New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 2

SPECIAL SALE OF POPULAR FICTION 39¢ ea. Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street New Light Spring Weights in The Famous Vassar Unionsuits FOR MEN Are Now Ready No matter what your special re- quirements may be in a Union- suit, we have met them here in “Vassar’” Knit to fit perfectly a)l lengths of sleeve and leg—all Weights from a zephyr weight lisle to sturdy cottons — every Bpring and Summer need has been anticipated, And there is nothing better than ‘Vassar’—we’ll vouch for that—{rom their new cotton and lsle Unionsuits starting at $2 £o those of pure silk at $18.50. HORSFALLS 95-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford POLITICAL CALENDAR —0— Today: Special election for City Meeting board. March 30: Democrat ward caucuses for election of dele- gates to city convention. March 30: Democrat primary for selection of mayoralty nom- inee. March 31: Republican prima- ries. March 31: Democrat city con- vention. April 11: Annual city election. e Coming Events: Saturday: Democrat town committee meets at headquar- ters, at 9 o'clock. Wednesday: Quigley rally, Skritulsky’s hall e MINERS’ WAGE SCALE Kanawaha Coal Operators’ Associa- tion Draft New Schedule for Work- ers tn West Virginia District. Charleston, W. Va., March 28.— A committee of the Kanawaha Coal Operators’ association was today drafting a new wage scale for pre- sentation to the miners employed in {his territory. Officials of the asso- Tlation said that provisions of the agreement would be made public after it had been presented to the membership for ratification Thurs- day. Recently the association announced, that economic conditions made it un- wise to draft a scale at that time, but it would be posted in the Kanawaha fleld on March 31, the day before the national strike of miners becomes ef- fective. Murder among the ancient Per- slans was not punishable at a first of- fense. EE———— Piles Oured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, | Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. FOOLISH WIVES Broke World's Record 20,466 Persons Attending in One Day A Week of Romance and Thrills TUESDAY She prayed for him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX'S THEATER Neat Moo —Tues.—Wed. | office |ing “|late today F ‘of the Oxford |of the P. 0. DEPARTMENT IS CHANGI OFFICES Serles of State Central Stations Will Take Place of Centralized Department, Mareh 28,The rtment Is rapldly complets decentralization of work of the de tem of state een post plans for a much of the partment under a tral office In announcing the plans today, Postmaster Gen sald he believed they would mark “one of the most important re forms In the service in several genera , I not in its entire hisotry,"” tlg of policy, adjustments and service which have herctofore heen thrown upon the department in Wash= ington for final disposition will under the new plan, the postmaster general sald, bhe settled hy central office designated to exercise that authority for each state, Such office already have been de nated in several states he said, and are relieving the depart ment here of money order disputes, complaints and a multitude of other detalls, The cffeet of this ¢ sald will be not only malls of thousands of documents, routine ird nature of the Work @ ge Dr, Work to relieve the letters and 106 MYSTERIOUSLY SUNK The Bess, Owned by Thames Towboat ©,, Collides With Steamer, Accord- ing to Reports, and Sinks, Newport News, Va, March 28.~— Something of a sensation has been created in marine circles here of the mysterious sinking, as a result of w collision last night, of the tug Bess, owned by the Thames Towing Co. The Bess arrived here from New Lon- don, Conn,, a few days ago, bringing a tow of several barges. Today she lles in the fairway of Middleground channel along the water front, It was reported that the tug collided with the steamer Alliancia, which took the crew on Norfolk. On Sunday night the Pana- ma bark Maria Borges was sunk un- der circumstances which were unusual it not as mysterious. BELGIAN ROYALTY'S YISIT King and Queen and Crown Prince Leopold Arrive by Special Train in Rome. Rome, March 28.—(By Associated Press.)—The king and queen of the Belgians, with Crown’ Prince Leopold, arrived this afternoon on a special train to find Rome gaily bedecked and wearing an appearance of greatest an- imation in their honor. The king, queen and crown prince of Ttaly met them at the station, and Premier Facta and many other gov- ernment officials also were present. After going to the Quirinal the Belgian royalties paid an official visit to Pope Pius. FLYING AROUND WORLD British Embassy Requests U. §. to Aid Their Fliers, Trying to Encircle Globe. ‘Waghington, March 28.—By direc- tion of the foreign office in Tondon the British embassy herc has request- ed the state department to have all proper facilities extended to Sirs Ross and Keith Smith, British aviators, when they reach the United States on their attempted aerial circumnaviga- tion of the world. Sir Ross with his brother Sir Keith accomplished the flight from England to Australia more than a year ago. Their latest venture will involve a start from London, April 20 the first stop being in France. The route lles across southern Europe: Asia Minor; India, China, Japan and Siberia. The Pacific will be crossed at Bering straits, landing being made on some of the Aleutian islands and at Oun- alashka, in Alas The course will then be across Canada to the Soo, where it will swing to the southeast to New York. McMAHON A LIEUTENANT. Local Boy Now Studying in Germany | Commissioned in Reserve. William P. S. McMahon, son of P. 8. McMahon, owner of the Hotel Bronson, has been appointed a re- | serve 2nd lleutenant in Co. K of the y)4th Inf., 76th division, by order of or General Clarence R. Edwards. Mr. McMahon is at present in Ger- many, where he is studying, but it is expected that he will return in June and will be able to assume whatever duties he will be called on to per- form. He was in the army during the late war and upon his discharge he made application for a commission in the reserve corps. CARDINAL RNING New York, March 28.—Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia returning to America from Rome is a passen- ger on the Olympic due to arrive here from Southampton and Cherbour, Other sengers on the Olympic are Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt wilow of the former president and 15 members mbridge lacross team. K. OF P. VISITORS. Members of the Washington 1, Morgan lodge, No. 21, K. of P, are ked to be in attendance at the meet- ing this evening in the clubrooms in | Vega hall, to welecome the members Lincoln lodge of Hartford. The visiting members will provide the en tertainment which they are also ex- pecting to put on in JFoot Guard hall in Hartford soon. Refreshments will | also be served and the lodge will open | its business meeting at 7:30 o'clock. | | S e————————— You Need Not Have a Cold if you will take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold coming on. board and landed them at|( NEW BRITAIN The first taste tells you why LIPTON'S TEA has the largest sale in the world BUILD MONUMENT TO GETTYSBURG LEADER Ground is Broken Today I'or Me- morial to Major General Mcade of Union Army. Washington, March —Accom- panied by elahorate ceremonies ground was broken in the national bhotanic gardens just west of the capitol to- day for the memorial to Major Gen, Meade, the union leader at the battlc of Gettyshurg. The program for the exencis Secretary Weeks listed as the presid- ing officer and called for the turning of the first earth by President Ha ling uxing the spade employed in brw grounl for tlLe Lincoln and gton memoris The only addre: rcluded on ‘he program were | nor Sprou! of Pennsylvania which state is presenting the me- morial to the federal government and Lieut-Gen. Nelson A. Miles. George Gordon Meade, grandson of the union icader and George Gordon Meade Jr., great grandson, of the general were on the program for a prominent part In the ceremonies. Tae memorial is of a grouped statue, marble, with Gen. M tral figu:e. The figures surrounding ths gen- eral as worked out by the sculptor, arles Graftly of Ihl!n]vlp’ i resent inilitary courage, energ: loyalty, chivalry and progress, as quali Leld essential to the ch acter of a great general. A figure representing war occupieg the back- ground. LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE Moored to take the form arved out of ade as the cen- One Hundred Ships Are in Port of Genoa As Result of Difier- ences on Workers Part. March 28,( By Associated More than 100 ships are nmori‘d in this port as a result of the longshoremen's strike which began at Naples a few days ago and spread to all Italian ports. It was estimated today that 300,000 tons of merchandise are in Genoa harbor ready to be unloaded, and there are 40 shiploads of coal on vessels lying at anchor. Many industries in northern have been forced to shut down lack of coal. The Genoa chamber of Commerce ha ed the government to inter- cede in an effort to arbitrate the strike. Butler Probst Claimed As Illegally Deported New York, March 28.—August Probst, former butler at the Rolling Rock club near Pittsburgh, who claimed he was being ‘“railroaded” out of the country becausc of a love affair with Miss Virginia Craigie Mc- Kay, society girl, was illegally order- ed deported, Federal Judge Knox ruled today in a decision on Probst’s action. Probst was held, however, for further deportation proceedings. Italy for Sun dial is supposed to have been invented about 556 B. C, The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog- nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature PALACE—Starting Sunday RICHARD BARTHELMESS | “TOL’ABLE DAVID” His Finest Photoplay DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922 strietions in the manufacture of solution will be Mellon First Ward Nominees e S For City Meeting Board |arugs. he o Joseph G, Woods, was | Secretary of Treasury and Miss Ida Scheutze retary, of the first ward eaucus held las tnight to nominate delegates for places on the city meeting board, The following will be balloted on this evening Henry Bush, Clande J, | Leroux, € J, Dehm, Je Atwater, Henvy Bradbury, Willlam latr, Adele Anders Henry Sehilling, W. Hinehl Henry Hoar, 1 Cox, Tarry uy, Daniel Bullivan, Malone Walter Pohlman, Upson and 13, J. Gooby. sent Lawyer chalrman AT MUSCLE SHOALS, Congressmen Inspect Plant, 28, ~—Mem Senators and Alabama Nitrate Shefricld, Ala, March | bers of the senate agriculture and I v house military affairs committees fn- Y wpecting government groperty at | W. | Mus Shoals spent today in a tour of nitrate plants number one and two The party reached here late last night atter spending the first day of the tour studying the government owned Gorgas-Warrior steam plant in Walk- er county, WOULD \ Cinelnnati, March mous vote, the Cineinnatl modicine adopted a HALLINAN'S Wednesday Specials — BAKING DEPT. — Hallinan’s Best Bread, 13c¢ for 24 oz. loaf; Apple Pies (from fresh fruit) Trv 0u1 Wluppcd (1e'|m ¥ ¢ unani- cademy of lution last . 2 for 25¢ 20c¢ each 1 every day. Molasses 25¢ 1h l'losh Grated (ocodnut ll.ly Stacks ,vv0vreeviiia, 40c 1h IEERERR] — DELICATESSEN DEPT. — Lobster Salad , . 75¢c b Potato Chips Hot Pork Pies .. 2 for 25¢ Crab Meat Salad Hot Codfish Cakes 2 for 5c Cottage Cheese .... 20c h Baked Beans and Hot Roast Ham Fri Fresh Butter Fr Cream SPECIALS FOR WED AY AT PUBLIC MARKET 436 MAIN ST. Opposite East Main St. SPECIALS FOR ALL MORNING FANCY MAINE m15c FRESH A gedac HAMBURG, 3 1bs. 2D C | M an 8¢ g SPECIA FRESH PORK CHOPS . Ib, PLATE BEEF .... BOILING STEAKS R ALL DAY VEAL FOR STEW ....... Ib, IOC VEAL TO ROAST Ib. 250 FRANKFORTS BEEF ....... Ih |b15c POT . Ib. ROASTS . rowis D .m3bc FOWLS CABBAGE FREE WITH CORNED BEEF FRESH .. 21bs. 2 7C Gl A OANTRED 28 C bunch 1 5 (¢ Florida ! EGGS . doz. 2 cans 29 C ?ardines .. 6 cans 25 C #ettuceB;fl.d. . head l 50 Large ancy win 2 3 c Ifrunes TR lbs.35c Apples .... 2 qgts. Sun-Maid Seedless 1 6 c Large Sunkist e 3 3 c Raisins pkg. Oranges .. PURE LARD ... Tall Pink Salmon ... American Fancy Celery .... WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT .b. 16¢c b, 25¢ LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS... ROAST VEAL Fresh Cut Hamburg lb. 18¢ Honeycomb Tripe. . .1b. 15¢ Pickled Pigs Feet. . .Ib, 15¢ Lean Corned Beef. .lb. 10c Beef Liver Ib. 14c SUGARY . viavion subiivs doanas o -10011b8E-65¢ Challenge Milk ... can 12¢ Evaporated Milk 2 cans 19¢ Sardines 6 cans 25¢ Cream of Wheat pkg. 23c Corned Beef, full 1 1b, Choice Shoulder Steak Ib. 18¢ Argo Corn Starch pkg. Tc Baker's Cocoa 20c Campbells Beans 2 cans 19¢ Campbells Soups 3 cans 29¢ Sugar Corn .... 2 cans 25¢ P.and G. Whltc Naptha Soap Slrlctly Fresh Eggs St v : .cgke 5¢ ' F doz. 29¢ Wedgewood Creamery Butter. . . ... . .1b. 39¢ Best Pure Lard 2 Ibs. 27c Best Potatoes . ........ .full 15 Ib. peck 35¢ ‘Sweet Navclfirangcs 3 fnr 25¢ doz. i = Baldwin Apples Onions ... 2 Ibs. 25¢ Carrots ......... bch. 10¢ Spinach New Cabbage Beel . beh. 10¢ Grapefruit ..... 2 ats. 25¢ . pk. 39¢ . Ib. 6¢c Lettuce, Celery, Kale, Cukes, Wax Beans, Green Beans et ahead of the Flies” Examine your screen doors and windows to see if you'll need new ones or some screen cloth for repairs. I you do this right away, you'll be ready to shut out the flies when they come, Our Stock of Pear] Cloth, Black Cloth, Copper Cloth, is complete. Herbert L. Mills Hardware Store 336 Main Street Paint It This Afternoon~ Keep the old car, but keep it bright A few hours of pleas- ant painting gives you a new car. Anyone can do it—we'll show you how. Save $50to $100. Werecommend a-cots Muep Motor Car Enamexs made byMurphyVar- pu. 16 Out e nish Company, which s supplies finishing ma- terials to most of the makers of fine cars. They are specialists in motor car finish. Da-cote Drics Overnight THE JOHN BOYLE COMPARY 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn, CHA.). DILLON & CO. OFFERS 200 Attractive Spring COATS and WRAPS $39.50 These include wraps of panvelaine and bolivia and other beautiful, soft materials; also models of Poiret Twill and Twill Cords in new coat effects. We have been able to secure these garments at this very special price because of our recent association with the New York Buyers’ Syndicate. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn STREET 'PHONE 14090-2 NEW 'GOODS IN ALL LINES SPRING WANTS FOR New Dresses, New Suits, New Coats, New Gloves, New Hosiery, New Neckwear, New Corsets and Lingerie, New Knit Underwear. All At the Most Reasonable Prices, Considering Quality T P T N T O o S| For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adv.ts.