New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 12

BEST PURE LARD 2 m 250 GEM NUT MARGARINE PURE FOOD For Saturday MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Pl'::(\‘l:'LTR:‘l: =g e 30c LEGS YOUNG FANCY RUMPS LAMB . VEAL ... 1 ROLLED 23 FOREQUARTER: \lll K FED [+ RO \.\ s CHUCK POT LAMB ROASTS 367 MAIN STREET, READ OUR PRICES AND COMPARE. OUR BETTER QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES IS A GUARAN! PERFECT SATISFACTION. LAMB LOINS TO ROAST ..... b 20C FANCY STEWING LAMB FRESH CUT LAMB CHOPS ,. VEAL CHOPS &Tl WING FRESH ROAST FRICASSEE PORK saGE e m 25¢ . m 20C : 15c¢ 1 2 ¢ Eggs amOT FRBESH m 28c ¥ K.\\ KFORTS ST FAT SALT PORK GUARANTEED BEST BRICK CHEESE = COMPOTND » e 1 ZICI Coffee = CHALLENGE NUT BUTTER 25¢ 1b PURE LUNCHEON COCOA LIBBY'S 1b 25¢ ' CHICKENS SPAR .. » 16¢ 18¢ FROM BEST WHOLE SOAP mx..cou 3 bars 1 7C SATA T 10c PEA BEANS .. 3 1 17C THE BEST FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES % FOWL (Fresh) 1 25c¢c FRESH PORK ROASTING SHOULDERS ... ™ 18c .... » 45¢ Shoulder STEAK b FRESH PORK CHOPS .. RAUND, PORTFRHOUSE, Stealk smmLory A M (Very Gooa Value) e b 33€ wo |b 20€ DINNER BLEND m 10c MILK FANCY SWEET CORNED BEEF can 17C CORN ..... 3 cans 21c P &G LARGE LETTUCE .. RIPE RADISHES 4 bch 10c HALLOWET DATES ™ 15c LARC COCOANUTS (‘M'h N' I SOLID CABBAGE .... Ib 5c¢ ROAST qt 10c¢ FRESH SPINACH . peck 13¢ NEW BEETS large beh 8c SEEDLESS R s .. 270 Lean Fresh Shoulders 16¢ 1b Fresh PORK to Roast Lean Smoked SHOULDERS 16¢ b Choice VEAL Extra Special 7to 12 A. M. Round, Sirloin, Short and Porterhouse STEAKS ......23c Ib Sugar Cured Prime Pot CORNED Roasts of FOWLS BEEF BEEF CHOPS 40c b 10c v 16¢ 1b 30c 1 = PORK e All Day Special SUGAR I With other Special 7 to 9 AL M. Ib Fresh HAMBURG 25¢ Milk Fed Fancy purchases 615c b Frankforts 20¢ 1 3 1b 59¢ Pure Pork Sau'fl'a'g'e‘s Corned Spare Ribs ..... Pork Kidneys Prime Shoulder Steaks ........ 25¢ 1h Fresh Hamburg ............. 18 Ib Eastern Lean Plate Beef . ekl 0ch b Sliced Beef Liver i5¢c b Roasts ..~ 0 W0 L WWIESET E Veal For Stewing ............ 15¢ Ib Veal For Pot Pie ............ 12¢ 1b Short Cut Legs ............. 25¢ 1b ; Choice Chops ......... ... 30c Genuine Solid Boneless Roasts . ... 32¢ 1h Saiie Forequarters ¥ 16¢ 1b Lamb For Stewmg s e 120 1B Fresh Guaranteed | ¢ Sugar Cured | Brookfield and Brookfield and Full Cream Gold Medal y EGGS BACON BUTTER CHEESE 31c¢ dozen 25¢ b in prints, 39¢ 1h COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF ALL FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABL ES .\ncy Fancy Tall Pink Evaporated P. &G, SALMON ) = PEAS and TOMATOES COEN SARDI? ’1‘()” PT [ SWIFT'S é 1 | Yale's Retiring President to Use MEXICAN OIL FIELDS COMMENDS SPIRIT ARE NOT DEPLETING OF ROTARY CLUBS ‘Such Reporls Are. Branded as International Convention Opens “Absurd and Unfounded” at Edinburgh, Scotland Edinburgh, Scotland, June 17.— Rev. M. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., today presented a banner to the Ro- tary club of Scotland at the interna- tional convention of Rotarians as a token of American good will. In presenting the gift he praised the spirit of Rotarians which he said was to serve the world—not to be served. This spirit, he said, was be- ginning to pervade, with its subtle beauty and irresistible force, the life of civilization. “Rotary,” he said, ‘“must represent human life with its eager enterprises, its vaulting ambitions and the divine yearnings and aspirations of its great, throbbing heart. s “In this interpretation I have ‘placed my emphasis upon the idea of¥repre- sentation. To my mind this is the genius of our English democracy. The continental democracy of the eigh- teenth century and the infantile cries of democracy in eastern Europe to- day are intensely individualistic. It is a babel of conflicting cries—‘con- fusion worse confounded’—each ut- tering the language of his own need, unconscious of the needs of others. “But if democracy ever pauses with individual assertion—no matter how fine may be the primary instinct of liberty which gave it utterance—it can only exchange tyranny for an- archy. “We have dared to cross the ocean to deliver to you a message from America. And we dare affirm that, better than any political party or any purely commercial organization, are we fitted to express our national spirit. “Rotary is American. But Rotary is just as truly British. Men of Glas- Mexico City, June 17.—Reports of depletion of Mex oil fields were described as surd and unfound- ed” by the treasury and commerce and industry departments of the Mex- ican government. Figures were made public showing that since 1910 pro- |duction of oil in Mexico has con- antly increased and that it was es- timated the total output for the present year would be more than two hundred and sixty million barrels. The total amount of crude petrol- eum on hand in Mexico at the end of was estimated at 8,828,039 barre The production for the first five months of the present year was given as follows: Ja February, 15,- 11,887; April, 18,614,790; approximately, 19,- 000,000. Exportations covering the same period were given in round numbers. They were: January, seventeen mi lion; February, March and April, fifteen million each and May, four- teen million. The total exportations for the five months were 77,098,600 barrels. Rafaele Alcerreca, chief of the pe- troleum department said in comment- ing on the situation: “Persons studying petroleum af- fairs must not confuse exportation with production since the increase or decrease of exportation is depend- ent on the circumstances of the mo- ment.” gow, this flag which I present to you HADLEY Tfl '][;[;UPY is never so beautiful nor so meaning- 9 ful as when it stands, as it does to- PIERS“N S lA day, where it can reflect the rich, re- gal red of yoar Union Jack while, at the same timdj it can catch the light of the radiant Stars.of Old Glory. Nor can its spirit ahd principles fing a per- fect expression in the Iife until they can find a perfect trans- lation in the language of the English- speaxing democracies of the world.” May, Relic of First Days of College WILL BE FOUGHT Credit Men Oppose Excess Prolit and Sales Tax New Haven, Conn., University's 1701, ticut ministers were the founding of a collegiate school to fit young men for sevice “in church and civil state.” Instruction was be- vear responsible for gun the same year at Saybrook with the Reverend Abraham Pierson as the first rector. . At the inauguration of James Row- land Angell as the fourteenth Yale president on Wednesday morning of| San Francisco, June 1%.—The Na- next week, President Arthur Twining|tional Association of Credit Men will Hadley, who retires after twenty-two|be asked in its annual °°"‘el“:;°" vears as the head of Yale University, |here tomorrow to adopt a r“;:e‘:i DL:; will occupy Rector Pierson's chair.|Placing it on "°C°r"‘l :“‘ ::3 ek o This relic of Yale's first administra-|Poth the Ofi‘(cesitgrox ax tion will be placed on the platform of |0 genera f”f et oot 15ite b Woolsey Hall, where the combined| 1Re report to . \ ; presented by Roy G. Elliott, of Chica- commencement and inausuration ex-|PYeSERLed BY RO L F oo B SHCT ercises are to be held on the morning | pogera; Taxation. In it the committee of the twenty-second. demands the repeal of the excess Simplicity and dignity will mark the profis tax and declares its opposition induction of Dr. Angell inta the office|t, the adoption of any form of gen- of president of Yale Universily. Pres-|eral sales or turn-over taxes. ident Hadley will deliver the induc-| In lieu of these taXes, the com- tion address. For the faculties, Di-|mittee proposed that the Association rector Russell H. Chittenden of the[of Credit Men adopt a r.esnlutlon re- Sheffield Scientific school, the senior|affirming its belief that income taxa- dean, will extend a welcome. Rresi-|tion ‘“should be the corner stgne of dent Abbott L. Lowell of Harvard|out federal system of taxation. . University will deliver the address of| The committee recommended tha 5 ; i _|the income tax be levied only on the welcome on behalf of other institu t6Bividuaistiandllfnot fon tions of learning. President Angell|lncome of indivi 5 e & R corporations as such. Iy \l\xll then present his inaugural ad- If. however, individuals permit dress. & tions to ac Several hundred officially designated ;‘;g’,;;’;‘r‘."t;;’;:;‘,(,?I,‘?fze e delegates from colleges, universities, organizations and thus attempt to learned societies and other educational|euqe the individul income tax, the institutions in this and foreign coun-|committee recommended that a tax tries will arrive in New Haven onlghould be imposed on the undistribut- Tuesday in time for the inauguration|eq earnings of the corporations. dinner that evening. Among the after| The resolution puts the committee dinner speakers on this occasion will|on record as heartily in accord with be Sir Robert Jones, So. D., LL. D,, of [the recommendations of Secretry of the University of Liverpool; President|the Treasury- Mellon, that the issue Mary Emma Woolley, Lits. D., L. H.|of tax-free securities should be re- D., LL. D., of Mount Holyoke College; | stricted. : President William H. P. Faunce, D.| In support of the resolution, the D., LL. D., of Brown University, and|Committee on Federal Taxation Principal Alfred E. 6tearns, Litt. D., argued that the excess profits’ tax of Phillips Academy, Andover lsJaisechic inatorySand st meulifico 2 et e : .| American business and that a sales or Although ‘the University Dramatic|(, TWCUlt ¢r wonld be an inequltable will present ‘Twelfth|. 2O/ ‘o s if it could not be as its annual commencement| pifted. If the business interests were play on the College Campus Saturday successful in shifting the sales tax en- m::h. the first official event of the|tirely on to the consumers, the com- ale commencement inauguration|mittee said, this would violat~ the ,xu)\ will be the delivering by Pres. principle of taxation in accordance Hadley of his last baccalaureate ad-|with ability to pay. dress in Woolsey Hall on Sunday morning. Tho College and Scientific School class day exercises will be held on Monday and the Alumni Advisory Board will hold its annual meeting that morning. Among the events of Tuesday will be the morning alumni| Paris, June 17.—Lord Curzon, meeting, at which President Hadley | British secretary of state for foreign will present to the graduates his last|afrairs arrived here today to confer tlernoon hasehall game. with Hape | With Promier Briand relative to prob- lems facing France and Great Brit- ard and the parade of reunion classes. s ®he concluding events on Wednesday|ain. Great interest was taken in his view of recent reports that will be the combined commencement- | visit in inauguration exercises,the luncheon in|Premier Lloyd George has decided the University dining hall to delegates|to confine his attention to home pol- and alumni and the reception tender- |itics, leaving foreign affairs to Lord | €@ by President and Mrs. Hadley and|Curzon. by President and Mrs. Angell to dele-| There was an impression that the gates, graduates, their families and in- [Fntente between Great Britain and vited guests. France of late has relaxed to a cer- Indications point to a notable Yale|tain extent and that it was Lord occasion. Curzon’s business to seek, with M. Briand to tighten the bonds between the two countries. CURZON IN PARIS. Lloyd George Is Confining His At- tention to Politics at Home. e R TROUBLE IN LONDON, e it Signal Boxes Burned by Unknown People, TICKET SPECULATORS. Reading, Pa., June 17.—Joseph Schwartz, and Wm. J. Morrow, both of Philadelphia, were arrested here today on a' charge of selling coun- 'er!mt Ucket\; for the Demp\ey Car- ed th ey ARRE{T London, June 17.—Several rajlway signal around London were buriled last night by parties of men boxes f men) WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES | ' MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN Unequalled for All Around Summer Wear . The New Sport Suits of Fine Worsted Jersey We know of no suit as practical or nearly as smart. as these suits. We are showing a splendid collection ranging “"$14.98$29.50 "~ Do You Wear “Hand - Made” Blouses? It would be a pleasure for us to show you the new beauties that arrived this week. Each one pleasmgly different—many are efieeh trimmed with pretty laces—others have just of drawn work—materials of the finest quality. We have them as cheap as $3.98 Others from $4.98.to $8.98 In Crisp New Models -» Stunning Summer Dresses fashioned 6f Gingham—Organdie—Linen. ; . Like everyone—you’ll say “the styles this season are prettier than ever,” when you see them. Priced from i $4.98 up to $24.98 each Seen the NEW SLIP-OVER DRESSES? They’re all the rage just now. White shadow-proof—Petticoat? So much in demand for wear with summer dresses. Priced from $1.98 to $3.98 each. Made of washable satinette with double panel front and back. Another shipment just received ‘HandMade’ Muslin Nightgowns We have marked them same as last lot ( $2.98 each \ Carefully made of fine nainsook exquisitely embroidered—so pretty— 4 i so delightfully individual. TheSweater theyare allbuying “The New Bramley Style" They sell at $3.98 each made of fine quality wool yarn in a wide range of colors to choose from. See them in our show window. TO THOSE WHO CROCHET We would like to show you the new “Royal Society” Silk Twist for sweaters The colors are wonderful—the quality the finest it sells for