New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 3

NEW An Honest to Our landlords refuse to rer ” BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Goodness SELLI NG OUT And Get Our Proposition iew our lease, forcing us out of our present location. Having but 49 selling (la;q to d pose of our stock « Loraine Shoes for Men, Women, Boys, Misses and Children, we are forced to sacrifice our stock in this sale at prices that will amaze the plll)ll(‘ Selling out fo us means only one lars on your shee bill. Sale Begins At 9 A M. Re in-Line $3.95 for Men's Caltskin Shoes in | [very nair sold hefore at 7 Men’s Best Gra(l the shoes 85 and $8.25. new last and patterns. Selling out at. .. finest ealfskin wade $9.85 10 $11.85, The Regular pric U. S. Army Shoe: $3.95 a pair Former Price $6.50 RUBBERS Wales, Goodyear and Hutwork MEN’S RUBBERS WOMEN'S RUBBERS . BOYS' RUBBERS MEN'S HIGH R BOYST RUBBLEL UBBER BOOTS .. t BOOTS . Tomorrow Morning Be in Time k and brown with rubber heels attached ¢ RU5BERS Guaranteed A- thing, vizz Sell Gut and Get Out. This isnot a cateh pl FREE T ICKETS During the first three days of ouy sale we will give with every purch a ticket admitting you to any performance at the Palace Theater. The {icl will entitle you to the best seat in the housn. money with pleasure. a Pair You can't tell the saving until you see e ol o e Lorraine Shoes ome in, look them over. wear. Regulal price $7 $5.95 WOMEN'S ONE, TWO AND THREE-STRAP SANDALS The very latest dress footwear, in patent kid, viei kid and srown calf with baby Louis and military heels. Sold before $9.85. Selling out at CHILDREN'S SHOES AT Black and tan high-cut Shoes, welted soles. EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS 1 Quality Rubbers Q Y Reg. $4. \eHm"um BOYS' SHOES OF TAN CALF for school or dress, ai, pair LEATHER, —————————————————————————————— e e 1357 DRESS SHOBES with combination tops, Selling Out Price HLDREN'S SHOES in Bl Speeial ... PRAC ‘I'I(‘\ Hl \I IIl Regular $6.50. ]‘ri( Il\lw‘,:\: GIRLS’ with broad toes. M ||>I S Nizes 12 to 6. Nelling Out nl Vlw finest guality e $2.95 |l'd”v(|~ $3.95 | 236 Main Streei Buy your Shoes here and save 850 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS-- WOMEN'S TAN CALF OXFORDS with the new low heels, short vamyp. for dress and strect $4.95 $2.45 The Lorraine Shoe Co. New Britain hrace sale! Buy here Tomorrow and save many dol- Ixperienced Salespeople Wanted Apply to Manager This Evenine Between 7 to 8 P. M. ————J $3 95 ase All high heels. the lot. Don’t fail to see this. ormerly sold at $5.85 to $9.85 85, Selling out 4 LORRAINE COMFORT SHOES FOR WOMEN $3.95 \\nh the new process cushion s $7.8 soles. Regular price $6.85 to WOMEN'S LORRAINE DRESS BOOTS in black cgular prices $7.85 to $9.85. Selling out . id brown. I U Women's One-Strap House Slippers Growing Girls’ School welted soles, at. $3 95 $1.00 WELTED SHOES, Shoes, $5.95 | . LITTLE GENT'S BLACK AND TAN (. ular priec Selling Out ey Women’s Scoteh Grain newest Oxfords, low heels Women's Silk Hosiery, wieonly, a phir. ALY lwu BIG BOYN’ Welted soles. Selling Out At DRESS SHOES in Bl Kk and Tan Bluchers and belt \I\h‘ Regular price was $5.80. " would be taken at union headquarter precipitate a strike until aftc +1 had declared that hi yet effective. He sder to provide that it until after thy Corporation, com injunction suit, had defendants 1 WARE JSREEMENT Wi B MAOKEN LEWIS DERLARES Sends Telegram to Unien Officials In Sixteen States Where Check-Off - Pro- Wi, G5 T R BN HARD COAL AREA }Democratlc Leaders Are | NOT INCLUDED Lined Up With Him In Effort. No Action Wiil Be Taken te, —_— Precipitate Walkout Un- 2 less. Judge’s Order Is Made Effective. Indianapoli Nov Associated \ of coal miners goemed unended the in foree <toal plainant In tae d bond inlenmifying any acts under the injunction in ease of a reversal f his decision. SENATOR REED T0 Washington, Nov Reed, of Missouri, and other cratic fight for the soldiers’ amendment to the tax bill when the senate re-convened today, the zress Lo be expected toward final ac- tion on the bill appeared problemati- 1!, whethey advocates of the Reed bonus amendment, proposing reten- tion of the excess profits tax to de- the cost of the five-way adjust- ed compensation plan. were prepaled m which proseribed the | ro gy to move adoption of the n d | amendment and thus close diseussion lat n it had not been disclosed. Shoula this be done, however, and the | amendment be tabled, in accordance with the majority plan, as announced by Senator Penrose Pennsylvania char of the hill, bonus ad w\ the democratie according nounced plans, would then be to counter with formal pre- of the Simmons-Walsh amendment propo. payment of the out of the foreign debt inter- (hy the | | | I Ind | Press.) nation-wide | strike inev- | itable last night if operators heed the | Injunction issued by Federal Judge | f1ay A. B. Anders “check-off A telegram scr headquarters. of Workers of America tefinitely learned that the unio t today from United: Mine it had been ion | union | m the after in, in on | to = | ready sentation was not yet in o« advis L officials 1o re ch scontinuance ok breaking the AR telegra Isting (I President | President Phifls | honus William | est Meanwhile proponents of the sales tax planned (o press their campaign Vi nd Secretay three enator a substi- r the miscellaneous Tevies con- in the pending bill. Clalms them last night that ans and three democrats | ared to vote for a sales tax leaving only four short of a senate majorit If such a tax s adopted it would leave intact such sections income and corpora taxes the administrative see stituted rouchly only neous taxes in the | no union officials” w relegram, it was that the internatic ed the strik unjon weapon to enfurce a confract folegram was sent to officials in where the “chec Movis a4 where of th ployed A The « was $ West Vi Kent 350,000 uni miners g in charge of the' day on a plan for acite Not Afiected, companies, this nte whic m I the message | 8 slvania, Ohio, nois, In Mis Aict 4 s, OKlahoma, Arh position of nus and sales tax pro- addition to voting on sev- of amendments e | enatore |U. OF P. ROATHOUSE | IS DEDICATED TODAY yivania o lict 18 not bituminous heck-oft Order 4ot Yet Dispatch of the series of conferen thiefs and couns throughout *the day £ no Indication sed there Neetlve. message closed a s between union e that extended! Dhiladeiphia. Nov. 2, Ho here NOUSE of the University actlon VAR, to house sixteen shells, was |dedicated today. 1t is located on the | SchuvIkill river in Failrmount Park | and has accommodaticns for 250 men, | with lockers and rowing facilities feature of the dedication exercises |was the vunveiling of a tablet to the Imemory of Dr. 1. William W hite, first Jdirector “of “physical - edueaticn at| Pennsylvania The new beaf- | vever of Tennsyl- SATURDAY TUURSDAY, FRIDAY, FOX'S WM. FARNUM in “PERIURY Y for damages thal mizht result from | Jeaders prepared to rencw their | honus as an pro- | | or Charles was today on his way eut | NEW YORK PEOPLE e WITHOUT K ‘Eflorts To Settle Sh'lke of %Numerous Complaints to Connecticat Chamber of Com.| Drivers Have Failed. merce Lead to Request That War Depariment Explain Status of Retail Dealers. fharge 'Army and Navy’ Stores With Offering Inferior Merchandise 3—Citizens of the a Toso again this strike, with light the second day of ihc strike. with light | a_strike settlement il pt for deliveries by small & companies the milic de- tem continued in a statc i ntatives of the Lmployers on, the milk conference bourd, and Milk Wagon Drivers’ un- iun were called to the office of Mayol Hylan this maor, to discuss po ble terms of settlement. Both sic expressed little hope of reaching a settlement | The employers, in reply to a re- quest by Hylan to arbitrate | the demands of the drivers for a $b weekly inerease, and (wo weeks vi tion with pay, in ease today's e to' nothing, refused, a arbitration must include New York, metropolitan milk handlers’ and cream o milk handle prospect, of ascertain the@®the event that sufficient evidence of fraud, by the passing of inferior gouds as army and navy supplies, is secured A complaint has been received from une Connecticut city that charges these stores with evasion of the itin- erant vendors' law by taking options for leases which they have no inten- tio of taking up; their ventures bu- ing of a temporary nature, only. The quartermaster general and the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States have been asked for information re- garding “army and navy stores” and the use of the name, and the Cincinnati Retail Merchants' Association has been asked for the outcome of its in- vestigation. No action on this matter has yet! been taken by the Hartford chamber | of commerce, according to a. statement made last night by Secretary Mead. In an endeavor to ' status of, and to obtain information ‘ regarding practices of so-called “army and navy stor " the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce has written to the chief of the surplus property di- | vision of the United States War De- { partment and to others. Several com- have been received regarding of these stores, the chamber he Cincinnati Retail Mer- ' Association charges that large of inferior merchandise are sold under protection of the ‘army and navy stores” as sur- plus government purchases, mage dur- the war., Congressman Nicholas who has taken an i | | | | n- i 1 of an_open shop policy and a reduction of wages provided the which expired on N vember 1, tention of Mayo: Hy arbitors comp tive sach of Wnploves and mik | { companics and a third chosen Gy - | | LAl comsent or appointed by Drec: rding, Governor Miller or | voof Labor 1 The ein- at a mass me-iin were to vote on the yuestion ot e of | bitration | ®Fwo ' of the announced nelghbohood today, U7 | | Longworth, interest in the mat- s will take steps to Lo the attention uf war_department in SERFE SHITS - ESCAPING PAISONER .. PEOPLE OF CLEVELAND WITHOUT MILK SUPPLY 2—Hundreds largest plans corporation | thousands of pecple of greater Cleve- cstablishing land were without milk this morn- T | ing as a result of the failure of he- e d 800 dri o tween and 8§00 driv tis, fnd o sums of U | 15ing-Belle Vernon and subisidiary | ing in the case of hospitale d’spen companies to 1epert for work. The nurseries, which the | companies v king drivers kept supplied men went on stiike at midnight fol- veral hundred of the strikers ae lowing a votz by members of the nen employed in the pasten and ice crcam wagon drivers, N8 plants, Clerks, stenographers a fleurs and helpers' “union atter povkioancrs of the distributing cor- | reak in uegotiations for a new e S LTS | wage scales which had been going on since Oct. 1 when the companies an lm(uvn of $6.5 ‘Alleged Wife Beater Per- | haps Fatally Wounded In Salem. s of ptio i | While attempting to escape from | Deputy Sherift John H. Tubbs of New | London county, who had been called {to Salem to arrest him alleg wife-beating, Andrew Rinbisz, 38 | the West perhaps fatally, |vy the officer, after the latter had {fived his revolver at him as Rinbisz | fled across the fields of his farm The bullet entered his back and | penetrated his abdomen. The sheriff, who was accompunied on his visit by {his son-in-law, Constable O. R. Dim- nocly of Colehester, took Rinbisz to Colchester, where he was attended by Dr. Bdward J. Howland, who advised | his removal to the nekus Hospital in Norwich. Rinbisz's condition was | considered grave (ull}gh\ FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES LEAVES HUNGARY TODAY alem, Nov, LOST IN WRECK 3 ON LAKE MICHIGAN FOUR M[LLION STARS TO DECORATE BUILDING hington, Nov. 2-State | latures will be asked to appropri funds necessary to defray the expen of installing their pr share of the 4,040,000 are to decorate the doy tional Victory Memorial was announced today. Plans are now under way for the laying of the cornerstone for the structure, The | building is to occupy the square 6th and B, streets, northwest, wl was given by congress for the pur pose. The ~embellishinent of the dome with gold stars for those who Jost their lives and blue for all others who served in the world war a feature of the structure | Milwaukee hull of the a I Rosabelle, wrecked in chizan recently | with the probable loss of its crew of | nine, was discovered twenty miles off Kenosha yvesterday by the erew of | | the Cumberland, of the United States ortionate | engineers corps at Milwaukee Nu ® which | hodies were found of the Na- | building, it | ears lolat hodilvos Nov temains of th road here, on was shot, Legis- PRESIDENT OBSERVES HIS 56th BIRTHDAY Washingt i, 2 President Harding celebrates his hith birthday today quictly ui the Whit special i having occasion Ietters and te od dwiing the day from | friends throughout this country and i many from abic i WOULD-BE BURGLAR 18 SHOT AND KILLED BALFOUR STAR.TS OFF TRIP TO WASHINGTON | were Budapest, Nov. Z-~Former Emper- of Hungary to begin what appeared to be permanent exile. He and Former Bmpress Zita left Tihany yesterday for a Danube below this city and there London, Nov. 2—A. 1. Balfour head of the Gritist delegation to the Washington conference on limitation | 10 s of armaments ane Par Lastern quess | anali tions, left Londcn at 9:30 o'cloek this |was shet morning for Liverpool. He will em- |bert Do bark in that city this afternoon on jattempting the liner Bmpress of France for|MeDon, Quebee, from which eity he will go |8t v 's hospital. MeDonald has direct to Waskmgton, expecting to|a brother and sister living in New arrive there wn November 10, Iedford, Mass I i —Thomag of .\{"Hnrdnr\lnst this morning by Al- | street as he was | to enter Dow's house, | 1 died half an hour later at | Me- Dunafocilval town on the they vent on hoarl the British Gunboat | Glowwarm. Aviengements has been | made to land (he erstwhile monarchs | at Gaiatz, Rumania, a city about 1004 les from the mouth of the Danube aged | | | {on char 1 Judge Thomas on application of Me- | Auliffe’s lawyers, Th decision unl }\h{\l s Attorney Alcorn’s motion for ‘A dismissal of the writ and the re- nlnll!llll& of McAuliffe to the custody | of the state court is expected tomor- | [ row. 1f the federal court should va- | American Compefiton Are cate the habeas corpus writ, McAul- s e e More Dangerous Than That of Foreign Countries. COMPETITION KEEN IN TEXTILE TRADE EW BRITAIY UI]UHT PROSECUTOR RETAINS HARTFORD LAWYERS 'Albert A. Greenberg to Be, Defended By Law Firm, | Day and Berry. | Washin —Tho i Shipping foard has zone [dunk business on a_tremend, Albert A |in an effort to disposs under ar- | Worth of surplus materials and sup- S00 vomie on wohutis ot plan uh bedl sfuer BubldnRRRRd Bi) C0g ol e e R TeauR | ed a bribe of $125 from |ing out the emergency fleet, Within S er RGO A ar i h Y Salvat Variola, New Dritain liguor [& few days, it wes said today adver- WAEesl et Iw,,‘,,.,|cu<," nner, has retained the law firm of | Usements Wil appear offering every- | \Rahac sactibns 5 & Berry of this city to defend [thing for sale from slightly used | "o 3w an protoct us from | steam locomotives drugs and o= 1 this competition,” he added “Fre- bhacco. quently the advantage to domestic { competitors through lower mounts to fully six or eight cents per pound Roods.” Tuesday, November & which w make the heginning Prose l.|4r|\lwu."\ trial about November | Boston, Nov, 2.—Domestic compot | tion with the textile Industry of New England is more severe than that from any ign country Ralph H 1. Loper of Fall River declared todas in an address at the opening session of the rall meeting of the national a sociation of cotton manufacturers, Few new textile mills had been crected in New lingland in reeent years, he said because of legislation SHIPPING BOARD GOING INTO JUNK BUSINESS | U 8| D into the rosceuting Attorney tGreenberg of New Brituin, rest on §15 having him. Greenberg's trial is slated to follow immediately after that of Thomas I MeAuliffe, former chict rederal pro- | TURKS TO SEEK hibition enforcement officer for Con- | LOAN IN AMERICA | necticut, held in $15.000 bonds, each, by the state and federal courts. | L s of having taken mm.‘ N $1,500 from Andrew Turkis n. discharged New ,m,nn\,_.‘,‘.,,,”,,,. At detective-sergeant, and Charles Gar-| send missions Lo the dini, joint owner of the Grand Hotel | Giyeat Britaim, 1 of New Britain tHont e trial of McAuliffe was to have conditi begun in the supecrior court teh va m day, but he was taken oul of the|States, the message states | state jurisdiction last week by a n effo to habeas corpus writ issued by Federal v economic on coarse now Thre British Tndia, killed and wounded o “Men Killed ¢ Nov The nationa as decided to United States, and Italy aims mstantinople | sembly of the Simia ~Thyoe han when aggre, men were Richards thirty prisoners in the ance to Octoher and s nnotneed an - Angora prisoners e the m to the United | of the fail before they will make | were discovered, but rifle shots fror a loan guaranteed guards prevented any from gain- privilege ing their freedom, al t The vester- ate . 's Ver} ompleitl . Wiih a Large Stoc.. of Metal Beds, All kinds and sizes of Mattresses, I'oulding Couch Beds, Cribs, Springs, Com- fortables, Pillows. We invite your inspection of this larg up-to-date department wh B. C. PORTER SONS ‘'CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE "’ *h s on our third floor.