New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 14

DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922. SrT——— NEW BRITAIN 127 MAIN STREET 'Phone 1409-2 Thursday, January 26th CLEARANCE SALE OF SUITS AND COATS, DRESSES and SKIRTS $15.00 At $9.98 — For Silk And Cloth Dresses — Values To $45.75 At 98¢ — Voile Waists — Were ................ $47.75 At $1.98 — Georgette Waists — Values Up To $29.75 At $1.00 — Children’s Hats — Were Up To $47.50 At $2.00 — Children’s Hats — Were Up To $89.00 At $3.00 — Children’s Hats — Were Up To $15.00 Plain And Clocked Wool Hose — At Per Pair .... At $7.98 — 2 Three-piece Mixture Suits — Were At $15.98 — 2 Fur Trimmed Suits—Up To ... At $27.75 — 5 Suits — Were up to. At $19.75—Coats Up To ......... At $24.98 —Coats Up To ........ AR 33798 Coats' Upiilo:, i him i idinieiih e oiimasinivnsns At $5.98 — For Plain Navy And Black Skn’ts Were Up To At $7.98 — For Plaid And Stripe Skirts— Were Up To ...... ters and butcher workmen calling for a referendum vote was received by lo- . Jetter said that hope of gov- |ernment intervention in the trouble Five Convicted in Oklahoma Gityxfi:;1‘.*:.‘;"J;":‘.,.fi“s:'fif;’nf‘ St o ~Trouble Over Strike Clty Items fs /given that there will' be a mecting of the creditors of Joseph LI krupt, at the office of E referee in bankruptey. ct, Hartfond, on the of February at 3 p. m., to Chicago, Jan. 25.—Effectiveness of the strike of packing house workers, | continuance or the calling off which will be voted on tomorrow by locals throughout the country under orders of headquarters here of the amalgamated meat cutters and butch-| cioct o trustee and provide for the er workmen of America has been de- g1 of the property and to transact ""‘;‘: r;’:’cp‘l:‘;wfr’“;‘.“'“"“ since its incep-| gych business as may properly come In some plants admi made that for a few da diminished but recently it has claimed all the plants have been oper- ating with output unimpaired. recently the union maintained all|to Vinee plants were handicapped and the | \ijardi is to move to this city, and hie strike would continue. The numbe . who graduates from law schoo of workmen affected has been in dis- - expects to eventually open pute. The strik has resulted in|an office in this city. numerous clashes between strike DiVito's at Danceland Tonight—adv pnthlzerfl and the police in Chicago he work of installing the new and in the lynching of negro strike-|telephone system in the fire stations breakers at Fort Worth, Tex has been commenced, and it is ex Oklahoma City, Okla. Yesterd nected that by the end of the week Oklahoma City five men, three white em will be in working order. and two negroes were sentenced to| automobile formerly owned by Hife imprisonment for their part in|the chief of the fire department, has the lynching of Jake Brooks, a negro|been transferred to the police com strike-breaker. misgsioners, and after repairs havc The strike was called after a ma- | Leen made, it will be used as a trucl jority of the members of the amal-|ut the municipal garage. gamated meat cutters and butcher| 250, Off Men's Shirts, Hats and workmen of America voted in favor |Underwear Tomorrow. Connors-Hal- of it. Wage reductions in various|loran.—advt. packing centers had been agreed| Ingine Company No. 2, was called upon by plant councils, the packing|out by a still alarm at 5:10 o'zlock houses not recogn g the unions as| ning to 49 Cherry street existent but agreeing to negotiate | bed in the home of Ralp! with committees from organizations of | 8o s afire. Damage of about their own employes. | | Notice ans 750 Main Gth day Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt sold today, Estate Co., ssions were | work was | been | Anton I | through the Until { his house reserved seats for Phil- humomr matinee concert, Jan. 29th, packing | Fox's theater. 75 musicians. Good coun- | soloist. Toc to $1.50, at Crowell's Drug I store.—advt. | May End Strike. Omaha, Jan. Striking house workers throughout the try have been directed to vote tomor- row on whether the packing strike, in effect since December 5, shall be zalled off. ' This became known late jast night when a letter signed by ofli- gials of the amalgamated meat cut- specials Wednesday and Thursday. Hallinan's—advt. Marcellus L. Bailey, treasurer of the Union Manufacturing company is reported to be resting comfortably Two day Hirohito’s First Inspection Crown Prince Ilirohito, now regent of Japan, inspects the xmy for the first time as comm: wnder-in-chief of the army and avy. e is here shown mounted on “Asakaza,” his favorite orse, inspecting troops at Tokio. $19.50 Chamoisette Gloves — At Per Pair .............. Great crowds attended the launching ceremonies of Japan’s newest dreadnought, the “Kaga,” recently held at the Kawasaki ship works. Its tonnage is 39,900 and it is classed with the mightiest ships afloat. after an illness at his home on Vine| GIVES NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL. itreet, Special lunch advt. Samuel Mather Will Build 2,500,- 000 Structure for Western Reserve. 30c at Crowell's.— SYNTHETIC GOLD PALSE. CCleveland, Jan. 25.—An offer by Samuel Mather, a Cleveland financier, to pay for the construction of one | of the finest medical school buildings | in the country was accepted yester- Mr{ day by the trustees of Western Re- serve University | No amount is set in Mr. Mather's | Bift, but an architect’s estimate places | the figure at approximately $2,530,- 000. Ground will be broken this spring, the trustees announced. Mr. Mather's gift will make his ‘nnr]n\vmrl\tw to the university total Dr. Fisher left today for home. In | more than $4,000,000., a statement to the newspaper cor- respondents he said that the purport-| ed inventor offered to demonstrate | his process, but for some unexplained | reason Prof. Iisher did not accept it. The inventor submitted samples of gold in 1917 to President Havenstein of the Reichsbank, which he alleged he had made. It was found to be 99 per cent pure, but there was no proof that it had been made artificially. DOIN(‘S 0!' THE DUFFS So Declares Professor Irving Fisher After Scarch in Germany. Berlin, Jan. 25.—The Prof. Irving her “moonshine” gold ended when he was informed by an uniden- tified scientist that the had claimed the discovery of a syn- thetic gold process was a fraud and had a prison record. search of of Yale yesterday, German who PALACE--Mon, Tues, Wed. “After the Show” Wm. De Mille’s 2 Orange street, January 20 and pur- chased a hottle of whiskey for 75 cents, he testified. He turned the bottle and $1.25 change over to P’o- liceman Thomas I’ecney, who had previously given him the flask and a $2 bill. HUSBAND SHIFTS CHARGE 0 WIFE Tells Court She Runs Store Where Booze Was Bought At the suggestion of Justice Henry P. Roche. a continuance until Satur- day morning was effected in the case| The defense through Judge Wil of Edward Koslowska, charged on a|F. Mangan introduced a bill of liquor count, and when the case again | indicating that the place was the comes up the wife of the accused will | property of the wife. Edward said be put to plea. she pays the rent and all bills, Visits Store Frequently Justice Roche was satisiied that The acoused insists that his wife|the law had been violated and that is the propristor of the store. He|the owner of the place was guilty, frequently visits the place but has|but he was not satisfied that the in- nothing to do with its management, |dividual in court was interesting. he stated on the witness stand and Alex Boleneczyk was fined $5 on a disclaims any knowledge to sales of | drunkenness charge. Policeman whiskey. Edward was fined in court|James Skelly arrested Alex Monday on a liquor charge last summer. on East Main 'street when he drove Martin Regulis of 12 Oak street. | down the street apparently under the| a poice “agent’” went to the store at|influence of liquor. Investigation in- Admitted Ownership Policeman and P. O'Mara testified as to the actions of Martin.| They reported that the accused ad- mitted ownership of the store while they were at the place and repeated his statement when brought to head- quarters. Feeney 'm dicated that the man had been drink- ing. Didn't Clean Walk F. E. Norton paid a fine of $2 and costs for failure to observe the city ordinance on clearing of Norton was delegated to care for the property of the Cen- ter church at the corner of Lexing- ton and “West Main streets, Police- man Peter McAvoy and Clarence Lanpher testified that the place was not cleared and that there was no evi- dence of an attempt to clean it. Norton pleaded that he was unable to chop the ice off the walk. He didn't know where to get sand, bnt when he did secure some he covered the sidewalk, he said. e sidewalks snow and ice. What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. DeMille You wouldn’t put on hobbles to run a foot race want food efficiency, and mind and body efficiency. Then why load up on handi- caps for the day’s work? A good deal of food, unwisely chosen, does weigh the body down and clog the digestion, and dull the brain. ‘Why put on the hobbles? Grape-Nuts is a breakfast or lunch-time dish for those who Grape-Nuts ready to serve drowsiness. Grape-Nuts is the food for health and satisfies and nour- ishes. It delights the taste. Itis whenever you are ready to eat. And it digests easily, quickly and completely—leaving no handicap of heaviness and action. “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, Reminders Of His Night In WHY DIDN'T You COME. DOWN HERE LAST NIGHT AND GET ME OUT INSTEAD OF HAVING ME SPEND ALL NIGHT IN JAlLP DOWN TO THE You' wam'eo To ? oo aa’ | oFFIcE ToDAY § AREN’T YOU GOING YOU HAD A coT IN YOUR CELL DIDN'T I’'M GOING'TO You BED AND GET SOME SLEEP! [YES AND A LOT OF OTHER THINGS Too! =31 THERE IS ONE oF *em Now!