New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. A MOST REMARKABLE ASSEMBLAGE OF NEWEST CREATIONS IN FURS AT PRICES THAT ARE ASTOUNDING AND THAT MAKE FUR BUYING ECONOMICAL AND SENSIBLE AT THIS TIME. | A Small Deposit Will Buy Your Fur Coat Now DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN SO EASILY DO TODAY — BUY YOUR FUR COAT AT A REAL SAVING NOW EDWARD MESHKEN Furrier 170 MAIN STREET “Just tell the boys for me that old Matty has won the medtest game of his life,” said baseball’s greatest hero as the movie man photographed him at Sar- anac Lake, N. Y., the scene of his long battle against the white plague. “I was in a hole for a while, but T won out in the last inning and so I'll be on hand to see the next world’s series.” NEW LIVING COSTS HIGH Paris, June 15.—The cost of living | in Paris is 217 per cent. higher at| present than at the outbreak of the world war according to the report of a special commission appointed by the minister of commerce. The re- « port was based on a comparison the prices of 13 articles of food and | clothin, | L MOURNING San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, June 5.—The legislative assembly h decreed a period of national mourn- ing for the victims of the recent flood, | caused by torrential rains. The total fatalities will exceed 100. The city is |t without electric power for lighting purposes, and the water supply has been cut off. City Items Special Victor dance records out. C.'L. Pierce & Co.—Advt. “TCiara Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold its reguar meet- ing and social Friday night 4t 8 o'clock in St. Jean’s hall, All mem- bers are urged to attend. “Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. ~—advt. Laurel Court, O. of A, will hold their last regular meeting of the sea- son in Masonic hall Friday evening at 7:45. A social will be held in she afternoon and supper at 6:30. . Bill Muller's new Mark Twain 10c Cigar” Try one—that's all.—advt Miss Bertha A. Wooding and Mrs, Harold W. White, entertained about 50 friends Saturday evening at their home on Grove Hill, Kensington. A porch dance was enjoyed, the porch being decorated with Japanese effects. Light refreshments were served. Guests were present from Hartford, Wallingford, New Britain, Kensing- ton and New York. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 18c a week. Cash with order. —advt. The Get-Together club met at the home of Miss E. L. Case of 425 West Main street yesterday afternoon. The house was prettily decorated with the national colors for the occasion. Rea freshments were served. 1c Sale on New Haven Dairy Brick Jce Cream, Fri. and Sat. 2 pts. for 36c. Liggett's Drug Store, 217 Main St.—advt. You don't have to wash just be- because mother did.. Send us a Wet Wash, only 75¢. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 904.—advt. Gordon T. Prescott and Marguerite T. Prescott, son and daughter of Mrs. M. C. Prescott of 141 Corbin avenue, leave Friday for Maine to spend the summer. An 8% pound baby boy was born at the New Haven hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feingold of 391 Beach street, Savin Rock, New Haven, yes- terday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I"ein- gold recently moved to the Elm City from New Britain. P —————— CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Jjust Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- juses, without soreness or irritation. —————————— PALACE Starting Sunday NORMA TALMADGE Harrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thipg” AMENDED DRAFT OF NEW IRISH ORDERS Full Approval of Revised Consti- tution Is Expected London, June —The amended draft of the Irish constitution came betore the British signatories to the Anglo-Irish treaty today for final con sideration. Full approval was expect- ed. The meeting of the signatories was presided over by Prime Minister Iloyd George. Arthur Griffith was expected to join them later. Dublin, June 5 (By the Associated Press)—It is anticipated in some quarters that the new constitutlon will be published here tomerrow, which “is election da It is not thought likely however, that the re- sults of the election will be influenced by such publication as the terms of the constitution have not been an is- sue in the campaign. The continued speculation in the prospects of the independent candi- date for seats in the southern parlia- ment is tempered by uncertainty as to how many of them will go to the polis. No withdrawals have bheen announced and those hopeful of their success build confidently on the fact that neither the shooting of Farmer Greene nor the attack on Darrell Figgis has produced any sign of weakening of fear of intimidation among the op- ponents” of the Sinn Kein panel, The city remains remarkably .un- affected, at least outwardly, by the imminence of the polling. The peo- ple apparently place more importance on what will happen when the new parliament meets. There is particular interest in the course of action to he adopted by Ilamon de Valera, re- publican leader. Discussion turns con- stantly on the question whether he will become a member of the coali- tion government and what he will do about subscribing to the treaty, as he would be required to do if h> accept- ed a seat in the cabinet. | FIVE ARRESTED IN STRIKE DISORDERS Lawrence Pickets Accused of In- timidating Workers—Not Many Working in Pawtucket Area. Mass,, June 15.—I%ve men were arrvested at the Pacitic mills print works this morning during a demonstration by strike pickets which the police said was directed against a few persons who attempted to go to work. Two of those arrested were charged with assault, one with inti- midation, one with interference and one with stone throwing. Mill officials said that orders for massed picketing a® the plant, 1ssued by the One Big Union last night, had brought out the largest number of pickets since the strike began. Lawrence, R. I, June 15.—Four all con- Pawtucket, cotton mills and a bleachery trolled by Goddard Brothers, opened today in the Blackstone valley textile strike area, but officials of the Unite: Textile Workers of America asserted that few wor! reported. Mill of- ficials would make no statement. Pickets were out in force at two mills and the bleachery in Lons- dale as well as at the mills in Be. ley and Ashton, but deputy sheriffs permitted only five pickets near each gate. There was no disfurbance. DISCOUNT RATE CUT Banks of England Reduces jts De- mand to Three and One Half Per Cent—is Big Surprise. 15.—The lowered London, June Bank of England today rate to three and one half per cent, a reduction of oune half per cent from the figure established on May 13 last The bank again took Lombard strect by surprise in making' this re- | duction in the official minimum rate. The action is believed to have been taken largly through a desire to bring the rate more in line with the short loan market; which recently has had lugge funds employed at from one to two per cent while the bank rate | the its discount'|™ stood at 4 per cent. Treasury Dbills were also available at easier rates, and as conditions in the United States were easier the retention of so high an official rate here was regarded as unwarranted. U. S, HAS MANY WARS One Out of Every Six Years of Its Existence, General Edwards Tells Graduates, Northfield, Vt, June country has been engaged in war one year out of every six of its existence and has a long list of ‘“‘unnecessary dead,” Major Clarence R. Edwasds, commander of the first army corps area, erted today in ap address to the graduating class of Norwich uni- versity. The general advocated mili- tary training for the youth of the na- tion. “We must remember that if we de- part from the traditions and ideals of founders of our government,” he said, “and allow the youth of our country to adopt strange ideals and to become inoculated with new theor- ies, that the day is not far off when by their they will change the very structure of our government i self and tb destroy us as a nation 15.—This votes, BRIVAA\I& S FEARED Wage Scale Negotiations Between Min- ers and Operators Falling Down. New York, June 15.—The break in the wage scale negotiations between the United Mine Workers and the anthracite coal operators appeared ir- reparable today as the union mem- bers prepared to have for their homes That the suspension of the hearings | a strike was the opinion of both s of the controversy. Between 150,000 and 175,000 min- ers.are out now. The strike of main- tenance men five thousand of whom are duty the mining properties would place millions of dol- worth of coal properties in jeo- pardy through water seepage and other dangers. on protecting Alaskan salmon fisheries vield pro- duets worth about $40,000,000 an- nually. Where Death Rode In New York City’s Gale The number killed in the storm- that hit loosened roofs and capsized boats lthis Ferris wheel at Clason Point collapsed. added to the toll. New York June 10 is placed at 80. And seven died and a score were injured when Upturned trees, Alabama Man Heads Shriners’ Organization co, June 15.—David W. Crosland, of Alcazar Temple, Mont- gomery, Ala., was elected Imperial High Priest and Prophet, and Clar- ence M. Dunbar, of Palestine Temple, Providence, R. I, Imperial Oriental Guide, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, here yesterday. These were the only offices contested for, the others being filled by moving forward the officers next in rank. Social events, automobile races the San Carlos Speedway in the ternoon, motorboat races and a yacht regatta were on today's entertainment program, with a repetition of yester- day's parade as the main event of the evening. SE Y Own San Franc at af- ever ta LIKE DAYLIGHT SAVING London, June 15.—Daylight saving time in summer throughout the Brit- ish Isles is made a permanent fixture through the passage by the house of commons last night of the “summer- time Dbill." The measure which was adopted by a vote of 207 to 28, is milar to that effect in the other European countriss, simple d Don’t Tennyson began writing poetry be- fore he was 6 years of age. The Chinese pen is a brush made of soft hair. Ross Smith, in an airplane accident in England while testing the machine designed te of |12 sive ceremonies. | b BRITAIN, CONN. SMITH'S BODY HOME Adelaide, June 15.—The body of Sir who was killed recently arry him around the world, was anded here Wednesday amid impres- The funeral will be eld today. WINS GOLD CUP Ascotheath, Eng., June 15.—Goldea Myth by Tredennis, out of Golden Lily, won the gold cup, run over a Y —— course of two miles and a half here oday. Flamboyant was second and Ballyheron third. Ten horses ran. King's Idler, ridden by Archibald, the American jockey, was unplaced. Yum! YuMm! YuMm! It’s Good! And Oh, So Good For You! Make Your : Root Beer With WILLIAMS' Root Beer Extract Yocu can make five gallons of the most delicious and re- freshing Root Beer vou sted. Just get a bottle of Williams® Root Beer Extract and follow the irections on the label. experiment—be sure to get WILLIAMS —the genuine con- centrated extract made in Hart- ford, Connecticut. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON Co. | Hartford, Connecticut BUILT BETTER than Cars that Cost Moye- CAREFUL analysis of the construction and complete equipment of the Light- Six will convince you that it has no dupli- cate in value in the light car class. For instance, the machining of the crankshaft and connecting rods on all surfaces is a manufacturing practice that is found only on costlier cars. This particular operation is mainly responsible for the fine balance of the Light-Six motor and its re- markable freedom from vibration at all speeds. [t also has an important bearing on the wearing quality of the car and on its long-lived dependable service. ate and STANDARD EQUIPMENT Includes cowl ventilator oper- d from the instrument board; cowl parking lights at base of the windshield: inside outside door handles; large, rectangular plate glass window in rear curtain; a The exceptional values in the Light-Six are possible because practically every part that goes into the car Hn anufactured complete in the most modern plant in e world. Parts-makers’ profits are practically elim- inated. Important savings through better methods and bigger volume permit greater value to the buyer. P From the standpoint of shrewd investment you shouid find out why the Light-Six offers you so much more for your money in performance, service and economy. This Is a Studebaker Year Roa Cou, (Q2-Pass.) . . ., Sedan 193 ARCH STREET j Chassis Touring Car . . . . thief-proof transmission lock, reducing the rate of theft in- surance to Light-Six owners 15 to 20 per cent; and cord tires. LIGHT-SIX PRICES -Pass,, 112 W. B, 40 H.P, RS X4 1045 dster (3-Pass.) . 1045 pe-Roadster 1375 1750 All prices f. 0. b. factory