New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 3

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1021. STANLEY WORKERS (o554 Commion s S7F_ATEMS —IRISH RESOLUTIONS s, PASSED AT MEETING | = n qt. \\zlrndc—fld\l | Green's bankrupt stock on sale xt i |To the Herald Telling of Life While |McMillan's store has been TRY OUR 50c DINNER—IT’S GOOD! OPEN MONDAYS AS USUAL per cent lower for lomm—ron s nalc ‘ Sona Two to President and One to Lloyd George, Are Adopted ministrator —_— Camping at Eastern States George Frederick Wins $100 for Suggestion—0ther Notes been named ad- estate of Joseph has Exposition f the 3 | Readers of the Herald will be given | Sztaba. |a chance to read of the doings in camp| A marriage licens life at the Eastern States exposition.|out by Henry Seidle | especially among th. Brita'n | Ma nd Miss Rebecca % children who are there. Francis Brad- [of 227 West Main street. -‘"{‘"';V William Burke and his of the Margaret Griffin, and John month of z ‘ P r T Jr., are visiting with friends in July, which went to George rderick city. of Department 56 of the Stanley R A Works, Mr. Frederick received $100 4 > for suggesting an improvement for, riveting. Other suggestions are as fol- lows w. w. scoring has been taken | of Dorchester, ew Greenberg The following resolutions were passed at an open air meecting Sat- urday night at the corner of East Main and Muin strecte: “To the President and Congress of the United States of America “We the citizens of New Britain, Connecticut, by formal vote at a mass meeting assembled protest against the passage of the Penrose bill seeking the refunding of European debts due to the United States. “COMMITTEE ON “To issue of the Worker , contains an account ruggestion award for the Our Annual Sale of CHINA GLASS and HOUSEWARES ALWAYS TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY TO ’lHRH-T\' HOUSEWIVES - m:t Ero Bm o Enamelware Miscellaneous Items df:: :]_mre turlf':r (il-fai‘nd _dlv“*?' First quality and the best Hand Vacuum Clothes Wash- esign; reguiar $208 value: values you have seen com- ers; value $1.50; Housewares Smdl KOy $2.39 bine to make the following sale $l 19 . lassware sale % 2 ok out Glase Candy Jars—1 i items in Enamelware one of Price ciiocce 8 size; regular $1 the leading groups in this great Canners; 4 jar size; round Houseware Sale of ours; your Chandler make; value $2.00; special : X Sheds choice of the following splendid sale $ fekdece) SO EEE values, worth up to $2.00 are Price 1-65 Juice Sets in poinsettia cutting i consisting of covered jug :::5 yours at 1 each. Murray Refiigwavor, white 2 . enameled; regular value $9.00; 12 qt. covered kettles. six fancy shape glasses to match; regular $3.50 value; $5 98 12 qt. covered Ikettles . side handle. in the 5-inch special for $2 50 s 12 qt. covered long handled last this sale Cut Glass Ice Tea 9c sauce pans. each 7-Piece Sets, same shape and ' cutting ~ . E e 16 qt. preserving kettles. Family Scales weighing to 24 17 qt. dish pans. pounds by ounces; value $2.69. as the Grape Juice Sets; $1.98 aunt, Miss Burke, this The current to Mr. and Fruit Cherry baby girl w born | Mrs. W. M. Crandall of 5 |street Saturday afternoon. | " Miss Julia Baker has returned to her home after spending the past week with Miss Mildred Pendleton of Norwich. Removal sale week. Axelrod's, Park street.—advt. Marshall, Dept. 81, die for and pointing tips, $5.00; A Foberg, Dept. 9, iImprovement in pick- ling tub, $2.00; A. Tancred, Dept. 5 Jights over desks in Dept $1.00; W. Stevens, Steel Dept., day dalen- | ek gl S LA ’ MOROCCANS HURL SHELLS INTO CITY interesting stories in the Stanley Workers in this lssue some of which | are Elccted Director. = Walter Broadley, foreman of De- partment 8, has been elected director | of tho §. W. Mutual Benefit associa- | tion to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of R. C. Berry. Mr. Berry | ; has been transferred to a department | necticut, representing 65.000 Ameri- in which another director of the as- | 3 3 i Melilla (By Associated|can citizens unanimously protest soelation is employed, and his resig- | B - = . . s city against your inadequate offer of settle- RESOLUTIONS."” the President and Congress of the United States of America: “We, the citizens of the City of New Britain, Connecticut, protest against any disarmament argument between the United States and Eng- land until World War pledges are ful- tilled and the Republic of Ireland is cognized “COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.” ‘0 the Hon. Lloyd George: “The citizens of New Britain, Con- with | Suburbs of Melilla Bombarded By Moors lar $1.98 value; special As Spaniards Open Their 2 PRECIR Extra large round baby bath. Price .. the sale $l .69 17 qt. bread mixer. Pickle Dishes; Lot Rmatoninall Counter Offensive O o - ot Covered combinette. 29c¢ Acme Ice (‘renm Freczer, 2 qt. size; regular $1.50 value, sale 95c price Pure Aluminum Swedish regular 39c value; ) 6 y 9 special for the sale .. % at. tea kettle. nation was necessary on account of the der heavy bombardment during the ment to the Irish people and demand full recognition of the Irish Republic established and maintained by 85 per cent of the citizens of the Irish Re- public by the consent of the gov- erned. “COMMITTEE ON By-Laws not permitting two directors from any ona department. Athletic Council Election. The annual election of The Stanley Works Athletic council was held Sep- tember 9, and the following were elected to membership Women — Florence Cashen, repre- senting the office; Mary Noonan resenting the factory departments. Men—George Talbot, representing the office; A. Maddocks, representing the Ste ank O'Brien, representing the hardware, east; L. R. Cochrane, representing the hardware, west; and . C. Berry, representing the auxiliary departnents. These members, together with W. C. Dalzell, head of the industrial service department and Mrs. K. W. Clark, girls’ supervisor in the office, make up the entire council. Engagement Announced. Announcement is made of the en- gagemcnt of Miss Fern Redden of the Invoice department to Everett Shep- ard of the Bristol Lumber company GIVE HIN SI]UARE DEAL, ! MRS. ARBUCKLE PLEADS R | (Continued from First Page) Angeles. The Arbuckles have been separated for five years, according to friends, she residing in New York and her husband living in Los Angeles. Delays Action. Federal indictments under the pro- pibition laws In connection with the arty staged at the Hotel St. Francis here by Arbuckle will not be asked tonight, as intended, Robert H. Ma Cormack, assistant to the U. 8. attor- ney general, announced today. Mac- Cormack sald he had decided upon delay use he expected “startling new developments.” | and the forming of | the farmers finance corporation, finan- d who is present with one of the Junior Achievement teams from this place, will write a letter every d this week telling what has happen~ and the fun the children are havin Francis is a young man of about years of age. He was the boy whose essay was selected as the best out .f 300 submitted In a courtesy campaisn at the Junior High school last Jure. D. OF 1. ACTIVITIES be Held This Eve- ley, Social Meeting Wil ning—Bowling League and Sewing Circle Planned. The Daughters of Isabella will open the fall season with a soclal tonight in the old Knights of Columbus hall in Hanna's block, Main street, present- ing an ente nment, the nature of wmch is to be a surprise for the mem- Plans for the season’s work will m- tlacussed. The D. of I is planning to make he coming scason ome of the most tive in the history of the organiza- | tion. Among other matters to be dis- ‘ussed tonight are the organization of | a bowling league, the formation of a Wednesday afternoon sewing circle, a minstrel troupe. A largs attendance at tonight’'s meet- ing is anticipated FARMER NCE CORP. Development of This Organization Will Be Held in Abeyance Until 1922, Chicago, Sept. 19.—Development of | subsidiary of the U, Grain owers, Inc., and the consummation of permanent contructs with selling agencies, will be held in abeyance until the first annual convention of the U. S. Grain Growers Inc., in March 192 it the ravines gou, shells fell over a wide area, but nearly all of them failed to explode. the canning factory the river where the refugees were in camp. Two others ters, of the Spanish and two near the Spanish mining com- ing bit, today on She James Dunn and John Wardner en- tered the hallway ment and that Daly se shoulders mark. William complainant said she knew the men. At the station house said when she ran “fire” just prior to the Spanish offensive which on Saturday resulted in the cap- ture of Nador, displayed fear show when fanatic Moroc mentarily threatened to enter the city. The civilian population almost equalling that during the tragic days of July, n tribesmen me- The Moroccans mounted cannon In and peaks around Gourou- and bombarded the city. The A dozen shells fell in the vicinity of on the banks of within 300 yards of the park headquar- struck the artillery Moroccan exposition, ny’s station which is at present be- used as a munitions depot. Throughout Wednesday morning the artillery fire upon the city never ceasea, while an intense fire. burst generally small. the Spanish cannon replied with in the city but the damage was Correspondents were closely restricted and were refused permission to witness operations. EVELYN NESBIT AGAIN. Former Wife of Harry K. Thaw Has Men Arrested For Insulting Her. New York, Sept. 19.—Evelyn Nes- formerly Mrs. Harry K. Thaw caused the arrest of four men charge of disorderly conduct. complained that Joseph Daly, ide her apart- ed her by the and made an insulting re- The other man arrested was Hayes, a chauffeur. The none of outs Miss Nesbit that the men fled in a taxicab into the street velling and calling for the police. another destroyed the clock tower Several enemy shells RESOLUTIONS.” CHAIRMEN NAMED. Sub-committees for the annual bazaar of the Y. M T. A. & B. society, which is to be given during the November 12-19, were named yester- day at a meeting of the committee. Fol- lowing are the committee chairmen: Hall, William D_ Boyle; advertising, James Murphy; entertainment, Michael Kehoe; tickets, William Fitzpatrick; re- freshment, William Lowe; special prizes, Luke Welch. DYED HER WRAP, SKIRT, SWEATER Every ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded gar- ment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Per- dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been us- ing ‘““Diamond Dyes’ to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra- peries, hangings, everything! week of | AND DRAPERIES fect home dyeing is guaranteed witn| Diamond Dyes even if you have never | _‘ Tinware Roll Top Bread and Cake Boxe: white enamel; value $1.75; Housewares ‘White Enamel Heavy Weight Square Cake Box; value $1.50; Housewares 98(: sale price .... annister Sects; 4 pieces con- sisting of tea, corfee, sugar and flour; white enamel; values $1.25; Housewares sale price Good Weight with dtrainer; Housewares sale price .. Family Size Colander; value 25c; Housewares 19 sale price C Dish Drainer, round, made of heavy wire, has knife and fork rack separate; val. $1; 79 . C for this sale value Gas Toasters; 1 3 c for this regular 12¢ Dairy value Dover Egg Beaters; 19¢ value; House- wares sale price A Message of Real Thrift i to Business Men ! l i Our Commercial Stationery department is fully equipped to fill your every stationery re- quirement at lowest-in-the-city prices. We are offering for this week the following specials in office supplies which will serve as examples of the savings we are prepared to give you. ¥ Bathroom Fixtures An assortment of nickel plates, brass and white en- ameled bathroom necessities at greatly reduced prices are of- fered as follows: 18 and 24-inch nickeled towel bars. Nickeled Toilet Paper hold- ers. Bath Tub and Dishes. Combination Tooth and Tumbler Holders. Large size self roaster. glass and Wall Soap Brusn basting The Demonstration of Wear- Ever Aluminum will be held all this week and in connection with it we will sell a 1-gt. Double Lipped Sauce Pan that is regularly priced 3 at Ssc for 9¢ Cover to go regular- flcs"rpricecl at 29c, . 13c Oak and White Enameled Tub Seats that fit any tub. YOUR CHOICE 89 C Values to $1.50. $1 Gem Clips, nickel plated; packed 100 to a box; 350 per thousand Boston Pencil Sharpendrs save time in your office; regu- lar $1.25 value 79c special .. Pencils following makes:* Mongol, Velvet, Easle, Comfort, Mikado and other well known brands in all grades, EEn e LA AR C for this sale .... doz. T Shape Tea Kettle. that holds 6 qts.; value $4; for this sale only . $2-69 Brown and White Glazed Stone Bean Pots; 2 qt. size 45c¢ value; special 29c. 3 qt. size 50c value; 35c. Fancy Imported China Jard- inieres in beautiful colors and decorations; 7%-inch size; reg- ular value $1.19; special 98c. 8-inch size; regular value $1.89; special $1.59. 9%-inch size; regular value §2.7 special 2,95, Dc(’omk‘d Footed Bowls; im- ported; regular 23c value; spe- cial for this sale 19c. 3-Piece Yellow Mixing Bowl Sets with brown band 6, 8 and 10-inch sizes; regular $1.00 theg set; special for this sale 85c. 5-Piece Glass Sanitary Mix- ing Bowl Sets; regular $1.25 value; special for this sale 95c. Composition Marble Statues in assorted subjeots; regular $1.25 value; special 98c. Inks—Jet black or commer- cial writing fluid; Higgins, Staf- ford, Carter and David makes; regular $1.50 Qunrt $1 00 bottle for Other size bottles reduced accordingly. In addition to the above items, we will allow a special 10% Discount on all commercial items not listed here. This is in addition to the already low marked prices. special was announced here today by Presi- dent C. H. Gustafson and Secretary Frank M. Myers. ‘It does not represent a change in| policy so much as it indicates a strict adherence to our policy as a coopera- tive company to follow the wishes of the farmers who are or who will become members,”’ an official statement said. The quartet returned later and en- countered two policemen. MacCormack is conducting an ex- haustive investigation into the source of the llquor supply alleged to have been consumed at the Arbuckle party. Hints at Booze Ring. Pelief that his investigations will unearth a system of liquor smuggling from Mexico to Los Angeles and San ncisco was expressed by MacCor- k. Examination of persons at Angeles whe may be able to di- information concerning the liquor is being continued he GET-THE HABIT-GD 0O QY \\'fi AN 2 % I) N = ON ROCKS ~(By Asv'd Press) Mikasa, one of the older units of the Japanese fleet has been badly damaged by striking a Jedge of rocks while en route to Viadivostok from the northern Siber- fon coast. The steamer yas built in 1901, and during the Russian war was fan coast. The steamer was built in 1906 BATTLESHI Toklo, Sept. 19 —The battleship N7 A n Old Friend ina NeEw Size ASJA) TR AN D) Two-thirds of the money spent for the construction of a modern bLattle- «lip goes for the machinery. o Mrs, WAGNER of PALM BEACH Tells Girls How She Found Relief From Pain AN Upsonize your home! OU know plaster is unsatisfactory. It inevitably cracks or falls, and can'never be satisfactorily repaired. Upson Board is better, and usually costs less! It will never crack or fall, because it is nailed fast to the framework of the building instead of being merely stuck on. And it can be finished in a hundred pleasing and artisticways. It is equally good for finishing old or new walls. UPSORM:=B30ARD But do not confuse Upson Board with ordinary wall-board. It is nearly ¢twice as strong—which makes it hold to the nails where a soft, weak board might pull away. It is harder and stiffer. And unlike brit- tle, absorbent plaster-board, it is neither difficult to apply nor costly to decorate. Ve e West Palm Beach, Fla.—‘When I was 19 years old I was irregular and I had s terrible cramps it felt like a knife mn through me. LydiaE. Pinkhum s Vegeta- ble Compound and I was cured. After I was married I had the same trouble caused by the added work of farming and heavy washings so I told my husband to get six bottles of the Vegetable Compound and by taking it regularly my troubles ceased and now I | never have a pain or ache, and am regu- lar. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound and think every | oung girl should take it. You can pub- ish this letter and it may be the means of hrlpm lnme other x{rl or woman, = Mr ARY M. WAGNER, 759, | West Palm Beach, Florida. ‘While no woman is entirely free from rfirmdw suffering it does not seem to be 3 pl-n of nature that woman should suffer so severely and when pain exists something is wrong which should be set right. !wury mrr who suffers from | 1 monthly cramps should give Lydia E. | :l‘nl‘l.hlm s Vegetable Compound a fair N A VAN R & A‘ ) And while the selling price of Upson Board may be a triflc higher than ordinary wall- board, it costs less on the wall because it is so easy to handle and saves $5 to $15 per room in cost of painting. VC-‘ A‘ a\ ) Box Vi A@‘A Phone us today for free sample The New Britain Lumber Co. PARK ST. TEL. ) [0} s ¥ L