New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 10

Uneeda THE NEW BRITAIN® - MARKET €0.- AUALITY GOODS AT ;318 MAINST ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 2485 ANCY LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF .........c..ccciiiniiiiinncincccnacnens . Ib 35¢ ROAST PORK BPERRY & BARNES BACON Biscuit " Globe Clothing House HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Choice Suits 3 packages FRESH KILLED FOWL CHUCK STEAK LAMB STEW BEST FRANKFORTS RESH SHOULDERS Lean Boneless POT ROAST ... "RESH CUT HAMBURG .... Ib 25¢ ROAST VEAL b ORNED BEEF resh Made Creamery BUTTER none better Ib 45¢ Strictly Fresh EGGS - doz. 3lc BEST PURE LARD Ib 15¢ | Fancy Rich Full Cream Cheese Ib 35c RST PRIZE NUT OLEO ... Ib 30c | RASPBERRY JAM $35 to $50 Exceptional values as are represented by these beautiful Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits offer eloquent testimony to the success of our unceasing fight to Lower Clothing Prices. sack $1.35 OLD MEDAL FLOUR sack $1.43 ANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR JELLO (all flavors) CHALLENGE MILK 17¢, D. & C. Lemon Pie Filling 23 pkgs 25¢ [EATY PRUNES 'ANCY HEAD RICE AMPBELL’S SOUPS 11b can 29¢ A New Nainsook Union Suit, fancy weave, at $1.25. POTATOES clean stock pk. 28c VAVEL ORANGES BANANAS - - - - doz. 21c|| . » ( o / . B . g ‘RLE APPLES .... pk 65c SPINACH ... Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx Real ideal Summer Hats for Childre'n, ERMUDA ONIONS 3 Ib 20¢ 3 b 22¢ NEW CABBAGE . . beh Be boh 10 RAPE FRUIT CITY ITEMS or record No. 18696, Old Irish of Mine, at C. L. Plerce & avt. dster your dog now with the Clerk.—advt. Agnes Birmingham has been from the New Britain after undergoing on apera~ 1 20th in Seicheprey day—advt. Himberg & Horn's, wedding avt. ntendent 8. H. Holmes has d towards the baseball team of [igh school athletic association, 0 bascballs, one dozen bats sloves re’ mits time at State Armory April 20th. $2,00 caps now $1.00 at Rose- Hat Shop.—advt Pady-Glover post, American | , will hold a meeting tonight including VENIER, PICKHARDT & OPP. ARCH. SEETN N Y & I\ Wi W St 4"" A1 A - "f"ufll[}"%’, | 4 @< ‘ [(»V, STRING BEANS . DANDELIONS . when plans for Memorial Day willi be mad e. Shoe sale at the Lorraine Shoe Co. adavt. Big dance at State Armory, April 20th.—advt. Large jumbo salted peanuts 39¢ ib., scelect walnuts €5c ib,, salted pictachio nuts $1.00 1b. $1.00 buys an excellent box of asst. chocoates here, Bitter sweet chocolates 3% ib. Mec- Buroe's. West Main street.—advt. MANY PEONAGE MURDERS. Workers, Too Old for Further Use, Reported as Oruelly Murdered. Atlanta, April 15.—Federal agents asserted today they had evidence bearing out the charge that two old negroes, a man and a woman, who had worked until they were too old to labor, were killed on the Willlams peonage farm because they were “old and in the way.” ‘The latest murder charges increase TEL.1409-2 “It Pays to Remember’’ Gordon Hosiery The trade mark “Gordon” guides parents to Hoslery of Refinement and Economy for the whole family. In pure silk, mercerized cotton—in all the wanted colors. No. 1606, Fine Combed Cot- ton Hose for Misses, in white, black and cordovan 39¢ a palr. No. 1610, Lustrous mercer- 1zed, long wearing Hose, medium weight, 50c a pair. No. 200, an important num- ber for boys (black) 50c pair. Now is the time to buy. the alleged murder victims of Wil- liams and his sons who are still miss- ing, from eleven to eighteen. The statement was also made that the murder series began as far back as 1910, according to evidence obtained from frightened and reluctant witness- es who even with Williams sentenced, are still afraid to talk. It was said that the northern dis- tricts of the Federal Court of Georgia would quit the peonage fight, resign- ing in favor of the southern district, with headquarters at Macon. It was further stated that several counties other than Jasper have been under Federal Investigation and that in one of them conditions had becn found to be very bad. Many peonage indictménts are predicted when the | Federal Jury meets in Macon. ROAD ROLLER READY Republicans Are Prepared 10 Shut Off Adverse Debate On Measures. Washington, April 15.—Republican proponents of the consolidated emer- gency and anti-dumping bill were all set today for an effort to shut off debate and bring the measure to a vote in the house before adjourn- ment tonight. Whether the demo- cratic opposition planned an attempt to upset the program by a stand for { further discussion, however, remained 'in doubt. Although several changes in the ine-up on emergency tariff legislation were revealed in the open- ing debate yesterday, prospcets that {the bill would poll an ample ma- Jority in the house remained unaf- fected. While the house was considering emergency tariff the senate planned to resume debate on the $25,000,000 Columbian treaty with republican op- ponents of ratification, Senators Johnson, California; Lenroot, Wis- consin and Poindexter, Wash., ex- pected to hold the floor during the discussion. OCOTTON EXPORT TO GERMANY., Washington, April 15.—More cot- ten was exported to Germany than to any other country during March. Cen- sus bureau reports today show 105,- 788 bales were sent from the United States to Germany during the month, while the United Kingdom, the United States best customer for raw cotton.| have contributed their automobileq DEMPSEY ARRIVES Reaches New York and Prepares to| g&#fi#fi##*##fi#% Go Inté6 Training For Bout. New York, April 15.—Heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey arrived here today from the west to begin train- *| ing for his contest with Georges Car- pentier in New Jersey, July 2. Demp- sey stated that he weighed 191 and would start active preparations for the bout as soon as the definite site for the match was announced. He will lead up to this work by spend- ing the next two weeks at the home of Fgeddie Welsh, where he \\'.'I play golf and do light outdoor training in- cluding long walks. About May 1 Dempsey will select a regular training camp and -enter upon the daily round of wrestling, boxing and other exercises which he uses in preparing for championship bouts. Several locations for such a camp are under/ consideration and it is understood that a site if favored which will remove the titie holder f the throngs of spectators which wy conspicuous during his train- i at Toledo prior to the Willard match. VISITS HARDING. French Premier In Conference With President—Will Sail Next Week. ‘Washington, April 15.—Rene Vivi- ani, former premier of France, who is to sail for home mnext week after spending several weeks in this coun- try on special mission, had an ap- pointment today to spend halt an hour in conferencé with President Harding at the White House. M. Viviani returned here today from a week's visit to New York. To- night he is to be the guest of the sec- retary of state and Mrs. Hughes at dinner. — Y. M. CONFERENCE A conference of the Hartford Coun- ty Older Boys' of the Y. M. C. A. is being held in Wethersfleld today. It will also be held tomorrow. The local organization has chosen 30 delegates to attend who will represent all the churches and schools. Lester Schaef- | fer, Harry Hancock, Harold Supernaut and A. A. Dorbuck will be the leaders for this city. Several prominent men b HHHEUOERLBLCOG HTOOOBODBOLIHIDODBHLOVVE 50c to $2.00. = lEasterfi Millinery | f"“,""j : 'SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY. Big Sale of Children’s Hats The Best Values You Ever Saw . ?2special purchase of 1,000 Fine Quality Milan Hats for Children from years. ; 4 These are the most wonderful Hats anybody has ever offered, in qua ity, style and price; all colors are represented, solid and in combination. The would sell up to $5.00 in most stores. REMEMBER, when they are gone you will never see their equal—at the price. Eastern Millinery Co. 133 MAIN STREET