New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 5

L OHOUSE IS DYNAMITED (Fontinued from First Page.) . Smith may have exploded the mb, or that the bomb may have n intended for some inmate of the panish rooming house adjoining the ith residence, are theories which | e being run down today by the po- | BeY. bout elght years ago a man who r. Smith said today was demented, urst into his home late at night and ftor dnquiring where Dr Bmith's flice was, ran up to the door and I ttered the glass portal with his fists. *jgon hardly belféye that this ex- at nection, however,”’ sald the physi- n today. "I don't remember the of the young m-n who wrecked ’er of my office. this morning . m in the Spanish bearding jouse. ‘' It could not be ascertained at any of the inmates were connect- any way with the affair or were olved In any trouble which would inate in a bomb outrage. JDACK FINED §100 mm SALES ’ (Continued trom P‘lru Page.) Bif-brother, Albert Graybeck, 15 now rving time. Arthur Morrie was charged with unkenncss and breach of the peace. ! n Charles McGrath arrested Saturday night on Con- streot. Morris had broken two doors while the owners the house were away, and went to Morris ls & triend of the family . he thought he was wel- LA 310 fing was jmposed. Jansevich, a ome-legged faced gharges of assaulting Nevulls, an ex-serviceman. la took plac Nevulis, he od & Klass of beer when he sud- ly folt & blow an the forehead ing around, Nevulls saw that savich had struck him with his Mtch and was_ preparing to renew " atta Nevulis defended him- Aaking the crutehes from the ac- Other witneases testified that ich was in a fighiing mood. defonse explained that some- was beating Jansevich and was an offort te take away his n defending himself, the n etruck Nevulls, who pory - Klett spspended judgment. Sploettzer asked. that his ‘continued until tomorrow At which time he will face driving a motor vehicle f the influence of Mquor. (¢ ©. Lampher arrested ko for' leaving his carin a re- | dist: or more than 40 min- was fined §2. , Henry Morans' $ e notified this morn- ‘o ce effected into th * And ‘Tullock commany 2 Main street efther Saturday. d Coleman of 44 Green- will entertain mebers of lodge. No. 24, 1. O. Du . George at her home - m instead of Thursday. ‘Wallace lodge, D. O. 8., will rogular meeting Wedn At 8 o'glock sharp. All mem- requested to be prement. Victor records, special, Bright No. 13738, C. L. Pierce & Co.— —_— D, 4 MISSING [N BIG EXPLOSION - ‘Blevator in Chicago Blows Up “Financial Toss Is Put pg At $1,500,000. &4 fhi March ~=Two persons id four others are missing result of the grain dust explos- Whieh rocked South Chicago Sa ht and wrecked one of the gost grain elevato One removed from the debris rhours aufter the blast and the _Was found today. of the rmour Grain com= L Which operated the elevator, it might be several days bo- | puld be definitely determined iy met death, as the records destroyed. MecDonnell, C. chlef of the Prevention pureau, spid that his | tion 4 convinced him that lgsion was due to spontane- on, which ignited in- 0 grain dust. He discredited that it might have been due trouble who inspected the eleva. is at the wsouthern city e damage would ap- questioned ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MOfiDAY, MARCH 21, Easter Ribbon Special 8 to 8 inch wide Moire, Satin and Fancy Wrap Prints. ya 7€ Values up to 75¢ B | SPECIAL 192f. . Easter Ribk Satin Taffeta Sash Ribbons, 6 inches leading. new colors, 69 value ........ Because of Our Many Recent and Most Advantageous Special Purchases from Manufacturers and Wholesalers, we feel obhged to depart from the usual custom ouncements in order to Emphasize the importance of Easter Opening Display A of Our New Low Prices throug the medium of this Rousing Pre-Easter Underprice Sale of Fashionable Apparel Stylish New Spring Coats St developed in the shorter tailored sport model with belts and pockets brown and blue . and shown in the NEW SPRING WRAPS AND COATS. Many of the new materials, including veldine, velour and polo cloths in the new deer Graceful New Box Coated Suits This remarkable prxc« has been placed on three stylish models which are especially adapted to the misses’ sizes in which they are shown. for trimming and finishing. DISTINCTIVE TAILORED SUITS OF FINE TRICOTINE, EMBROIDERED Embroidered in many pleasi much wanted shades of tan, cn]nrs, mcludmg cadet, cantaloup, cedar, olive drab nnd $32 50 vlish Coats of Polo Cloths, Velours, Mixtures and Homespun materials Offered prmm]).lll\ in navy blue. $42.50 in all of fashion’s favorite models, these reasonably priced. high-grade suits will commend themselves to you. embroidered in self color in and attractive. A longer coated tailored model a simple design is very unusual BOYS’ SUITS With Two Pairs of Pants Sizes 7 to 18 Years Wopl fabrics, a wonderful assortment ofs new spring patterns, well tailored suits, two M pairs of pants with every suit and both lined. We Specialize on Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Wé show a tremendous varicty at $10.98, $12.98, $15.98 and $19.98. Boys’ All Wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suits 9.98—$12.98 and $15.98. Sizes 7 to 18 years. FARMERS FAVOR BIG PROJECT Plans Under Way to Organize Go- Operative Market Places Chicago, March 21.—Farmer's or- ganizations of the United States today are officially considering the most ex- tensive co-operative marketing plans in the history of the country. Two well developed projects for handling grain already have been worked out and are now being pre- septed to farmers. It adopted, they will go into effect this summer. Ef- forts are being made to unite the two farm groups concerned on a single om. The final ratification meeting for the broader of the plans, which in- cludes the handiing of all grain, is set for April 8 here. The other or- granization, which concerns itself only with wheat, s already signing up members. On April 7 the first working meet- ing of a mational livestock marketing committee will b@ held bere. Its ob- Jects s to develop a national liv stock mark & plan. THE NEW SATIN WRAPS—FASHION'S LATEST DECREE. ing wraps wing sleeves and sash with silk$ 42.50 OF MEN'S WEAR SERGE Embroidery and tailor braid is used Attractive New Spring Coats "$15 figure .., . A splendid collection of coals when one considers the moderate price at which they are offered, developed in fine velours, polo cloths, and mixtures. lined with silk; also many wraps are shown at this $25.50 BEAUTIFUL NEW WRAPS IN THE NEW SOFT MATERIALS, HANDSOMELY EMBROID- Fashion’s newest and charm- of quilted satin with pointed collar, new cape sleeves. shades IN MISSES' SIZES $25 New Tailored Suits of Fine Tricotin Reflecting the severely tailored spirit of the ncew silhouette, the, smart tailo: offered in the longer coated as well as the box coated models: ERED. Full long and narrow buttoned wraps and wrappy which reflect the ent mode has developed. Offered Moose and many of the other new best which the pres Several models have the in reindeer, Nankin, $69.00 ANNOUNCEMENT1 FOR MISSES € aAxp woMEN One motlel - esp charmingly n:annish and has slit pockets in the skirt as well as the coat. HANDSOME NEW SPRING HAND-TAILORED SUITS IN EMBROIDERED AND BEADED $59 00 MODELS . Particular care has been given to all the little touches of fashion as well as in the sclection of the ultra stylish models in which these carefully hand-tailored®suits have been'devel- oped. Navy Blue is the principal color offered, although con- trasting colors are used in the trimming. / EASTER GLOVES ™ TAILORED SUITS FOR EASTER WEAR OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND STYLE . Regardless of the prices which ‘other shops! suits of equal quality these garments have been designed with the desire to produce the highest t: which could be tailored at any price and will be to all particular people who sec them. Women, Misses"‘ and Children Featuring all the newest novelties from only the best of foreign and domestic makers, in silk, kid and fabries. ALL AT NEW We mention only a few of the very many attractive offerings: AT $2.25 PAIR Slip-On French Suede, a very stylish Glove of French make, in tan, beaver and mode, with contrasting novelty embroidered back; popular length, little below elbow. 25 pair. AT $2.25 PAIR Real French Kid Gloves, wrist length style, of exceptional fine quality French kid skins, full pique and overseam sewn, with self or novelty embroidered backs, in black, white, brown, tan, mode, beaver, gray. x AT $150 PAIR Kayser’s Long Chamoisctte Gloves in 16-buttan length, a very popular length for the short-sleeve gowns, in white, tan, brown, mastic, pongee, and the new French gray. B LOW RICES AT Kayser's 2-Clasp Gloves, with tailleur. $1.00 PAIR self or two-lole backs; white, black and all the new colors to ml;gu AT. $2.00 Kn\flcrs Fong Silk Gloves, reach above the elbord, silk with guaranteed double tipped fingers, ip white, mastic and silver-gray. AT $2.25 . 8-Button Length White Kid Gloves, at this extremely for a Glove so popular for wear. on any occasion is an of you can’t afford to miss. These Gloves are made of 8¢ mousquetaire style, three pearl clasps at wrist. izations are developments of the last few velrs. The “‘wheat strike” tracted attention to Growers' Association, headquarters at Wichita, the assistance of Aaron Sapiro, a California marketing expert, it has worked out a system and is pushing a contract campaign in the wheat rais- of last year at- the Wheat which has its] Kan. With} ing states. In Kansas effort is being| convention, made to sign up 50,000,000 bushels, or about half the ¢rop, in a wheat pool. The general grain and livestock marketing plans are those in which the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion has taken the lead., The federm- tion was permanently organized only a year ago, on the foundation the country, hm long established. ' The grain has the fede: be presented to farmiers in the v-rw states between now and April 6, is the outcome of six months’ work. It was drawn up by farmers and other ex- perts under a committee of 17 with C. H. Gustafson, of Lincoln, Neb., chaioman. As head of a big co-opera- tive orgamization of farmers in Ne- bras, Mr. Gustafson had already made a success in this field. The livestock committec appointed by the American Farm Bureau FKed- eration to devise a natlonal livestock marketing plan starts with the same aim as the federation’s grain commi tee, but as it was created jater it is just getting into its labors at the pres- ent time. This is caleld the “Commit- tee of Fifteen.” acted at the present time by farmers, of the new governments and parlia- runs into the hundreds of millions of} ments will decide what their depart- dollars, according to figures collected ments are to be. here. The capital farmers have invest- ¢ existi every department new existing ed in co-operative grain elev-.ton ‘it is expected that the totals other -millions L ERuNuy jvernment will demand a | ‘:h":"‘:’:l‘:;r'e':":“’;"““': Thus Ireland probably operative elevators, | £ co';;mxz':‘f]ic::mfl? :“:l ly got together i » SUGK. 2 . ays the Irish Times fregards the act with e ~ Ct{)-operau\-o pure -iny y farmers’ ol gvings. among them/sthe el@ fl, the paper says, rapid I:;orru;lln . to uu::;‘ct busi- ©ers owning ¢ Vo or other mat- an official gl demand a post ling to the plication,” lead to a rstood, that t I8 the Na- fhose collection of 2 rded as one of the ‘of London. RS WANT TO VOTE FOR STRIKE 8.4 Unionist Leaders Foresee Trouble in Splitting Bodies FoSeArmat P Mafch 21.—Immense diffi- is foreseen by unionist leaders in splitting into two parties the work of such important bodies Eastern Federation of Railway and Dublin, steamship Olerks, Want Refer- ulty o endum Ballot| Ordered. must carry out the Jetter and the spirit of the transportation act and that “arbitrary action of some rail- road officials in reducing wages un- doubtedly will be the s=park which will set the entire transportation system into a flame of chaos and in- dustrial revolutién. MONEY RULE EXTENDED Ottawa, March 21.—The govern- ment rule requiring immigrating me- chanics, artisans and- laborers to possess $250 on landing in Canada, in addition to a ticket to their destina- tion, has been extended indefinitely by ar order in council, it was an- nounced today. Unemployment caused the extension of the rule which does net apply to farm la- borers. STATE’S POPULATION Connecticut Has 286.4 Persons for Every Square Mile of Land, Gov- ernment Figures Show. Washington, March 21.—The aver- age density of population throughout the United States exclusive of out- lying pcssessions, was 36.5 persons “CASCARETS” TONIGHT | per square mile of. as against 30.9 in 1 bureau announced t The density In the in un ranged from square mile in Ni Rhode Island, the bu It exceeded 200 per , five states—Rhode Massachusetts 479. Connecticut 28 217.9. S Density figures were: . Delaware: 114 194.5. \ . FOR CONSTIPATION | Just think! A Cascaret we)