New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 2

i e e [ | | the Zane Grey’s Latest Story 0 THE LAST MAN Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street New Voguish Pleated Bosom Shirts Repriced Made exclusively for us these pleated Bosom Shirts are the very last word in novelties. The Stiff Short Bosom effects are in neat stripes, formerly $3.60—Now, $2.05. Soft Pleated Bosom Shirts in attractive embroidered effects, were $4.50—Now, $3.95. Silk And Wool Hose $1.60 Quality—Now ..... $1.35 $2.00 Quality—Now ...., $1.65 Imported Irish Wool Hose $1.50 Quality—At .. $1.35 $2.00 Quality—At $1.65 These are in attractive heath- ers—some with clocks. HORSFALLS 95 99 Msylum Street § Hartford «It Pays To Buy Our Kind” [RIPNACATH S . City Items Daniel J. McGuire of Rock avenue is seriously ill home with pneumonia. John W. Hewitt of 237 Whiting street and Miss Alphonise Nanasse of Northampton, Mass., were married yesterday by Jusuw of the Peace David L. Nair. Engine company No. 3 was called out to a fire yesterday afternoon at 23 Lafayette street, where a defective range in a coffee house caused wood- work to ignite. A grass fire was extinguished at the Vega street dump by Engine com- pany No. 6 yesterday afternoon. Engine companies 1 and 2 and the clt)j‘ladder service were called to ex- tinguish a small fire at the New Brit- ain club last evening. The fire, was caused hy decorations being thrown into the fire place, was put before the arrival of the department. The New Britain Medical associa- | tlon will hold its annual banquet Jnd‘ meeting at the Shuttle Meadow club this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Miss Mary Blakeslee of 451 West Main street, is serfously ill. INJUNCTION GRANTED New York Supreme Court Holds At- 131 Black at his which tempt to Inforce 39 Hour Week to be Breach of Contract. New York, Jan. 11.—Supreme Court Justice Wagner today granted an ap- plication of Renjamin Schlesinger, | - president of the International Ladies' | Garment Workers' Union for a pt*r-: manent injunction restraining mem- | bers of the cloak, suit | south acifie, |renwend; HAWATANISLES A PLAGE FOR RELIGS Prolessor Returns With Numer- ous Articles for Study ., dar 11,—1 it not the aldest of the Honolulu, 'l one of the Hawulian of the archipelago gthnologienl study, according to Kenneth ' Em ory, assistant ethnologist at the Iish op Museum ho has Just oldest, islunds, 18 richest for here, re turned from a thorough survey of the He brought back v large quantity of objects and pictures whiel will be used in the comparative study of the people of all the islands in th hy the Museum in con Junction with Yale University The island econtains an fmmense amount of relies and ruins, many so ancient that the lving Hawailan have no traditions them and there arc who contend (hat they probably were the work of some race, which preceded the Hawallans, he sald, This adde on La uous any other island in the group. not been determined at which logle age these islands came istence, “We gathered number of adzes of various types and by t the evolution of these ave may the nature of the coneerning peaple however, “There ard i, which is Improbabl no fresh ¢ has more ¢ he itin- EC0- into ex- a stone weing learn evolution of other objects and of the movements of the | people. We found the which must be more than old. Tt was made before introduced, for it has slots where the pleces of wood were hound together | with fibers from cocoanut trees. “The skeletons of eight pigs were found together. They were no doubt offered by a 'kahuna,’ (medicine man) to some god, while praying another person to death. While burning the offering the kuhuna would pray over some object which had belonged to the victim, “In some districts practically every large and smooth rock has petroglyphs either engraved, pitted or abraded on them in sizes varying from 3 inches to 2 feet in height. Possib these tell stories, but there is no eclew as to what these stories might be."” SEEK T0 END STRIKE Unexpected Overture Tending to End Trouble in Transvaal Gold and Coal IYelds Are Made Today. Johannesburg, South Africa, Jan, 11.—An unexpected overture for set- tleient of the strike in the Trans gold and coal mines was made today by the miners’ federation after the arrival of Premier Smuts, Acting upon the men's suggestion’ f!w prem- ier called a joint meeting of the em- ployers and men: at which the fed- eration submitted as a basis for dis- cussion the withdrawal of all notices under the stipulation that wages be not further reduced untll the margin hetween the assumed increase in cost |s of living and the actual increase had disappeared. The chamber of min announced today that as many native workers as possible would be retained until Jan- uary 16, after which they would be repatriated and all other workmen whose work was unessential dis- charged. Press dispatches from the Trans- vaal region have heen somewhat con- flicting. They have stated alternate- ly that the strike had become effec- tive and that it was still in the stage where there was faint hope of' re- newed negotiations. The men took action following an attempt by the mine owners to re-organize their forces by a greater employment of native labor in order to decrease working cos VASHII | SHRINE INSTALLS Ceremony Held Last Night At a Meet- ing of the C%der—First Anniver- sary To Be Celebrated Soon. The following officers were installed at a meeting of Vashti Shrine, No. 2, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusa- lem | night: Worthy priestess, Net- tie Thomas; watchman of the herds, Frank Cadwell; noble prophet- Agnes Smith; worthy seribe, Alta son; worthy treasurer, lena worthy chaplain, ; worthy shepherdess, Louis Clemens; worthy guide, Lillian Gill; worthy herald, Lydia Turpon; 1st wise man, Frank Dohrenwend; 2nd wise man, Leslie Reid; 8rd Wise main, Charles Thomas; king, Alfred Thomp- Idith nd skirt man- ufacturers' association from “‘combin- ing together” to enforce a 49 hour | week and the piece work system in | their factories. Justice Wagner held that adoption | of a 49 hour week and a picce work | system, which were put into effect on November 14, 1021 were in violation | of the terms of the contract previous- | ly entered into by the employers with the union and which still in foree Adoption by the employers zatfon on 25 of a which provided for the declared by the justice to have con- stituted “a conspiracy a combination | to procure a concerted breach of con- ‘ tract by the memhers.” ( The fnfunction will continue effee- | tive until the pres working agree- ment expires next spring. org ni-‘ resolution | change was | October ent | e —— Slight Colds QUININE Tahlets he by curing the Cold. A toni tive and germ de- | stroyer. The genuine bears the nature of I5. W. Grove. (I get BROMO.) 30c. Headaches From Laxative BROMO relieve the He sure you term ‘)'r ) ExPALACE— Starting Sunday “MOTHER O’ MINE” |w. | ea son; queen, Emma Young: Ist hand maiden, Marie Sproat; 2nd maiden, Estelle Cadwell; 3rd hand maiden, Lila Watt; worthy guardian, Dora Guilmont, and worthy guard, Harry Smith, A group picture of the shrine was taken last evening and it was voted by the members to give their all to help start the drive for the Temple. The shrine hopes to brate its 1st anniversary at the home of the ast high priestess, Mrs. A Mason. celo- “Darn It!” I‘\('kum Kid As School Remains Open severalghundred calls were receiv- | office of the school hoard noon hour today asking if | a session this after- noon. In a majority of instances those calling were youngsters yus to find out whether or they to get a half holiday ng in formed that there was school, the in quisitors almost without exception showed disapproval by use the “Darn it!” at the during the there was to he anxi not Upon b of HARVEY OUT AGAIN. 11, (By Harve Associated American Britain attended allied supreme completely re- ines, Jan George ambassador to Great today's session of the council having almost covered from the shock he suffered in an automobile accident on ' Monday Members of the council heartily rratulated him on his flous injury., con escape from how of a canoe | 100 years | nails were | v some of | shep- | Doh- | hand | \II!N!!YI(" NEW BRITAIN DAILY )x WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 19 HERALD, Columbi a of level fertile country than | It has | Thilip Farley, of | champion, is training with Penn., I'eb. 13. has his quintet on their toes fo daily for Columbis L. R. Watson, Columbia basketball captain, Ll - SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION Hof water Sure Relief ELLANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere |COAL BUSINESS IS HURTING THE MINERS Employment for Men in Pittsburgh Districts, 11.—Dep Pittsburgh, Jai, the conl tinde to miners in hrought privation | plices in o the | I'ittsburgh soft ¢ latricts, accords ing to officials of District No. United Mine Workers of Amerien. [ In statement today Robert R, | Gibbons, president of the district | union, said that of approximately 45,000 miners in the region, at [rough estimate 8,000 had worked, | either full time or part time. Many [or these miners who employed on a tonnage basis, have worked for the year only a day two a week, and often only for a hall day a week, | urnings in these g, Gibbons | , whuld not enable them to meet 3 of life, 1ustrative of the condition which he satd nad brought about one of the worst periods ever Lknown in the Pittsburgh coal trade, Mr. Gibbons pointed out that the mines in the region on December 8, 1921, were not operating better than a 20 per cent. normal, The mines are operating steadily a day or two a week are ove wded, according to William Har secretary-treasurer of District 5. 1921 intercollegiate fencing he opening mateh of the season or er g No. r the big games ahead of them. at Castle Shannon, TRADE SCHOOL IS American School for Deaf Local Basketball Tosscrs By 13-18 The New Britain basketball team we School for e defe e Trade schoo! ted by 43 to at Wi The g lacked Lmn‘l team was slow to take advant: its opportuniti I'or the School for Deaf, Spring ace twenty points, lor the & Eyeld Anderson played well Summary: A 8D, Spring hard and n fast, The loca of te wo ounted for School Sansor Yrade Patrus, Left Forward Harris, Jancuska i i H Center Szopa (Capt.), Nafalkian Right Guard Kemenicky Left Guard D. 8. 43; N 1 goals, A. 8. s 5, Alto; New Andg Sprin Anderson on; referee, Kelly . Score: School 18; s, Kelly tain, H. Patri ris, Swi Beach; s well. A PLUMBING A committee this city met 1 plumbing ordir tee of the bu discussed the pr are now under plumbers suggested a fow which will be included in the nance, but on ‘the whole they pressed themselves as satisfied Ehs ol plan. ORDINANCES, of master plumbers of g ht with ion commit- jon and 5 which ordi- X with | were | ‘Herbert E. Andersen | TEACHER OF VIOLIN ‘|\'\ STRELT STUDIO, LOSER IN CONTEST Defeats the 18 st Hartford town hall last night. but American | ade School Graesser Anderson | | Anderson ! ing | the The changes He says that within a few miles of Pittsburgh proper, mi and their families are in actnal want., Some Castlie Shannon mines have been closed for more than ‘ DUELIN“ PRO‘JES £S POPULAR Prominent CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Held Last Lvening At a Medting—>Mrs, James Hallinan Pre- | sented With a Mesh Bag. The lie rs of the Catho- | America were in- | et Argentine || stalled at o meeting of the society last | Y'SONt Regent, Mrs. A. Donefant; Sadie Grace; financial seo- retary, Della Daly; recording sec ‘I\\’. Jella Kitson; treasurer, Anna L MeBriarfy; monitor, Mrs. Erwin, sen- [tinel, Mrs. John Igoe and prophete Miss Anna Coffey. A social followed the business : L A rieeting at which refreshments were |servative politician and candidate for sertad -and during the' course of = the |the governorship of the province of Aninment, Mrs, James|luenos Aires, while Senator Saguier is nt of the order, was|@ No less eminent radical politician. nesh bag. The dispute arose over the ph ology of a radical elcction p When Dr. Moreno criticized it, Sen tor Saguier who was in no way re- sponsible felt it incumbent upon him | to do battle for its author; with the result that Dr. Moreno demanded satisfaction. They met with pistols in a suburb of Buenos Aires attended by several distinguished men including a former | mayor of the city and a Chilean dip- | lomat. Both fired at the signal but neither was wounded. Dr. Moreno's secon noted that Senator Saguier had fired | at the ground and they then insisted that Dr. Moreno should stand up un- ; tax duplicate, and has been | ymeq o receive another shot but n the counts ever since ft was au-lganptor Saguler refused to fire upon |thorized last year. The city and |y, =4 gigcussion resulted in a recon- administrations have been | iation, without funds this month: because the | litigation held up the collection of | taxes,, followlng offic Recent Conflict Between Daughters of Politicians Meets Tancy evening of Populace. vice-regent, nenos Aires, Jan. 11.—The popular fancy has been captivated by the de- tails of a ducl which has been fought I here by Dr. Rodolfo Moreno and Sen- ator Fernando Saguicr. Dr. Moreno is an eminent con- Halli presented MAYOR \\(NI([I NS TAXPAYERS .mil All Who Settle New' Valuations. Oles to Under Ll \xmnlvrn\& Oles will | campaign Ohio, city Jan. were Youngstown, of this Mayor George L. to carry out his ion he would 1 any one 1 taxes under the new valua- as a result of the Common Pleas ng the revaluation of prop- erty for taxation purposes valid. revaluation adds $90,000,000 to lattempt | tion" school Gilpatric Is Ma\ or In Curtis’ In the absence af Mayor Orson I, Curtis, who is out of the city on a trip, Alderman o, Raymond Gilpat- ric is acting mayor of the city, the honor being his since he is mayor pro tem. It is only the second time since his election last year that the alder- D T'OR $100 Trusco, through Lawyer Jo- Woods has brought suit to re- $100 from PPnul Wascavage. The | rved by Constable 1 writ is returnable in J James seph cover DETS Wers Winkle, and the 6 B:LLANS 4 Falling O in Demand Results in Less | Absence | . ‘Hll' city court on the fourth Monday | R P man has heen mayor for more than | a matter of hours. Repairing Leviathan wummy?‘ e than 200 architects and mas- | r mechanic: 1t work on the Le- viathan preparing her for passenger | rvice. The Germans refused to ve- | lingquish the ship's plans for less than | 31,000,000, the draftsmen at | ‘s famous winter | ms of wires, pipes, | More 80 vork in the & den making diagr STARTIN(, SUNI)AY “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” FANNY HU RST—AUTHOR OF “HUMORESQUE™ i We will not sell to any of our customers Drugs or Drug Store things we would not use in our own home. 5 The moment we find out that our Drugs become stale we THROW THEM OU'T. When yon or your loved ones are sick, you want the very hest Medicine you can get, and you can al- ways get it from us at a FAIR, SQUARE price. Come to US for it. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET i Boy Scouts, camping in the Florida Evel;:lades near Musa Isle, go swimming every day, while their nerthern comrades sled | and skate and frolic in the snow. STARTING SUNDAY “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” BY FPANNY HURST—AUTHOR OI' “HUMORESQUE" Good News For You Yes, The Price of Butter and ¥ The First to Leg yon in. Low Prices. ‘egs Have Dropped and We Are Come Here And Take Advantage of These FANCY SELECTED—ALL GUARANTEED BGGS . v e DOZ: 38¢ 3¢ FISH! — You Can Buy The Best Here 12¢ . 25¢ . 25¢ . 30¢c il'resh Shore Fresh Haddock v 12¢ 15¢ 12¢ .35¢ Large Fat Mackerel Fresh White Halibut Block Esland Swordfish Fresh Cut Red Salmon . ., Fancy N Smelts Solid Mecat OYSTERS Fresh Opened Quart ((IAINS AND (‘ROSS CHAINS —for— PNEUMATIC TIRES—SOLID TIRES Any Size or Length Rackliffe Bres. Co. Inc. Auto Dept. Park St.