New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 LACE DEPARTMENT In this department we are showing an elaborate as- sortment of imported and domestic laces for dresses and over-drapes. BLACK SPANISH LACE 36-in. wide, suitable for evening gowns; all-over pat- 0 to $3.75 yard. . BLACK LACE FLOUNCING 27 to 36 in. wide, Oriental designs—$1.75 to $2.75 yard IRISH CROCHET LACE in all white and a larg’: variety of patterns—30c to'$1.‘50 yd. WHITE FILET ETCHING which Fashion so greatly favors, elaborate ranges of pat- terns, both on small and large mesh—25¢ to $1.50 yard. VENICE LACE in white and ecru, a large assortment, all dainty patterns. 18c to $1.75 yard TORCHONS AND CLUNY LACE in white, cream and ecru—12¢ to 50c¢ yard. LADIES NECKWEAR We are offering a new assortment of Collars, Col- lar and Cuff Sets, and Ves-* tees, in Bramley style and roll effect in Lace, Organ- die, P. K., Madeira, Ratine and Felt. " 50c to $2.50 SILK FRINGE In all the wanted shades and widths from one inch to twelve inches. 10c to $4.00 yard. TRIMMINGS FOR LAMP SHADES We have a large assort- ment of braids, fringe and tassels. PULLAR and NIVEN (= zen toward “alleviating the men every ci suffering of individual disabled and their families o AIDFOR SOLDIERS President and State Governors to be EXTENDING U, TRADE. Asked to Recognize Week of May 28 to June 3. Spent in Latin America, Washington, May 9.—Ixpenditure of about $170,000 in Latin-America by the government during the coming fiscal year is called for under plans now being perfected by the commerce department for the expansion of American trade in the southern con- tinent. The sum to be devoted to Latin-American commercial develop- ment Is about $70,000 more than has been spent for that purpose by the de- artment' during the present fiscal year. Washington, May Harding and the state governo be asked to set aside the week of May to June as “national dis- abled soldiers’ week, Samuel J. Reed, chairman in charge of the plan of the nationzl disabled soldiers’ league announced today. Other organ- tions working in behalf of the*dis- 1 veterans have been invited to cipate in the movement. The purpose, Mr. Reed said, is to aside a week during $hich the sabled soldier question shall re- ceive the concentrated interest of Goldfish are a species of carp. | Goldenblum Millinery Co. DOLLAR DAY Tomorrow Manufacturers’ Samples 150 Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats On Sale Wednesday Only $ 1 OO ; ° Special at Worth More Than Double Here is an opportunity for you to select a Pretty Hat for $1.00. These Hats are all drummers’ samples and a big assortment to choose from. $l ‘00 REMEMBER JUST FOR $l "00 TOMORROW ONLY Including in this Sale we offer a few exceptional values Special For Tomorrow BANDED SAILORS PIPING ROCKS Special $l ‘98 Special . ..... $1 ‘00 Worth double. CHILDREN’S HATS TRIMMED HATS Special $2 98 Special ... ... $1 ‘48 ] Worth double. Worth double. 2 : Reduction on Entire Stock of TRIMMED HATS 20 — Come Eifl& —_ . . . GoldenblumMillinery Co. 188 MAIN ST., New Britain Y. M. C. A. Bldg. To This End, About $170,000 is to be | | {ESSENTIALS CUT OUT IN ECONOMY DRIVES Head of Manufacturers’ Association Comments on Methods of So- called Retrenchment. New York, May 9.-——Reviewing bus- iness conditions of the year just pass- ed, which necessitated rigid detrench- ments, by manufacturers, John 1, Edgerton of Nashville, Tenn., presi- dent of the national association of manufacturers, in his annual address before the convention here today, de- clared it “as strange as it is re- grettable that economiés are started by the elimination of essentials by the public while non-essentials are clung to.” Mr. Edgerton, speaking of the association’s purposes, asserted it tried in every honest way to influence the courge of exchange touching particu- larly on those things that help or hurt American husiness. | “That is not only entirely proper,” he said, “and within the scope of this association’s functions, but we regard it as one of the sacred obligations of citizenship to co-operate with every department of our common govern- ment in the solution of all problems involving the common welfar “We proceed upon the commonly accepted theory that nothing is or can be of lasting value to industry that is not of equal value to every other class, group or individual in this country. The industrial payroll con. tributes more than any other factor to the determination of the purchasing power of the American public and the nation’s purchasing power is pros- perity's weather vane." Funeral Services for K. of T. Commander Meriden, May 9. — The funeral of Irederick L. Huntington, eminent commander of the grand command- ery, Knights Templar of Connecticut, who died unexpectediy yesterday will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at his late residence, 767 Rroad street The Rev. B. N. Timbie, pastor of the First Baptist church, will conduct the services. Rites at the grave in Wal nut Grove cemetery will be held by St. Elmo commandery of this city. Sentence Youths Who Held Up Postmaster New London, May 9.—Charles E.| Gerard, 18 and Frank Delgran 14, of Jewett City, charged with the holdup of Willlam J. Duggan, paymaster of the Ashland Cotton Mills at Jewett City last March, were sentenced by Judge Frank Haines in the criminal superior court today. Gerard was sentenced to the reformatory at Cheshire and Delgran was ordered committed to the state school for hoys at Meriden. Sir John Leigh Gets Seat in Parliament London, May 9. — Sir John Leigh, coalition unfenist, was elected by ac- clamation yesterday as member of parllament for the Clapham division of Wandsworth, the seat left vacant| by the retir@ment of Sir Arthur Du Gross, coaltiton unionist, NOT ENTITLED TO “MRS.” Ruling Wil A%ect Scveral Women Candidates in Minncsota Elections, 8t. PPaul, May 9.-—A woman candl. date for a political offlce ‘n Minne- sota 18 not entdfled to have the word “Mrs." printed before her name on| the ballot, the attorney general's of. fica has ruled, The aetlon waa on an | Inquiry from an attorney for Mrs, | Peter Oleson of (luguetta. Minn, who | has filed as a democratic candidate for | U, 8 eenator, The rullng will affect several women candidates, | A ton ef mott esal produces 16,000 lrer( of llluminating gas, E M. B, CLASS PLANS BUSY EVENING SAT. Executive Committee's Lively Session to Precede Carnival A carnival will be given by the Everyman's Bible class, at the Y, M, (', A, Saturday night at 8 o'clock, The | affair is to be in line with the various frolics which have been held by this class during the winter. nake Charmer Missing The committee in charge has gone | to elaborate plans to make this as at tractive and énticing to the class members as any program they could put on. The list of events calls for many old time carnival and side show favorites, although the promige is giv- en that there will be nothing incon- sistent with a bhible class platform No admission will he charged and what cash is obtained will go to de- fraying the expenses of the carnival, Executive Committee To Meet The cxecutive committee will meet for supper in one of the class rooms of the "Y' at 5 o'clock the same day. The commiftec will discusw among cother items the recent pure . spe campaign and its results. The E. B, C. News is orf the docket for addition- al consideration, as well. The proposition of organizing, fi- nancing.and training a fife, drum and bugle corps will be thrashed out as will the plans for two army baseball teams during the coming summer, Banquet To Dr. Bartholow A banquet will be served on Satu day night, May 27, to Rev. Mr. O RBartholow, of Mount YVernon, York. Dr. Bartholow was the who started the local class and he the last speaker this season. Forward Step Idea A forward step movement, suggest- ed some time ago by Rev. John Davis to the religious committee, will be taken up and probably adopted. The movement suggests that each member of the class, either pledge himself to take one step forward, by giving up one bad habit or reporting on one he has given up during the past year. A sample budget for the systematic distribution of class funds will be act- ed upon Saturday night, as will a number of other items, including the needs of a committee to work out a plan for reorganizing the class during the summer. Committee chairmen will pointed. r- I man will be ap GOLDMAN NAMED MANAGER 1. Goldman of 62 Harrison street, has been named manager of the Won- der Clothes shop on Main street. Mr. Goldman formerly conducted the Hub Clothing company store ahd prior to that time was manager of the New York Sample shop. B;shffil Giant called “the bash- ance.” He is seven feet six inches. He dodged the cam- eramen when he arrived on the la Savoie, but they snapped his smile and his size-22 shoes. Eugene Arc ful giant of ¥ The familiar tin-foil ackage with the yel- low iabel is the only furminwhich Fleisch- runa’s Yeast is sold New | Is Uric Acid Making You III? | Ams | Have you wondered what is caus- | | ing you to feel so weak and tired—so “blue" and nervous? It may be uric | acid. You have probably eaten too much meat which has filled your blood with uric acid, weakened your kidneys and caused that wearing | buckache, the headaches, dizziness and | other bad feelings. Don't wait for | | serious trouble. Lighten your diet and use.Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thous- ands vacommend them. Ask your neighbor! A New Britain Casc. Mrs. R. Malyneux, 80 Whiting &t., | |says: “I had a very bad form of kid- ney trouble. Headaches, dizzy spells |and constant sharp pains across my back had me weak and worn out. My ;kl'll\r‘)'fl didn't act right. I doctored | | but didn't get much help. Doan's| Kidney Pills were recommended to| me and two boxes cured me, after | other medicines had failed.” | DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Milburn Co. Mig Chem Butfalo,NY. DRYS SUCCESSFUL HERE of | National Attorney Anti-Saloon League, Speaking in New , Haven, | Praises Nutmeg State. [ New Haven, May 9.—Declaring that prohibition has been a huge puccess throughout the entire country, Wayne B. Wheeler, national attorney of the Anti-Saloon league here last night. | state conference of the Connecticut Anti-Saloon elague here last night. Mr. Wheeler quoted statistics collected from investigations of various char- itable organizations which he asserted showed a decrease of 54 per cent in the number of destitute families and individyals cared for by these or zations compared to their pre-war | records. He attributed this marked change to prohibition. The speakers at today's session of the conference include Alhert [l Lang, superintendent of the Vermont league on border rum runners; A. J. Davis, superintendent of the Massachusetts league; Boyd P. Doty, New England attorney of the league, an legal prob- lems of the league in this state and New Ingland; and Dr. Ernest V, Clay- pool, Connecticut superintendent. Tir. Perley A. Baker, national superin- tendent, will speak this afternoon and tonight. LADD R JINSTATED. Farvard Oarsman fs Again Given Place With Crew. Cambridge, May 9.—A. H. Ladd of Milton, who has figured in most of the changes in the Harvard varsity eight to datef has been reinstated as a reg- ular in the first sheel, and J. T. | Jameson of Plainfield, N. J.. has been | rned to the second varsity. As a result, the Crimson varsity of today was that which lost two weeks ago to University of Pennsylvania. Coach Howe said he thought it probable that the present combination would be re- taincd. H. 8. Morgan of New York, whose illness Saturday caused a last minute shakeup in the Harvard crew that rowed against Navy and Prince- ton, has recovered. DISCUSSED. MARINE BILL Harding and Other Officials I‘lan' Conference for Tonight. | Washington, May 9. tion's merchant marine bill will be discussed at the White House confer- ence tonight to which President Hard- |ing has invited the republican mem- | bers of the senate commerce and | house merchant marine committees Chairman lasker of the Shipping | Board also is expected to attend, The adminis- $12,000 JEWELRY THEFT Fhict Loot Fxhibit Placed in Window of San Francisco Jewelry Store— Takes His Time, Francisco, Jewelry val- | ued at $12,000 stolen last night from an exhibit maintained by Shreve | and Co, in a hotel lobby I'our picces of jewelry all of dia- monds set in platinum were taken The length thief's arm ap. parently limited haul, as other jewelry in valued at more than $30,000 was not touched The thief had loosened and then removed | glass section in the | side { the He is believed to! have worked days at odd mo- | ments in loosening the pane RAID GROCERY STORE | Sixty Gallons of “White Mule" s | Sar n Muy was the the of sma 0 case for Found at the Store of Walter Wis- nefewski of South Norwalk, South Norwalk, May 8.In the| fifth raid in Norwalk in the past month, prohibition enforcement agents confiscated 60 gallons of “white mule” 40 gallons of mash and three stills at the grocery store of Walter Wisneiew- ski this morning. He was summoned to appear before 1. 8 Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery at Dridgeport on Sat- | urday morning. John Marshall's res- taurant was algo visited and a seven ounce bottle the contenta of which were thrown down a sink was also taken. The elbow of the piping at the bottom of the sink was wmoved by the agents and it 5 found to contain whiskey. Ma was or- dered to appear before (‘fommissioner Lavery on Friday afternoon Expect fie?inité i’ro{zress In Refunding Foreign Debt Washington, May 0.—Definite pro- gress in the negotiations laking to | |the refunding of the $11.000.000,000 | B foreign debt may he expected as soon | as the Genoa conference is term and the foreign cconomic and finan experts are released from their duties |k administration officia's said to- Since organization of the debt fund- | ing,commission created by congress to | handle the matter the only develop- ' ments reported to Secretary Hoover have been the preparation by several of the debtor nations of statements of their financial condition requested by the American commi sary basis for consideration refunding. of the | Health Commission to | Name Bray Chairman § Dr. Henry T. chairman at a of health this Bray will be clected | meeting of the board afternoon at 5 o'clock | at the health department offices in | city hall. Dr. Fred P. tendent of the department, line the work heing done by the Voard. With the exception of Dr. Joseph Walsh, the commissioners are | new appointee | will out- | GOLD CROSS MEETING J New Britain Commandery of United | Order Hears Speakers. The regular meeting of the New| Britain Commandery, United Order of | the Golden Cross, was held in Elec- tric hall last night. Mary B. Ma- honey and Margaret M. Steele were, taken into the order. Grand Com-| mander Charles H. Otis and Past| Noble (Commander John F. Street| spoke. Deputy Charleton Torello stated that a campaign began this week and continues until May 22, for the purpose of getting new members | for the organization. | - | COMMITTEES TO MUET Committees of the ['nited Kwedish | church societics under whose auspices | a benefit concert for the Children's | home was given recently, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Kilim church to turn over the receipts to | the home. The sum of $2,165 realized on the concert, | was LOCAL GIRL AS VOCALIST | Miss Anna Baloski of Fairview " street, this city, was chosen to sing at | a concert held yesterday in Waterbury | in honot of Joseph M lis, a Lithu- | anjan composer and organist who is | It was understood to be the pur- pose of the president to urge passage of the bill during the present session of congress. touring this country. Miss Baloski will | accompany Mr. Naujalis in concerts in | Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven during the week. ssion as a neccs- | [ Lee, superin- | [ Ashley’s WEDNESDAY SPECIALS $1.50 Blue and Tan WORKING SHIRTS 79¢ 1.50 BAL. UNION SUITS ' 95¢ $2.00 Attached Collar White CAPS _ $1.59 $2.50 PAJAMAS SILK l\‘v:f'l' TIES 45¢ 35c—40c¢ BLACK LISLE HOSE v 2D SOFT CUFF SHIRTS _ 89c T5c SILK HOSIERY 959 ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. tore 139 MAIN ST. PLANTING TOMORROW. The planting of vines, trees and shrubs at the Central Junior High school in cclebration of Arbor Day, and which was postpened from last Friday on account of the weather, will take place tomorrow from 12:20 until 1:30 o'clock. SUED FOR $100. Morris Dunn of Hartford, through awyer Alfred Le iWtt, has brought 7it against John and Anna Kayes- kas, of William street, for $150. Real estate has been attached in Willlam street by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock- well., The writ is returnable on the first Monday of June in the city court. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street MAYONNAISE AT POTATO SALAD Freshly boiled potatoes, mice- ly sliced with French and may- onnaise dressing. We have never seen its equal in any commer- cial make and its our business to know. The regular price is 20 cents a pound. Wednesday’s price will be reduced for one day only, just for an introductery Fleischmann’s fresh yeast helps digestion and cleans a coated tongue HOUSANDS of men and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann’s Yeast. It is human nature to want to find out “why.” So far as science can tell us thisis the reason: Flgischmann's Yeast is a food abundant in certain ele- ments which are necessary to health and life itself. It promotes the flow of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effect tem. It cleans a coated tongu on the whole digestive sys- e. Try Fleischmann's fresh yeast in orange juice or, if you prefer, in milk. Men like it in milk shakes and malted milks. Women like it spread on bread or crackers. Keep your digestion in the pink of condition and your tongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleisch- mann’s Yeast fresh every day before or between meals. Get Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your grocer. Regular Price 20c Ib. Wednesday’s Price 15¢ Ib. JELLY STUFFED DOUGHNU Home and old fashioned rais- ed Doughnuts filled with our own home made pure fruit jelly. Regular Price 30c¢ doz. o= Wednesday's Price 25¢ doz. About the Store Butter. resh Eggs. Kinds Beechnut ®™Marmalade Pick 1 Imported Full nh ngues Mushrooms Roast Meats. I'rench yriment of FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. DICK TALMADGE Fairbanks' Double, in “THE UNKNOW