New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 7

Whoever You Are, Whatever You Are, 8E AN AMERICAN On Thursday, March 17, and Wear a BIT O’ GREEN _that this date may have an even greater meaning than of yore—that it will display to the whole world—— “The great heart of America beats for ‘ all people who take a stand for their liberty against enslavement.” esterday We Opened Four More Envelopes Containing Names of “Who’s Who in New Britain” They were: J. C. Loomis, Treas., Commercial Trust Compam'/. “Jest Ruminatin’ Robert Russell” Eve- ning Herald. Mrs. Mary T. Crean, 13 Summer Street. Martin J. Kelly, 27 Gilbert Street. To each of the three gentlemen will be pre- sented a handsome Green Silk Tie, and to the lady a pair of Green Silk Hosiery, absolutely free, if they will call at our store before clos- ing time tomorrow. ALSO FOR TOMORROW, THURSDAY, WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS, : ALL OF WHICH CONTAIN A TOUCH O’ GREEN: R & G, C B, W B, Warner's, Le Lestelle, Thomson’s Glove Pitting and Her Majesty Corsets at .. ( Valucs to $3.50) Silk Petticoats with Heatherbloom Tops at . Green and other colors. Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. at ....... 75¢ yard Silk Poplin, 36 in. widc, all colors Boys' Blouses, sizes 4 to 15 years Lingerie Crepe, figured and plain colors ........ 25¢c yard 8 pairs for $1.00 Women's, Hose, black, tan, grey Middy Blouses, plain ,blue, and white with blue collars and cuffs .... Pique and Gaberdine Wash Skirts at 36 inch Percales, best quality, Boys' Spring Hats 36 inch Long Cloth Women’s Hose, black, white and cordovan Polly Ann Aprons in plain colors, plaid and checks at 39¢ ea. Infants’ Shoes 3% inch Plaid Dress Ginghams Children’s' Rompers 88 inch All Wool Serge, green, navy, black . Gingham Housedresscs, plaids, stripes and plain colors .. 98¢ . . ceveee... $1.59 pair Colored, striped Madras Shirtings, fast colors lace edge ....... Serim Curtain Double Bordered Curtains, Mr:quinrlk‘. white and ecru 30c yd Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 1015, .. .. 5 pair $1.00 Infants’ Vests, double, breusted and straight New .Britain Clothing & FOCH SEES BOXING BO! S War Hero and Other Notables Watch Legion Matches ! Paris, March 16.—(Associated ' Press)—Members of the American colony and many persons prominent in French political and social life, in- | cluding Marshal Foch and General Nivelle last night witnessed a series of boxing matches in the Cirque de Paris, given for the Paris Post of the American Legion. There were eight hard fought con- tests between champions from the | American forces on the Rhine and the United States n and French pugi- lists. The contests resulted in an in- ternational draw. The bouts kept the spectators in a keen state of excitement, so eveniy matched were the contestants. Ma 1 Foch was accompanied by &e group of officers, Several hun- dred officers and doughboys from | { Coblenz carried out a regular *“root- | ing spree” from the gallery. Pr dent Millerand and Hugh C. Wall ! the American ambassador, did not at- | tend the bouts, but were personally | represented. American girl students acted ushers. The bouts were held in the same ring where the American E | peditionary Force championships were decided after the armistice. WINS SKATING HONORS Joe Moore and Gladys Robinson Cap- ture Titles at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, March 16.—Gladys ! Robinson, world’s champion woman ice skater, and Joe Moore of New York city, won the honors in the in- ternational indoor ice skating cham- pionship races, which closed here last night. The Toronto racer, with 180 points, was an easy winner over her lone opponent, Rose Johnson of Chicago. Six races in the woman's division were staged and the Canadian j skater took first place in every event Moore took part in four races. He won three firsts and one second, for a point _scorer of 110. Leslie Boyd of New York city and E. Stephenson of Toronto were tied for second place with 50 points each. Fred Buendgen, the Chicago skater, took third place with 40 points. AUSTRALIAN GOLFER ARRIVES San Francisco, March 16.—J. H. Kirkwood. open golf champion of Aus- tralia, arrived here today on his way to St. Andrews, Scotland, to compete in the British open golf championship. He will also compete in the national | open championship at Washington in | July. i HARVARD SUBS VICTORIOUS. Cambridge, Mass., March 16.—The jsubstitutes defeated the Harvard var- ity nine, 9 to 4, in seven innings ves- terday afternoon. Owen, the hockey and football star, reported for the first time and played first base for. the regulars. STARTS ON LONG TRIP. Deported German Is On High Seas, Just Beginning 12,000-Mile Trip. York, i 16.-—Frederick de Chaine, a . deported as undesirable alien, as on the seas today bound for Calcutta, on what immigration officials said was a record deportaticrn vo. . It is ap- proximately 12,000 miles De Chaine was arrested several months ago at Douglas, Ariz., charged with seditious and radical utterances against tho government and having entered the country surreptitiously through Mexico. New p or Influenza 0V Tablets nature of yvou get For Colds, and as a Preventive, t Laxative BROMO QUI2 The genuine bears the E. W. Grove. Bec sure BROMO). 30c | Certain Relief From Bronchial Asthma Simple Home Treatment Makes Breathing Fasy. day tired, life- t and the diff- Asthma—do not Just because less, worn-out fro cult breathing of r think you have to Be strong and well easily again by using th known as Oxidaze, the Worcester, Mass.. physician For aay form Asthma Tt is sold by The Dickinson Co. and ing druggists who agree to refund the full purchase price of the first package to any sufferer who does not obtain satisfactory re- Asthmatic sufferers should give Oxi- It is harmiess and incxpensive. lef. daze a trial For Coughs, Cold Bronchitis, Try Countless grave sicknesses are rec- ognized by thc medical profession as | having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. Ker | sa \/ RSH » FORN.Y,N.H. & H. Citizens’ Committee Counsel Thinks It Best Thing for New England Transportation Boston. March 16.—A receivership for the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad and its entire re- organization is advocated by Edgar . Rich, counsel for the Associated In dustries fo Massachusetts, as a solu tion for some of the present difficul ties of New England roads. Mr. Rich | was the chief speaker at the after- noon session of the special citizens' commission representing the states of this tion which is investigating the transportation situation in New England. | “I doubt if anvthing can save the | New Haven railroad from a receiver- ship,” said Mr. Rich, adding that *it is not to be deplored Increased labor costs and a de- crease in traffic due to higher rates, coupled with the fact that lines were in the hands of transportation men | rather than traffic experts, Mr. Rich 1, were responsible for the sent | transportation crisis in this section. | He said that in his opinion it was | impossible for the roads to operate | efficiently under the present national ! labor agreement, asserting that, | although the wages were not oxorbi.f tant in some cases, the agreement made labor expensive. The roads, h easserted. must try to obtain a modification of the agreement and | also must endeavor to adjust their | labor disputes by conference with the employes. The cost of a receivership for all the New England roads. Mr. Rich said, would not be more than 3 per cent. of the proposed increase inl rates. Replying to questions, Mr.. Rich | said an increase in rates “would be unfortunate hecause that will never solve the cost problems.” LEWIS BU AIRPLANE Champion Heavyweight Wrestler De- clines to State Plans of Use Wichita, Kas., March 16.—After taking a ride in an airplane here yes- terday Ed “Strangler” Lewis, world's' champion heavyweight wrestler, placed an order for a machine, and | stipulated that it be delivered to him as soon as possible. Lewis would not say whether he ex- pected to use the aircraft in flying between cities to keep his wrestling engagements. PALACE Thurs., Fri.,, Sat. “THE KINCAID KILTIES” CIGARETTES ., et LicceTT & Myers Tosacco Co. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. “The Greatest of These Is Charity” Invest in the Welfare Of Your Community Isn’t it worth a few helping dollars—— —for the VISITING NURSES to bring our sick back to full health? . for the BOYS’ CLUB to learn what law and labor is? ——for the GIRL SCOUTS to develop home-making? ——for the NEW BRITAIN CHARITY ORGANIZATION to be charitable to the needy? . ! e ——for the BOY SCOUTS to build character and do community service? : -——for the CITY MISSION to help our people to help others? —for the DAY NURSERY to care for the babes whose mothers have been foreced into wage-earning? ——for the TUBERCULOSIS RELIEF SOCIETY to prevent the spread of disease? $38,000 FOR THE YEAR APRIL 1, 1921 TO APRIL 1, 1922 | HELPNEW BRITAIN CHARITIES NEW BRITAIN UNITED C OMMUNITY CORPORATION