New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 9

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The new mnrhthnt 2152 Washington Street, Roxbury, Mass. xtra Specials Thurs. and Fri. HE MOHICAN MARKET RE FOOD 367 MAIN STREET Boock .. w12¢C suc::don, »15¢ ne ... n12C Y »30C s sint 3DC Fresh BUTTERFISH, 1 12C Fresh FLOUNDERS . . SALMON ... » 25C liced 1t o natisut .. mn30C Fresh Opened ERS . CLAMS....qum40c LESS SALT COLD m 15¢ | GORTON'S CODFISH, Fresh Steak BLUEFISH " 140 w10cC Fresh Red SALMON . ... FRESH CAUGHT SHAD ROES, 1b 35c Smo. HERRING, Ib 16¢ PINK BALMON CODFISH, 2 pkgs. 25¢ SALT MACKEREL EXTRA—EXTRA—EXTRA Ns'_'m.t 3 can2DC mrgl? . rolls 2DC we wl2e | Ve n12¢ sasr. »10c¢ » 8¢ “Whol- 30c ; 5160 b Y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDA —_—— We were under the impression that the “Know Him" editor had slipped another stihouotte, which was to go unrecognised, over last evening—but | the morhing mail brought in ene cor- | redt answer, it being submitted by Florence Cooley, of 55 Grand street The men folks were puzzled or else, it being iadies’ night, did not submit guesses. The silhounette was that of A. 8 Clark of the Clarg & Brainerd Drug store. The impresgion evidently spremd among the school boys that the profile was that of Principal L. P. Slade of the High achool as there were several guesses to that effect. Miss Cooley has a dollar waiting for her at the Herald office. We have.but one or two silhouettes left consequently it behooves you to gued and guess early if you hope to win a dollar. Tonlght we reproduce the proflle on ahother Main street merchant, who has been in business at the same old stand for a £00d many years. He should be recognized. If you are on of those who do recoghize him write out his name on a slip of paper, sign your nama and address and send it in to the Herald office. First cofréct guess gets a dollar. well known | CATHOLIC CLERGY ARRIVES IN N. Y. Cardinal l‘)ouhnw and Six Mon- signori From Philadelphia Arrive On Olympic. New York, April 15.—The steam- ship Olympioc arrived In New York harbor this morning bearing Card- inal Dennis J. Deugherty of Phil- adeiphia baok from Romme where he ! received the red hat. ‘When the Olympic was reported at Quarantne the police boats J»hn F. Hylan and Correction, with six Monsignort from Philadelphia rep- resentatives of Archbishop Hayes of New York and a reception committee of 200 Philadelphians put out 1o meet her. Monsignor Fisher headed the Phil- adelphia churchmen and the spectal committee of 200 bore a message of Breeting from Mayor Moore of Phil- adelphia. After the welcoming exercises on board the Olympic the cardinal was taken aboard one of the police boats and brought ashore .where he was greeted by Archbishop Hayes. BITTER TOWARDS AMERIOA. Rusgiam Boldliéviki Not Permitting U. S. Subjects to Leave Country. Constantinople, April 13 (By Asso- ciated Press).—Russian Bolsheviki are bitter toward Americans and are not permitting them to 'leave Russia, said Anna Keiser of Philadelphia upon arriving here yesterday. She declared French, Italian and British citizens were allowed to depart from Odessa. “I left as a Britlsh subject,” she sald, “the few Americans who were in Odessa havir been refused per- migtion to leave NOTED ETCHER DEAD. Bournemouth, England, April 13.— William Strang, the noted etcher, painter and engraver, died here last night. His principal work was in the field of etching, in which he achieved distinction, notably in his portraiture in this form of art of several distin- guished men, including Thomas Hardy, the novelist. Save Yourself from disturbances which SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! Made by Postam Cereal we&eekmh BIG REDUCTIONS 5,000 Solid Truck Tires Goodyear, Firestone, Goodrich, Kelly Springfield, Hood. Formerly Property of the U. S. f_hvernment. These tives are all strictly first quality ( ished) bearing maker’s name, serial nun teed usual mileage, pressed on type gu as received from the various manufactu ordinary tests, and are offered subjec t seconds or blem- r. ete., and guaran- nteed to be exactly rs and having passed o prior sale. government inspection which was n]*c rigid than makers’ We have yeady for immediate livery the following sizes and makes at prices indicated. 34x4 Firestone, Goodyear, Firestone, Firestone, Hood, Fisk Goodyear. Springfield, Republie, Goodrich . Goodyear, Firestone, Firestone, grooved .... grooved . s Goodyear, Firestone, Firestone, grooved Goodrich, Goodyear Kelly Springtficld Goodrich. Kelly 38.45 46.85 .. 5835 90.45 100.25 Goodrich . Special Discounts on Qunnmy Orders of 12 Tires or More. Orders for sizes not ziven here Prices net cash on delivery, filled. Tires shipped C. O. D. same on wheels without charg: per tire when we do no applying. no tax, F. O. F. subject to examination. at any time, or allow you two dolla will be taken for later deliver, Bridgeport. Mail orde We will press This is positively a wonderful chance to buy truck tires atJless than wholesale cost. In_expeetation naturally, of the circulation _of_untrue orm_of propaganda, statements regardi this_stock and_fo_meet thi: of Wb _are prepared to §.m¢ sit oho_thousand dollars with &hy DANK as a for- feit_to anyone Who o Who_vah ah_prove that this stock _is_not_as vepresented. NEW ENGLAND TIRE CO. » CONN. APRIL 13, [FOREIGN COMMENT ON HARDING SPEECH France Sees No Reason lorj Alarm or Joy Paris, April 12.——Cable extracts of | the address of Presiwent Harding be- fore the United States congress yes- terday arrived here coo late to per- | mit this morning's newspapers . to comment upoh it. “Pertinax,” - political editor of the Echo de Paris, was the only editorial writer to have something to say re- garding the message. “There is no longer any doubt as to the policy the new American presi- dent and his advisers intend to pur- sue,” he remarked. It was not gen- | erally expected that Mr. Harding | would announce immediately his de- sire to ses the theoretical state of war with Germany ended. France for the past two years has been conlntenuy mistaken about. America.’’ Little surprise witn the text of the message was expressed by newspapers issued today at noon. | “Prudence,”” declared the Paris Midi, “which is a customary quality of American presidents, reigns su- préeme in Mr. Harding’ message. There is no occasion for us either to light bonfires in celebration or be alarmed.” Hard Job. Liverpool, April 13. — Commenting on the message of President Harding to the United States congress, the Post of this city declares its belief that the program of the American presi- dent “looks simpler than it really is.” A mere declaratory resolution of peace,”” the newspaper continues, will scarcely suffice to adjust matters between the United States and Ger- many. The resolution will have to be followed by a full blown treaty and when the treaty comes to be drawn up, international complications aris- ing from the prior existence of Euro- pean treaties will. force themselves upon America.” See Too Late for Comment. London, April 13.—President Hard- ing's message to congress was received too late for editorial comment in this morning’s newspapers, although sum- maries of the message appeared in thelr columns crowded otherwise with news of the critical industrial situa- tion. Editorial writers of the after- noon journals, however, devote con- siderable attention to it. The Westminster Gazette pays espe- cial attention to the déclaration in the message of America’s intention to have no part in the existing league of nationa. Cannot Complain. “We have no reproaches to offer for that abstention,” it says, “but Amer- ica cannot have matters both ways. She cannot abstain and then complain that the victors have made of the league something other than America would have had it. The ‘compacts of amity,’ the ‘association fo promote peace,” are excellent enough as evi- dences of America’'s good will, but they form no adequate substitute for the league as it might have been had America willed it so.” The Pall Mall Gazette says Presi- dent Harding’s conception of the fu- ture seems to be expressed in his ref- erence to “nations associated for world helpfulness without world gov- ernment” and it sfids: “We trust he will persevere in the effort to show how this conception can be realized Wwithout disturbing the useful work upon which the league of nations' is already engaged.”’ FELLOWSHIP CLUB ELECTS Center Church Organization Chooses W. L. Hagen As Presient for En- suing Year——Hancock Vice-Pres. The Center Church Fellowship club held their annual vusiness meeting and banquet last night. About 80 were present. The officers for the fol- lowing year are: President, W. dent, A. Tyson H. Ralph C. Clapp; _F Mrs. Howar tary, Misge! religibus k Beale; chairman Fred C. ‘Adams; ship committee, Louis Schafer. The toastmaster for the evening was E. W. Christ, the principal speak- er being Professor Marcus White. A four-plece orchestra, all members of the club, -furnished music during the banquet and for the social hour fol- lowing. L. Hagen; vice-presi- ncock; treasurer, fcording secretary, ns; financial secre- Ramage; chairman committee, Cora M. social committee, chairman member- DISCUSS WAGE AFFAIRS, Train and Yard Service Employes of Pennsylvanin Road Meet. Pittsburgh, April 13.—Representa- tives of the Train and Yard Service employes of the Pennsylvania railroad discussed here today a wage reduc- tion proposal submitted by the man- agers’ committee of the system. Ap- proximately 25,000 employes would be affected by the proposed cut, includ- ing conductors, trainmen, Yardmen ang switch tenders. In addition to a reduction in the rates of pay, the management pre- sented a plan for the abrogation of punitive rates for all overtime in all | service paying road freight rates. ARGUMENT ON MAY 2. Philadelphia. April 13.—Federal Judge J. Whitaker Thompson today set May 2 for argument in the U. 8. Court of Appeals in the matter of the segregation of the Recading tomvanyl properties as decreed by the U. S. su- preme court. The court allowed 11 Smart Oxfords Sor Walking Business women find in this prac- tical every-day shoe a pleasing style beauty. It has all that a walking shoe should have, plus the hnc details that most women seek in a,shoe. It always looks dressy. TWIN BUCKLE STRAP One of the latest styles you will see at the Walk-Over store. Carrying out the popular Liking for pumps with buckle straps. A clever, ankle-fitting, well-poised pamp with pretty Cuban heels. 'ONEINCH-HEEL BROGUES ‘The Jatest thing in women's walking oxfords, a very smart blucher. Tt every feature of a full-fledged brogue, yet the femitine lines are retained. Top- notch style. David Manning’s SHOE STORE 211 Main Street It stimulates digestion; nds the s of waste wauld odacrvnse be ab- sorbed into the blood. take SANALT—the mild but efficient tonic laxative and blood al- terative. Sanalt is a splendid rem- fix:ul::lgph }:u‘ edy for all the ills arising /MW —five years. Could fmm intestinal pouomnz. there be better proof of it or " auto-intoxication.” merit? Prepancd by the makers of Winssl Neuropathtc Drops WM. H. CRO 83 West Main Straet WM. H. RUSSELL 441 West Main Street NATIONAL PHARMACY ! NSOL DEALERS ELL