New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 21

R. R, REGRUITS ARE TOLD WHERE T0 GO 800 Business Firms Advised by State Chamber of Commerce Hartford, Oct. 25.—All members of | the Connecticut Chamber of Com- | merce were notified today of the proper place to offer recruits to the railroads in case the threatened rail- road strike takes place. | The letter which will reach about‘ 800 heads of business concerns in the | state is as follows: ‘“The threatened railroad strike is a challenge to the United States gov- ernment. Individuals and companies should render service just as they did | during the war. What will be need- ed, if the strike occurs, is (1) men to man the railroads and (2) sub- stitute methods of transportation. “Any individual or company wish- ing to offer any number of employes to the railroad in this emergency may ‘write to the nearest divisional super- intendent stating the terms and de- tails of the offer. The superintend- ents are E. E. Regan, Supt. New Ha- ven division, Union station, New Ha- ven; J. J. Snavely, superintendent Wa- terbury division, Union station, Wa- terbury; J. W. Cuiyneen, superintend- ent Danbury division, C. N. E. R. R. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. building, Dan- bury; C. A. Mitchell, superintendent Hartford division, Union station, Hart- ford: and R. M. Smith, assistant su- perintendent New London division, Union station, New London. “The railrond has already organ- jized -aining schools for recruits and is prepared to classify them. “Very truly yours, “STANLEY H. BULLARD, “President.” Statistice of school children in the United States sh those of the Anglo Saxon race are taller and weigh more than others. ——tee South India is bothered with a white ant which eats the paraffin and| braid insulation from electric wires. - $1.00 Day Specials WOOL UNDERWEAR $2.00 grade. $1.00 2 Pair Notaseme Silk Plaited Heose - $1.00 UNION SUITS $2 grade. $1.00 Sizes 42—44—46. 5 Pair 35c HOSE $1.00 2—$1.25 WORK SHIRTS $1.75 $1.00 MILLION AND HALF WORK ON RAILROADS Ot These, the Greatest Number Included Are in Shop Men Classification. Chicago, Oct. 25.—The latest offi- | cial employment figures on all Amer- can railroads, given out by the In- terstate Commerce Commission, total 1,686,143. This was the average num- ber of employes in the service during the month of June, 1921. Railroai oificials say that there has been an increase in employment since that Gate possibly bringing the figure up to 1,800,000, A rough classification of the rail- road workers shows the following fig- ures: Train service employes........293,850 Shop men .... 401,100 Maintenance of way employes.368,900 Station service embloyes. .126,000 Clerical forces 28,440 Miscellaneous .. -162,853 Figures given out by the labor or- ganizations have said that approxi mately 2,000,000 men would be affect- ed in the rail strike. SPANISH FORCES RETIRE. But Before Leaving Mount Arruit They Destroy All Mili{ary Supplies. Madrid, Oct. 25. — Spanish forces which yesterday morning occupied Mount Arruit southwest of Melilla, have retired from that position after destroying everything of military use, says an official statement issued here, The retreat was made in accordancq with instructions and was not har- assed by attacks from the insurgent tribesmen. Spanish airships hava bombarded enemy groups concentrat- ed around Gomara. In western Morocco, 3 column com- manded by Gen. Marzo has cut its way through the Moorish lines to the ad- vanced post at Magan, and after giv- ing the garrison there food and muni- tions has retired to Uadlar. The with- drawal of Gen. Marzo's forces was made under the protection of an air squadron sent out from Tetuan, which bombarded enemy positions at Tigui- sas, where Moorish artillery has heen maintaining a hot fire upon the Span- ish lines. Ceuta and El-Araish, in westein Miglocco are reported quiet. BI% HUNTING TRIP. Former Gov. Cox and Other Prom- inent Men Going on Outing. Monroe, La., Oct. 25.—Former Gov- ernor James M. Cox of Dayton, O, democratic candidate for president and other distinguished men will be par- ticipants in a hunting expedition in the Tensas swamp, near Bear lake, which will begin during the first part of November and continue for possibly three months it was learned today. Among those who are expected to ar- rive with Mr. Cox are Col. C. B. Fields of Alma, Kas, an old fron- tiersman; Col. J. Freeman Little of Owensboro, Ky.; former Governor Chase Osborne of Michigan and Frank . Millerand Dayton Douglas of Can- ada. All of the members of the party are noted sportsmen and hunters. Off Any HAT. $1.00 Off Any SWEATER $2.50 CAPE GLOVES $1.75 Special Lot of SWEATERS $8 to $12.50 grade. $4.00 Connors- Halloran Stores Inc. 215 MAIN ST\ National Meat Stores Co. 70 WEST MAIN LEAN SMOKED HAMS 25¢ A —————————— AkMOUR’S, SMOKED SHOULDERS 12V2c ® Chassis Motor Company. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, Y.M.C A BOYY CONTEST STANDING. TRIPS TO FACTORIES R.0.T.C. 1S STORM CENTER ONGE AGAIN 192 'T0 MAKE PERSONAL Ex-Servicemen Claim Cadets Do Bacon's Team Has nghes[ Num- ‘Amencamzatwn Director to Carry Not Show Respect Principal Slade of the High school | is going to take steps to enforce re- | spect to the flag among the cadets| of the R. O. T. C. The |9glLLtJhlL. incident occurred on Main Streef.i yesterday afternoon, when one of| the cadets, standing on the curb in | front of the Dickinson Drug Co. in the uniform of a U. S. soldier, tried to be funny by not saluting the flag as it passed by. “I do not wish to pass an opinion on this matter,” said Mr. Slade this morning when inter- viewed, “‘until I can find how much or in what way the law has been vio- lated, or how much right the mem- bers of the American Legion have to mete out punishment to such men who do not respect the flag. 1 will certainly take the matter in hand gnd will caution the cadets against any such action again.” Mr. Slade thought that the matter was a case 6f the young cadet trying to be funny rather than a deliberate action of disrespect. He deplored the fact that the inci- dent had to happen, especially when the Legion men were returning from the burial of a former comrade. Captain Clark, who is in charge of the local unit was sorry to think that his constant training of the boys in just such matters was not heeded, as was shown only too well yesterday. * The members of the Legion and ex- service men who saw the affair are indignant over the fact that the mem- bers of the cadet corps are allowed to appear on the streets in partial regulation soldier dress. They swag- ger along in anything but a military manner, and, as yesterday shows, think little of the uniform they wear or the flag which they have pledged themselves to defend, so some ex- service men claim. /The cadet in question, is the ob- ject of pity to a great many of the people on the city because of the story in a morning paper that one of the soldiers slapped him in the face, and rumors are rife to the effect that he was knocked down. But, the soldier states that after he had told the cadet twice to salute and had received nothing but a sneering grin he did not slap him, but knocked his hat off, because he said that if, being a soldier and not knowing enough to salute, he should do as any other civilian should do, take off his hat. The American Legion does not in- tend to take up the matter with Sec- retary Weeks of the war department but they ‘would like to.see some ac- tion taken to make the cadets who are wearing the U. S. uniforms re- spect them and conduct themselves in a proper manner. \v PReople of the United States spend enoughi money for candy and ice cream annually to build half a dozen super-dreadnaughts. Old-fashioned parents gave the ‘hildren an occasional dressing down; but modern parents devote all their energy to dressing the children up. EHE UNIVERSAL CAR (F. 0. B. DETROIT) her of Points in Group Games The standing of the teams in the group games contest in the boys' gym classes at the Y. M. C. A. to date is as follows: High School Class—LaHar's team, 109 points; Beloin’s team, 98 points; Parker’s team, 85 points; Gorman’'s team 83 points. Employed “A” Class—Morrelle’s team, 107 points; Sheehan’s team, 95 points; Paris’ team, 87 points; Wal- ther’s team, 79 points. Junior Class—F. Bacon's team, 113 points; Middleton’s team, 101 points; Ericson’s team, 97 points; Sheehan’s team, 93 points. Employed “B” Class—A special in- door baseball series between the Yan- kees and the Giants resulted in two wins for the Giants and one win for the Yankees. Two volley ball games were played Saturday night, the Yan- kees winning both. The contest will continue through- out the rest of October. During No- vember there will be instruction in athletig¢ cvents, life savers tests, swim- mers 2@5(5 and a class basketball league will be organized. SOCCOLY LOSES Local Pocket Billiard Player Down to Defeat Before Benson of Hartford at Rogers’ Parlors. Goes Dominick Soccoly, rated as one of |f the best pocket billiard players in New Britain, was defeated by Benson of Hartford in the opening game of the inter-city tourney, last night at Rogers’ Recreation building parlors. The score was 150 to 97. Tonight Alderman, of this city, will play George Britt of Harvard. KILLINGER GREAT ATHLETE. Penn State, Pa., Oct. 25.—illinger. Penn State’s quarterback, who will be the field general in the game against Georgia Tech at the Polo Grounds next Saturday, is a great all around college athlete. He is playing his Loird year of varsity football at Penn State; he has played three years at! third base on the collese nine a»? three years as guard on the :asketbzll team. He captained the Yasketoal team last vear and was the leads scorer of the quintet. Killinger did rct play much football in prep school | | Work Into Industrial Plants Personal interviews with foreign born workers in the local factories, whereby they may be induced to study and become good citizens, are planned by James E. O'Brien, city Americanization director. The plan ‘was submitted to a meeting of the in- dustrial council of the last evening, at which the following members were present: M. H. Norton, chairmay; J. F. Hunter, E. M. Pratt, Edward A. Krause, C. Hartman and E. M. Preble. The council invited all the Ameri- canization directors in the various factories to co-operate in this move- ment and those who will co-operate are as follows: zell, of the “Stanley Works J. F. Hunter, of Hart & Cooley; Ired Hausman, of the Skinner Chuck Co. D. V. Walker, of the -Vulcan Iron Works; Edward Starr of Traut & Hine; F. R. Woods, of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company; M. K. Pasco, of The American Hosiery company; A, C Malone, of North & Judd; E. M. Pratt, of the Corbin Screw com- rany; C, S. Neuman of the Unh‘)n Manufacturing company, and E. \I Preble, industrial secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. O’Brien will start Monday and will make the rounds of the various LEARN TO SAVE Y. M. G, A F. | M. H. Norton, of the| P. & F. Corbin company; W. C. Dal- The People’ | factories every week. He will ha\'e! | a regular schedule and will be at cer- {tain factories at schedule times, every day. The purpose of the interviews is to endeavor as far as possible to per-| |suade the men who are not fully conversant with this government and its various phases to go to night school. An attempt will be made to jcard index all the prospective pupils and for this purpose cards bearing questions relating to the situation (have been printed and will be passed out to the men and women who were born in other countries, | UNKNOWN WARRIOR HEADED HOMEWARD {Flag Draped Casket, Aboard $. . Olympia, Leaves France . — (By Associsted ple flag-draped casket the svmbol of Amerie: 3:30 c’clock this afternoon. Repositlg in a place of honor allottel i the stern of the U. S. Cruiser Olympia, the “unknown warrior’ was taken on hia hormeward ve place in the notiona! cemetery at . lington. Hundreds of bunches of flowers. to- kens ot esteem of French peasantr were banked on all sides of the ¢ ket, around which were held simple but impressive ceremonies just before the cruiser put out to sea. BY TRADING AT s Market Co. Cor. Park and Elm Sts. Parking Space Tel. 2298 ORDERS OF $1.00 OR OVER DELIVERED SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY 41b. LEGS OF LAMB . 4 1lbs. HAM ........ $1.00 4 Ibs. SHORT STEAK $1.00 4 lbs. SIRLOIN STEAK $1 and is regarded as one of Coach Hugi| Pezdek’s real finds. Killinger’s hom~ is in Harrisburg, Pa. Turning burlap bags inside out, after they are sewed, has been sc expensive, that a machine to do this has been invented. NEW PRICES -a - a $208 Runabout - - - $325 Touring Car - Truck Chassis Coupe - - - - - Sedan - - -~ - These are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the Ford $355 - $445 $595 $660 Orders are coming in fast, so’ place yours promptly to insure early delivery. Hundreds are tnhng advantage of our “Special Offer” of $100 DOWN PLAN which includes insurance policy against FIRE and THEFT. NOW IS THE TIME FOR THE FARMER TO, GET HIS TRACTOR 22 MAIN STREET —WE CAN DELIVER AT ONCE. Elmer Automobile Co. NEW BRITAIN 5 Ibs SHOULDER STEAK ......... $1.00 Sugar ... 17 Ibs. $1.00 11 cans Soups ...... $1.00 $1.00 3 Ibs. Breakfast Tea $1.00 5 cans Eagle Milk... $1.00 9 cans Tall Milk. .... $1.00 24 bars Soap .... $1.00 3 doz. Lemons . $1.00 2Y, pks. Potatoes... $1.00 unsung fighters set fail westward ‘at | A feature was the placing medgl of the Legion of Ionor on the casket by Minister of Fensions Magi- nee will never forget America's in the war which this un- known soldier symboliz declared the French official as he laid the medal upon the cask Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, com- an forces in G the casket in possession of [he navy in a bnc( ad- dvess. Three thousand school children escorted the body to the’dock snd scattered flowers before the gun car- riage which bore it. A large military guard rendered honors, and an Ameri- can band plaved Chopin's funeral march as Admiral Dewey's old flag- ship ved quietly out to sea. Air- planes circled overhead and French warships marked the way to the three mile limit. Then they fired a saluta of 17 guns, which was returned by tha Olympia. The American destroyer, Reuben James followed the Olympia (0‘ sea. Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Round Out Face and Figure, With Firm Flesh It you are hollow-cheeked, sallow- skinned, sunken-chested and gemer- 2lly weak or run-dowa and want to round out your face and figure to pleasing and normal proportions you will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastin's VITAMON—two “tablets with every meal. Then weigh and messure your- self again each week and continue taking VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gein in weigh and_ enersy. astin's VIPAMON . fablets contain highly cobceptrared tamines as well as the two ill more important_vitamines Eat Soluble A ana Wates Sei ) and are now being used by thou- ssnds. They positively will not up- set the stomach or cause gas, but on the contrary are a great aid to di- gestion, to overcome _constipation 04 23" goneral conditioner of the Whole system. — Pimples, boils. and Zkin, eruptions seem to vanish ks magic under it nfiuence, the" complexion. become fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of ale, the lips red instead of color- ess, the eves bright instead of duli. So rapid and amazing are the results that success is abaolutely guaranteed or the trial costs you nothing. zn\flne yeast-vitamine S ramtoes nothing else like it do niot accept imitations of subs stitutes. You ecan get 's VITAMON at any druggist. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts, WEDNESDAY! vy WE ARE OFFERING THE BIGGEST BARGAINS TO BE HAD ON THIS DAY. SELF LOOK OVER OUR WONDERFUL DISPLAY TO SATISFY YOUR- ALWAYS MORE FOR A DOLLAR THAN A DOLLAR CAN BUY ELSEWHERE SWIFT'S GEM-NUT MARGARINE » 24c PURE FOOD OUR MONEY SAVING MORNING SALE SIRLOIN, STEAK 1b 18c PORTERHOUSE, BEST MAINE POTATOES (From 9:00 to 11:0¢ a,. m.) 10c LEAN POT RO&STS BOILING BEEF .... Ib 5¢ FRESH LINK SAUSAGE FRE! N mms:finfg (.’F. .Dz Ibs 25c¢ FRANKF' Anp BorocNa .. m 17¢ 25¢c THE BEST PURE LARD ,...cciiemu 2 IbS $1.00 FANCY INDIA CEYLON SOMETHING VERY GOOD: —THIS IS THE VERY 19¢ . 25C FRESH CUT SPINACH EXTRA LARGE BANANAS . oo 402 23c NEW PACKED DATES FANCY NEW FILBERTS -. EXTRA SPECIAL!! NOW GOING ON! ~~~=NOTE THE PRICE —— OR MIXED TEA OUR FAMOUS DINNER BLEND COFFEE MOHICAN EVAP. “OLEO” ™ 256 367 MAIN STREET) FROM ROUND FORES YOUNG 38¢c 15 1b peck FRESH PORK CHOPS AND LOINS It 1 b CALVES LIVER and 3% 1> BACON lor 22c¢c 25¢ FROM 3:00 TO 5:00 P. M. LEAN SMOKED Shoulders Ib 11¢ The BEST CREAME Rl BUTTER .. e | 47c 12 1bs, PURE LUNCHEON COCOA 13 1bs BEST WHOLE HEAD RICE . 22 CANS AMERICAN SARDINES .. 9 CANS ALASKA PINK SALMON Ib 35¢ b 25¢ MILK BEST IN MILK —— TRY IT— FANCY TOKAY GRAPES NEW CROP ENG. WALNUTS . LARGE HEAYY GRAPE FRUIT 2 for 15c NATIVE CELERY Ige. bunch ]00 RED STAR SWEET POTATOES LOWER THAN Y STEWING LAMB ..o R ] POR VANILLA SUB. EXTRACT ,.. o SUNBEAM MAYONNAISE 7:00 A. M, TO 12:30 P. M. —BIG LAMB SALE — SEE THE PRICE— LEGS BRIGHT YOUNG LAMB . ..ucusw Ib 19¢ LAMB .icoiorimsas v 1 12%€ LOINS LAMB TO ROAST ... cucompscaem 1D 14C b 10c .- 20c 22c¢ g;gglm cots ™ 18c Vear crors ... 30C e VE-?-.. - 1D 35c ~2me 2DC CUTLETS .. LEAN ALL GUARANTEED EGGS ia +mine.umm 30Z 39¢ $1.00 FANCY LEGS MILK FED VEAL RUMP ROASTS . VEAL .. ais.e o cumpaine lb FDR «... bot 12¢ large bot 25¢ Large Can 11c FANCY MUSCAT RAISINS SOLID HEAD CABBAGE ...... FANCY RUSSET APPLES 4 gts LARGE SPANISH ONIONS ...x-.. 3 for e 45€ A BIG DEMONSTRATIVE SALE OF SWIFT'S OLEOMARGARINE WHOLESALE— &