New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 5

Always, elicious Always Refreshin | "SALADA" T E A Sold in sealed aluminum pacKets only Never 10 BLOW UP FORT Army Aviators Will Give a Demon- stration On Model At Baltimore On Next Tuesday—High Explosives, Baltimore, May 24—Army aviators will attempt to blow a fort off the map here next Tuesday. The demonstration scheduled as a port of the fourth annual aircraft ex- hibition of the Flying club of Balti- more will be directed against a re- production _of Iort Carroll which in Bulk. BLACKE-GREEN-MIXED us workmen have been engaged {n build- ing for the last three weeks at Logan fleld. Army air squadrons will pound high explosive bombs screening themselves with bombs, use 25 while smoke SUED FOR $200 Tony Presutto, through Judge Wil- liam . Mangan has brought suit for $200 against Salvatore and real estate on North street was attached today by Deputy Sheriff M. O. Stockwell. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Tuesday in June. p v Silk Hosiery for Women They have a seam up the back— For fit. They are pure thread silk— For lustre. They have reinforced toe and heel For wear. Brown, Pearl, White, Russian Calf, Champagne, and Black. For colors. The most unusual thing about them is the price— $1.95 BESSE-LELANDS M |ed ill-health and consequent inability Give Me Comfort That is what a lot of women are saying when they. come into our store to be fitted. That is why “Princess Pat” has become a household word in' New Britain. “Princess Pat” gives more than just “com- fort”—it gives the toes a chance to straight- en out and helps to strength of the foot. develop the muscular Y. W. C. A, APPROVED The Walk-Over low heel “Princess Pat” is approved by the National Y. W. C. A. Board. David Manning'’s Shoe Store “Another’’ Masterstroke COver 211 Main St. RN SUPER-VALUE GIVING THURSDAY ONLY $25 and $29.75 | case is Coats and Suits ~ 8$15.00 ‘THERE ARE NINETY-FOUR GARMENTS in this lot selected at random from our own stock. THE LOT CONSISTS OF COATS AND SUITS of Polo, Tweeds and Tricotines, Tweeds and Serges in Chinchillas in Coats. UITS. All of these Garments are smartly tailored and silk lined. “BETTER COME EARLY” JAY’S 238 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN “On the Square” 'STEEL MEN GATHER {-the _WITHU. 5. OFFICER Hold Conference Today With Attorney General Daugherty Washington, May 24.— Five inde- pendent steel companies of the eight named in the senate resolution order- ing an Investigation of the proposed merger were represented at a confer- ence with Attorney Gen, Daugherty today Arranged at the latter's request in order that the department of jus- tice could inform itself of the details. The flve steel companies were rep- resented as follows: Judge J. Kennedy of the Brier Hill Steel Co.,, who also represented the Steel and Tube Co., of America; Alva W. Dinkey of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance; John Topping of the Re- public Iron and Steel and William Wallace, Jr, of the firm of Chad- hourne, Babbitt and Wallace, which has béen negotiating the merger act- ing for the Inland Steel Co. Mr. Wallace sald before going into the meeting that only three of the five companies present were now active in the proposed merger, the Midvale, Republic and Inland although he added, the Brier Hill Steel and.Tube were “still in the picture.” The Bethlehem and Lackawanna companies which also were named in the resolution’ were not jdentified in any way at present with the merger, Mr. Wallace said. Attorney Gen. Daugherty invited the federal trade commission to par- ticipate in today's*hearing as the com mission was named jointly with the department of justice in the resolu- tion. Washington, May 24.-—Representa- tives of five of the independent steel cempanies considering a merger were understood to have informed Attorney Gen. Daugherty at a conference to- day that the projected consolidation would not be consummated until the department of justice had been fully advised. LEADS SECLUDED LIFE Invalid Emperor Of Japan, Whose Abdication, Closely Guarded In Imperial Palace. Health Forced His Tokio, Japan, May 24.—(By Mail) —The invalid emperor of Japan, whose abdication in favor of the pres- ent Regent Prince Hirohito, was made necessary owing to his continu- to carry on the duties of his high of- fice, is leading a secluded life at the imperial palace at Hayama on the Pay of Kamakura, some miles from Yokohama. Here his majesty is re- ceiving every care from his consort the empress, the members of his fam- ily and household, and is being as closely guarded as if he were still oc- cupying the throne. The emperor and the prince regent since the partial westernization of Japan are probably not revered as were their predecessors of the Meiji period, but they are nev- ertheless great individuals in the eyes of the Japanese people and to look down on them from even a temporary eminence would be considered sacri- ligious. Two American visitors at Yayama had an experience of this on a recent visit. They found the entrances to the palace both on the sea side, for the grounds extend some distance along the bay, one of the most bheau- tiful in the islands, and were request- ed by a “plain clothes” man in the most polite way not to take up a posi- tion on a hill overiooking the be: as the emperor was about to take afternoon walk. The guardian of his majesty, speaking good English ex- plained how the emperor would be dressed and rather naively asked “Do you see him?"” but himself would not | look down on the retired ruler of his country. MOCK TRIAL PLANNED Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, to Pre- sent Entertainment Following Bus- | iness Session Tomorrow Evening ¢ Following a business meeting of Pride Circle, Lady Ioresters, tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock in Judd': hall on Main street, a mock trial will be presented. The case is one in- GIRLS HAVE BANGUET Over 315 Yonng Women Enjoy Din- ner Served in the Auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. Last Evening. “Make it snappy” seemed to be the slogan of those who were responsible for the success of the Hardware City girls' club banquet held at the Y. W. C. A. last evening. Songs and cheers resounded throughout the hall and a dinner was served to which 315 girls were invited. ¢ Owing to iliness, Miss Katherine Campbell did not appear on the pro- gram as scheduled. The girls unani- mously voted to have another get-to- gether meeting in the fall. Joint Receivers for Connecticut Brewery Bridgeport, May 24.—An agreement for a joint receivership of the Con- necticut Breweries Co. was reached at a conference between Judge Isaac Wolfe and attorneys for the petition- ers and for the company today. Jacob B. Klein attorney for the company and George McCarthy, Jr, one of the petitioners of the receivership were appointed joint re ers in bonds of $50,000 each. An agreement had pre- viously been reached today to with- draw the phrase in the original com- plaint alleging gross mismanagement, Protestant Families Leave Carrigan Homes Londonderry, May 24.—Numerous Protestant families which have letf their homes in the Carrigans district free state territory have arrived here and in other parts of the northern area where they are being provided with temporary accommodations while a relief fund is being started. Best coffee, 3 Ibs. Brothers vt for $1. Russell volving an automobile accident. The defendants are Charles Holmes and | Mrs. J. J. Mulvihill, whose cars are supposed to have figured in the mis- hap. Their attorneys are Miss Anna Mawe and Dennis McMahon. Judge Esther Hanlon will weigh evidence and pronounce judgment, which, ,the principals have agreed, must be car- ried out. The jury selected in the as follows: Mesdames Olson, Taylor, Fritz, Higgins, Jenks, Hallin- an and Finance, and Misses Shechan, | Hart and Gugel. { In view of the entertainment to he provided, it is expected that there will be a record-breaking attendance | at the meeting. Following the mock trial, refreshments will be served. New Island Discov(;ed, Has Area of Nine M'* Honolulu, May 24.—The islan® of | Kingman's Reef reported discovesed | May 10 by Lorrin A Thurston, pub- | lisher of the Honolulu Advertiser and | claimed for the United States( has an | area of five by nine miles at low tide | and nine feet byr 12 feet at the tide, according to the newspaper. The | position of the reef is known to the Navy department, but according to advertiser the presence of dry land had heen unknown. €S | FOUR BURIED ALIVE, Nyack, N. Y. May 24—TFour la- borers were killed at West Nyak to- day when they were buried under an avalanche of stone at the Belmont- Gurnee quarry. A premature blast of dynamite unloosened hundreds of tons of rocks upon them. Two of the | bodies were recovered. Genuine imjported Schweitzer cheese | 5b cents & pound. Russell Brothers.— advts Changed: “l have always used the cheaper baking powders, supposing them just as good as Royal but I invested in a can of Royal Baking Powder and now find all my bak- ing so much improv- ed that I will use no other kind.” Miss C.L.B. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book —It's FREE. Royal Baking Pow- derCo.,126 WillismSt.,NewYork AMAZING TERMS AT- NEW BRITAIN’S OLDEST GREATEST CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE DECORATION DAY SPECIALS WOMEN’S—MISSES’ TWEED \ SUITS $15.00 SfifiRl'i‘PPOLO COATS $16.50 WOMEN’S—MISSES’ TRICOTINE SUITS $35&00 POLYANNA i WRAPS $3$.00 Beautiful Silk Dresses $16,50 up FIFTY CENTS DOWN — Smartly Tailored Suits "$97.50 50 CENTS DOWN BOYS’ SUITS 47 MAIN STREET, g T O