New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 3

MILITARY SCHOOLS ANAID TO COUNTRY Sec, Weeks Praises Stndents Graduating at Virginia Academy BARGAIN DAY ing here today to the graduating class at the Virginia Military Institute the Increasing number of military schools Come to the OUTLET tomorrow, prepared to purchase unusual Bargains in Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Pocket Books and Silk Scarfs. The values we will offer for Bargain Day will greatly appeal to all. Come to the OUTLET tomorrow and come early. 200 TRIMMED HATS | must be a “great satisfaction to those Included in These Hats Are Also BANDED SAILORS and SPORT HATS BOSTON STORE ARGAIN DAY SPECIALS WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY — A VISIT TO OUR STORE -“'ILL CONVINCE YOU —— COME EARLY. 1y mu Inc. Booth Block 257 Main Street LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE Full fashioned, made with double sole and high spliced heel. Black only. $2.50 value, BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL $1.59 ™ MISSES' EXTRA LINE MER- CERIZED LISLE HOSE Black only. Regular 350c value. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 37¢™ TOWELS Boott Mills Absorbent Towels and fine cotton Huck Towels. Regular 25c value. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 19¢ ™ BOYS' POROSKNIT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Regular 50c value, BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 25¢ ™" SMALL LOT OF EMBROI- DERED PILLOW CASES Regular 55c value. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 39 c Each C. M. C. CROCHET COTTON White only. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 6anAl.l APRON GINGHAMS CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES In plain colors and fancy plaids and checks, neatly trimmed, Sizes 2 to 14 years. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL aLIT™ . LADIES' LISLE SPORT HOSE The most popular Hose on the market. They come in 'navy, grey, cordovan, black, camel and beige. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 65c Pair QUAKER CRAFT CURTAIN NETS For Curtains, in white and FEgyptian. Regular price 35c and 40c yard. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 29¢ ¥ MEN'S FINE KNIT UNION surts. Made in athletic style, short sleeve and 3% length. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 89¢c “DORTEX" PILLOW CASES Exceptionally good grade cot- ton, 42x36 and 45x36. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 2 5 c Each MEN'S FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS All neat patterns. $2.00 values BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL $l.05 Each LADIES ENVELOPE CHEMISE LADIES' GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS In white flesh and tan. Value $4.08. - BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL $3.50 = “SHAWKNIT” SOX FOR MEN Made of fine combed yarn, in black, navy, grey and cordovan. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL \ 22c Pair BATH ROOM RUGS Size 23x38, an attractive assortment of colors. Regular price $2.98. BARGAIN DAY SPECJAL $1.98 BUNGALOW APRONS Made of fine quality percale and gingham. A large assort- ment of styles and colors. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 98¢ ™" LADIES' SHIRT WAIST $1.98 value. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 75¢ == “BEAR BRAND” YARN Shetland Floss in all the new shades. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 15¢° ™" HEMSTITCHED MUSLIN Pieces. believing in adequate military pre- paredness." Need Military Force Y “I do not mean preparation for war," +the secretary continued. ‘An education at such a school does not create a passion for war. In fact, my experience has been that those who know most about war are the ones most desirous of preventing it. We cannot be unmindful of the fact, however, that in order to survive, a nation must possess a military force sufficient to defend it from the enemy without and within to make secure its sovereignty, and secure enforcement of its laws." ““The federal government especially the war department, places great re- liances on the results of education and training at this institution. It be- lieves that other things being equal in addition to his capacity to serve his country in time of need, a man who has received a military training is better equipped to meet the problem of life than the man who has not had the benefit of such training. The training given in the standard mili- tary schools of our country is a great asset to the young man about to un- dertake a career and the responsibili- ties of citizenship. It gives him poise, a disciplined mind and body, a de- cisiveness of action, a knowledge of the advantages of clean thinking and living, and a high sense of honor. Aid The Country “l appeal to you, therefore, what- ever may be your vocation after leav- ing this institution to devote some part of your time to the affairs of your country. It is not necessary for you to hold public offices but it is es- sential that you give to your country the benefit of the training and educa- tion you have received here. Resist all attempts to turn from the repre- sentative form of government created by th constitution and take an active interest in the affairs of your com- munity to the extent of seeing that only wise trustworthy and courageous men are elected to public office. This s the duty of the good citizen and unless we can obtain from such schoo's as this and the multitude of schoos maintained throughout the country men capable of performing these important duties of citizenship then we must face the certainty of a failure of popular government.” LABOR BOARD MAKES REPLY TO THREATS Hats that sold as high as $10. All the wanted Colors and Styles. When you see these Hats buy several. You will also Made of fine nainsook and Indigo blue checks. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 10%c ™ NIGHT GOWNS TO EMBROIDER Made of fine nainsook. A large assortment of beautiful designs. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 9 8 c Each “FOREST MILLS" TUNION SUITS FOR LADIES Made with band top and shell knee. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 65c and 75c Each Scarfs and Center $1.00 value. | batiste. $1.75 value. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 79c L. $1.00 = 35CIVESTEE — SETS #aimiey and Tumedo styles, in oxgandy, Jace net. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 45¢ =" MEN’S ALL SILK KNITTED TIES IMPORTED SCOTCH AND " .4 TISSUE GINGHAMS ioe quality. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 49¢c ™" MISSES’ FINE KNIT UNION SUITS Answer, Now Being Prepared, Is in Reference to Ultimatum Concern- 209, Reduction ON ALL HATS OVER $3.95—INCLUDING THE NEW CANTON CREPE HATS, TAF- FETA HATS, HAIR HATS and LEGHORN HATS. ing Coming Strike. Chicago, June 20, (By Associated Press).—A formal reply to the com- munication of leaders of ten railway unions who informed the U. S. Labor Board that a railroad strike would be authorized if the present referen- dum favor a suspension of work is being prepared by the board it was learned today. The reply will not be forwarded for several days. Meanwhile union headquarters were speeding up the stfike vote in an ef- fort to have it completed and tabulat- ed by next Saturday when the gen- eral committee of 90 representing the A large variety of patterns. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL Each Each 49c 49c rail unions meets here to canvass the PULLAR and NIVEN “USB AN“ TELLS [“: senate. 1t was sent to conterence| MINERS AND RAILS e e e WIFE'S MISCONDUGT AL e R solidly for a strike, according to John UNIONS WILL MEET Resists Her Plea for Alimony and Action on the enlisted personnel, Sebtt, secretary of the railway de- Connsel Fees Bargain Day Specials in HOSIERY Made in two styles. REMEMBER—ALI our Stockings are FIRST QUALITY. We carry no irregulars or seconds. VENUS FULL FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS—The finest lisle top stocking in the coun- try. Sold with a guarantee. Black, white and all colors. Sold regularly $1 95 for $2.35 and worth more. Bargain Day Price ...............c.ooeeen variety of styles in Hosiery .. $l 000 $2.65 VAN RAALTE INGRAIN SILK STOCKINGS, black and all colors . fated b $2.25 - - 3 GORDON and LEHIGH PURE YTHREAD SILK STOCKINGS, black and 50c ONYX MERCERIZED COTTON STOCK- GORDON ALL SILK FULL FASHIONED INGS, plain and dropstitch, Spair for ... $1.00 KAYSER WHITE FULL FASHIONED SILK 707" ) STOCKINGS, lisle top and $1 95 SILK STOCKINGS, black, $2 35 sole ... ) cordovan, African ............ . Practically every pair of Stockings 1 Lot of broken sizes in a now about 115,000, is final, as the i senate accepted the house decision, E?r;':;:: of the American Federation and the question has not come be- A § L fore the . conferees, who will deal Jus: t“)wre 2:}‘ ri;‘!e“:y e::]:::: principally with senate increases of ?Xr‘f’ft 9. gO o dug o about $44,000,000 over the house bill. against wage reduction 8 11y There was no record vote of final is a puzzle according to H. E. Byram, passage and no effort was made to re- president of the Chicago, Milwaukee E el. and St. Paul railway. 1 Aol i o “The only appeal is to the public ROWBOAT FATALITY and we felt in turning the case of | Tonight's Session Will Be For Pur- pose of Discussing Joint Strike ion. Action Many other Specials, too numerous to men Cincinnati, June 20. (By Awsociat- on sale. ed Press)—Interest here today in the | nation-wide rail strike situation cen- | tered in the conference tonight be- readjusted compensation over to the = 5 : o - labor board we were submitting it to SILK AND LEATHER BAGS the public,” Byram said. White Plains, N. Y, June 20.— SILK SCARFS, all colors Brandon Hendricks of 925 West End avenue, Manhattan, answering his wife's demand for $100 a week ali- mony and $2,509 counsel fee, told Su- preme Court Justice Seeger, through his attorney, that a man at_a house party said of Mrs. Hendricks: “There's a dizzy blonde here and she's some kisser—she's just gone upstairs.” Hendricks says he was dumbfounded when he identified his wife as the “dizzy blonde’ and that the man who thus described her afterward apolo- gized. The incident, Hendricks said, took place at a house party given by a’ Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis at Sound Beach, Conn. He said he arrived late and a guest, Jack Barrett, a man he never had met, accosted him at the door with the quoted remarks. Mrs. Marjorle R. Hendricks, the wite, who is living at a hotel here, is suing for a separation on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. She charges that Hendricks ‘“called her down” for alleged misoonduct with other men and ‘‘threw silver teapots’ at her. She declared her husband has an income of $10,000 a year, while Two Men Drown As They Overturn in Shallow Water and Walk Into Channel. Huntington Harbor, L. I., June 20.— Two Brooklyn men were drowned and four others narrowly escaped yester- day afternoon when a rowboat which they had hired for the afternoon over- turned in shallow water in the har- bor here. The dead are Joseph Sposapo, 47 years olfl, a shoemaker, living at 201 Fulton street, and Pasquale Cirino, 25 years old, a tailor, living at 141 Pearl street. A third man, Pasquale Cafiro, of 255 Crescent street, was dragged to he contends he receives only $5,000. Hendricks in his answer, told of a Manhattan driving party, when, he said, his wife sat on another man's lap, or the man sat on hers. He also charged misconduct while on a hunt- ing party. The couple were married in 1912 and have no children. Hen- dricks was a petty officer in the navy during the war. —_ NAVY PERSONNEL Senate Passes Bill But Increases Ap- propriation by 944,000,000 Washington, June 20.—The annual naval appropriation bill, carrying ap- a point of safety in an unconscious condition and rev six men could swim. ived. was not recovered. The nen had come from Brnnklyn‘mn‘m\,‘ vall-workeos July 1 %ap. fob for a day's outing. None of, the Cirino's body ! tween officials of the miners and rail- road shop craft unions when efforts | for concerted strike action between these organizations will be discussed. | | B. M. Jewell head of the railway |employes department and John L. | Lewis, president of the United Mine | Workers had mapped out a plan of |action to propose to the officials of these two unions. | None of the “big four" or transpor- | tation brotherhoods was expected to lattened the meeting, it was stated. i)lomhers of these organizations are | not affected by recent decisions by the | railroad labor board cutting wages |and altering working conditions. How- ever they are members of the rail- ! miners alliance having signed the agreement at Chicago last February. In a statement William H. Johnston, president of the machintsts declared the only possible move that could pre- vent a walkout of approximately 1,- The boat over-|y,o" government to order the labor | turned in water which was sufficient!y |\, 01 to suspend its order reducing shallow to permit all the men to touc bottom and keep their heads above ¢ shop work by the rafiroads. water. The two dead men, however,| wages and permitting the farming out “We are determined to strike if in seeking shallower water became|tpe men authorize one,” declared Mr. confused and walked into the “h“n““l'\JnhnMnnv “Of the vote so far cast| The other members of the party Wereé ,nq received at headquarters only a| Joseph Pasqua, 141 Pearl cousin of Cirino; Joseph Merringola, 101 Fulton street, and Alfred Spoapo, 79 Cranberry street. ADMIRAL BF London, June 20. 7 Lewis Beaumont, night. In 1889 he UMONT DIES — Admiral 5, died home in Hurst Pierpoint, Sussex, last married Eleanor Perkins, daughter of Charles C. Perkins of Boston. 1907. street, a Sir at his Miss Mary She died in very small per cent is against a strike I have never seen such a determined | sentiment among the men for a strike.” The first move toward a walkout of the clerks was the authorization of | a strike vote being taken on the New York Central system. Approximately]| 14,000 men will be affected it was| learned at the clerks’ hendqunr(ers‘ here. Thomas Healey, president of the stationary firemen and éilers said the | strike vote of his organization is re- turnable July 15 at Omaha. “In all previous controveries, that is in the past before the labor board was created, the disputes were be- tween railroad managements and em- ployes and when they could not agree there was always some further action or other place of appeal—to outside arbitrators but now the labor board is the end and there is no place to go with an appeal as the board was created by congress to represent the public and no appeal to any body is provided for in that law. “The board's findings are upon present conditions and are not subject to immediate revision | which would be necessary in order to meet the demands of the organiza- tion leaders.” GOLF CHAMP'S SCORES and Kirkwood, British based Hutchinson, Barnes Turn in Good Cards for Open Championship. Sandwich, June 20 (By Associated | Press).—Jock Hutchison of Chicago, | British open gotf champion, turned in a card of 78 for his second qualifying reund in the British open champion- | ship today. This gave him an aggre- | gate of 149 for the two rounds Jim Barnes, the American open golf champion, turned in a card of 72 in the second qualifying round of the Rritish open golf championship here giving him an aggregate of 154 for the two rounds. Joe Kirkwood, the Australian champion, also scored a! 72 for an aggregate of 147. Rarnes| reached the turn in 33 and came| home in 39. Up to the early after- noon Kirkwoods' score was the best aggregate turned in. there | $1 wOO Value to 85 T — ) == = b — KAYSER 16-BUTTON WHITE SILK GLOVES $1.29 $1 339 Value $2.25 ———— KAYSER and VAN RAALTE 2.CLASP SILK GLOVES 85¢ feet, among tong razorlike tail killing fish, which he eats BATTLES WITH SHARK for Two Hours in Succeeds in Killing It. Cape May, fishing vesterday, thrasher shark nine inches The tail of a thrasher is ¢ the body hours before he alongside of his dory Thrasher sharks Gulf of Mexico and are rarely northern waters. a shoal WRECKS FROM SFLAPPERITIS™ 54 plied to medi Physician | | under-no ical wrecks | modern ence city rtlett, Small Dory— | fore the habits of June 20.—Peter Johan-|the methods off Northeast had a Dbattle that measured seven from nose to tail long as t two shark offic the 7 | present Johanson landed the are natives of the fe are a The shark goes in of fish and with his thrashes around leisure vlame.' Prohibitio 1g from a € methods s Parents For Its i ; ed, were amo according 1 £ the flaunting of genera blame is the said, and making p to ent of Fisherman Off Cape May, Has Fight |qyivania State Homeopathic [In an address whic Americar opathy conver the dlar pers Dr the Penn- society, he delivered be- nstitute of Home- 't only were the assailed, of the orcement hear youth characterized comments of of the|Will it prove a Frankenstein monster These com- address of Raymond anthority habits was made subjects of them parents who are to orcement practice deserving of criticism oblivious to a great calth point of view, but as ap- he declar- WELLESLEY GRADUATION of the Clar- ment Address At : College Today. but Wellesley Mase June 2 continue the master of tricate machinery as|man of civilization, that will slay its own maker? queries were proposed in the mencement their as to lay M- lwomen of Wellesley college today. for it. “Government” he said, {away from them. but that with the rapid extension of Miss Ellen F, be- Raymond Fosdick Makes Commences Mass. Woman's —Will the in. T3. Fosdick of New York to the young “is getting out of the hands of the people, not in the sense that anybody is taking it in the sense technical aepects, it is becoming more difficult to comprehend and control.”™ Pendleton, president of Wellesley conferred 383 bachelor of art degrees, six master of arts degrees and 19 hygicne certificates. No hone orary degrees were awarded. Effects on Health of Youth EADSE" EHEY ‘Flapperitis” is [ a1l medical ent sleep and “ ciples.” utterly therapeutic are and proximately $295,450,000 and provid- ing for an enlisted personnel of 86,000 men, was passed late yesterday by the Chicago, June 20.— prin- what | bringing about insufl NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE RHPORTi T e Exchanges ¥ £57,100,000 | A Herald classified ad is Balances 72,300,000 brings results. Results and Herald classified ads travel hand in hand.