New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 10

lhm u‘.m.. ind pre: a telegram from etary to Eamonn sident of the Irish re- Yhich said “nothing but ht boycott can restrain Brit- ominations other hand ded by Peter prepared to vote ott and support the which they submitted. 4 public 2 secr I'v 4A|l ra public | water OTH CLAIN VI[IT[]RY‘ e S— | ©On the ponents for A. F. of L. Presn""""’“ ey Sure of Success at Election "™ 2 BILL TO STOP ALL [ | — & WOMEN “CIG” USERS th Yenve gner both Jok nt of the United St and Samuel the pres peed toda for it |Washington Measure Proposes $25 were wen t HAS MORE THAN 200 (Continued (rcvm1 First Page.) Abetz, Adamaitis. Walter Nathan Adolph: Edward; Adelman, Marcus: Ahern, Clifford James: Allison, Syd- ney: Anderson, Ebba Louise: Ander- son, Ellen Elizabeth: Anderson, Faith Helen: Anderson, Hildur Judith; Ap- pel, Leonard Solomon; Austin, Laurence George Bacon, Dorothy Stowe: Robert Bradley; Bardeck Anna Bacon, Fine and Thent $100 Per LD Cony it Cigarette. June 21.—"Female not smoke cigarettes o Representative on of Mississippi ‘told which he introduced bill would fine wom- first time they were in a public place arette for each sub- The same fines to the proprietors of which Representative defined in detail in his Paul B. Jo |them terday bill The the oking per ciga y offense would apply | public pla Johnson has bill He said ye long objected to public, but the night when he treet front of in a | ve the | ey he Le ¢ | Amalgamat ¢ tion « 1 and orl e. mill Iter nea added f iror afternoon he had ing women smoke last straw came was walking on a moving pic- terday wnd last |F in theater And 1 arette le heir ma Mt aw a young lady take a of the hand of the was walking with and hin out arpent either t man sh puff herself. Smokipng is even | whisky women | Johnson in discussing his “The at college learn moke then.they go home teach the other girls, so moking women is constant- the increase,” he continued. It is a bad thing and is going contaminate the race. A woman moke and nurses her child the evil effects of smoking. “worse than Representative bill how he election 14 be he for said irls ar it made Friday most th impor t i me | and to | that by comm ly on committe prt tavorably for a boyee L and would adopt the the {to INVITATION TO U. S. |HAS GONE ELSEWHERE to thy f npathizer ed that conven borti will atte repudiate Note Asking Representation at White Confercnce of League Yet Received. Slave Not June 21, (By Associated s).—An invitation from the ue of nations to the United States to participate in the “white slave conference here in July has gone istray between the league offices in this city and Washington. The league ha postal receipt for the registered letter containing the in- vitation but the letter never reached Washington Controversial protests lodged Albania regarding | ting relief, I had al- | s asaspsagis tiers of that country most gi’-n up hopes wh‘ \‘mv ‘]"Y"‘r ,E‘:.l, the council of the league at ex- me of Lydia E.Pink. |ecutive sessions today. It was ex- Hham’'s Veontah.e |pected the dispute between Poland M Com pound, and |and Lithuania relative to the future i nowing thatshe had | status of the city of Vilna and the | really beenhelpedby [surrcunding country also would be {it, 1 purch: it. 1 |taken up i i #il was unable todo my The consultative commission is ex- work at that time, amining the military situation In u‘rnl\ing geveral bottles of the |Hungary in connection with the ap- able Compound I can now do any- | plication of that country for admis- about the house or farm that ion to the league. n should do. I have a four month HAR_vAifij cl:A_gg_DAY by that is the healthiest and big- paby for his age that | Festivities Today Take up all Time of Trec Geney Pre leag IDE AND BACK sed by Woman’s Ills and by Lydia E.Pinkham’s egetable Compound fton, Pa. mation and pains ‘ qul back Swi ‘1 was troubled with in my sides and After doctor with differen: and not get hearings relative to with the league by Greek and Jugo- upon the fron- were continued ing doctore 31 Slav I am willing for my let 'or a testimonial to tell other suf- women how much your medici pne for me, as 1 give Lydia E. B am’s Vegetable Compound all the Nty , "' — Mrs. BLAIR L. FISHER,R.D.1, Ex 7, Grafton, Pa. : king early and late—lifting, . and the heaviest of houshold -is it any wonder that it results in iches and kindred ills. But every n who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did I profit by h experience and | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable und a fair triai Classmen—Secret Are Held. Mass., occupied ises June 21.—Class the attention seniors today. After at- the last time in their the students dismissed r.minds for the day the seri- ous side of the commencement and their attention to the various lass day features The college yard, scene of much of the making, was open only to [l Within the decorated and friends joined their ceremonies. held in ambridge, festivitie Harvard tending chapel ollege career day ' from th | Bave merry- holde ure relatives the et e th senjors in formal exercises were theater where William S. Jr.. of Davenport, Ia., de- class oration and Francis h of New York read the A class ode written by Deturenne of Seattle, Wash the afternoon secret tree held about an ancient m near Holden chapel in the college 1um | Holbrook resh Fish " by David T. W. McCord of A the d Is Here ;B BEST MILK S ePlaceto: plect Your i cla poem Then the ecene shifted to the where the ivy oration was illld I"ill(‘ Quulily. rded with confetti and stream- ers of vari-colored paper. FOR BABY om lOr; 12¢ | 12¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 18:1 did Shore ook Flounders e Blue Fish Bass Haddock Island Porgies Fish Steak Iport Cod Long Island Sea Trout 25¢ Isl Fi Mackerel Codfish Gen Cheeks S) and ine Fel ot River erel, Halibut, | Neck ( Live and hell Crabs ¢ e are open till 9 o’clock Thursday Evening. PasTeuRIZED milk h is dangerous MILK contains that may that are ren- ONE method, AW nd large numbers of g s lams Steamer rm its life harmle germs only ) wreck Lobster, g ASTEURIZED MILK young and old—it ig really it handled with ALSO PAS. absolutely OUR safe for afe because not alone does come cows and but it making from healthy anitary is TEURIZED, care, it oore’s Fis | Marion, Mari; Bates, Mildred Eleanor; Bat- tye, Gladys Sperl; Bayer, Mayonne S.; Beaulieu, Mary Elizabeth; Berg, Carl Alfred: Berner, Victor Chester; Birn- beaum, Rosealind Evelyn: Bloomberg Sadye Elizabeth: Boardman, Ruth Marion: Bonney, Helen. Gertrude: Borg, Ethel Sylmon; Bratton, Geraid Anthony; Brennan, Helen Catherine; Bronstein, Rose; Brown, Grace Doro- thy Butler, Lydia Elizabeth. Carlson, Earl Harold: Carlson, Ed- na Matilda; Carlson, Harold Oscar; Cashman, Pearl Marie; Cassidy, Leon- ard Peter; Chapman, Lewis Wesley Cherpak, Joseph Michael; Chotiner, Mollie Lillian; Clark, Howard Daniel; Clifford, Curtis Dunbar; Cofrancesco, Helen: Coneon, arolyn Alberta: Con- nolly, Ruth Ada; Croll, Sarah Pauline; Culver, Rachel Jemima nningham, John Anthony; Czerwinsky, Ruth Val- entine. Davis, Fannie Janette: guerite Hale; Delane Francis Wil- liam: Diehl, Richard Burton, Dixon Helen Marion: Doolittle, Vincent M.: Downes, Helen Marie; Downey, Hazel Marie. Eckart, Olga; nea; Egan, Francis Joseph; Eich- staedt, Malvina; Elliott, Lenore: En- stam, Mildred Elizabeth; Erb, Mildred Pauline; Erickson, Grace Lillian. Farrar, Barbara Alice; Feore, John Reynold:; Fisher, Mildred Georgian- na; Fleischer, Agnes Eleanor; Fleisch- Leroy Charles, Fleischer, Lillian v; Fogelson, Esther: Fciren, Ruth Lillian; Foote, Isabell Mason, Foster, Margaret, Adeline: Frick, Howard Os- r; Friden, Norman Eugene. Gaffney, Alice Bernadine: Jeanette Sophi Gierymski, Vincent W.; Goldberg, rah Mildred;: Gold- smith, Henry Benjamin; Goodrich, Adaline Frances; Googel, Samuel; Grudzinski, Stephen; Grzybowski, Ladislaw Stanley; Gustafson, Arvid Gustave; Gutowski, Elizabeth Anna Hallberg, Elsie A.; Hart, James Joseph; Heineck, Royal Chambers; Heslitt, Dorothy Louise; Hoffman, Lucy Hedwig: Hollfelder, George John: Holsinger, Katherine; Honiss, Doris Augusta; Horenstein, Beatrice: Hornkohl, Mildred Louse; Horwitz Charlotte. Jartman, Davis, Mar- Edman, Cecilia Lin- Gans, Marion Lillian; Johnson, Adeline Naomi; Johnson, Alvan Ru- dolph; Johnson, Lillian Christine; Johnson, Svea Victoria; Jones, Mil- ton D.; Josephson, Amy Caroline. Kallberg, Olga Ruth Severina; Kall- gren, Linnea Amanda; Kallman, Rose Evelyn; Kminsky, Marie Ada; Keller, Wilfred Richard: Kenney, Marguerite Veronica; Kilbourne, Bernice Marie; Kiniry, Rose Mary;: Klar, Gertrude Agnes; Kolodney, Abe Joseph; Kop- lowitz, Eva Ruth. Lacava, Angela Marie; Earle Matthew: Larson, Gretchen Charlotte; Larson, Henry J.; Larson Lillian Sigrid; Latimer,\Doris Adeline; LeWitt, Bella Lindgren, Hildur M.; Linn, Florence M.: Linton, Helen Phyllis; Lucas, Paul Emerson; Lucy Mabel M.; McClean, Frank Joseph: McCrann, Dorothy Frances: McGib- bon, Albert Donald: McGuire, Arthur Timothy; McGuire, Margaret Eliza- beth; McInerney, John Joseph: Mag, Morton Mortomer: Marlow, George Curtis; Meehan, Edward Joseph; Mee- han, John Farrell; Mieczkowski, William Vaclaus; Miller, Harriet Ella. Mitchell, Margaret Sloane: Morrill, Marjorie Grace; Morton, Richard Knowles; Mouat, Florence Eleanor; Myers, Thomas Edward Naples, Margaret Marie; Nell, Laura Alice; Nelson, Edna Mildred B.: Nelson, Robert Clifford; Niedbala, Stanley Joseph; Nielson, Christy Saierskild; Nordstrom, Clarence Til- ford: Norton, Martha May. O’Brien, John Robert; Oldershaw, Stanley Lydall; Osperg. Emma Cath- erine; Ostlund, . Florence Caroline; Ostroski, George Edward; Ostroski, Ruth Marion. Pac, Julius Stanley; Patrus, ley; Peplaw, Robert Jonathan; Genevieve Doris; Peterson, Eric Al- fred;: Peterson. Lillies Camille; Pet- erson, Mildred Louise; Peterson, Wal- ter Kenneth; Pinches, Dorothy Louise; Pinches, John Lew Pow- ell, Aleatha; Putterman, Jacob. Raphael, Sydney Mitchell; Rau, Frances: Reducka. Theo- Kathryn Mae; Renehan, Ribicoff, Hilda Lor- Mary Esther; Robb, Marfon Caroline; Roseen, Ebba Gen- evieve; Rotherforth. William Henry sther Linnea: Russell, Lambert, Stan- Perry, dore: Reilly, James Matthew; raine; F grose, Marie; Scheyd. Harry M.; Schnaidt, William Phyllis Berna- Sandberg, Hulda mann, Walter George; ercik Joseph: Schupack. | Schmitt. Mary Margaret; Herbert Henry: Schweitzer, Victor; Segal, Leon; Senning, Catherine; Sheehan, Anna dette;, Sikora, John Aloysious; Sleath, | Lillian Louise; Slysz, Ladislaus, Ber-| nard, Smith, Harold William; Smith, Lloyd Francis; Smith, Smith, Raymond V Hubert Charles; om, Olaf Hilmar; Strong, Katherine Morgan; Sullivan, James Vincent; Sutla, Camiser Leon; Svensk, Henrietta Ella; Swanson, Bertha Ellen; Swanson, Thelma Essie; Harrant, William John; Margaret Irene; Tyler, Esther Unkelbach, Eloise Kathryn; Willlam Hart. Vergason, J. Helen Waskowitz, Ida; Weed, Clifton Mil- ler; Weinberg, Mary Evelyn; Wein- stein, Anna Rebecca; Wenz, Andrew Howard; Wessoleck, Shelden Mont- gomery: Weston, Anna Elizabeth; Whitman, Henry O.: Winkle, Minna. Zucker, Philip P. Ill‘ ARINGS TONIGHT held this evening at board of public nslow; Sprague, Thompson, L. Hearings will be T:00 o'clock by the Marion Louise; | Upson, | ! U IS LOSING CHANCES ‘Baltic States Not Familiar With U. S. Firms (The Associat- | ed Press.)4+—Millions of dollars in ready cash are going to English, German and Dutch firms from the Baltic states be- cause of the familiarity can firms tions, and cans here. Dozens of big orders for which cash was actually in the banks in New York have been lost to America because | of what American representatives in the Baltic states term absolute stupidity. “‘It is time,'* said one of these Ameri- cans in Riga who has had to place many orders in Germany and in Eng- land when America could have had them, ‘‘that the heads of American firms realize what the subordinates in charge of their foreign trading depart- ments are doing for them. ‘‘Most of them, brought up on so- called American efficiency systems that | may work well at home but are ;(h:fl-l lutely hopeless abroad, try to do busi- ness in Europe according to ‘form or ‘form or whatever form they would apply to similar deals in America. “*To illustrate, not long ago 1 had an urgent cash order for 40,000 suits of underclothing for a Baltic state. I tele- graphed to a big American firm. ‘What your price 40,000 suits heavy underwear cash against documents New York." ““Two or three days later, when some bright young credit man had tried to digest this telegram, I received a cable saying: ‘Wire your credit rating and references.’ Now, I suppose his ‘form re- quired him to do that, but I wired back. ‘My credit references are cash in New York bank. What are your prices.’ ‘‘Some days later I received a tele- gram saying: ‘Price dollar twenty' or something like that. ‘‘More valuable time was n exchange of telegrams ' asking what they meant, per garment or per suit. The result was that I wired an English firm. My answer from it was complete, just what I wanted. The telegram gave the price per suit, weight of shipment, probable date of delivery and everything that I wanted to know. The -English firm got the order and took the cash mn the 'w York bank. ““When 1 write American firms for catalogues, I get catalogues without prices. I suppose they think it is un- dignified to print them. Then I write for pricelists and get pricélists without catalogues. ‘“‘German or British firms print com- plete catalogues, giving just what one wants to know. They save valuable weeks of mail correspondence and get the orders.” Another American in trade in Riga showed the correspondent a cablegram from one of the biggest oil' companies in America, in reply to his telegram which Said: ‘‘Quote .me price refined coal oik-delivered Riga.’ The answer read: ‘‘Crude oil has gone up 20 cents a barrel.”” “*Now said this American dealer, ‘I didn’t want to kno wabout crude oil and 1 haven't time to figure out what effect a rise in its price would have on coal oil that was badly wanted by my buyer. “In many of such ridiculous cases I have telegraphed directly to the ‘heads of firms in America explaining the situ- ation and have received prompt satisfac- tion. But I haven't the time to write all of them. So the Germans and Eng- lish get the orders.” Incidentally, perhaps half of the let- | ters sent by American firms to the| Baltic states bear only two cent post- |« age stamps, causing indignant prospec- tive buyers to dig down in their pockets to pay postage due in rubles or marks of whatever the unit happens to be. Some of them bear fantastic dresses, such a s*‘Riga, Rus: via the Pacifi One letter in reply to a re- quest to ship for cash a big consign- ment of goods from New York to Riga said the firm was sorry ‘‘but had no shipping facilities on the Pacific.”’ Riga, Lativa, June 21. almost “unbelievable un- | of even the largest Ameri- with foreign trading condi- even geography, say Ameri- lost W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. Bryan Will Rcport On Conditions In South America. San Francisco, June 21.—Reports of temperance conditions in South America will be made to the 47th an- nual convention of the National Wom- men’s Christian Temperance Union here August 18-23 by Miss Anna A. Gordon, of Evanston, Ill, and Miss Julia Dean, editor of the Union Sig- nal, official organ of the national union. Miss Gorden and Miss Dean are in South America at present studving conditions. Willam Jennings Bryan, Governor William D. Stephens of California and Chester Rowell, prominent Califor- [nia editor and member of the state railroad commission, are scheduled to | speak at the convention. Temperance NOTIFIES OF ¥ CUTION. | Three Times Capt. Cooper Was Tola He Was to Be Shot at Sunrise. Warsaw. June times Captain | Jacksonville, F shevik prisoners’ camp in Russia |nine months, v notified that was to be shot at sunrise. Then. | hours preceding the time set for the supposed execution, Cooper was rilled by soviet authorities who pre- tended to believe that he was a rep- resentative of the American govern- ment. When the hour of execution came round no bolsheviki .q)\n(’;n(‘d' |but Cooper was mnever notified | erw being left in suspense | atter day until he escaped different of bol- for he for Z1—Three Merion Cooper, while in a oth- | [ day i JUNIOR HIGH LEADS. A “successful season of baseball | closed Friday between the school teams with the Junior school in the lead. The St and f(reshmen of the A chool were tied for second an - American overdue, ships are cumstances-that lead to the belief that their disappearance is schooner and mentally out and nerfe-strain caused by shoes that nusc Half Price CHINA CASES Empire Colonial Quartered Oak $49.00 Casc —Cut in Half— $24.50 $55.00 Case —Cut in Half— $27.50 $50.00 Case —Cut in Half— $29.50 Oak Dining Suites EXTENSION TABLES Quartered Oak Round Like Cut $45.00 Table 42-in.x6 ft. —Cut in Half— $22.50 $55.00 TaBIe 48-in.x6 ft. —Cut in Half— $27.50 $50.00 Table 45-in.x6 ft. —Cut in Half— $29.50 $65.00 Table 48-in.x6 ft. —Cut in Half— $32.50 Half Prlc e — = S~ ER{Lf .&\x BUFFETS Empire Colonial Quartered Oak $95.00 Buffet —Cut in Half— $47.50 $08.00 Buffet —Cut in Half— $49.00 e P S s $110.00 Buffet " —Cut in Half— $55.00 - * $120.00 Buffet —~Cut in Half— $60.00 GOLDEN OAK DINING CHAIRS TO MATCH ALSO AT HALF PRICE DON'’T MISS THE BIG ALTERATION SALE C. PORTER SON: “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store.” 3 SHIPS MISSING; PIRACY SUSPECTED Crew of Fourth Mpysteriously Vnishes From Sight Wahhington, June 21.—The crew of ship is missing, and what seems to be conclusive evidence has been obtained that the men were taken as prisoners to another vessgl and carried away to parts unknown, if they were not murdered. ship is long Americar under cir- second American and two other unaccounted for A in some way -onnected with the capture of the crew lof the first menioned vessel. The United States government has undertaken to solvt these mysteries of the sea, which in the opinion of offic- ad- | is old-time piritical 1ls’ expressed today, point either to methods off the Coast. or he seizure of the the benefit of Soviet Rus- Atlantic vessels for sia. Several months ago the five-masted Carol Deerinz of Portland, Me., was found abandoned off Dia- mond Shoals, Nort Carolina, with all <ails set and her officers and crew missing. The Deering went ashore mear Diamond Shoals Lightship, and when the men of the nearest live-sav- 12 station went aboaud they found The Handicapped Girl In these davs of keen competition in bus- iness and society, a girl who is physically below par is quickly counted You can't do vourself justice when “got your feet on your mind.” And ,the face do come from the pain ¢ improper ~foes. The first step toward success is to wear ~omfortable Cantilevers. It's not as if you Lad to sacrifice style by wearing them. They're just the sort of smart, well-cut the fasbion magazines illustrate sport and business wear. you've iines in walki But thev've got a lot of featurcs that ordinary shoes haven't. For instance, a flexibie shank that supports the arch. of foot vet bends with it so that your foot b kept as elastic supple and s a dancer's. This does away with bility of flat foot Shoes are cut on natural lines, are free to straighten out luxuriously ~ The heels are ve perfect balance and enable firmly and gracefully You may hought you had some comfortable shoes before, but just treat your feet to a palr_of Cantilevers, and youll learn what evidence indicating that she had been abandoned in a hurry for no conceiv- able reason, for the vessel was in good shape, with plenty of food. In fact, it was apparent that she had been abandoned when a meal was about to he strved. Her small boats were gont; Lowever. A little later a bottle came ashore near where the ship was found, and in it was a note purporting to -have been written by the mate of the schooner, which read as follows: “An oil-burning tanker or submar- ine has boarded us and placed our crew in irons. Get word to headquar- ters of company at once.” The crew of the Deering, includ- ing the captain, numbered 12 men, and not a trace of them has been dis- covered. The Deering left Portland last December for Rio de Janeiro with a general cargo. It was on her re- turn voyage with another general cargo that she went ashore on Dia- mond Shoals. The writing found in the bottle has been compared with the penmanship of her missing mate, and handwriting - experts have clared that there is no question 4 tha mate wrote the message. Steamer Hewitt Missing for Mon The steel steamer Hewitt of P land, Me., owned by the Union phur company of New York, is missing. She sailed from Sabi Texas, several months ago, . with cargo of sulphur for Boston and Pq land. The government authori have been unable to get any trace| her. Not a boat or a spar from has come ashore or has been pi up, and not a body of any membe her crew has been found. She mj have been off Diamond Shoals ab the time the Deering went ashore, the authorities believe that she is afloat, intact. It was said at the department commerce that of the two unn vessels which had disappeared g was supposed to be loaded wheat and the other with cg Phenix lodge, I. 0. O. F. will cqg fer. the second degree upon a e of candidates at their regular me ing Wednesday evening, also o nation of officers. . ¥ Wednesday Specials LARGE BREAD 13c Loaf SHORTCAKE BISCUITS 15¢ Per Doz. PRUNE PIES 25c Each HARD MIXED CANDY 20c 1b CHICKEN SALAD—SWEET BUTTER—SWEET CREA LARGE DILL PICKLES Store Closes at 6:30 Every Evening. HALLINAN RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Phone 1409-2 Opp. Arch Street Summer Dresses AT $5.75—A line of Gingham and Voile Dresses whi were made to sell for much more—the tailoring and styles equal to the very highest prices. Other Dresses of Crisp Organdies, Dotted Swisses, Check ] and Plaid Ginghams, beautifully tailored, styles distinctives prices low.