New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 5

NEW BERITAIN DAILY HERALD, 192y Arrinicl;l;-nrawing » WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, [with more {felling effect that news- chanical efficiency and a legisiative | the expert to supervise legislation affect- | cun continue preaching adoption of & new agreement (‘over—] A RANT WN ing wages and working conditions. apers Willlam A. Thompson of the Texas H 1 of optimism.” While the outlook in print market may be regarded as im- pop pEHERAT, AGENT publishers vie has been pointed out may VS LIQUOR FINE | | ing Street Man Had Lucrative Side Line, Police Olaim | fine of #100 and cosis was lm- pd today upon John Haydez, rietor of a reslaurant at the r of Spring and Unlon streel verly the Laria cafe Sergeant C. Hart found Hquor In the pl yusiniess last night. The polic proviously geceived a number roports coneerning Mict sales, anley Opinskl failed to appear gewor & charge of blooking a flie Fant dith his car. An order was | d for his nrrest so that he soighi equired to give bond Willinms Denles Charge. arged with the theft of funds he amount of $400 from Com- M, Veteran corps, Frea L. Wil- ha 13 Beymour street, put v‘lwh\rv Judge Coorge W fs morning. He denied the e. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph (Woods expliined to the ‘court an audit is being made of the s held by Willams and there is uship company heads the own- ers’ delegation to the conference. while the unions are represented by Andrew Furuseth, for the seamen and firemen, and William §. Brown for the marinae g . BANKERS IN CONFERENCE Mutual Savings Banks Open Session in Philadelphia—Various ta Give “Addresses. Bankers Philadelphia, April 27.—The secona national conference of mutual sav- ings banks began here today with an invocation by Cardinal Dougherty and address of welcome by Mayor Moore of Philadelphia after which briet r ports of state savings banks associa- tions covering Connecticut, Mainc, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New d New York and the, asso- savings banks of Baltimore Jersey n cinted on, executive anks association of th state of New York, discussed “gavings educational publicity” deal- ing largely with the campaign being conducted by the New York state as- sociation. the mutual savings banks' was led by Jamea D. Garrett treasuver of the ossiIlity that another alleged will Be charged. He bhe continued umtil next morning and that ‘the pre $500 he Increased io 0. Fiis motion was accepte e accused has beén out of for the past 13 days. THe ied last night at hie home pour street about 11 o'elock, on nrrunt made out April 18 He g hisx Innocence ,and denied absenee from the city had do with the apparent &0 on hix books, lams uhins to have been be- he entire company with a state- that he had been robbed of and states that thy corps ¢ d his offoer to make up what heen taken provided he was time He claims n that there has been on his part. The e explains, i« in his posses- sinee he has found it advisable ¢ carh on hand for the o corps. cnse Aoy bhond of the vas his bhing to ILDREN SELECT HEIR NEW FATHER or Had Licenses 1o Be Wed to wo Old Sweethearts, and Each Fought for Her, ughkoepsie, April 27.—Two chil- solected a stepfather when thelr id mother was In & quandary as jhich of two sweethearts of other #he would ucceptias her second nd e woman i Mrs. Victoria Zina. children are Glovanni, 7 years farid ' Vietorin 9. The suitors are lo Frizzno and Antonio Doslo. # had obtained marriage Heenses both men. Ad the Italian cus- s that a license constitutes a civ- rringe, the men quarrelled bit- at the woman's home, each her as hin wite. plico called and Mra, taken into custody for safe ng. Judge Lyons asked her to her choles. She ¢onsulted the sters and Frizzno won. The lage will tuke place here Satur- were BEK TO AVERT STRIKE. ng Board Head and Other Of- Confer With Union Leadors, hington, April 27.—In an effort Jort the threatened strike of ma- orkers set for May 1, Chairman pn of the Shipping Board had today, representatives of these s and the owners and opera- lof American steamships for a rence. He hoped to obtain waked that | needs | A discussion of ‘‘modernization o! Central Savings bank of Baltimore. CLEAN-UP AT COLLEGE Students { | ! New Humpshive College Spend Day Making Tmprovements Campus and Grounds, wrham, N, H., This was New Hampshire v at New Hampshire college, y in which classes are abandone nually and I‘un.l all students in work of material improvement, with teams and materials the 800 undergraduates from books to building and \round ! | turned - | repairs in various jobs on the campus | and college grounds. | Construction of a road, to the | prospective site of a natlonal am- ! phi theater: the completion of a new baseball field, the diamond for which was laid out on New Hampshire day a year ago; the budding of two tennis courts; extension of the present athle- tic fleld across a stream and through a belt of woods: a clean-up of the | campus and the preparation of a new wirls’ athletic field, were among the projects of the 4. BAPTISTS OPPOSE BLUE LAW. [)um-nor« in Baltimore Against Sab- bath Enforcement by Law. | Baltimere, Md., April 27.—Action by the Baptist ministers in declaring that they were opposed to cfforts to enforee Sabbath observance by law or thus to Impose uny other religious ob- ligation upon the people of the state ctiused some stir yesterday among the more extreme advocates of blue laws. | Joshua Levering, president of the Lord's Day Alliahce, says the action of the Baptist ministers is not surpris- ing to any good Baptist, who should know that hls Church has always ! stood for divorcement of Church and State, and would therefore be the last to urge any move to make the Church und State one. Among the Baptist ministers who spoke at the meeting were the Rev. Dr. Joséph Emerson Hicks of the First Baptist church, who sald that, while he was opposed to baseball and other sports on Sunday,he felt that the ques- tion could not be settled, from a re- ligious standpoint, in a legislative way In ‘Mother's Medicine Chest. are standard remedies which have stood the test of time—remedies | which their mothers and grandmoth- ers _had used before them. Such is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, which for nearly fifty years has been helping the women of this country to overcome many forms of female fills: merit alone could have stood such a test of time and won such an enviable record. Gray Suede Pumps at $8.50 e've just received a great lot of ray Suede Pumps and Oxfords $8.50. Toes not too narrow and el are medium heights They're eat values at the prices and ey're Walk-Overs. DAVID MANNING’S % -Qrer Shoe Store * i} Cut in Prices Might Demoralize tin subscriptions or publishers should not be He u lishers the need of co-op. 20 in tions back to normaley and esp in s and surveys of ink and carbon blac view depletion of ¥ responsible for the u)m(‘lllnk sancly conducted “With tablished™ New CANNOT GO LOWER proving from he said, it that the market It n the may be temp nd 1a time ness which Newsprint Market hrow down wasteful W 7 has fature der in the newsprint market, T. Williams, president of the Am- wspaper Publishers’ as: 1wddress openin cn of thet hody today teld that newspaper rates allowed to descend per pub- ing with s world condi- York, April a possible the w tions must not temporary The oc the past nomic m cluded national conservation of 1920 he s fluctu: ged upon new. crnment and forces in restori bringing busines: cr economy in with a azainst resources ot tewtion admittedly bee t. . plies. of buslness. these fundame decla E ss of the ppointm e J Formerly Riker- Hegeman THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 to make reductions advertising prz methods the been ! structive advantage e newsprint manipula- | These rrende ions i activit were centered e said. zislation for of for : the newsprint market through gre use ation's standardization of w His suggegtions for extending mechanical engineer to T e - the news- | point” become dc n extent @ ome publish ' OF WHISKEY SUPPLY Cargo Picked Up Near Canadian Border rates b to all the | ces and bad | bolishment chief durin Is Quickly Taken Away hy the zained for eight cases of Scotch whisky, which one of their number \a brief time Saturday, but which was ! taken away from him by hig _during The liquor was found by I €0~ revenue officers in a motorboat strand- These ed at Windmill Point in Lake Cham- , a short distance from this town. n to start the boat, rred the liquor to an ind one of them started for { town with it. He had gone but a short {di when five men armed with H s and shotguns spran: out of a 1 mp and held him up. While some of them unloaded the whisky and hur- ried it ¢ mobile S r to continue ! nis jo v -e of the hold- up men has been found. advantages for ny in- the s stabilizing the office With 1, utomobi igh toward pro- sup- the AT LAST! FTER a lapse of several years, during which time it was impossible to offer the values quoted below, we resume the well known and popular Liggett's One Cent Sales. The plan is simple. You pay us our regular retail price for one ariicle and you get the second one for one cent only. The object frankly, is to maintain maximum production in our factories, so that we may be able to manufacture at ‘minimum cost and sell to you at 2 minimum price. Toilet Needs 40 Rexall Antiseptic Tooth Powder 2 for .35 Rexall Cream of Almonds. . .. 2 for .25 Rexall Tooth Paste .... 2 for 1.50 Bouquet Ramee Toilet —~ Water 2 for 1.51 .50 Bouquet Ramee Talcum Powder 2f0r .51 .25 Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder 207 .26 .15 Rexall Toilet Soap ..... 2for .16 .25 Klenzo Tar Soap ...... 2for .26 .50 Syta Rouge .. 2for .51 .25 Nailoid Polish (cake) .. 2for .26 .75 Hair Brush 2for .76 .25 Riker's Deodor for perspiration. ... 2for .26 .25 Peroxzone Cream 2for .26 .40 Ilasol Toilet Lotion.... 2for .41 41 .36 .26 1.00 Bouquet Ramee race Powd- 2 for 1.01 .50 Harmony Liquid Shamp. 2for .51 1.00 Lilac, Violet or Wisteria Toilet Water 2 for 1.01 .50 Syta Face Powder .. 2for .51 .50 Riker’s Violet Cerate ... 2for .51 .50 Klenzo Tooth Brush ... 2for .51 Food Specials The following items are sold in ourstores every week-end, Friday and Saturday. We quote them because they represent excellent values and fit into the One Cent Sale plan. 45 Coffee, (I pound) 45 Tea, (2 pound)....... .35 Cocoa, (Y, pound)i .38 Mayonnaise Dressing ... .19 Chocolate Pudding .35 Cake Chocolate (% pound) 2 for .30 Beef Cubes 2 for .35 Peanut Butter (10 os. jars) 2 for Medicines .50 Lesperine, Antiseptic Powder 2 for .51 $1.25 Rexall Iron & Cascara Tonic with Celery .. 2for 1.26 .50 Rexall Kidney Pills .... 2for .51 .25 Ko-Ko-Kas-Kets .... .. 2for .26 1.00 Rexall Syr. Hypo Comp. 2 for 1.01 1.50 Beef,Wine & Iron, Riker 2jfor 1.51 .45 Lithia Tabs., 5 gr. 50’s.. 2for .46 .50 Milk of Magnesia, Riker 2for .51 .69 Aspirin U.D.Co., 100 grains . 2 for .70 .20 Zinc Stearate, 1 0z...... 2for .21 .35 Blauds Pills, 100’s . 2for .36 .35 Cascara Tablets, 5 grs. 1005... 2for .36 .23 Phenolpthalein Laxative Tablets... 2for .24 .20 Soda Mint. Tabs. 100’s.. 2for .21 2,50 Maximum Hot Wat. Bot. 2for 2.51 2.50 Maximum Fount. Syr. 2 for 2.51 .30 for 6 Stork Nipples 12 for .31 .12 Zinc Oxide Adhesive . Plaster, 1 in. x 1yd. .... 2for .10 Elkay's Washing Compound.. 2 for .25 Red Cedar Compound .. 2 for .45 Cascade Envelopes, Pkgs of50 2 for .60 Cascade Linen Pound Paper 2 for .13 A1 .26 .46 .61 Candy .05 Liggett’s Spearmint Gum 2 for .05 Liggett’s Chocolate Al- mond Bars -+ 2for .10 Liggett’s Chocolate Almond Bars .13 Flor de Vallens Perfecto 2 5, .07 Nat’l Havana Smoker.. 2for .20 Alma Cigarettes, Pkg. of 10 .75 Bakelite Cigarette Tubes 2 for These Prices Do Not Include U. S. War Tax. had in his possession for | thiee | of superb flavor — ‘SALADA TEA has won the patronage of millions through i incomparable richness of flavor I/ h{amormnzfikbw When the bones ave gent vaised and " sondoribl supported in their proper wosition, the pain dis- appeans for all time. F you have fallen or lowered arches or other foot troubles such as weak ankies, distorted heel bones, callouses, etc., come and see the Wizard Foot Expert AT OUR STORE APRIL 28, 29,.39. ‘We have secured for the above dates, the services of a foot relief Expert, trained in the Wizard System of Foot Cotrection: Let him examine your stockinged foot free of charge. His ‘al:l:ll'e\:‘nx-mlnntmn and recommendation may not only bring e This store is headquarters for the famous These all-loather no metal devices are mads to re- lieve foot discomforts caused by callouses, lowered arches, distorted heel bones, etc. When properly fitted, they restore the bones to their natural posi- tion and thus remove the pressure and cause of pain. They are comfortably worn in the shoe and afford instant and lasting rellef. 0 SHOE BATTEY’S S0k, 267 MAIN STREET elief but prevent serious disability later. For the Porch, Sun Parl * Bungalow and Summer . Cottage WICKER FURNITURE finished soft brown French Walnut with estry upholstered seats and ba also French Gray with Blue B cushions. ¢ e FIBRE FURNITURE in - Bargi Brown, upholstered 'in Tapestry w loose seat cushions. (/‘HL\'F,SF, SEA GRASS FUR TURE. A great choice of ideas. C{ light, extremely comfortable and d able furniture. GENUINE OLD HICKORY FUR] TURE. Willow, Natural Peel Rat and Woven Split Reed Furnitul Secttees, Chairs, Nove) pieces and children’s models. ] Rockers, A strongly constructed COU HAMMOCK made of brown dy with National Link Spring. Special at You will find an abundant choice h alwgys.