ; b 25¢ 2 cans 9¢ GEM NUT MARGARINE STRAWBERRY JAM TOMATO SO LD SALERATUS Mild Cured ' Smoked Ib 23c FRANKFORTS AND BOLO STRIP! BACON PORK UEAN POT ROASTS H. C. TRIPE PKD. PIGS’ FEET 2 s 25C Eggs 2 doz 99c 1b 32¢ SPECL DROMEDARY DATE LARGE ME PRU FANCY CANTALOUPES . 10c 3 cans 25¢ can 15¢ pkg 5S¢ box 23c CORN M CHES Se N. B, MIXED COOKIES b D 27 DX 2 B S Open Saturday .Open Monday Evenings Until 10:00 P. Until 9:00 P. M. This Store Closes Wednesdays at 12: ‘Wednesd Morning Specials Women’s Bungalow Aprons, made of Quality Percale, in light and mediv stripes and figures, with elastic around waist line, at $1.00—Value CORSETS To Close Out our stock of Nemo Corse! we will offer you every pair of Nex Corsets in stock at $3.00 pair- Value $8.00 pair. Crepe de Chine, Satin, Taffeta and G gette Waists, all colors. ~ Sizes 36 46, at . ... $3.98 each—Values to FullSlzeBedSpreads . 008 . 69¢] . 35¢] ESExtra large Heavy Turkish Towels <36 Inch Per:ales, best quality . . > 32 Inch Bates Dress Gmghams\ Apron Gingham, best quality . . W!nte Lingerie Crepe ........... 5540 Inch Fancy Dress Voiles, 55¢ yd.- Value 89c yard. , Beach Cloth, all colors .......... 59 One lot of Hair Bow Ribbons, at 39c ya —values to 79c yard. KNIT UNDERWEAR AND HOSIER Women’s Drop Stitch Silk Hose, sear back ................... SLOS Women’s Drop Stitch Silk Lisle Hose, white and cordovan . ......... 75¢ 8¢ Women’s Silk Hose, all colors . . . . . 35¢| Weomen’s Silk Lisle Hose, all colors .. 25¢ Women’s Vests ............... 25¢ Women’sPants . ...............50¢c Women’s Union Suits ........... 49¢ Children’s Socks ............... 25¢ FOR THE MEN Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 5( Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits . . . $1.39 New Britain Clothing Dry Goods Store, Inc 381-383 MAIN STREET. =