New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 15

149 MAIN ST. Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Tricotines. NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921. THE WOMAN’S SHOFE New Britain, Conn. TO INAUGURATE OUR FALL OPENING—SATURDAY—OCTOBER 15th WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS -DRESSES- Canton Crepes, All Wool Poiret Twills, Tricotines; in black, navy, brown. Regular values $22.50 to $29.50 ....... Regular values up to $19.50 PORTUGUESE GOVT. FRANKLY WORRIED' Republicans Prepared fo Prevent Manuel’s Return Lisbon, Oct.,, 14.—The Portuguese government is obviously nervous about the possibilities of a revolution. Everywhere you go in Lisbon there seem to b ebarracks in which soldiers swarm. There must be' thousands of them. One thing that worries the Republicans is that in the last election for Parliament three Monarchists were elected from Lisbon. ' This was the first time this had oc- curred since King Manuel Ya.l kicked out. All the government promptly quashed the elections on some techni- cality. But it is evident the men wih money believe either a revolution will not tike place, or if it does, it will not hurt property owners. For ] saw many new buildings in course of construction here. Most of them were five and six- story apartment houses. The majority of the Portuguese have three hates. They hate the Spanish because they feel that Spain has given haven and encouragement to royalists constantly plottnng for restoration of Manuel. They hate the English. For Portugal borrowed heavily fram England to finance her part in the war and is now having a hard time paying back. They hate America. Every year be- fore the war thousands of Portuguese went to the United States. Some en- - $9.75 Two-Piece . BRAMLEY DRESSES in Jersey, navy, black, brown tan, henna. $8.50 Separate JERSEY BLOUSES Bramley style $3.98 — $4.98" Knowing the turn to be a dangerous one, the photographer took his station thcre, and was re- warded with this remarkable acti ed cor}pletely over, but the drive ion picture from the Berlin, Ger r and mechanic were thrown clea many, races. The auto has tuirn- r, and are shown on the ground. catching early malls were stopped and searched. Fifty Secret Service men, reinforced by police, guarded the building. Two of the three éntrances were closed. Then a thorough search that backed up traffic for an hour was made. All this was because of the receipt of an anonymous note which teported a plogyto blow up the post offiee Oct. 13. Two government officials say a bomb was found at 9 o’clock timed to ex- gaged in canberry picking in Massa- chusetts, some in fishing off New England, some. on California fruit farms. It was a umnll Job fltrtham and most of them returned home each wear bringing their earnings. Now they complain because this is almost impossible under our new immigration laws. BOMB WARNING STIRS P, O. Anonymous Note Said Chicago Build- ing Was to Be Blown Up. Chicago, Oct. 14—A bomb panic hit the post dffice building again yes- terday. Bewildered persons with packages in their hands intent on plode=xt=g:-a. m. Robert Clarihan, Chief Postal Inspector, said no bomb as found, so there you are. On Sept. ; I9YI3; a boluu whs exploded in the Adams street entrance, killing ‘two persons and causing heavy damage and officials took no chance yesterday. CHY ITEMS Try a Mark Twain Cjgar, 10c/ Wmn. Mueller make means quality.—advt. Indianaola Couacll, No. 19, D. of P., will hold an important meeting in Judd’s hall this evening at 8:30 o’clock. There will be a meeting of Walter e < Smith Post, V. F. W. this evening at 8 o’clock at Turner hall, Arch street. Plans will be made for a fitting ob- servance of Armistice Day. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. ¥ Miss Eleanor Huber of Hart street will spend the weeR-end with friends in Meriden. The committee in.charge of the in- stallation of officers of Daly council, K. of C., will meet this evening at 8 o’clock. Back again, Mark DiVito Marimba and Melody Orchestra of Waterbury at State Armory tonight—advt. The Good Government club of the Y. M. C. A. will meet next Wednes- day evening. U. S. Marine Band, Fox’s Sunday. Get tickets now at C. L. Pierce Co.— advt. An eight pound son was born to Health Commissioner and Mrs. Thom- as J. McKee at the Sharon hospital this morning. ‘;alifornia produces t] \ more borax n any other state. The famous Siamese twins.were born in Siam in 1811. THE BETTER PLACE TO TRADE AT PURE LARD 2 Jbs. 27c SPECIAL 9t0o12a. m. FRESH CHOPPED STEAK 2 Ibs. 25¢ 63 Main The Connecticut Market Opposite South Church Telephone 621 SPECIAL LEAN CORNED BEEF 8c b, OXFORD SAUSAGES 25¢ Ib. GENUINE LEGS OF SPRING LAMB Mr. J. P. Sweeney is the Manager of the Meat Depnrh-nent SPECIAL SALE ON STEAKS SHORT, ‘SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE AND ROUND STEAKS 25c¢ Ib. . 19¢ Ib. 30c Ib. 30c Ib. L-r'e Potatoes. . .40c peck Lamb Stew Pot Roast . Roast Pork Small Lean Smoked Shoulders =3 Sweet Potatoes. . .5 Ibs. 21c Lean Fresh Shoulders 16c Ib Lean Fresh Plate. .. 18c Ib. Cottage Ham 35c.Ib. . 35¢ Ib. Veal Loaf e 25c lb Onions .. . Special Prices on All Procter & Gamble Products IVORY SOAP—TOILET SIZE BATH SIZE Laundry P. & G. WHlTE NAPTHA SOAP STAR SOAP—LARGE Fresh Ground Coffee 16c Ib. Grape Nutl Teco Pancake Flow 12¢ pkg Comet Rice. . pkcs. 27¢ STAR NAPTHA POWDER IVORY FLAKES LENOX SOAP 6c ~ CRISCO Large Bottle of Premier Salad Dressing Spanish Olives ... 10c bot. Royal Lunch Crackers American Sardines 6 cans 21c Tall Cans Salmon. .11c can 3 cans 25¢ 11c can . 19¢ 1b.; 3 lbs. 56¢ Pork and Beans 3 cans 27c Pumpkin, large can.... 15¢c Asparagus, large can...35c Pure Olive Oil .... $3 gal. Vanilla Extract ... 12c bot. Large Rolls Toilet Paper 4 rolls 25¢ Pineapple Cabbage 4c Ib. Large Heads of Lettuce 10c Yellow Globe Turnips TROUBLE IN HONOLULU, Members' of Korean Colony Excited by Factional Feuds. Honolulu, Oct. 14.—Long and bit- ter strife between the two factions of tne local Korean‘colony, both deyvoted to obtaining independence for Korea, ctlminated yesterday in indictment of four Koreans, leaders of one fac- ton, on charges of publishing an article intended to incite wiolence. The indictments which are the first to be returned under the new law for regulation of the foreign language press, were based on a manifesto which, according to an official trans- lation, called upon members of one faction to wipe out the other by “‘any m™eans.” There have been rumors in the Korean ‘colony of widespreadarm- ing for the expected .conflict, -POLO COATS- All Wool Plaid Back Polo Co-ats Raglan Sleeves; Shawl or Notch Collars; Belts, finished off with Buckle, very warm and durable . 94 All Silk Lined, 42-inch Polo Coats; all shades of brown and tan . Coats with Luxurious Fur Collars, Beaver, Squirrel, Opossum, Raccoon SHIPPING BOARD EVICTS TENANTS| People of Loram Ohio, - Then Appeal to President Lorain, Ohio, Oct. 14.—Lorain looks to President Harding to set a good example to rapacious landlords through the agency of the Shipping Board, which owns 232 houses here. The Shipping Board made a bad start by sending eviction notices to more tan 100 families behind in their rent. The heads of these families have been able to make only meager wages since shipbuilding was stopped and the stel industry was curtailed. Mayor William F. Grall of Lorain appealed to the president to stay the evictions. The president intervened’ and ordered an investigation. “It seems to me this action comes with bad grace from the Shipping Board, which has let millions slip through its . fingers,” say Mayor Grall. The mayor pointed to the fact that the Shipping Board this year by one deal, lost more han a million— or enough to pay the rent of 15 years of the 232 families living in its houses here. The Shipping Board has offered the houses, which cost approximately $1,950,000, for sale, but the highest bid it got was $450,000. Twenty tenants moved before the president received Mayor Grall’'s ap- peal. One of these families moved to a barn—and the house.from, which they moved is still vacant, * . Lake Titicaca is the largest in South America and forms part of the boundary between Peru and’ Bolivia. Eighty-one chemical elements - are known to scientists, althoughsthéy say others are yet to be d PERU TRADE SLIPPING Exchange Falling Off Far Below Nor- mal—Merchants Prefer U. S. Busi- ness to Foreign Countries. 5 Lima, Peru, Oct. 14.—Due to the unfavorabla exchange, trade between -the ®United States and Peru is falling off. An editorial in El Tiempo says: “The United States, whose trade supremacy here is now disputed by . $16.50 $18.50 $24.50 U European nations should, if it wishes to regain control of the markets of South American countries, {nvest much capital in these countries. “Our merchants naturally prefer, those who offer the best facilities, those who are able to consume our products, which exist today in abund- ant quantities.” A bill to be introduced into congress, - provides for the establishment of a Peruvian National bank, in deference to the desires of local capitalists, heads of industrial concerns, mer- chants and landowners. The Sovereigns Trading Co. . “‘Quality Food Purveyors’ Tel. 2585—2586 Cash Store Delivery 9:15 a. m,—3:00 p. m_ GROCERY SPECIALS Ceresota Flour Peerless Flour . $1.10 bag Marvel Flour $1.10 bag Cunbeam Baked Beans.. 10c can Full Cream Cheese. PURE LARD (Our Best) 12c Ib, Sunbeam Sweét Cider, gt bot. 35¢ Snowdrift 1%c can Our Best Tub Butter.....43c Ib, Freshr Western Eggs. .. 38c doz. Fancy Breakfast Coffee... 15c Ib. 2 pkgs. Sunbeam Rolled Oats 19¢ Evaporated Milk Shredded Codfish (bulk). . Fine Grade Cocoa 1 Ib. Jar Anco Peanut Butter 23c Sunbeam Mince Meat...14c pkg. Sardines : 5c can Rolled Oats 5c Ib. Rice . . 5¢ Ib. Corn Meal . “Matches ... \Toilet- Paper. . $1.29 bag 24c Ib. MEAT SPECIALS Prime Roast Beef ... Porterhouse Steaks Shert Steaks .... Birloin Steaks . Round Steak .. Fresh Pork Loins Pork Chops Brightwood Sausage Oxford Sausage ...... .. 25c Ib. Genuine Spring Legs Lamb 35c Ib Loin Lamb Chops.: Swift’s. Premium Hams (whole or 35¢ ‘' Home Dressed Chickens. . .50¢ Ib, Fancy Golden West Fowls 45¢c Ib. WE POSITIVELY SELL ALL GOOPS AS ADVERTISED 50 Americans, New Britainites, War Veterans Must Be Buried Here Next Year It is a duty to tender these killed in the World War a suitable military funeral : upon their return to their home town. That Duty Has Been Assumed By Ex-Service Men The New Britain public will be given the privilege o_f 'hearing the World’s Best Band, . Rl SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th — When the — U.S.Marine Band Plays Here This affair combines privilege and duty, the proceeds go to furnishing the funerals so well deserved, you gain through pleasire and at the same time fulfill an obligation to your city and your flag, Two Concerts—Afternoon 3:00, Evening 8 15 At FOX’S THEATER TICKETS ON SALE, CROWELL’S DRUG STORE. Reserved Seats—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Limlted.General Admission, Afternoon Only ARE YOU GOING? YOU SHOULD—AND YOU ' WILL ENJOY I\