New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 8

TTON MFRS. MEET nnal Comvention Opens u|| piphin—1,000 Mills Reported ! Iphin, May onvention of The _-:.n|| the American | anufacturers opened here to- « + who in attend- ! ections of the south reported most of the mills but many of them only on | Adam N |',[ of the association, reported | t 1,000 mills are produc- | o the slump in business. those who weore scheduled today were John Hays Ham- | hose subject was foreign br. Hollis Godfrey, president of Charlotte, of Drexel Institute, | Lincoln Street Schoot and A. W. Mc- Lean, director of the war fsance g poration. HOLD FINAK SOCTAL. Parents and Teachers' Asso. Ends Season. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 27, BLAZTS 25 CONFIRMED. : Scmate Now Free to Clear Up Other I Prohibition Problems. Last cvening's concluded a series of | the year Aft- very successful meetings for of the Lincoln school association. er a supper served by Mrs. A. Bull and her helpers the meeting was | called to order the president, 1o M. Holmes. Reports showed splen- did work accomplished during the last two years through the cfforts of the retiring officers. The school has been given a complete equipment for serving supper to 200 guests at a cost about $350. Fifty dollars was ted to complete the payment for a wet of stercographs for the school. The meeting closed with the election of officers. HE D. MILLER CO. 26 CHURCH ST. Ladies’ Futurist Undergarments. Sanitas for walls at a low price. Ladies’ Silk Hose, 75¢, 98¢, $1.125, $1.75. Ladies’ Mercerized Hose, 29¢, 35¢, 45¢, 50c. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 12¥;¢ pair. Voiles 25¢ to 69¢ a yard. Bates Gingham, 27-in. Children’s Hose 12V5¢ wide, 17¢ yard. to 25¢ a pair. Men's Hose 1215¢ to 69c. Men's Shirts and Pants 45¢ to 875c. Men's Union Suits 98¢ to $1.50. New line of long Curtains $1.25 to $5.50 a pair. Oil Opaque Shades, Saturday 59c. Linoleum Rugs 9x12, $17.00. Best Printed Linoleums 875¢ square yard. Rugs $8.00 to $50.00. Awning cloth. Best quality, ped 6214 ¢ a yard. e Sovereigns blue and brown TradingCo.,Inc. DUALITY FOOD PURVEYORS” 160 Main Street kt Tub Butter .. 36¢ bokfield Butter , 38¢ sh Eggs cy Coffee .. to Soup ident Flour .. $1.50 ld Medal Flour $1.40 nned Pineapple 40c ned Peaches .. 30¢ k Crackers 5 otato Salad 18¢ Fruits and Vegetables Calves’ Liver Native Fowl Native Broilers Lean Pork Roasts Fresh Hamburg Pocket Tripe Ham Shanks Lean Salt Pork Delicatessen Specialties We Deliver the Goods. | | Washington, May 27.—Confirmation by the senate late yesterday of David H. Blair of Winston-Salem, N. C., to be commissioner of internal revenue, is expected to result in the speedy clearing up of a number of important matters. These include a multitude of tax problems and a number of pro- hibition enforcement questions among which are regulations to cover sale of beer for medical purposes and sacra- mental wine. Another matter is that of the number of liquor prescriptions a physician may write in a specified time. Mr. Blair's nomination was con. firmed yesterday by a vote of 59 to 15, eight democrat and seven republican senators opposing. TERMS NOT AOCCEPTABLE. Little Hope That Today’s Conference Will End British Strike. ,London, May 27.—British mipe own- ers and representatives of the Miners’ Federation of Great Britain met Premier Lloyd George here today for the purpose of discussing proposals for reaching a settlement of the min- ers’ strike which began two months ago. It was understood the mine owners had prepared terms for pres- entation at today's conference but there seemed to be little hope that they would be found acceptable. The leaders of the Miners’ Federa- tion held a preliminary meeting here vesterday and it was understood the delegates of the federation present at today's conference would not be em- powered definitely to terms submitted. accept any LEAVES FOR VIENNA. Burleson Is Touring Europe in Inter- ests of Cotton Traders. Berlin, May 26 (By Associated Press).—Albert S. Burleson, former . S. postmaster general, who for sev- eral weeks has been investigating the possibilities of the cotton market in Germany, started for Vienna today. ! While Mr. Burleson was hopeful that considerable amounts of Ameri- can cotton could be sold in Germany in the near future, he said the inabil- ity of German manufacturers to find a market for more than 2§ p-r cent. of the normal output because of the reduced buying power of consumers | in central Europe, made the situation difficult. BRITISH GOVT. LAX . Has Not Submitted to Parliament Cer- tain Facts of Labor Conference. London, May 27.—The attention of the house of commons was called to- day to the fact that the British gov- ernment had not submitted to parlia- | ment certain conventions adopted by 1 | | WASHINGTO |l‘rovldrnce will meet here tonight in the international labor conference at Washington in 1919. This action was taken by George Nicoll Barnes of Glasgow who moved that “in the opinion of this house the convention adopted at the interna- tional labor conference of tae League of Nations should be submijted to parliament as a competent authority. ' ‘W YORK AIR MOIL SERVICE TO BE DROPPED Washington., May The Wash- ington-New York g 1 route will be abandoned after May 31, Postmast- et General Hayes announces. Urgent necessity for economy and the fact | that means of continuing the depart- ment's experiments “with air mails would be afforded by the New York- San Franeisco rout, were given as the | reasons for the decision. H HERMAN VS. MONTREAL. Boston, May 27.—Pcte Herman of | New Orleans, form bantamweight champion, and Young Montreal of a ten round bout at Braves' Field. The match is a return engagement, | Montreal having won a decision pre- | viously. Three special trains will | bring Rhode Island fight fans to the city. Joe Lynch, present title holder, will view the contest from the rins3 | side. Announcing National Sales Week Of The Sellers Kitchen Cabinets “THE BEST SERVANT IN YOUR HOUSE” ! Jorn Hennessey and William Fowler. | First church chapel, Tuesday evening, | Misses Fazel Harris, | lund, | Irene Markham Healtthoung' *‘Womanhood THE tendency to constipation begins with girls as the, approach maturity, and that is ll'mlhne the mother: -bvll"lleh that the impertant function of deily elimination is regular and normal. Many thousands of mothers who - havedaughters will tell yoa they give only Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A teaspoonful is sufficient to relieve constipation andits commoner symp- toms such as headache, bad breath, biliousness, loss of appetite and rest- less sleep, Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple In berbs with pepsin and pleasantdasting aromatics, and 2 -hw-eenc bottle is enough for many tht mfll‘on bottles were stores year, the u‘- of the kind iu lhe ‘world, . Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market thirty years and there must be genuine merit behind it to develop 30 large and steady a sale. Buy a bottle today and you will quickly see why it is o popular. TRY IT FREE Send m name and address dndlunllsfl\dymcafveewialbadc of mvSyrupP Address me Dr. W.B. c«u« L 'sWashington St., Monicello, Il now and then needs a lamm-c. it is well to know the best. Write me today. | Deaths and Funerals Mrs: John Wedlake. Ars, John Wedlake died yesterday at her home, 80 North Third street, Meriden, after an illness of five weeks. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock (daylight saving time). Mrs. Wedlake was 66 years of age and epent her girlhood in New Brit- ain. She is survived by a son, Wil- liam J. Wedlake, and three grand- children of this city. She also leaves two brothers, William Bishop of New Britain and John Bishop of Spring- field, Mass., and two sisters, Mrs. Wil- liam Oldershaw of Brooklyn and Mrs. Mark Cashmore of New Britain. | l % i Mrs. John Frawley. The funeral of Mrs. John Frawley was held at 9 o’clock this morning at | St. Joseph's church. Rev, Patrick Daly was the celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass; Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan was deacon; and Rev. Thomas laden, was sub-deacon. The pall bearers were Michael Frawley, Robert Frawley, Thomas Frawley, John Farr, The flower bearers were William Ol- son, Edward F ley, Fred Jones and Thomas Claug ey. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. PUPILS’ RECITAL. Theron W. Hart Arranges Annual Event at First Church Chapel. The pupils of Theron W. Hart will give their annual piano recital in the June 14. Mrs. Merwin H. Tuttle, contralto, will be the soloist and the following stydents will play: *The Florence Ost- | Lily Calumback, | and Messrs. Lee, | Paulmunn, Warren Hale, Howard ; Stephenson and John Marsland. Admission will be by invitation only and former pupils may receive same by applying at the studio. Liela Mills, 1921. THE NEW BRITAIN® MARKET €0.- NUALITY GOODS AT u, 3i18 MAINST ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 2_4_§5 Biscuit 3 packages PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF ROAST PORK (not frozen) ROAST VEAL SMOKED SHOULDERS ... LEGS OF SPRING LAMB COTTAGE HAMS LEAN BONELESS POT ROAST . ... CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK FRESH KILLED FOWL . .. LEAN CORNED BEEF .. LEAN PLATE BEEF FRESH SHOULDERS FRESH CUT HAMBURG .. FRANKFORTS SPERRY & BARNES BACON SALT PORK CHOICE LOIN STEAKS, well trimmed Fresh Made Creamery h 35¢ EGGS PURE LARD .... PEANUT BUTTER, 1b 19¢ DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR SARDINES (in oil) CORN FLAKES TUNA FISH CAMPBELL’S SOUPS . ... RINSO COCOANUT .... 5 SLICED OX TONGUE .. 2 b 25¢ EVAPORATED MILK CHALLENGE MILK . ... EAGLE MILK EARLY JUNE PEAS .. LUX TOILET PAPER . LUNCH TONGUE STRAWBERRIES (Plenty of them.) . package 10c . 7 rolls 25¢ Large Ripe BANANAS PINEAPPLES 27¢ doz. ’ 15¢ each FANCY GREEN MT. POTATOES, pk 23c FANCY GRAPEFRUIT ... 10c and 3 for 25c Fancy Large S FING PEPPERS, Bermuda Onions .. 4 1b 25¢ 7c and 10c Head Lettuce . ... each 10c Waxed Beans qt. 18c. Spinach New Potatoes, 2 qfa. Fresh Sweet Peas . doz. 27¢ Fancy Celery in qt. 131: LARGE JUICY LEMONS Qulck Results---Herald Classlfxed Advts Connecticut Fruit and Vegetable Oppoqte Rap tael’s TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Five room tenement, sec- ond floor, all improvements. In- quire 36 Conngrtoh Et. 3-27-6dx -~ The World’s Big Sto:. * TR, Rhubarb- ' MAIN STREET l Ma rket SPECIAL FROM 8TO11 A M. Maine Potatoes RASPBERRY JAM, ib 15¢ LARGE SWEET NAVEL ORANGES, % g ! I <] FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. 15 pounds Come in and See It Demonstrated May 28th to June 4th Home F Most Convenient Kitchen Cabinet OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE.—LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST: Green Beans, Beets, Carrots, ‘Cucumbers, Celery, Cabbage, Cauliflower, E Plants, Kale, Peppers, Parsnips, Parsley, Peas, Squash, Turnips, = Curly Lettuce, Lettuce, Wax Beans, 8, Watermelons, Peaches, Clcebmherrles, Strawberries, Grape m%