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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, BOSTON STORE At Our Hosiery Dept. you will find a full line of Hosiery for men, women and children, including the best makes, LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE With fashioned back and double soles; comes in black, white and shades, s l_:(l(_)_mr LADIES’ SPORT HOSE Made of fine silk lisle, comes in black, navy, cordovan, camel, grey and beige. 7 5 Pair all the wanted sole and high value. Special SPECIAL Pure silk full fashioned, made with double spliced heel; regular $2.50 for Saturday only. $1.59™ For women. LADIES’ HOSE In black, white and cordovan. Special at 95¢ ™" FANCY DROPSTITCH SILI—( comes in black BURLINGTON NEW FASHIONED HOSIERY Made of fine grade lisle, and colors, 59 c Pair LADIES’ BLACK IMPORTED LISLE HOSE Full fashioned, an unusual offering at 79¢™ $1.00" ™ ENGLISH RIBBED HOSE For children, made of mercerized lisle comes in pongee, g and cordovan; sizes 6 to 10 grey, buck, black, white 59¢ ™ WHI‘!‘E SILK HOSE FOR GRADLATION We are offering Medalia, Onyx, North- ampton and Gordon makes; a useful gift for graduation. $1.00" $4.50 ™ ton mercerized For’ children, assortment of plain and fancy colors, in cot- 29¢ °59c¢ ™ SOCES We are showing a large lisle and silk, from PULLAR and NIVEN ROVING BANDIT IS FINALLY SHOT DEAD Monte Michaels of Mexico, Daring Marauder, Killed Mexico City, June 9.—A bandit who for more than three years has led a roving band of marauders through the “Tampico oil fields, was killed the other day by one of his own country- men who refused to believe that Monte Michaels, six shooter in hand, was on a friendly mission when he at- L tempted forced entrance to the head- quarters of a petroleum camp. Monte, a hard-hitting and straight shooting American, came to Tampico several years ago, ostensibly to work in the oil fields. He tired of drilling and pumping and started out to gather some of the plentiful gold by means of the familiar stick-up system. He prospered and he gathered followers. Price For Monte. Twbd" yéars ago a price was set on Monte's head by the International Pe- trole company—$10,000 gold for mm or alive. Monte answered the enge by holding up a pas-j ss\ngfl" train at Chorreras, Tamauli/ pas, and bagging enough mconey tz} keep him and his followers fo months. Other gharges of banditry have been made against Monte but no one cared to match him in gunplay to gain the reward. Several days ago, however, Monte entered an international petroleum company camp near Zacamixtle and finding the doors of the headquarters’ office barred against him, he drew his gun and demanded admission. An American, name not given, quietly opened a side window and filled Monte full of lead. [ vorcEs v THE AIR| (e KDKA (Westinghouse—E. Pittsburgh.) 7:30 p. m.—"The Use of Paint and Varnish,” L. C. Stuckrath, secretary Thompson company, Pittsburgh Pa. From Pittsburgh Post studio. 8:00 p. m.—Versatile entertainment ” Saturday' Blg Sale - Big Values - Blg Savmg Here! Best Pure e 97| 2 Lbs.. Brick . 24c THE MOHICAN MARKET Block Swiss 30c Young American w. 28¢ ' Cheese Lb. SPECIAL HOUR SALES—_TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM. From 7:00 to 11:00 A. M. i Sirloin, STEAK Porterhouse, Round. .Lb. HAMBURG Swift’s Fresh Fowl .... Lb. 25¢ j 18¢c | 3 LBS. 25¢ ‘ | ¥rom 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. BEST MAINE POTATOES——IS Lb Pk.... 19¢ Gran. Sugar... .. " 16 Lbs. $1.00 From 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. Legs of Bright Y’ng Lamb, Lb. 25c| Lean Smoked Shoulders.Lb. 15¢ Al e B BEEF Boiling Beef Meaty Pot Roasts ... Choice Chuck Roasts .... Prime Rib Roasts Prime Rump Roast .. Boneless Corned Beef ALL DAY SPECIALS VEAL Roasts Veal Choice Shoulder Cuts .. Yore Legs To Stew Breasts To Stuff Fancy Veal Chops Choice Veal Cutlet PORK Lb. 180 . 20c .10c . 8¢ .18¢ . 25¢ Fresh Roasts Fresh Cat Pork Chops ... Fresh Spare Ribs Salt Spare Ribs ... Sugar Cured Bacon Sliced Fresh Liver . Swift'sGo lden West Fowl Large Fancy Fowl Fresh Fricassce Fowl ... BEST CREAMERY BUTTER ..... 79c 2 POUNDS FRESH GUARANTEED EGGS ........ 55¢ 2 DOZEN MILD WHOLE MILK CHEESE ...... 24c CREAMED COTTAGE CHE! 13¢ NEW STUFFED OLIVES Dinner Blend €offee Hire's Root Beer Extract Pink Alaska Salmon ... Brown Sugar Karo Corn Syrup .. Pear| Tapioca .. Yellow Corn Meal Pearl Barley Blue Rose Rice . Lb. . Bot, . Can 15 Lbs. 3 Cans 2 Lbs. ...5 Lbs, . 2 Lbs, ..3 Lbs, 25¢ 18¢c 12¢ $1.00 29c 17c 14c 13¢ 20c N. B. C. Soda Cracl N. B. C. Graham BIG MONEY SAVERS IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT Red Butterfly Tea .. ckers . . B. C. saltines .. Crackers . Freshly Baked Fig Bars ... Rumford’s Baking Powder Confectionery Sugar DO YOUR CANNING NOW—PINEAPPLES ARE IN SEASON. 3 For 25¢ <%=) PINEAPPLES (=5 Dozen 85c¢ Fresh Picked Beet Greens .. .. Large Heads Native Lettuce .. Large Ripe Bananas Sound Grapefruit rex 14¢€ Each 5S¢ Large Ripe Watermelons Juicy Navel Oranges Large Bunches Native Beets Long Green . Each 49c 8c Large New Onions Solid Fresh Radishes ..3 Buns, Fresh Picked Native Peas .. Green or Wax Beans .... .4 Lbs, 23(: 5c . 4Qts 350 2 Qts. 19¢ EXTRA SPLCIAL—LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA LEMO DOZ. 29c cal selections, | Health, City of N §l | burcau, City of Newark. | mundsen, soprano, | Newark. | 2 | (American Radio and Research Corp,, B | berlain, baritone. { LEARNED ROTARIAN (Dr. Altred Sheldon, Author of | Achievement | usefnl citizens or convicts and crim- | household articles were given | ry Maids Junior Achievement Club,’ |a generous supply of home-made ice | by the Pittsburgh Metropolitan Musi- cal club, WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield.) 7:30 p m.—Bascball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedttme story. 7:45 p. m.~~"Guiding the Growth of a City,” by George C. Gardner, chair- man City Planning Boarc Ta'k by Dean Edward M, Lewis, Mass. Agri. college, 8: p.m B@eball scores Classi- erd Gilhofl, planist. Wiz (Westinghouse, Newark, ®, J.) 700 p. m.--"Man in the Moon" storicy (¢) Newark Sunday Call. n.~—Prevention of Tubercu- Fine, M. D., Dept. of PWArK . m. ectrical Tnspection,” by F. K. Ward, chief of ghe electrical 8:00 p. m.-—Recital by:Helen Os- of Milwaukee. 9:00 p. m,—Concert by Ingraham orchestra of Washington restaurant, WGl Medford Hillside, Mass.) 8:00 p. m.—"The Sieve,” Felix Weiss. §:15 p. m.—Walker Leighton Cham- 8:30 p. m.—Antonio Martone, tenor 4nd Violinist, an rthur J. Goyette, tenor. These b are blind. 9:00 p. m—Ideal Mondolin club. WGY (General FElectric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.) 7:'0 p. m.—Terth chapter of “Alice in SVonderland,” Kolin Hager, reader. 8:40 p. m.-—Health talk, by Dr. Herman M. Briggs, N. Y. State Health Depti 8:45 p. m.—Concert program. 11:30 _ p. m.—Reutling’s orchestra, Peter Thimeneur, violin Hoyt Dusen- bury, banjo; Charles B. Ocan, saxa- phone, Earl Peek, drums; Fred G. Reutling, p(ano. director. GIVES TALK HERE Famous Rotary Club Slogan “The old belief that we have to be selfish to succeed is as false as the belief that the earth is flat,” said Dr. Alfred Sheldon, of Chicago and New ‘xnrk at a meeting of the New Brit- ain Junior Achievement council last evening. Author of Famous Slogan. Dr. Sheldon is founder and presi- dent of the Sheldon school of Busi- ness Science which has branches in Chicago, New York, Boston, Phila- delphia and other large cities. He is a Rotarian of international fame and is the author of the famous Rotary club slogan, “He profits best who serves most.” He came here as the guest of O. H. Benson, of Springfield, Massachusetts, head of the Junior Achievement Bureau, and himself a prominent Rotarian. The Q. Q. M. of Life. Dr. Sheldon took as the suhject of his address, “Q. Q. M., the Three Sides of an Equilateral Triangle.” He spoke of the game of life as com- pared to a football game and said the signals are the numbers 54-36-5-4 and |1. The total makes 100. Out of 100 men he sand 54 are broke, 36 are dead and buried before they are 65 years of age, having committed slow sui- cide by their mode of living; five are working every day but are so clese to the dead line that they would be broke if they lost a week's wages: four are living comfortably and only one out of the hundred is rich. The reason for this is due to the fact, ac- cording to the noted educator, that only one out of the 100 has learned that the belief that the feeling that the way to get ahead is by being sel- fish is a false belief. No Fire—No Heat, | “A little service, a little pay, more service more pay,” is the way pgworks out, he said. He described the prin- ciples of some people by comparing them to a man entering a cold house. | Some persons sit around and com- plain of the cold, others wish there was heat, some people strike a match, look at the furnace and decide there | is no hope, the fire is out. The one, man in 100 goes to work, starts a fire and gets the heat. “Some people are 8o busy hunting for heat, they haven't time to start a fire." High Sign of Service. Explaining the theory of Q. Q. M., he described these letters as "The high sign of service.” The first Q stands for quality, which he declared was as essential to service as one of the ones in three. "“And the greatest mathematicians in the world can't make three if they leave out one of the ones,'” he said. “Slip shod work | is not service.” The second Q stands for quantity. Instead of getting tired out trying to find the match, the second Q starts| the fire. The M stands for mode of conduect and all three together make service, without which success is impossible “'We attartct the good things of life by the quality and quantity of service and our mode of living,” he said. What Makes the Man or Waman. | An address on “Self help” was de- livered by Mr. Renson, who, in telling of one of the advantages of Junior id it is the “Out of scheol hours” where children form the habits which makes them good inals later on Demonstrations making fancy by a group of little girls, called “The M- | in taught by Mrs. C. D. Smith, and a group of boys forming a toy mlkinkf club, taught by Howard Beech, at the Roys' club. Swprise Demonstration. Mrs. G. A. Porter, and her "Eetmor | club” gprung a surprise demonstration by serving home-made strawberry short cake, plentifully covered with | cream. The Eetmore club is com-! posed of girls who mawe cakes, pies, relishes, and other good things to eat They are selling these things in order te pay for their graduating dresses, practically all of them being members lall industries in |crease in all rents is not met by the {posed the union, have been threatened |sert the demands are impossible JUNE 9, 1922, Butlet Willivery Ga /e 257 Main Street Booth Block FOR CORRECT MILLINERY AND REAL VALUE, BUY AT THE OUTLET Down Go the Prices of New Summer Millinery 100 Smart Trimmed Hats At this price, these Hats can, not be equaled. They are the best values we have had in some time. All the latest styles, new- est materials and every wanted color. You cannot afford miss this opportunity if you|, want a Hat. to Black Canton Crepe Hats 5.75 They are very good looking and when you see the Quality of the material, the pretty sashes, drapes, streamers, hair braid edgings, ornaments and flowers which trim them, and note their modish developments, you will declare they are wonderful values at $5.75. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN \ Snappy styles, all colors and combination of colors. CLEARANCE OF BANDED SAlLORS Sport Hats - $3. 95 An unlimited variety to make your choice from. GOOD QUALITY DRAPED LEGHORNS $1.95 A% alues to $5. 00 Straight and Roll Brim styles, Grosgrain Ribbon and Crepe Bands make up the trimming. The popular Leghorn with the roll brim and draped with Crepe. Some with plain edge, others with Ribbon Banding. —HOSIERY— If you have never purchased your Stockings here, ask the woman who has. Our wonder- ful variety and moderate prices has made our Hoz viery counter the most popular and fastest growing in the city. A FEW SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY $1GORDON FIBRE SILK Stockings, black and all colors . ... 850 $1.75 PURE THREAD Silk Stockings; black and $1.19 LEHIGH PURE THREAD Silk Stockings, $l .00 all colors .. MEXIGANS THREATEN T0 GO ON STRIKE Object to High Rents, Demanding | Reduction June 9. —Tired of pay- tenants of Mexico City have formed a union and are even threatening p general strike of the capital unless 75 per cent de- Mexico City, ing high rentals, their demands for a landlords. The union is recruited from the lower classes, but is being led by well- known labor organizers who have al- ready staged a number of demonstra- tions and have announced that they will resort to violence if necessary to achieve their ends. Street parades are| held at least three times a week and several have been so riotous that po- (lice reserves wefs called out The newspapers El Universal and Excelsior, which have consistently op- numeroug times and several nights ago a rowdy gang of low rent advo- cates attempted to set fire to the newspaper huildings. Police were necessary to drive them off Tenants are not at all modest in their demands. Besides asking that their rents be reduced 75 per cent they also insist that landloyds be forced to make all sorts of repairs and installations on their properties. The landlords as- to of the senior class in High school. meet if present high taxes are main- !tained 8OV The idea of lower rents is catching hold in other cities of the republic, and SPECIAL For Saturday Only VENUS Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, $2.50 val, $1.95 coors SRR o T GORDON ALL SILK Full fashioned Silk Stockings $2 -35 KA\é'SHI:IR FkAN CY ITAL- ian Silk Stock- ings, all colors $2¢ 75 WELDRESTLISLE Stockings with the wide seam, black 50 c only ... district (Tenants' party to compete in the nae tional and state elections. by the federal and ernments The Greeks began in works of art there is talk of organizing a|exactly where the Egyptians left off. National Meat Stores Co. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats 70 West Main St. Tel. 483 E@_Young Fricassee Chickens..Lb. 45¢ Boneless Pot Roasts | Prime Rib Roast ) | AR : The Better Kind Tender Shoulder Roasts .. .......Lb. 22¢ Fresh Chbpped Legs Spring Lamb Steak - Lb. 16¢ Lb. ........ 38 Choice ! Roashng Chickens— 45 c lb Young Broilers ........... BEST PRINT BUTTER ......... LB. 43¢