New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 5

HUB SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY HOSE—6 pair for $1.00. (All colors). Regular 25¢ a pair. +» UNION SUITS—$1.50. Ribbed and fleece lined. Reg. $2.50 and $3. SHIRTS—95¢. . (Sizes 14, 16/). Reg. $2.50 and $3.00. With or without collars. SHEEP LINED COATS—$17.45. . Reg. $25. Sheep collar, belted all 'round. —BOYS — STOCKINGS—4 pair for $1.00. (All sizes). Reg. 50c a pair. UNION SUITS—89c. (6-16 years). Regular $1.50. Look for the Sign of the HUB— It's Your Safe (%uide for Clothes Value ! CLOTHING 391 MaIN sT. € O, NEW BRITAIN R2R THE MAN WHO KNOWS New Britain Clothing an Dry Goods Store, Inc. Specials For Wednesday Women’s House Dresses lade of ginghams in plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors. - Sizes 36 to 48 at $1. Values to $3.98. ildren’s Bath Robes. Sizes 6 to 16 years at $2.98. Values to $5.98. en’s Bath Robes. Sizes 36 to 46 at $5. Values to $8.98. » Muffs at $5.98. Values to 319.98. all Size Crochet Bed Spreads. Extra qual- ity at $2.25. Regular price $4.98. %90 Bleached Sheets. Good quality, $1.50 each. 5'in. wide Fruit of the Loom Cotton 17 ¢ yd. b inches wide Ladies’ Cloth 25¢ yard. b in. Brown Sheeting. Extra heavy, 19¢ yard. bacon Blankets in white, grey and plaids at $5.00 pair. Values to $10.98. 4 Heavy Bleached Sheeting at 50¢ yard. am colors and fancy figured Lingerie Crepe, 39¢ yard. NEW B RAILWAY AGREEMENT COMING THIS WEEK HEAD OF UNIVERSITY On Requests of Exccutives For Agrecmcent Repeal. Chicago, Feb. 1.—A pected before the end of the week on the application te the railroad labor beard of the repeal of wage agree- ments with the brotherhoods, railroad executives for the national it was the application |u~ granted at once, it was stated by | W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania lines, so that the rouds might proceed to reduce operat- ling cxpenses by some $300,000.000 bankruptey. atives of the brother- | hoods asked for opportunity to pre- sent a reply immediately and M. B. rewell, president of the railway em- ploves of the American Federation of Labor and chief spokesman for the cmployes expected to state their ar- guaments against abrogation of the azrecments today. i’ending action by the board, tele- grams waore sent by the brotherhood | represcntatives to President Wilson | and Senator Poindexter declaring the | roads “could save more than $300.- 000,000 of waste if management did a better job in operating the lines” and calling for a congressional .in- vesigation ‘“which we believe would recult in disclosure that the repre- sentations of the carriers are decep- tive.” ASSOCIATED PRESS NOMINATIONS MADE «aid today. Unless !l: R. Labor Board Will Act At Once | Five of Ten Men Up For Office Will Be Elected at Mccting On April 26. Chicago. Feb. committee of the Associated Press in meeting here today made the follow- | ing nominations to succeed the five directors whose terms expire in 1921, 1.—The nominating the rule requiring at least ten nomi- nations: E. P. Adler, Davenport. Iowa, Times; John Stewart Bryan, Rich- ! mond, Va., News Leader; W. H. Cowles, Spokane, Wash., Spokesman | Review; Victor F. Lawson, Chicago, News; Frank P. MacLennan, Topeka, Kas., State Journal; D. D. Moore, New , Orleans, Times Picayune: Stuart H. | Perry, Adrian, Mich.,, Telegram and | Times: Henry M. Pindell. Peoria, 111, ! Journal: E. Lansing Ray, St Louis, | Mo., Globe Democrat; D. E. Town, Louisville, Ky., Herald. To fill the unexpired term of Mr. | A, . Weiss of the Duluth, Minn,, Herald, resigned, these two nomina- tions wera made: H. V. Jones, Journal: J. H 8. D., American The election will take place at thg meeting of the sociated York, Tuesday, Minn., Aberdeen, Minneapolis, McKeeyer, | annuai Press in New 26 April SERVICE AT OOST IN TOLEDO. New Community Transit Company Takes Over Trolleys. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 1.—At 11:59 last night the power | was turned off and | 21l Toledo street cars stopped for ex- | actly one minute. At midnight the | new community traction company, | created under the Milner service-at- | cost ordinance, started to function and | the fares dropped back from 7 cents ! and 2 cents for transfer, to 6.cents | and 1 cent for transfer. The operation of the Milner plan, which was approved by the vVoters in November, ends fifteen vears’ bicker- ing over the street car issue in Toledo. ——— —POLO— PROFESSIONAL: HALL Old Turncr Hall TUESDAY FEB. 1 NEW BRITAIN vs, WALLINGFORD At 8:30 o'clock Preliminary Game—Adm. 33c. deciston is rx- ! DR. ATWOOD BECOMES Is Inaugurated Presidegt of Worcester Institution of Learning Today— Many Educators Present. Worcester, Mass.,, Feb 1.—Seventy- five ecducational institutions of the east and middle west sent represen- tatives to the exercises attending the inauguration of Dr. Wallace Walter Atwood as president of Clark univer- sity today. President Atwood, who has occupied chairs of geology and physiography at the University of Chicago and Harvard university and for many years has been connected \vvnh_ the U. S. Geological Survey, in his inaugural address announced that hereafter.Clark university would spe- cialize on the providing of facilities for the study of geography in its broadest sense. "\\'_c shall offer to teachers, to men mnen_ng large business enterprises, especially international trade, and to all those who wish to enter consular or diplomatic service special facilities in the study of geography,” he said. “We must look forward to developing an institution which would be a great bureau of information regarding the present conditions in this and distant olation and become one of the great world powers. We must from now on have at our command a knowledge of the world.” {HAVING HARD TIME TO SELECT JURYMEN Seven Prospective Jurymen Are Re- lcased When They Prove They Cannot Be Compelled to Serve. Wiiliamson, W. Va., Feb. 1.—Kin- ship with any of the 21 defendants on trial here on alleged complicity in the - Matewan shootings is not to be taken as seriously in the examination of talesmen as during the first days of the trial. This statement was made today by Harold Houston of counsel for the de- fense who said at the opening ot court | that it would be the policy of the de- | dismissal of | fense to object to the talesmen who had oniy recently dis- covered that they are related to one or more of the accused. Seven of the tentative were promptly dismissed today when it developed that they had served on | petit juries within the past two years. This: under the law cxempts them from service at this term. The ruling reduced the number in the box to a round dozen. MEMORIAL FOR ALL VETERANS. Massachusctts Plans Building to Honor It; Service Men. Boston, Feb. .~—The of a4 me&morial to ti ors of Mas: J construction soldicrs and sail- s who fought in the Civil, ¢ and World wa the form of a building containing large auditorium, gquarters for mili- tary and nav: organizations and space for exhibiting war relics, to cost approximately $5,000,000, was recom- mended to the legislature in the re- port of a special memorial commis- sion. The commission proposes that a broad avenue be laid out from -the corner of Beacon and Arlington streets running fhrough to the Charles River basin, and that the memorial building be placed at the c¢nd of that avenue. IN STOVE KILLS TWO. Mother and Daughter Dead; Others Burned. OIL Four Ressemer, Pa., Feb. 1.—Mrs. Vie- tor Jacobson and her daughter, Vic- toria, 18, were burned to death here in a fire which followed the explosion of a can of kerosene with which Mrs Jacobson was kindling a fire. - Charles and Oscar Jacabson were taken to a Youngstown, Ohio, hospi- tal. The former is thought, to be fa- tally burned. August and Victor Jacobson and a boarder, also burned, were taken to a New Castle, Pa., hos- pital Strap Pumps Are Correct We arc now showing the new spring styles in Women’s Oxfords and Pumps. Pumps with straps are correct for spring 1921—and we have them already on display—some in high heels, but more in the baby Louis and the straight Cuban heels. jurymen, rTAIN ALY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, | 1921. Two Weeks T' Get Out—And! No Place To Go!! It’s a nice mess to be in! There’s only one way out for us—and that is to take what we can get for the big stock of clothing. .l WE CAN'T HOLD THE STOCK IN OUR HANDS. -ve2gi: - —and we’ve got to get out of here by the 14th of February. ‘ If you have the slightest need of clothes, you simply can’t pass up this opportunity.: We know we are up against jt—and we're willing to pay the price! ' Connoi's-HalloranC. 248 Main St. ‘ s malhns an impression on youy ered nuts; and the add of delicious preserved all in the same box. The Kibbe Buffet Box of fine candies is guaranteed to bring a smile of delight to the lips of any candy-loving person in the world. Ask your dealer for tk Just to look at it wins most . women. And every piece in it is a popular favorite. Double-CORE