New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 7

Ikain | ni 10 town the of n the in & P g hg ale Ance plation stitute un. of okn pnd!- was fgery. ) Ith Einten- 4 uosted o0 ses . Mr. t his until CITY ITEMS. All lutest Vietor Pierce & Co.—advt. New Britain Council Royal Arca- num will entertain Rellance Council of Bristol, in a bowling match at The Dartmouth club will hold « luncheon and meeting Saturday noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Elks' club. €harlie Jones, Jr., celebrated his 7th birthday at the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. L. Jones, 438 Main streot. He was given numerous gifts by his little friends Miss Estelle M. Symolon turned to her studles at St, Mt St Gabriel, Peeckskill, spending the holidays with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8 Symolon Washington strect. The Beta Mu sorority will hold their annual Easter dance at the Elks’ hall this evening. The degree team of Ban Mateo Lair, Mlilitary Order of the Berpents, will hold & reheoarsal at the state armory records. C. L. has re- Dunstans after par- ot on Arch street tomorrow evening. All | mombers are urged to attend. Word was recelved here today of the engagement of Miss Maunde Brown of New Haven to 8. L. Reid of Ver- mont. Miss Brown was formerly a teacher of algebra and science at the local high school. Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler yesterday declined to al- fow the claim of Anton Schlaatum of this city against the Landers, Frary & Ciark company. No medical evi- dence was oftered in support of the petitioner's ¢lalm, and no report was made at the time of the occurrence of the alloged injury. Mra. M. Gordon of 250 North street has returned from the Hartford hos- pital, wheére shé underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis. A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fay of West Hartford Mr. Fay is the superin- tendent of the New Britain General hospital. HIGH S8OHOOL, NOTES A special meeting of the Amphion ¢lub was held during the sixth period today n room 26 of the Academic bullding. The Debating club will hold the Anal meeting of the year in room 21 of the Academic building Thursday, during- the sixth period. Officers for NOXt yeAr Are to be elected. The . Lettermen's club met this morning In Mr. Cassidy's ofMce during the opening period. The Girls’ Reserve of the New Brit- ain High school held a “Splash Party™ in the Y. W. C. A. pool thia afternoon. There will be no regular meeting on Thursday owing to the banquet and dance given by the High school club, to which the girls have been invitel. The Class Night committes met in room 1% of the Academic building during the stxth period today. Further plans for Class night were discussed. Track practice s held In the gym- nasium at 7:30 last evening. OFFICERS ELECTED —, e E. R. Gustavson Heads Lone Eagle Tribe of the Lone Scouts At a meeting of the lohe Fagle Tribe of the Lone Scouts of America st night the following oMcers were elected: Edwin R. Gustaveon Chier, J. Hasrry Tracy SBachem, Everret T. Anderson Wampum Bedrer, Robert E. Onorato Soribe. A Lone Becout charter has beege ap- PHed for and soon the tribe be in full away. This tribe was organized by Robert E. Onorato on February 28 and with the co-operation of all members of the tribe will succeed. TOBACCO MEN'S CONFERENCE: Growers from Louisville Adopt Cooperative Plan for Marketing Crop. Louisville, March 29.—Tobacco men from 13 states were here today for a conference at which adoption of a co-operative plan of growing and marketing tobacco is expected. The meeting Was called by the Kentucky farm bureau federation which urged the neécessity of having all phases of the tobacco industry represented in the proposed marketing plan. The states represented at the meet: ing inoluded Kentucky, Connectieut, North Carolina, Maryland, Virgh Tiimels, Ohlo, Tennessee, Missouri, alana and Wisconsin. b KNNNEY MUST STA Judge Landis Refuscs g instate Him In Good Ohieags, March 29.—Ji commissioner of baseb nled the application for f filed by Walter W. Kinnd with the Philadeiphia waé oharged with vi teaet last May to pl pendent team at F'r Kinney desorted th club when the Fran him & §500 inorease n sal evidence Introduced it brought out that the Philadelpl » had advanced him $1,000 inary to the start of the 1920 seéa- aon; per cent, Incresse in salary and that he left the club without notice, ow. ing about which he has never attempted to repay. CATTLE FOR EUROPE ——t— 12 States Meet in to 'RAILROADS ARE NOT (Continued from First | best means or stabilizing promoting industrial pes erating production That in Great these facts have become recog- nized by both employes and employ- ers that national eements are en- couraged by the federated industries and the federation of trades unions as a whole and the effort is being ex- erted to make them compulsory upon all employers and employés in a giv- en industry. ’ ‘4. That the former railroad ad- ministration in entering into national agreemoents therefore, merely recog- nized a tendency which had almost reached complete development prior to th war and which was sanctioned by enlightened opinion both and without the transportation dustry. That the representatives of the railroads have given their sanc- tion to national rates of pay and working conditions of engine ynd Arguments, train crews. Same Old “6. Wo shall further show that the arguments of the railroads are the same which have been urged in all past veara te provent tha establish- ment of human standards in industry and shall demonstrate that the rail- roads now are consciously and delib- erately taking advantage of a tem- porary industrial depression to de- stroy human standardas which are sanctioned by the thought and prac- tice of the leading industrial nations o! tha world.” GREEK TROOPS TAKE CITY FROM TURKISH conditions, =0 in. Nattonalists Suffer Crushing Defeat— Forces in Armenia Are Recalled by Angora Government. London, March 29.—Greek troops have oécupled the city of Eski-Shehr, capturing many prisoners and a large quantity of war materials, says a Cen- tral News dispatch from Athens. Eski-Shehr was one of the import- ant objectives of the Greek offensive in Asia Minor. Its capture unités the Greek armies operating east of Smyrna and Brusa, and opens the way for an advance on Angora, 140 miles to the east. 29.—Turkish Na. tionalist troops suffered very heavily in the fighting which precéded the capture of Aflun-Karahissar by the Greeks, says an official statement is- sued here. The Turks fiercely resist- ed the advance of the Greeks and made several counter-attacks but the Greeks, using the bayonet succeeded in driving the Turks from the city. Occupation of Afiun-Karahissar, it declared by’ newspapers here, the Greek march to Angora Athens, March is makes easy. Constantinople, March 29.-—Large Turkish forces at présent in Armenia have been recalled by the Turkish Nationalist government at Angora for the purpose of opposing the Greek offensive. Martial lJaw has been de- clared in Angora, and general mobill- mnon hag been ordered. ADVANTAGE OF THIS REAL SALE TENDER Juicy SPECIAL that he had been granted a 60 | A.BQOIA'TI-:‘L.\' P'('R E COCOA BLUE PROPERLY MANAGED \LL IN READINESS FOR BIG AUTO SHOW | Bo exhibits oths have been constructed and are arriving daily for ' eafe. l i i "in progress, the | ll 'fourth annual automobile show of the . | New | ¢ | for Britain Automoblle and Acces- sory Dealers’ association and the Machine Gun company of the National rd, which is to open tomorrow jevening at the State Armory on Arch ~'rv(~( The show will be in progress four evenings, closing Saturday night with the attendant formalities. A. G. Hawker, proprietor of the Elm street accessory shop, is chairman of the committee in charge of the show; Jack Lash of the Lash Motor eompany of West Main street, is secret v, and Robert Ferguson of the 8. & . Mo- tor Sales company, Elm street, is treasurer The score of booths into which the spacious hall has been partitioned, ; will display the latest models of prac- within | | | ! l | tically every type of car on the road. as well as accessories, tires and the numerous appliances which go toward making driving more pleasant and ' One of the most interesting . exhibits in the armory is a carburetor . of the same make as the one used in the N. C.-4, the plane that crossed the ocean. Each evening while the show Curley's orchestra rendef a concert program and an entertainment will be provided. No expense has been spared in decorating and lighting the auditorium. Flags and bunting are much in evidence, is will ‘while the booths present a rustic ef- i ! i fect with about twined. native cedar posts GLEE CLUB CONCERT. The Universal Glea club, composed of about 25 employes of the Landers, Frary & Clark Manufacturing com- pany, will give its second annual con- cert and dance at the Y. W. C. A, Friday evening of this week. Chap- man's Major String orchestra will furnish the music. Solos will be sung by Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher of Plain- lle and August Klein. Rehearsals ‘e been in progress for the past several weeks under the direction of John Lindsley, leader of the club. Every indication points to a success- ful concert. Strap Pumps and Sport Oxfords are in high favor this sprin At the Walk-Over store you will see many different styles. Very smart are the medium-heel oxfords and sport strap effects. A NEW STYLE NOTE Straps are all the rage, and they afford an opportunity for clever style designing. One of the new creations that has aroused great interest this lightens the dull-finished kid, giving a charming gw effect. spring. The patent leather David Manning’s Uit k- Over SHOE STORE 211 Main Street HOLDING PRICES DOWN COME AND 367 MAIN STREE Wedhe#day Spec i.arge Bread ... Lobster Salad 80c New Pop Corn 30c HALLINAN'S Special Millinery Bargain for Wednesday WONDERFUL VALUES IN HIGH GRADE NEW SPRING Trimmed Hats A large assortmeént of tractive Spring Hats, bea shapes, styles and o Value $11.00. b Special $6.50 Feather Hats A most pleasing grou very special prices. $3.98 to $9.00 Trimmed Hats Exceptional Hats at a A gorgeous dl(lplas of all hand-made Hats., Celophane braids, wreaths, tancy feathers, etc. Special $14 to $24 Gage Hats These famous Hats noted for their high quality and superior workmanship. All hand made. Special $4.98. Children’s Hats Many excellent values children's Hats. low price. Special 98¢ Up Special $2.98 Exceptional valués in supplies for Home Milliners. Goldenblum Millinery Co 188 Maim Street, New Britain. 863 Main Street, Hartford. 413 Main Strect, Spi in Money Saving Speci For Wednesday at THEPUBLIC MAR 436 Main St. Opposite E. Mai Fresh Pork to Roast Choice Pork Chops Fores of Genuine Spring Lamb . ..... Fresh Ground Hamburg Lean Plate Beef ........ Lean Smoked Shouldem . (ienuine Spring Lamb Chops ........ Lean Pot Roastsof Beef ............ Roastsof Milk FedVeal ............. SPECIAL—7TO 12 A. M. ; Our best cuts of round, girloin and sho steaks 35¢ 1, nare RibS .................. 508 Pork.....................15c hEggs....35cdoz.,3do¢.53¢