New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 10

10 S COMMERCE GHAMBER WILL BE PREPARED) For Emergencies—éoo Tons of Merchandise Arrive Here Daily Eight hundred tons oi merchandise comes to this city and .a similar NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 192! POULTRY MENPLAN | _ Moo . = FOR AN EXHIBITION - Tams for Girls S 98c Red—Tan—Navy and Brown. — Plenty of Them. — in the event of a strike being called an embargo would be placed on coal immediately. Most of the mjlk which comes into thi1 city comes in by auto truck. In commenting upon tha work of the committee, Eugena J. Porter, chairman of 'the mercantile bureau said this morning:¥‘We are not going i‘%%é"’o;*%:"i;&“;;&ié“&d“%: vew: \Will Hold Three Day Showat| ahe: s0. a3 to be prepared for any 4 Turner Hall in December MM TN YRS A HEERABEE BRAMLEY DRESSES of Wool Velour with Linen and Kid Collars and Cuffs—brown, navy, g Henna. $ 7 ,98 = Saturday .. emergency. We can get 100 truck: moving at’'a minute’s notice, we know just how many pounds of coal there are in town, how much milk, how much food the merchants have and how much the packing houses have. The first poultry show and exhibi- tion to be held in this city under the amount goes out every day, according to a report made by the Chamber of Commerce this morning in announcing that the committee appointed to take care of food and fuel in the event of & strike would not be discharged im- mediately. It is the sentiment of members of the Chamber' of Com- merce sthat the work should not be dropped until the committee is satis- filed that the Chamber of Commerce 15 equipped at any time to act in a | giniilar emergency. Average 800 Hundred Tons Daily. There are over 100 trucks in this city carrying goods of various kinds in and out aii Gay 1ong, or transferring *® the merchandise from one part of the city to another. Between 18 and 20 cars of freight, averaging upwards of 40 tons to a car were shipped out yes- terday and betyeen 40 and 50 cara ara said to have arrived yesterday. This ‘was an unusually large number. The Chamber of Commerce figures are based on a daily average for the month of September. As was stated in a re- cent issue of The Herald there are just about three weeks' supply of coal usually kept ahead, but the committee did not get any figures on the daily shipment because it was expected that We are going right ahead and will be prepared if anything happens, to act at a moment’s notics CITY ITEMS Dancing at Danceland Friday night. —advt. Dry W4 are the only exclusi ners and Dyers in the city— C. Corpl, 96 West Main stry Javt. Walter P. Hudson left today for a visit at Hastings on the Hudson. Coyle’s Novelty Orchestra of W lingford at State Armory tonight. advt. Dancing at Danceland Sat. Night— advt. N EODY IS EXHUMED, ‘Methuen, Mass., Oct. 28.—The body of Edward F Searles, millionaire re- cluse was exhumed today from a vault at Pine Lodge, his former estate here. An autopsy was begun immediately to determine whether there was any foun- dation for reports that his death was due to poisoning. ROB IN’S DRESS GOODS — STORE — 348 MAIN ST. Opp. Commercial St. Sales - $3.00 BLACK CHARMEUSE all silk, 40-in. wide. For Saturday $1.59 ALL WOOL SKIRTING Prunella stripes; 56 lin. wide- Big selec- - tion, $4.50 value. $3.45 WOOL NAP BLANKETS Extra big fsize, pink, * blue, tan. $8.98 value ~ $4.50 32-inch INDIAN HEAD LINEN Soft finish 25¢ value.’ 17 c Saturday .... SUNFAST SILK DRAPERIES 36-in. fancy designs $1.00 value 69(: Special ...... ; RADIUM SILK j 40-inch wide, all desirable colors, $4 val. ‘Special $1.98 Big 56-in. value TURKISH TOWELS Blue borders 17¢ ALL WOOL JERSEY henna, tan, brown, $3.50 Saturday $2.25 CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch pure silk, all shades, $2 value,. # Saturday $1.00 .36-inch VELVET Navy, brown, taupe ; and black; $2 value - $1.19 LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS $1.35 value, | embroidered ¥ front 69c LADIES’ ALL WGOOL HEATHER HOSE $1.25 value Saturday .... e 50x76 BLANKETS Double size size Gray with pink or . blue border $2.50 value $1.59 56-inch FRENCH SERGE $3.00 value navy, brown, all wool $1.69 . Navy, black, 2 auspices of the mewly orsanized New Britain Poultry association. will be staged at Turner hall on December 1, 2 and 3. The committee in charge has made arrangements for making the show a success and plans are pr The object of the assoc ing this exhibition is to prowmote the poultry industry in this city in all branches and to encourage the breed- ing of standard bred fowls. Special awards will be given to the exhibits and Will include silver cups, cut glass, silverware, smoking sets, saws, umbrellas, pipe holders and certain necessary articles to be used in' connection with poultry raising. Additional cash prizes vill be offered. The main prize is an cight by ten foot portable poultry house, complete which has been donated by the Néw Britain L.umber company. It will be offered for the best display in all var- ieties. AIl exhibitors must be a mems ber of the association before the en- tries which close on November 23. The organization anticipates a ready response by interested people of the city and any cash donations or other articles to be used as prizes will ‘be cheerfully accepted. The regular monthly meeting of tie club will be held November 1 at the Junior Mechanics hall at 8 o’clock. The show committee will make a re- port. There will be seven new appli- cants received at the meeting which brings the total number of members to 125, 'C3N. CO-OPERATIVE SALE IS PLANNED .l Bessc-Leland Store Takes up Move- ment in Increase Volume of Sale Rather Than of Profic. A government cooperative sale, to get the wheets of industry moving and ring out the bell of optimism as it is explained by W. W. Leland, will be inaugurated tomorrow at the Besse- Leland store. 1 The sale is to be conducted along lines similar to those being followed by some of the country’s greatest de- partment stores and rapidly -being adapted to the smaller business houses ofy the east. The idea of the movement] is to produce volume of sale’in preference to volume of profit, thereby turning over stocKs through the channel of special prices; creating a demund for the manufacture of more goods, which in its turn requires the product of more raw material, In this way, jobs are supplied the unemployed in every branch of industry and in.a: short time the manufacturing indus, tries 67 this city will feel the impetus directly traceable to such cooperative sales. 2 ‘There will be no “mark-downs,”’ the zoods being offered at special prices being new stocks hought on a falling market, making possible big redic- tions. Only those goods advertised will be sold at reduced rutes and new speciais will be introducec every day. The sale under government coopera- tive prices will continue , until the zoods are sold, Mr. Leland explains. WILL SUPPORT PREMIER Opinion Expressed in England is That Commons Will Approve 1ii3 Handl-, ing of Situation. London, Oct. 28.'4= Premier Liloyd George will confront the house of commons next Monday and ask for a mandate relative to the continuance R | of the negotiations between delegates of the government and the Dail Kir- eann. Announcement to this effect by B | the premier yesteray brought to the head. the seeming sericus sitnation | which had developed’during the past Don't endure those ugly skin blemishes when RESINOL Soothing and Healing (Clears awayblotches easilyand at little cost Have ahealthy skin that everyone admires HKeepa _/éimnfiand PHOENIX HOSIERY the best in the world , —for— Men and Women. DAVID MANNING’S Walk-Over Shoe Store 211 Main St. “MAN, \N’OMAN, MARRIAGE” —_—— - —PALACE — FERENEREsE 2N D ey Coats. sizes. Very full n | = [ | - | - | | ] -, = ' fortnight by the alleged defection of unionist leaders . and _constituencies from support of the ccalition govern- ment. Belief was expressed Ly news- papers here ‘foday that the govern: ment would receive. a. big majority in support of the policies ic has followed velative to Jreland, and that the mnin- istry’s hands would be strengthened in dealitg with -the Sipn Fein repre- sentatives. Mr. Lloyd George receiv éa congratulations trom the liberal press for “grasping the nettle of the hard shell unionist opposition.” It was said the. premier had “by calling their, bluff, knocked the wind out of the unionists who were spensors of | the vote of censure to the government which was read in the house on Wed- nesday. 4OVT. WAS READY TO District Attorney Clync of Chicago Makes Known Plans That Had Been Agrecd Upon. Chicago, Oct. 28.—Complete plans to.avert the most serious handicaps of the threatened railroad strike, which was called off last night, had been made by the government while the strike 'still appeared a certainty, Dis- trict Attorney Clyne made known to- day. Applications for - injunctions re- straining the brotherhood chiefs from cafrying out the strike with orders necessary to conduct these proceed ings were in the hands of district at- torneys throughout the country ready to be presented in federal courts. The applications were drafted by Attorney General Daugherty at a con- ference with five district attorneys earlier in the week and followed close ly those drawn by Attorney General Richard Olney in 1894 for the injunc- tion issued in July of that year re- straining Eugene V. Debs and other officers of the American Railway Union from interfering with transpor- tation of the United States mail, Mr. Clyne said. The government prograia included two actions to prevent a tieup in transportation and also looking to the punishment of strike leaders through public. court 24 hours before the time strike was scheduled to begin. the | HARDING GETS 'POSSUM. Greenville, S. Oct. South Carolina opossum and a of Sweet potatoes were given Presi- dent Harding last night when the pres- idential special stopped here en route Sport and Polo COATS Weé have had.such a demand for these Coats we had to buy more—and have been able to get them to sell for less. Wool Velour in the light and dark polo shad:eS, fully lined with silk, with patch pockets and wide belt. " $12.95|%24.77 "~ Regular value $19.95. AVERT BIG TIE-UP |} indictments for conspiracy against the | @ These were to be presented to the | K to Washington. Secretary Christian ig STARTING SUNDAY accepted the gifts for ths president. who had retired. Fine Sport «=d Pol COATS Raglan and set-in sleeves; belts with leather buckles; single and double breasted; plain and fur collars; light and dark shadess; long and short length and sna SATURDAY A 95 [:lgy. All Regular value $27.50_ FREECAENER season. SATURDAY IS COAT DAY AGAIN BETTER VALUES YOUNEVERSAW Gorgeous Fur T, vimmed - COATS Beautiful full length Coats, in rich warm Velours and . Bolivias, with high collars and trimmings of Beaver- ‘rte-and Coney; loose and belted mod- els; full lined and interlined with very serviceable silk linings. Saturday at Regular value $50.00. More Elaborate - - Far Trimmed COATS - Braided and stitched with heavy silk; tassel and Button frifimed; in beauti- ful models of Velour; Bolivia and Kersey; large fur collars and cuffs of fur, in styles that are new this SATURDAY AT . 52950 Regular value $65.00. SZEDSENENEENEARAERNEE THE BIGGER, BETTER, BUSIER STORE THE GREATEST UNDERPRICE SELLING OF NEW WINTER MILLINERY A millinery opportunity such as seldom, if ever, comes right at the son. this assortment. begi Every new style, every new color, every new shade and every new aflpe is included in L] ON SALE IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT EXTRA! 200 TRIMMED HATS - Every hat in this group is new, having just been received from New York, and each and every one represents a most unusual value. $2.95 Colors, styles and shapes are of the very latest design. There is quite an assortment, but bet- ter come early for best selections. A ON SALE-3RD FLOOR AND BARGAIN BASEMENT SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS AND TAMS FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES Really the largest and most interesting assortment of thesc hats to be found in New Brit- ain. Every conceivable style, shape, shade and material fashioned in the newest design for Fall and Winter wear. ceedingly moderately priced. 95¢ $1.95 Hats that are sure to picase both mother and daughter. $2.95 All are ex- $3.95 $4.95 BESSE-LELAND CO. 27 STORES Always More Value For Less Money 27 CITIES alfl,llll'lllnilllfiJllllllllillllllllulllnllllll