New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 3

| . DECLINE SALARIES "Boston Store Spedd_Elem-Up ' " Sale On Waists About 15 Dozen i FINE VOILE WAISTS | v Nicely trimmed with fine grade laces. Prices werc $1.98 and $2.25. Your choice for—$1.50 each. 5 Dozen SMOCK BLOUSES Made of fine Voile, white and colors. Prices were up to $2.98 each. Choice for—98c. BANKERS T0 HEAR INDUSTRIAL HEADS Prominent Men in Hardware and Railway Circles Among Speakers Minneapolis, Minn, July 15.—Al- though the program for the nine- teenth annual convention of the Amer- ican Institute of Banking, the educa tional division of the American Bank- ers’ Association, to be held July 19 to 22 inclusive, here, is still tentative, items definitely arranged include ad- Aresses by a number of men nationaliy known in commercial and financial circles. Among those who are definitely pro- grammed are W. D. Simmons, of the Associated Simmons Hardware Companies, St. Louis; John H. Puel- icher, president of the Marshall and Tisley Bank, Milwaukee, and vice pres- ident of the American Bankers' As- scciation; Charles Donnelly, presi- det of the Northern Pacific Railway { New Embroidered < PILLOW CASES i H. S. and scalloped at 65c each. Also ENVELOPE CASES At $1.00 each. gty - & NIVEN JSTUBE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT ‘ 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. U WCW. OFFICIALS #Miners’ Heads Refuse Pay While - Workers Are in Need —_— Indianauolis, Ind., July 15.—No sal- res wll be accepted by more than 100 officers of the United Mine Work- Company, St. Paul; Dr. Walter Lich- tenstein, foreign trade advisor of the First National Bank, Chicago; D. C. ‘Wills, Federal Reserve Bank agent at Cleveland; E. W. Decker, president of uie Northwestern National Bank, Min-, neapolis, and A. A. Crae, vice presi- dent of the First National Bank, Min- neapolis. Subjects have not been agreed up- on in all cases, but Mr. Donnelly, Mr. Decker and Mr. Simmons Will deliver three of the five industry talks. One of the features of the conven- ton will be ten departmental confer- ences, with an Institute man of recog- nized ability as leader in each. The conference program is as follows: Advertising and Publicity: Frank Merrill, of the Northwestern National RBank, Minneapolis. Auditing and Accountig: Godfrey F. Berger, New York city, representative of the New York State Banking De- partment. Bonds and Investments: H. E. Reed Pittsburg representative of the Guar- anty Trust Company, New York. Business Development: w. H. Wilkes, assistant to the president of the National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis. Collections and Transits: P. B. Det- weller, of the Philadelphia National Rank, Philadelphia. Credits: Clay’ Herrick, Ohio. Foreign Exchange and Foreigu Trade; Bruce Baird, manager foreign department, Hibernia Bank and Trust Company, New Orleans, La. Mutual Savings Banks: George Wright, of the Bowery Savings Bank, New York city. Office Management: W. K. Lyle, as sistant ‘cashier of Federal Reserve 2ank,” Chicago. Trust PFunctions: hcldt, Chicago. Betweén 1,000 and 1,500 delegates Cleveland, Aksel K. Bod- érs of Agierica for their work this month “because of the widespread un- mployment among cpal miners,” enid today's lssue of the Mine Work rs' Journal, official publication of the ¢ luternational union. { Al officials, including the head of- U ficers, members of the international executive board, organizers and fleld ‘workers, according to the announce- ment, “have volunteered to contrib te their entire salaries for July to the organization In order that they f*Smay share he burden of hardships ; With the membership of the union.” The exact amount thus contributel v/as not announced, it being said that some of the officials work part time “on a per diem basis. The total, how- ever, was expected to come to several thousand dollars. John L. Lewis, as president of the union, veceives $666,- ! 6 a month, and Philip Murray, vice < president, and Willam Green, socre- tary, each receive $583.33. The ealaries, it was explained at the “ & union’s headquarters, wKl remain in “ the general fund of the organization which it was said has received many calls for relief, but maintains only one fund for all expeditures of the mion. ‘It has long been the cry of some :people,”” sald the Mine Workers' Journal eday, “that regardless of j Whether the membership worked or not the salaries of the officers went on ' as usual. Such talk is indulged in % molely for the purpose of creating dis- i trust of ‘the officers in the minds of . \.e membership. Thelr voluntary ac- _ at'un, however, in contributing their | Jentire salary for July should go far #¥ ‘0 aissipate such impressions ani ' prove that the officials feel a deep | #'ncere interest in the well being of # the rank and file of the membership.” Union headquarters estimated that Mot less than 150,000 union miners m the country are out of work and that many thousands more work one o three days a week. Hundreds of riines, throughout the country, are closed and others are working short t:me because of the slack demand for cowl, it was said. Skin Tortured Babies Skeep Mothers Rest After Cuticura S S 'YOUR FRECKLES ‘ecd Attention in March or Face May Stay Covered. . Now is the time to take specia} geare of the complexion if you wish to 100k well the rest of the year. The {March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay 3 1 summer unless removed. Now ia|| ' [the time " |strength. . _This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful §''hat it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it jg{0ils. Get an ounce of Othine— " double strength, and even a fcw ape [ Plications ‘should show a wondertul nprovement, some of tho _sallor to use Othine—double frym all parts of the country are ex- pected to attend. They will repre- Sent 44,000 bank officers and clerks of the United States, principally from eighty-four of the country's largest citles. ADVANCE CONTINUES. Greek Forces Against Turks Are Pushing Ahead in All Sectors, Athens, July 15.—Greek forces en- gaged in the offensive against the Turkish Nationalists are making pro- gress 4t each end of the battle line and a not encountering sharp re- sistance, says a.. official statement is- sued here covering the operations at the front on July 13. The statement confirms Constantinople dispatches relative to the occupation of Afiun Karahissar. % ‘““The advance of our troops toward Eski-Shehr and Kutala,” the state- ment declared, ‘“continues without se- ricus resistance, and we are suffering insignificant losses. During the day ot July 13 Greek troops occupied Afiun-Karahissar.” ROADS AIDS WOM:E'N SMOKERS. Canadian Pacific to Set Aside Com- partments for Them. Montreal, July 15.—Smoking com- partments for women are to be pro- vided on Canadian Pacific railroad trains. In making the announcement yes- terday a company statement set forth that the equality of the sexes should be recognized in traveling. HERRICK VISITS BRIAND. Paris, July 15.—Myron T. Herrick the new United States ambassador tn France, in company with Sheldon Whitehouse, counsellor for the Amer./ ican embassy, called on Premier Priand this morning preparatory to presenting his credentials to Presi- dent Millerand. Mr. Herrick express- ed to the premier his appreciation of the enthusiastic reception accorded him upon his arrival yesterday, ana then went to the embassy to bezim what he expected .to be a hard day's work. SHOT AT CAT, KILLS WIFE, Methuen, Mass,, July Placido Calvagno, wounded by her husband yesterday when he said he was shooting at a cat, died yesterday. Calvagno, who is awaiting a hearing on a charge of assault with a den- gerous weapon, will now be charged with manslaughter, officials said. Sure Relief For Aching Corns, Callous, Bunions f RED%TOP | CALLOUS Takes out soreness, re- |duces swelling, ' soothes. pain, and absorbs hard wths 'ves you com- ort from the very start. No acid, wo poison, wo danger Handy roll 85¢, money-back [arantes. Mailed anywheca by inox Co.. Rutland.Vt, Sold by The Fair Dept. Store, Main St. Dickinson Drug Co., Main St d Druggists and Shoe 7S 15.—Mrs. 23209 NEW brilAiIN batb1 moxALD, FRIDAY, JULTY 135, 1921 PAROLED SHIE TRIES SUICIDE of Chicago Broker Convicted of bbing Wealthy Takes Poison. Chicago, July 15.—Mrs. Etta Perry Heil, wife of a wealthy LaSalle street broker, recently convicted and placed on probation for robbing a number of fashionable residences while pos- ing as a maid servant, lay in the county hospital today in a serious condition from poison which she took early this morning. band, Joseph S. Heil, asserted that} Her hus-| his intention of ultim her remained unc . “There is abs y no change in y attitude toward my wife be- se of her attempt at suicide” he said. “I simply cannot go on living with her. I will give her the ver: best of care while she is in the 1 pital, but after she is recovered there must be a parting of the ways. When I do divorce her she will Le amply provided for, able to live as she has always livi Mrs. Heil fi notoriety some weeks ago when she was ar- tely divorcing anged Contestants in DEXTER’S MOTHER’S BREAD Most Popular Grocery Clerk Contest rested for robbing homes of wealthy persons. After Mr. Hell had made restitutions amounting to $90,000 she was placed on probation. A few days ago she attempted to kidnap her two children and early today she tried to kill herself by taking a large quantity of bichloride of mercury in the waiting room at the Northwestern station. Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. Lay your cards on the tables! Enthusiasm is running high in the great Contest being conducted by the bakers of the famous DEXTER’S MOTHER’S BREAD to determine the most popular gro- cery clerks in this city and vicinity. But some of the very clerks who have collected the most votes have been holding them back—waiting to “lay them down” at the very end of the contest. This practice is neither fair to the clerks who have been faithfully reporting all their votes as they received them, nor to the judges—who dread the last minute task of counting so many accumulated votes. So let us request and urge that EVERY contestant send in ALL his or her votes at once, and that EVERY “booster” for a clerk either give all votes (trade-marks cut from our bread-wrappers and the bottoms of our cake boxes) direct to the clerk or send them to the Bread Contest Editor of this newspaper. Mark plainly: (1) Name of clerk; (2) Name of clerk’s store; (3) Number of votes in the package. CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 23rd. NO° MORE' VOTES ACCEPTED AFTER THAT DATE. All right, then!—EVERY contestant:—*“lay your cards on the table”—please! DEXTER’S MOTHER’S BREAD The Prize-winning Bread since 1869 — 1,000 FRESH KILLED BROILERS ... BEST FRESH SHOULDER| PLATE ROASTS BEEF 12c ®| Be™ We Have Best Plate Corned Beef LEAN SMOKED CURED Shoulders HAMS . 16c ®|32¢ ™ Best Brookfield BUTTER .. b 42c¢ | n 39¢ | LEAN ROUND ROASTS | CHICKENS CHOICE Lean Rump Corned Beef 1b LEAN SMOKED FRESH BACON Shoulders 19¢c ®|18c Good Fresh 35c I EGGS.. ... doz 1,000 CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS __ ROASTING |[CROSS RIB 1. i) 29c¢ ™|49c ™| 28c About 500 Pounds of Sugar Cured Corned Beef Which Will Be Corned Enough By Saturday—It Is of the Best Quality Beef. n 8¢ | JArmour’s star] Dixie Style 25c¢ | | NATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. | 70 WEST MAIN STREET LARGEST RETAILERS OF ,QUALITY MEATS We Open Our New Market At 395 Main Street, Middletown, Saturday. w 3DC TENDER | VEAL ROASTS 25c¢ PRIME ROASTS Boned Briscuit 18 Corned Beef 1b BEST PURE LARD b2 1 For 2 1b of Chopped STEAK 25¢ WOMANS JAPPAREL SPELCIALTIES MIDOLETIWN —— NEW BRITAIN MID - SUMMER CLEARANCE — AND — BARGAIN FESTIVAL NOWINFULLSWING Have you taken advantage of the many Money. Saving “Specials” we are offering—if not do so at once.while the picking is good. Attention Ladies: “Save Big Money Our Entire Stocks of SUITS — AND — COATS — Now Selling — 1-2 off Former Retail Prices. JUST THINK OF THE SAVINGS. These are all up-to-the-minute models. Suitable for dress and sports wear. They will make ideal garments for early fall wearing. % No two styles alike in the assortments. SHADOW-PROOF SATEEN PETTICOATS " (Washable) $2.98 Scalloped and hemstitched flounces to choose from. “BRAMLEY” STYLE SWEATERS Specially priced $2.98 Each Now Good assortment of colors. OUR LOT OF LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY 2 Pairs for $1 .00 Former prices $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. LADIES’ SILK GLOVES a 89C Pair Formerly sold at $1.00 and 1.25 a pair. Good assortment of colors.