New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 12

12 BIG SHIPS ARE IDLE INNEW YORK ARBOR Lazily Ridihgial- An&hor as Busi-| ™" ness Grows Poorer AWAIting a re 1% In maritime bu 2 amaica Hay, a large semi-inland r at ly end of Long Island many been accommodated Sound as far as eraft o mother ship a erew of ten o e Is maintained with a single watchihan for the other vessels. It is not only American ships which are laid up in United 8 bo! Captain A said, but many foreign eraft ar paying cargos. Among recent appli- cations for anchorage were requests for two Japanese ships. It costs money to run ships, but ship owners claim they face greater proportionate loss with ships idle. I SITUATION IN CORK Transport Workers Take Possession of Harbor Board to Run Affairs Themselves—Books Are in Safe, Cork, Sept. 6.—(By the Assoclated Press)—Representatives of the trans- port workers' union this morning, took posession of the offices of the harbor board, owing to the refusal of the board to grant the employes a mini- mum wage of 70 shillings a week, and the red flag was floating from the bullding at mid-day. The transport men propose to run the business themselves and pay ihe wage demanded, but are encountering fes since the books and records are locked in the safes. Sir James Long, secretary of tho Harber board, decined, asa public servant to surrender the offices, but the transport workers insisted and he RESINOL Soothing and Healing Stop experimenting with other remedies Use Resinol It rarely fails to conquer stubborn skin troubles Ideal for sunburn and prickly heat Doesn’'t hurt a bit! “Froezone on an aching corn, In- stantly that corn stops hurtng, then | shortly you lift it right off with fin geors. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezbne’” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or lrrita- o | With its falling ) d in idleness awaiting a | resumption of business that will afford Drop a little | departed. A majority of the members f the board are republicans as is ter, but the Irish re ministry aas settlement N nts and belfeva army may inter- the interests of the seriously affected DECLINES T0 SIGN E. B. Stone | Torns Back Firemen's Payroll Because He is Not a Com- mission M rmined in |this being an unusual thing o 'QUEEN ANNIE LOSES CROWN | (By Newspaper Enterprise.) Stickney, 11L., Sept without a throne—a scepter or subjects. She is Annle Stanley, 2.—A sovereign ruler without queen of all ruled with dead over " a migrating horde 10 obeyed her command And then came the World of crowns. War The gypsies llkewise demanded freedom —and Queen Annie abdicated. She has laid aside her gold chains of nuggets and is in retirement here. Stickney, during the period of the “gypsy dynasty,” was the capital to wnich all American tribes sent emis- saries to pay homage, legislate and receive instruction. So the ex-queen has decided to spend her last days here. She is 83 years old. “The war ruined everything for me,” she says. “The people all want freedom—but maybe At is for the best.’ $1,000,000 a Month Is Surface Line’s Profit Chicago, Sept. T.—Profits of the Chi- cago surface lines have averaged more than $1,000,000 4 month this year the otal for the first seven months being $8 5. This profit is the largest ever earned, according to reports filed with the Illinois commerce commission Reduced operating expenses were responsible for the showing, a smaller number of passengers being transported than last year, Three More Counterfeits Are Detected By Authorities . Sept. 7.—Defection of counterfeit federal re- « was announced by the reasury department yesterday. First escribed was that of a $50 note of the deral reserve bank at Kansas City, cond was a $20 note on the tichmond, Va., federal reserve bank. third was a $10 note on the federal bank of Boston and was said to be poor- ly executed. Spanish General Favors Protectorate in Morocco Sept 7. (By Associated Press)—Lieut. Gen. Dams Berenguer, Spanish high commissioner in Morocco with the nt of EI Sol, in favor of a Spanish ver Morocco based on the stem whereby a protected nu- d gradually attain autonomy. Madrid 80.567 Miles An Hour | Is New H\droplane Record | Detroit (By Associated Press.) record of 80 567 miles an rica 11, driven by Detroit today woa rge trophy, emblematic speed boat cham- China ha the rice grain is g 1 tradition that when e yield of bamboo Scrap leather from New England shoe factories is ahipped south for use as fertilizer. Es nn lnhmg a new world's| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, Pres benefit of is on the ments for voi L tween the “FIRST BALL” FOR DISABLED ident Harding shooting out a dizzy Marine Corps and the Masons f disabled veterans. right curve to of Washington, cases Them Al ! It appeals tfo evervbody ~ because of the pleasure /; Aand benefit it affords. AFTER EVERY MEAL ¥ Sealed tight—kept right in its wax-wrapped imeurity-proof packasge. 56 THERON WOLCOTT HART Teacher of Piano and Musical Theory Special class in interpretation for advanced students. Coaching in songs and operatic work Telephone 143-5. n-ay be made now. ce students. Studio, 14 Prospect Street. en the game be- D. C., General Lejeune, commander of the Marines, The longest-lasting refresh- ment possible to obtain. for the| Appoint- 1021, Tomorrow Thursday, Sept. 8,Is Challenge Dollar Day Trade At Home. You Make Your Money Here. Then Spend It Here. (Boost New Britain) There Is No Place Like the Old Home Town. Read—Compare and Then You’ll Trade Here BUNGALOW APRONS Made of Percales and Ginghams. 2 $1.00 Values to $1.98. SMOCKS All Colors. 27 $1.00 Values to $2.08. JUMPER DRESSES Made of Percale and Ginghams. \ 27 $1.00 Regular Value $1.49. CHILDREN’S GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES 2 $1.00 Values to $1.98. BOYS’ SAILOR'SUITS at 1.00 Values to $5.98. 36-INCH PERCALES 8 yards for $ l .00 WHITE PETTICOATS Lace and Hamburgh trimmed at $1.00 Values to $2.98. MEN’S MADRAS SHIRTS Sizes 14)5 to 1615, a MEN’S SOXS Colors: Navy, Grey, Black and Brown. All sizes. 1 2 pair for $ l .00 PURSES All leathers at $1.00 Values to $1.98. WOMEN’S LONG 16-.BUTTON GLOVES All colors. $1 OO pair. WOMEN'’S SILK LISLE HOSE in black, white and cordovan. seam back. 3 pair for $l.00 CHILDREN'S HOSE fine ribbed in black, white and cordovan 5 pair for $1°00 : Hand embroidered. WHITE GABARDINE SKIRTS 2" $1.00 Values to $3.98. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES Made of Percale and Ginghams at $1.00 Values to $2.98. MIDDIES in white, Palm Beach and white with blue collars and cuffs at $1.00 Regular value $1.98. TURKISH TOWELS Extra large size. 57 $1.00 BEACH CLOTH All colors. 4_ yards for $ l .00 CENTERPIECES Lage edge. 3™ $1.00 PHILIPPINE CHEMISE Values to $3.98. CHILDREN’S SOXS 11 colors. 5 = © $1.00 WOMEN’S SILK HOSE in dark brown only. 2 pair for $l.00 INFANTS' WOOL VESTS Double and single breasted 2 $1.00 ALL WOOL YARN Grey and khaki. 3 skeins for $ l .00 CURTAIN SCRIM 1 0 yards for $1 .00 DRESS VOILES 40-inch wide. 6 yards for $1 .00 New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Store, Inc.' 381-383 MAIN STREET A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE. T For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. WE CHALLENGE HIGH PRICES ON - — CHALLENGE DOLLAR DAY — READ OVER OUR PRICES AND SEE WHY WE LEAD Best PERCALES 8 ** $1.00 ALUMINUM 6 RICE BOILERS $1.00 = Wm. A. Rogers SPOONS AND FORKS 6 “ $1.00 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE 12> $1.00 Quart ALUMINUM POTS $1.00 = Wm. A. Rogers TEA SPOONS 12 “ $1.00 Unbleached SHEETING 12°* $1.00 328-332 MAIN STREET Fine CRETONNES 10 °* $1.00 ALUMINUM COFFEE POTS $1.00 First Qality Decorated CUPS AND SAUCERS 5 pair for $1.00 Willington SEWING THREAD 200 yards 24 ~ $1.00 ALUMINUM TEA POTS $1.00 = Plain White SOUP PLATES 10 ~ $1.00 IMARLOW GENERALSTORE 4 Doors North of the Railroad First Quality RUBBER PANTS 4 ™ $1.00 Men’s Balbriggan SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 4~ $1.00 Plain White, 7 and 8 inch Plain White CUPS AND SAUCERS 10 * $1.00 MEN’S HOSE 12 > $1.00