New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 14

DUCERS BLAMED | OR BAD MARKETS, ol Meat Packers' Institute Addresses Committee hington, May ¢ tuations livestsock marrket arve largely and inefMcient producers in ing thelr products, Thomas k. w Chicago ent of the of American Meat Packers, he house committee AgTi- today real ole the unsclentiflc employea by on the base of so much a trouble at question is not as It In a he in appeear- to Norris-Me the packing problem Ma the control problem, op i ition bill to 00 packing com- the Institute, ommittee that wrt proposed divert the ustry n America ner efforts ndjust itself anged and difficult situation Morris-McLaughlin bill den] with or problem of the public Jeing ror the which compri iison told the jon of the single | he Ive pro- Heo radical and powers to & commis- up orm of gov- otism over private s which he destructive ate Initiative and individual The measure, Mr. Wilson creant commis- prineipal duties would be much of the work performed by the de- agriculture and other agencles at an enor- without benefit ‘o asserted that the iIn- was supervised and et more laws than nny \dustry in the country. rhole scheme of the preposed jon, he sald, seemed to | be ted upon the idea of penaliz- packers »me unproven uginary offense of the past or kle them because of the fear ight exercise some llegal n the future s comparing earnings of pkers with earnings of other os wore presented by Mr he declured other indus- making much greater than the men. During safd, the five larger packers d a profit of about 19 cents \ animal slaughtered by them t about 87 per cent of every eceived by the packers went tock producers. The falling , does not PNOM b or consumin hat by onary would tal d delegatin would 14 another ate being nt of ental jost and He already by the and ore meat CITY ITEMS. Victrolas, records at Pierce's.—advt. Women voters of the Third ward are especially urged to attend the annua! meeting of the Third Ward Republican club on Tuesday evening at republican headquarters in Booth’s block. Aipha Tota C. A.—Friday orchestra—advt. Members of the Third Ward Re- publican club have received letters from President A. F. Corbin to the effect that there will be an important meeting next week Tuesday at the G. O. P. headquarters. Officers and com- mittees will be elected and delegates appointed to repr ent the club in the Consolidated Ward club. off in export ¢amand, decreased meat consumptan per capita in the! United States, increase in vaemploy- | ment and decrease in puichacing power; the development of thrift T consumers’ buying and the gener: decline in commodity values and general deflation were ascribed by the !nstitute president as reasons for the dceline in prices of livestock and | meate. Epsilon dance—Y. W. evening—Chapman’s NEW LOYAITY PLEDGE. - Inter-racial Organizations Submit | Text to President Harding. May 6.— A renewed ! pledge of loyalty and patriotic se fce on the part of foreign born cl zens, was brought to President Hard- ing today by a delegation represent- ing 21 of the racial conference com- Secure your tickets now for the mittee of the Inter-racial council of [ New Britain Choral society “Spring New York The purpose of the visit | Festival concert, Wednesday even- was sald to be to promote mutual un- | ing, May 18 ivt. derstanding between the foreign born The adult confirmation cla and other citizens of the country and | meet at St. Joseph's tonight at not to discuss detalls of the present | @ clock. or proposed immigration legislation.| You don't get the chanca every day Members of the delegation presented | t0 buy furniture at h low cost! J. a memorfal urging that those who Smoke Sale ends tomor- have become natsgalized be given full Main St vt opportunity to accommodate them- Cornelius J. Curr home from selves to the American social system | St Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, and be treated sympathetically by New York, for a few . e Anatieaes Britain's Greatest Furniture Home Furnishing Co.—advt. Washington, will 7:39 Eisenberg's row. 308 1S, na- - PROBABLE T. B. RATE. In the transcript of Dr. Irvin's pory to the Tuberculosis Relief so- ciety, an error was made causing the prpbable tuberculosis rate to be fig- yred 10 per cent instead of one | per nt The corrected report is: Running expenses and relief, $9,949; costg of advanced cases, $73.730; costs | ot early clinical cases, $201,480; cost of deaths, $205,000; cost of funerals, $5,100: cost on Framingham basis less clinical cases, $1,460; total minimum expense (0 community, $496,719. Best coffee 3 Bros. —advt Ibs. $1.00.—Russell ARMORY DEDICATION. Governor Lake and Stafft Will Attend Cere es in Ansonia This Evening. May 6.—Governor Lake and staff and military officers from all over the state are expected to be present tonight at the opening of the new armory which has been built | here at an expense of $174,000. Hon. C. F. Brooker heads the reception committee and the governor and oth- er guests will be entertained at the rooms of the Manufacturers' club, The ceremonies will be informal, no speeches being planned. There will | be music by the band of the fifth regiment, C. 8. G., and an orchestra | has been engaged to furnish music for a dance which the people of the | entire community are expected to at- tena. Ansonia, All o’ the Wheat BREAD P o Per Loaf 15c. MARINERS IO(‘K;; our CUSTARD PIE oS ANGEL CAKE Each 30c British Ship Companics Cut Certain Workers 17 Per Cent. In Wages. London, Ma 6.—A lockout of 30,000 seagoing stewards and cooks began today, this step being taken by ship- ping companies because of the men's refusal to accept a wage cut of about 17 per cent. The lockout may inte:- fere with the comfort of steamship passengers but owners of vessels are said to be confident that all vacancies | can be easily filled. - - ) - "~ GOLF MATCH SATURDAY Yale University Team to Competo withh Shuttle Meadow Players To- morrow at Local Links. It was announced at the Shuttla Meadow Country club today that all preparations were made for the golf match Saturday with the Yale golf team of ten men. Manager Willlam Sweeney expects that the local aggre- gation will have a hard time besuing the college team as Yale recently du- feated the crack Columbia University team and the New Haven Country club. It was also stated that Yale is expected to run away with honors at the intercollegiate match at Green- wich this June. Oxford and Cam- bridge Universities of England will be at this match. Among the Yale play- ers are: Jesse Sweetser, present in- tercollegiate champion: C. W. Bush, runner up in the Ohio State match last year; Captain Scott and Man- ager Buffinton. The Shuttle Meadow club’s five teams are: G. P. Hart anda W. J. Sweeney; M. S. Hart and D. A. Man- ning; H. S. Redfield and Percy Rock- well; A. D. Dodge and H. H. Whaples; H. H. Humphries and T. B. Stanley. There will be a dinner dance after the match for the entertainment of the guests. — Pure lard 1llc Ib.—Russell Bros.— advt. —_— SHIP LEAVES NEW YORK. New York, May 6.—The shipping board steamer Callao left early today for Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires. Other American steamers departing were the Arapahoe for Jacksonville, Eastern Crown for Auckland, and F. P. Barstow for Mexican ports. Strictly fresh native eggs, 2% doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. Saturday Special New-Maid POUND CAKE Per Cut 25c¢. DOUGHNUTS Plain, Per Dozen 15¢ Jelly, Per Dozen 20c Let Us Do Your Baking. Parker - Buckey Baking Co. NO. 14 WINTER STREET AY CUT PRICE SALE SHIRTS value $3 $1.00 Men’s Hose 6 pairs for - $1.00 VALUY. $i1.50, The Spot Light Is on the Value Given As Never Before More is expected of everybody now-a-days. Bu ss Is learning to cut out waste. Men give more thought to what they are buying and insist upon getting full value for their money. They look at both sides of a dollar before they let go of it, and try to make both sides work. BUYING LOW FOR SPOT CASH SELLING THE SAME WAY | We Can Afford to Give So Much More for the Money, THAN ANY OTHER STORE CAN THAT OUR GREATER VALUE GIVING IS BEYOND ALL QUESTION OF DOUBT. Men of unlimited means can afford to take chances, but if $19.00 or $27.50 Is your limit yon'd better play safe and comie here, W show you between 400 and 500 styles in Sults at $19.00 or $27 alone, All correctly styled and finely tailored. From strictly all wool Fabrics in the most wanted patterns. YOU will save $10.00 to $15.00 on Every Suit you buy here. For Saturday Only Suits $19:$27.50 FOR GOOD VALUE “WATCH FOR THE OF THE HUB" ) FOR GOOD VALUE “WATCH FOR THE SIGN OF THI HUB” c IGN CLOTHING 39”IFMAIN sT. CO ., NEW BRITAIN ORTHE MAN wiO KNOWS TROUSERS $2.50 value $4 BOYS’ SUITS All Wool Blue Serge $6.95 * value $10 150 DERY HONORDD . - Saturday Specialg New Orleans Mocha Layers . .. ... 30c ead Fresh Made Round Crullers . .. ... 18c dof Cottage Cheese. : Fresh Roasted Scotch Hams. : Baby Mixed Hard Candies ......... 39cIj Our Store Is Open Until 6:30 p. m| Saturday. HALLINAN e ———— ) ARCADE STUDIQ | e Elected Head of St. Jeanne de Baptist Society Last Night—Other Officers— To Observe Patriot’s Day. At a meeting of St. Jeanne de Bap- tiste society held last night at the hail on Church street, the following officers were electéd: President, Alsid Dery;* Vvice-president. Ernest Sorel; cor- responding secretary, Ieon Valliers: assistant secretary, Alfonse LaFlamme - financial secretary, Ceril Routhler; treasurer, Arthur Benoit, and master cf ceremonies, William F. Roy. It was voted to install the officers the second of June. On the evening of May 24 the entire organization will meet to do honor to Adam Bollard, the | famous French Canadian Indian fighter | who defended, with fifteen men, the city of Quebgc in a one-sided battle against | the Indians. The occasion is Bollard's | 278th anniversary, and the battle which | made him famous took place 250 years | ago. A patriots’ day will be observed ' May 24th among the French Canadians, | n.nd every French society in the United States will also observe the day. Quick Results---Herald Classified LLE<kNC - ~ ce 2 BATTEY’S SHOE SHOP 267 Main Street ¢ Exclusive Agents 'REG. US. PAT. OFF. .T.G.P. CO. Take style for granted—and fit and wutter eomfort——-’l"h 8 things you can see and feel in Queen Quality Shoes. But their greatest virtue is invisible. Your neighbor can tell you it is there. You; yourself will know it as soon as you have worn them. It is manufacturing honesty—the thing that makes “Queen Quality” Shoes hold their ?rig'inal graceful shape, which causes them to support your foot at every point and allows you to walk gracefully, which puts fine material and workmanship into every pair—the thing that makes “Queen Quality” Shoes wear longer. Pick any style which suits your fancy—Pumps or Oxfords— Wear them with complete confidence that BATTEY’S reasonablg price will turn into the greatest shoe value you ever had. i New sport models, 2-tone brown, black or white, tan and white, gray & black, Russia Calf, Black Calf and Kid, tan and brown kid, ete. Florsheim Shoes for Men Women’s Russian Calf Thread Silk Hose $1.00 pr. ~ Men’s Hose 5 pairs for $1.00. BATTEY’S’