New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 14

29 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922, Two Special Lots of Girls’ Gingham, Chambray and Organdie, well made some with Pross sturdy little School Dresses, others with hand-embroidery and ¢ $3.98 to $5.98 Dresses. To Close Aprons Bungalow Aprons of per- cale and gingham, in 30 or more different styles; medi- um and extra sizes; specially priced 79¢, 98¢ up to $1.98. Fourth Floor Housefurnishings Chinese Matting Baskets with hanale .....ovenee 190 Fancy Fruit Baskets, in assorted colors ... zoc Sheffield Steel Carving Sets with sterling silver handles. . $ l 079 Children’s Brooms .. ces 190 Extra fine quality Furni- ture or Automobile Whisk Brooms .... 59¢ Varnished back Bristle Clothes Brushes 90 Climax Cleanser, for all household PUrPOSES . ..unovns 190 Good Grade Heavy Tin Boilers with copper bottom $2048 Turbine, Egg Beat- ers and Cream Wh&pszl C Tin Rotary Flour Sieves ...... 22¢ Sixth Floor FOR SALE 3 Family House and 3 car garage on South Burritt street. 6 Room Cottage, new, on Somerset Drive. Good Lots on Linwood, Hawley, Hart and Lenox Place. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDE! National Bank Baoilding. W One Family House on Lincoln street exten- sion for $5,200. This is a case of whex:e you l_lave a fine lot, 143x190 feet deep, where it is on'dlre‘ct way to Country Club and will increase rapidly in value. Money to loan on first CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. THE OLD HOME TOWN & oLD'Eii‘ & NEWT | SHES g A REARNN! & ) i ’/}///'& 7 § (l A Tub Dresses A special group of Girls' Tub Dresses in linen chambray, dotted Swiss, crepe and Pet n cloth; high grade Dresses in many pretty $5 % $6 to $15 Dresses, To Close . Fifth Floor bloomers, stitching; §2.08 nit Juvenile Millinery On the Fifth ¥loor Madge Evans, Little Miss Gage, and Cupid Jr. Hats for little folks are sold in Hartford on our fifth floor exclusively. And we have many other makes to show you less advertised but quite as charming. The spring hats we are now receiving will transport you in the twinkling of an eye from the snow banks of winter to summer flower gardens. There are silks, straws and combinations of both materials, tailored and flower trimmed. Mothers will enthuse over the prices; they are down to the lowest notch. New Tub Dresses $1.98, $2.98 uwp t0 $7.98 The spring models are as pretty and dainty as the cleverest home sewers could conceive of. The materials are fine in quality, percales, chambrays, and ginghams; and there's choice of at least fifty different styles in- cluding, the new long waist effects with sashes. Sizes 36 to 52. Fourth Floor If straightened out an ounce of spider's web would extend .. DR.LASCH ‘Removed Dental Office from 141 Main street to 353 MAIN STREET CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all {obs e 1822-3, 2 Opn Satardsy Eveninga and second mortgages. THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 20%. ‘We'll get your stove repairs. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. BY STANLEY Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. Tel. 1329-2 BULKY BOOB,ON HIS WAY HOME TO DINNER, TURNED TURTLE AT THE CORNER OF MAIN AND MAPLE STREETS TTHIS NOON | York. |side of Main street next to the rail- REQUESTS PROTEST | (N PROPISED STRIKE Right Thousand Granges Will Be| Asked to File Opinions Washington, March against a possible strike of mine workers and railroad employes s voiced in a letter to be read this week to every county and local subordin- ate branch of the National Grange, in a movement initiated by 8. J, Lowell, of Fredonia, N. Y., master of the National Grange to focus public opinion on the situation. Ilight thousand granges to which Mr. Lowell's letter was sent were ask- ed to ascertain the opinion of their members and to make public the find- ings as well as any action taken by them. “I want you to volce your protest,” he wrote, “against any owners or management of railroads or owners of coal mines, or workers in either cre- ating a condition which will stop the progress of our recovery from the ter- rible scourge of war. We are doing our part and we demand that both capital and labor do theirs. What- ever differences may exist between them must be adjusted without stop- ping the wheels of commerce.” Copies of the letter were sent also to members of the United States sen- ate, Mr. Lowell said, and replies en- dorsing his efforts have been receiv- ed from many of them, including Senators McNary, of Oregon; Keyes, of New Hampshire; Fernald, of Maine; Page, of Vermont; Moses, of New Hampshire; Willis, of Ohio; and Poindexter, of Washington. The text of Mr. Lowell's letter to the Grange membership reads: “The time has now arrived when it seems pertiment that the Grange should express itself in no uncertain terms in protest of a possible strike of mine workers and railroad em- ployees. “If a coal strike takes place as seems possible in April, the produc- tion of the fuel, upon which the prosperity and well-being of millions depend, will cease. Although it is claimed that coal enough to last for a month or more is now above ground any stoppage of production obviously will result in high prices in the near future. If railroad workers strike, the the transportation upon which the food of millions depend will stop. “A railroad strike, now means farmers’ products remaining unsold and spoiling in his barns. And that may mean famine, suffering and per- haps death in the cities. In means farm supplies piled up in railroad yards while fields wait for seeds, fertilizer and machinery necessary to make them productive. “A strike in April at planting time wrecks a year's crop production plans. “A coal strke comes less directly home to our people than to the peo- ole living in the cities, but an obli- gation to help makes it clear that the interest of all, and not of a class or group is paramount in this republic. It is none the less pressing because our interest in this is secondary and financial, instead of primary and vital. “If coal production stops people will suffer and the spectacle of a comparatively small group of men and interests seizing the weapon of human ‘misery and human suffering in order to impose their will, and their refusal to deal fairly with one another and make others pay the pen- alty, is preposterous in this nation and time. ! ‘“The decision of every member of the grange to do his part in building up an overwhelming public opinion for a fair and just settlement and the enforcement of such settlement to the utmost, will prevent any ptrike. Owners, workers and the government must feel the power of this public opinion. 3 “No man or set of them in this country can succeed against a united public sentiment. “I want you to voice your protest against any owners or management of railroads, or owners of coal mines, or workmen in either creating a con- dition that will stop the progress of our recovery from the terrible scourge of war, which we have just passed through. And express it in terms that will leave no doubt in any mind that we are in no way to he used to fur- ther the interest of either to the ad- vantage of one over the other. “We are doing our part and it is not unfair for us to demand that both capital and labor do theirs. What- ever differences may exist between them must be adjusted without stop- ping the wheels of commerce. “1 am expecting you, brothers and sisters, to take active interest in help- ing to promote the public sentiment that will bring this about. Whenever possible make every effort to have the opinion of your grange reported in the newspapers of your county so that this protest against an impend- ing menace may be widely noticed.” HERCHANT RETIRING Pioneer Harness and | 6.—Protest Joscph Ryan, Leather Goods Merchant Selling Out His Stock. One of New Britain's oldest busi- ness landmarks is due to go with the decision of Joseph Ryan, the harness, trunk and leather goods merchant to sell out his entire stock. He has been located in this city for the past 30 years, most of the time on Main street. He has no definite plans for the future but has stated that he might go into the automobile repair business. Mr. Ryan's first store ‘was on Main street where now stands the Hotel | He was in partnership with| Joseph Moore, one of the pioneers in| the harness business in the city. He| later moved to a store on the west road tracks near where the United Cigar store now stands, and some time after moved to the Hick's block on West Main street. Just before Mr. Moore's death, Mr. Ryan bought out his share of the business, and for the past 10 years he has been the sole proprietor of the business and has been located at 43 Main sfreet. of the city and at the present time lives on Griswold street. He is a member of Daly Council, K. of C. and held office there when there were three councils in the city. BUELL WRITES FROM FAR OFF AUSTRALIA Former Local Young Man Says Busi- ness Depression Is Being Felt There That the industrial depression or menace of German industrial compe- tition is not peculiar to the United States, is evidenced by a letter receiv- ed today from Australia. Albert A. Ruell, formerly of this city, but now located at Abbotsford, Victoria, Aus- tralia, writes in part, as follows; un- der date of February 5: “Things are not any too busy here just at present. There is a heavy trade depression and German goods are being dumped here via Iondon and Brussels; also Belgian goods are landed here at a price below what we can make them for, even after paying the duty, which is very heavy. “The Germans are getting all the Java trade and are pouring capital into that country. Java is only about five days off the Australian coast. As a matter of fact the Germans are gaining much headway throughout all the Dutch colonies in this part of the world and their influence is being felt again throughout the far east. 'he Australian commonwealth parilament is having some wild ses- sions these days, but I don't think they know just where they stand themselves. “I suppose all of the above condi- tions exist in a greater or lesser de- gree in all parts just now.” Mr. Buell, in another paragraph of his letter, calls attention to the sum- mer weather now prevailing in Aus- tralia. At the time of his writing, he added, it was 106 in the shade. Switzerland has two women judges. Kilt, in fts modern form, can be traced back to 1626. Remember the A B C of Bul WM. H. Mr. Ryan is a well known resident 8, vt \lfi’; Beauty that is really skin deep Quite true that beauty is only skin deep —have you ever thought how deep that really is? Your skin is not a mere surface to be washed off or oiled smooth. It has depth —and to be soft and beautiful face it must be healthy and }‘HROUGH. \‘That is what Lifebuoy does. on the sur- clean ALL g It gently but thoroughly acts upon the whole depth of the skin. It clears the pores of waste matter. It invigorates re- laxed and enlarged pores. It awakens the skin to healthy life. No soap ever did that before. : Lifcpuoy’s health principle, in combina- t1‘on with pure palm and cocoanut oils, has given the world a new idea of caring for the skin—and the results are wonderful. You will find them wonderful, too. Lifebuoy’s health odor is delightful 3 She’s a Bouncer! Marguerite Struck is quite a young lady. She is 32 inches tall and weighs 30 pounds, but she hasn't gone away to college yet. She still lives with her parents in Milwaukee, since she is just one year old. WOMAN IS IMPLICATED. 4 Niagara Falls Bank Robbery Believed to Be Ncar Solution. | New York, March 6.-—Believed to have been implicated in the holdup of the Niagara Trust company at Niagara IPalls, and the theft of $12,- 500 in cash and $62,500 in securities, Martha Ituller, 56, was held without bail for a hearing in Jefferson Mar- ket police court. She was arrested at Thirty-Fourth street and Fifth avenue late last night and is charged specifically with hav- ing unlawfully in her possession, six American Express company money After the Fire Phone 805 We Specialize On Appraisals And Repairing Of Firc Damages. uding—Allen Builds ("heaper ALLEN CO., INC. Hungerford Court Kl orders, said to be part of the Niagara } i bank loot. AN PALACE—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson “FOREVER” From the Novel “Peter Ibbetson” DR. COOMBS Natureopathic Physician And Chiropractor | 252 Main., Cor. West Main Tel. 765 | Office hour: 00 to 11:30 a. m. 1:00 to 8:00 p. m. Lady stant 9:00 to 11:30 a. m., 1:15 to 4:30 p. m. By my mecthod all diseases are cured in the quickest possible time, 4 Cared when other ems fail, and eured to stay cured. Including swol- len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma, bronchial conditions, chest and lung diseases, all nervous condi- tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores, stomach troubles, male and female conditions and weaknesses, d no failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rhcumatism, Working peo- ple and families will be trcated until cured at $1.50 per treatm ctric treatments and Violet Ray treatments of all forms, including the Alpine Sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my patients without | additional cost. o A. PINKUS Registered Optometrist Eyesight Specialist Scientific Eye Examination 306 Main Phone 570 e e ] BRINGG HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS'’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 | The L