New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 22

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§ tbrough the course in a few days. 3 Yofi commands.” | Detroit Football Players Convince " through two badly manhandled eyes 22 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1921, ‘a—_-__—_——fi——_—_—-—m——m NEW ENGLAND WILL Six Governors Plau fo Summon State Forces Boston, Oct. 21.—All the troops of the six,New England States will be mobilized, if necessary, to give pro- tection to railway operation and to keep food spplies moving in the event of a rallway strike. Governor Cox of Mussachusetts announced yesterday thay the Governors of the other five states in New England were in per- tectiaccord with him in this plan. | Delegates from all the New Eng-! land states met yesterday in the State House in Boston to plan for the emer- &ency. Twenty-five oil burning ships of the United States Shipping Board now 1pid up at the army base in South Bos- ten may be pressed into service in case the railway employes tie up land transportation between this city and other citles on the Eastern sea- board. These ships will be available to distribute all kinds of foodstuffs, including flour, according to a report made today by the Health Commis- sioner’s office. All the resources of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology will be bent, in the event of a walk-out of railroad men, to training others to take their places in the shortest pos- siblo time. The executive committee of the mstitute has offered to Govern- or Cox all its facilities for this pur- pore. Plans already are under way at “Tech” for their formation of classes in practical railroading, by which it is said that men can be trained sufficiently o move trains _ within a few days. The letter froms the “tech” execu- tive committee to Governor Cox fol- lows: *“The executive comittee of the cor- poration of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology feels that in the pres- ent emergency it is the duty of the institute to assist the commonwealth in every way in its power. We have prepared tentative plans for the im- mediate organization of a consider- able body of men of such previous education that, after a short course of intensive training, they will be able to take the places of men ,who may Jeave their work, should the threaten- ed railroad strike occur® We -await e intensive training in railroad- ig which it s proposed to give will cover chieflly the instruction of en- ®ineers in the care and operation of & locomotive and the airbrake system nd in reading signals. There are mow in operation at the institute courses dealthg with varfous phases of rallroading, Mcluding maintenance and operating of locomotives and sig- nals. It would also be possible, should the need arise, to train men for- the operation and care of motor tracks, i It Is thought that men competent to run locomoitves can be trained in & short time. If a man has had the benefit of the Shipping Board train- ing, it is estimated that he can be mzde ready to go out with a locomo- tive in five days. A man familiar with stationery engines could also be put ' THIEF MAKES BIG MISTAKE. . Him Fighting Doesn’t Pay. Detroit, Oct. 21.—Charles Leriche, & “second story worker,” is telling as much of the world as he can see that he made the mistake of his life early yesterday morning, when, ;th polich charge, he broke into 'the Gantma Eta fraternity house, where most of the University of Detroit foot- ball players spend their nights. Tom Kennedy, a substitute lines- man who is barred from the regular squad because he weighs only 195 The Ve g o s ks Jones’ ‘ Quality Market 10 MYRTLE STREET. —EAT MORE LAMB— SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LEGS OF GENUNE SPRING LAMB The Best in. the City 30c 1b Phone 285. — FREE DELIVERY — house. center, and a pounds, found Leriche in a storeroom. | that nostoq college hncup next Sat-|the. 17 €. Leriche th.eatened to shoot, but Tom |urday,” switched on a light, grabbed the gun, — and yelled for the rest of the foot- ball men. R Then came Leriche’s big mistake. | Fraternal Association of R. R. Men He offered to fight anybody in the Tom Kenney, the 200-pound sent the squad. A collection was made for Leriche |sued an appeal to all railroad unions|union men, by Patrolman Lawler. “Better in police station than in|and accept the wage cut ordered by |order. remarked I “he. o if they strike, 'CEPT CUT WOULD — and children. The Deplores. Strike. Milwaukee, Oct. 2z1.—The Ameri- benevolent conductors and switchmen, has is- to call off the proposed general strike | Mackul, Jr., association | defense that same £. Railroad Labor board. The union men were warned that, “‘arrayed against there will be 100,000,000 men, women you railroad power For Your Satisfaction Ipswich Half Hose are skilfully knit to— nght lengths actual sizes % + elastic snugness for—comfort long wear fine appearance Get the most for your hosiery money; for Ipswich Hose. IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH =i MASS. Oldest and one of the largest Hosiery Mills in the United States LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Agents Boston Nse‘wn York Ch""i'jus" Louis Phnhdglpl:m i S ek et Pt a small payment down and a little each pay-day thereafter. Men's SUITS = O’COATS Almost unlimited varieties sHestuile - 12950939 similar quality. ¢ EASIEST Boys' sgorrs Women's - Misses’ £ CoATs Oty 33 | Vol P lodels in all the | Fur-trimmed. wanted shades and 31 6.50 colorings. 8% |*24%034% Misca S1oRi 200 Trumbull St. Hartford Cv@stg o0t 0 000°00000 0008 ° managements that no wseem to decry pub¥ic opinion would so mould and crystalize it against you as to over- . half dozen 180 pounders | can railroadmen’s association a fra-|whelm you and would use in sffered themselves, but it was finally |t 1 and left to little Jerry Kenney to repre- |embracing 10,000 yardmasters,. vard|[should be used against them.” The statement, an open letter was signed by business manager ‘of the| their which to Frank HARTEORD | A Suit Opportunltyl HERE ARE HUNDREDS OF | SMART NEW FALL and WINTER SUITS ALL AT ASPECIALSALEPRICE - $49.50 VALUES TO $85.00 T g e Styles for every preference. ors distinctive of the newer modes. ers follow strictly tailored lines. sizes, 86-44. All the suits are in those much favored fabrics and col- Some are lavishly fur trimmed or embroidered. Still oth- Suits in brown, reindeer, ngvy, sorrento and black. Women’s Misses’ sizes 16, 18, 20. You can't help being delighted with the values. 25 ,000 Stylish Hats On Sale ' Saturday At Attractive Low Pnces——Tnmmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Ready-To-Wear and Sport Hats. At $5.00 we will sell the best Trimmed Hats we have ever shown at that price. They are beautiful new models in black, brown, navy, purple, taupe and all other wanted colors.. 250 SPORT HATS No (Two Alike. « Values Up To $22.50. $10.00 500 READY-TO-WEAR HATS AND TAMS TRIMMED WITH TASSELS AND EM- BROIDERED, values to $5.00 MISSES’ LONG NAPP BEAVER HATS THE SMARTEST COLLECTION OF SAILOR ‘HATS IN HARTFORD_— Selling Saturday at $1.45, $1.95, $2.95 and up to/$16.50 PERSONAL and SEASON GREETINGS CARDS . A NOVELTY AT THE ART DERARTMENT Sale Price, The Art department, third floor, is showing something entirely new here which will ap- peal to many people. These are Greeting Cards, something entirely new, from one of the high-grade Fifth Avenue publishers. There are some fifty designs in water colors. You can order from samples and if you wish our instructor will teach you how to do the cards in water color or we will take orders for them at special prices. Prices range from 5c each up to 35¢c. Inquire about them at the parchment lamp shade section in Art Department. OCTOBER GLOVE SALE MOCHA GLOVES STRAP WRIST $2.00 $2.50 Think of buying a real mocha glove, pique sewn, with wide contrasting silk embroidery and contrasting kid welt, for $2.00. There _ = 4y gijeq $2.50. are many gloves like the above in a special lot of sub-standard gloves, selling at $2.00. STRAP WRIST MOCHA GLOVES .85 A $4.00 GLOVE FOR $2.25 83 ;s Women’s 2 ¢lasp full pique sewn French Light .weight imported gloves with fancy kid gloves. They are washable, and there- embroidered backs. All the wanted shades. fore resist perspiration more than other kid $1.00 Fabric Gloves ... gloves. A high grade glove for a small price, $1.50 Strap Wrist Fabric Gloves GLOVES Washable cape gloves in a well known brand, in desirable shades of brown and beav- Special In Knit Underwear SPECIAL COTTON SUITS $1.00 Doe Lined Fabric Gloves for $1.00 An unusually good cotton suit made of good yarns and cut full. Made band top in the regu- iar or bodice top, and in knee or ankle length. The extra sizes—$1.25. VESTS AND BODICES 29¢ Women’s low neck and sleeveless vests and bodices. Extra sizes 85c. GLOVE SILK VESTS $1.59 and $2.00 A special purchase of glove silk vests in a good weight of silk. Cut long and full—$1.59. The $2.00 grade is of heavier silk. CHILDREN’S VESTS AND PANTS Fleeced vests and pants in sizes from 6 to 12 years—35c and 50c. CHILDREN’S SUITS # 69c years. Seconds of a $1.00 quality. White fleeced cotton suits, sizes 6 to 14 I BOYS’ SUITS Gray cotton fleece lined union suits in sizes 6 to 16 years. Prices—75c, 85c and $1.00 for small, medium and large sizes. S —

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