New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 20

» | | | Youthful Pittsburgh Lad Deceiving | By His Good Imitdion, Pittshurgh, July 14.—A twentieth century Pied Piper of Hamelin, a frog luring Boy Scout, was brought to this city yesterday by John Nve, a coal operator in attendance at the national gathering of coal men at the William | Penn Hotel | The boy, Babel Hillyer, aged 11, of from Fox & Jompany e @ EEE— Hartford ing and assembling plant Consul Robinson at Saltillo, Coahulla, has re- | ported to the Department of Com- | merce that Ford's agents have been fnvestigating sites and conditions. The consul says it s reported that there 18 little doubt of the selection of Sal- tillo, The governor of Coahulla is re- 5 | ported to have offered to donate a site | Enon Valley, Mr. Nye sald, mimics|ith'a fittern year tax exemption, and 80 closely the calls of the male and|yiher assistance. female frogs that they are completely & deceived and will hop from their hid- The custom of decorating soldiers’ |Ing places and follow the lad as he|graves once a yenr originated on the ' ‘rmm- roundhouse at Orovills, Cal [names of 8,400,000 school children of |sounds like “Moorum, mooruk!" MAINTENAN[;E MEN At Gary, Ind. & crowd of strikers|eight middle western states asking for| The chief return from the boys |stormed & street car in search of |the loan of the relic. | 8ki1l, Mr. Nye noted, are frog legs. strike breakers. John H. Wood, L el » |United States marshal for the north Lt : Ford § ee.ki“g Ffl("?l‘) [ern district of Mississippl ordered a FROGS FOLLOW HIM, Site at Saltillo, Mex. |force of deputies to Amory, Miss Washington, July 14.-—Henry Ford s ey i |Deputy marshals also were sent | 1s reported to be seeking a site in i i [Springfield, 111 to Roodhouse | Mexico for a great automobile build- New Strike Possibility Looms Up ™x"3er%: i imction was sranted 1o [the Eouthern Paciffc at San Francisco Mail and Telephone Orders promptly filled. Tailored Skirts Hartford [the Frisco system at Fort mith, Ark Strike Order Issued. Strike orders went out to clerks on Chicago, July 14 (By Assoclated iy, rnegapeake and Ohlo according to Press) —Strike threats by maintenance | penorts while clerks, station employss of way emploves overshadowed the |, o treight handlers on the Big Four 1880 ten days by the shopmen's strik? (pacan o strike vote broke out again today bringing the | yworq from Portsmouth, O., an- ral strike to a new crisis as it neared |, nced that maintenance of way em the end of it sccond week ployes of the N, Y. Central shops at Tresh outbreaks of violence notably | iaveland were persuaded to quit in Texas, Oklahoma a Missouri i Minor clashes between pickets and President Har!ing's' determined 8tePs|paifroad officlals occurred at Memphis to keep the malls noving, and and T. J. Evans, Tllinois Central yard- | formal negotiations for a settlement ociar was attacked and beaten of the shopnen's strike on 17 One hundred and three striking in the nortrwest were among Other|gy noen were summoned to appear | important developments of the 1ast 24 [y federal court July 17 in connection | with injunctions granted the Loufs- ville and Nashville and the Southern lent pacife railroads At Hamlet, N. C, asked &fficials of the & - |Line to withdraw strike breaker order to protect lives and property. MAYOR VETOES THE LIBERTY BELL TRIP in- rosdes general E. F. Grable pre i brotherhood of {enance of way em shop laborers pushed the co bor problem to the front agal Grable's action in thholding strik orders after maintenance of way em- ployes votel to join the walkout did not please ny of the organization's general chairmen who passed on to their chlef the persistent demands of the rank and file for ¢ rted action Had No Authority. Mr. Grable arrived in Chicago while | threats to disregard his refusal to join the walkout came from within his or- ganization. The general chairmen he asserted had no authority to cal? a strike and he indicated an intention to remain firm in his refusal to sanc- tion a strike. | Bell to Chicago for the Pageant of The maintenance men's chief de-|Progress. His action came as a sur- clared that no special significance was|prise and caused some criticism from attached to his midnight conference members of that body last night with B. M. Jewell the shop- However, the council tabled the men's strike leader. Mr. Grable Mmayor's message explaining his veto, stopped in Chicago on his return from and no attempt was made to pass the Kansas City after conferences with his resolution over it chairmen there, and asserted that he | Both technical and patriotic reasons Rad no further grievances at present Were presented by the mayor for his to take before the U. S. Railroad La- | course. Technically, he said, the reso- bor Board lution conferred administrative pow- Mr. Grable admitted that he was|€rs upon the council which it did not| with difficulty holding his men in line. | POSSess, and if for no other reason he Many maintenance employes who re. | would have felt called upon to veto luctantly remained at work when the it on that ground shopmen walkout occurred July 1| On other grounds, he s_aid that, since have joined the strike. | while appreciating the patriotic bene- The new crisis caused by the threats | fits of trips of the bell, he felt that from the maintenance men arrived as|as custodian of the greatest national peace moves to end the shopmen's|relics Philadelphia had a greater duty strike had apparently slowed up ex- than that of stirring up patriotism. cept for conferences at St. Paul which |1f the trip to Chicago were approved lent the only hopeful air to the sit-|it would set a precedent for other uation. trips which could not w;]l be riefus'ehd. z the mayor said, thus endangering the Setdchmong Likaly. bell. He feit that the time had come The initial St. Paul conteiciices be- |to determine definitely and finally as tween P. A. Henning chairman of the |to all proposed trips for the bell, and federated shop crafts’ union of the | ne would take it upon himself to do northwest district and rail officials|go in the negative. brought no definite results but both A committee from Chicago present- sides admitted that negotiations had|ed the request for the bell, and advanced to a stage that gave promise | brought with it a petition bearing the of a settlement of the strike on the| 17 roads of the northwestern group. | Mr. Henning went so far as to assert 118 Main Street Mayor Austin Seaboard Air “In Philadelphia City Head Declares Relic Would Be Endangered If It Is Sent To Chicago. July 14.—Mayor Moore has vetoed the city council resolution for sending the Liberty Philadelphia, that he believed it was entirely pos- sible to settle the strike on a national | basis within 48 hours. Before enter- | ing the negotiations Mr. Henning con- ! ferred with Mr. Jewell who had as- serted it was upon a national basis only and through direct negotiations with the roads that the shopmen's strike would be ended. Disturbances Reported. Meanwhile disturbances in connec-: tion with the strike continued. State troops guarded every proach to the properties of the Mis- 3 sourl-Pacific road at Popular Bufts,| [t offers you many specials e tolsy 8 There s dulet, | for Saturday in finest quality It was learned from reliable sources N - . that the railroad bad brought strile-| merchandise. Nothing but the breakers and puiined to resume work | best in Cooked Foods, etc., to today. be had here. Two hundred and fifty state troops mobilized at S=dalia, Mo., for a week, | ‘were under sealzd orders to entrain tor | service early tolsy. | TOMORROW'S SPECIALS Destination or ‘he militiamen could | not be learned but it was said they| probably would be sent to Pur‘larl Bluffs to rewfocce four companies from St. Lows alieady there, In Texas use of federal troops was| Chicken and Crab Salad, indicated shoul'l fo'ce be necessary 45¢ 1b. | Minor officials at Denison were touch with the governor the state exs-| : cutive announced adiing he was given | Chmk‘_’“ Broth, to understand from those on ths| 15¢ qt. ground no violence was imminent. 4 9 Troops of the Second Division at Gobel's Quality Bacon, Camp Travis, San Antonio meanwhile | 33¢ Ib. were being held in readiness for any| i emergency, following orders to Major | I ‘ine Gen. John L. Hines, Eighth corps| H€INZ'S Vinegar, area from the war department. | 20c bottle. U. S Marshal Kidnapped. |1, 00 Can Elizabeth Park At Muskogee, Okla,, a U. S. drputy marshal was beaten and kidnappec Tomatoes, 22¢ can. a band of 20 men. A 17 year old worker in tha Mis-| souri, Kansas and Texas railroad shops | at Muskogee wae assaulted and the roundhouse crew joined the strike | Fancy Breakfast COCO& Two men were beaten at East St. q 5 Louts and a mob attacked the western 2 lbs, 25¢. m{‘ Large Dill or Sour Pickles, Frank E. Goodwin e Home Made Baked Beans, Eyesight Specialist 10c 1h. 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 ; | | A SALE THAT 25-| PLEASES EVERYONE Imported Pimentoes, 25¢ large can. n Regular 35¢ Fancy Coffee, 28c¢ 1b. About the Store Fancy Teas Grape Juice Phrosto ‘Punch Swedish Health Bread Nice Fresh Peanut Butter Home Made Mayonnaise Dressing | Tuna Fish, Cabbage, Vegetable Salads | All kinds of Cold Meats for Sand. | LET_US_SERVE YOU ||| Al ¥t of Coit Meate ¢ ELECTRICALLY RIS R COWLES —EEEIEETRIC co. |and many other articles whiah space | does not allow us to mention 392 STANLEY ST. | We have a big stock of Gobel's TEL. 2229-4 New Britain | Quality Shoulders and Cottage Hama. Royal Cleaners. |No one need be disappointed this | week. e —— LEONARD & HUGHES Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating General Repairing Tel. 193-3 or 2057-2 “The Home of Satisfied Eyeglass Wearers.” e ______} CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street A TEL. 755-13 ‘Rstimates cheerfully given on all jobs wallks along mouthing something that battlefleld of Gettysburg, Pa. " SATURDAY SPECIALS AT — THE NEN BRITAINT ] - MARKET (0.~ NUALITY GODDS AT: ECONOMY PRICES - 5318 MAIN ST TEL. 2485 Specials From 7 A. M. —12:30 Smoked Shoulders ... Red Star Potatoes .. . Granulated Sugar ... Best Pure Lard ..... Large Juicy Lemons Prime Rib Roasts .. Legs Genuine Lamb Roast Pork ........ Roast Veal ........ Milk Fed Fowls ...... . 5 Lbs. ..2 Lbs. . Doz. .. Lb. . Lb. .. Lb. 25¢ . Lb. 35¢ 16¢ 39¢ 33c 2ic 25¢ 28¢ 38¢c 20c FRESH CUT s 18c HAMBURG CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK 5. 20¢ .18¢ . 18¢ Wedgwood Creamery POT ROAST .. SUGAR CU LEAN CORN BEEF COTTAGE HAMS . .. 39¢ .w. 10c BACON ... VEAL FOR STEW BUTTER.. Lb. 41c 3S PSR 29c¢ 17¢ PEANUT BUTTER C. & M. Fruit Syrups WELCH'S GRAPE 35¢ WELCH'S WIS ROOT BEER o 19¢ MILK . 3 cans 2D¢€C CHALLE SE R ) POST TOASTIES PURE OLIVE 25c OIL JUICE ... EVAPORATED MILK cax 12¢ 3 PKGS. b Er Far $1.30 PURE OLIVE CERFAL PKG. 3 CANS PURE LARD 2 L RASPBERRY JAM dist Bt GINGER SNAPS 3 LBS. ... FIG BARS 2 LBS. R. L. MILK CRACKER SUGAR CORN SWEET SIFTED PEAS FRUIT NUT CANS 250 FEE .HPK(.'. 150 D WHEAT lc 29c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS SARDINES Duluth Imperial Flour voo... Sack $1.13 Get your Canning Supplies now. The prices are Right! JELLY DOZ. PAROW. 1 LB. CAKE LIGHTNING JARS QTS. — DOZ... .. LIGHTNING JARS PTS. — DOZ... LIGHTNING JARS %4 GALS. — DOZ. MASON TOPS DozZ. .. .. GLASS TOPS $1.05 95¢ $1.40 ) - DO . Good Luck Jar Ring.;8c doz.. .4 doz. 30c Large Sound Onions .. coo.o..4 Lbs. 25¢ LARGE JUICY | LEMONS . DOZ. .25c : FRESH APPLES 10 | C | QUART | 10c | CANTALOUPES 230 | EACH BANANAS DOZ. BEETS BCH. .. CUKES 3 FOR “le GREEN AND W, BREANS . 2 QTS X NAVEL ORANGES PEACHES - PLUMS - LETTUCE poultry house. Steel is judged by its temper. | Miracle Tonic keeps you right. $1 So is man. .00 a bottle. Uncle William’s FOR SALE ONLY AT THE W. F. O°'CONNOR DRUG CO. 123 Harttord Cottage of six rooms and sun parlor. Price $5,500.00 if sold thi: Avenue All improvements. Hot air fur- nace. One extra lot. 20 fruit trees, 50 grape vines. 2 car garage. Large s week. H. J. FOIREN Made to Measure SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY PLAIN OR PLEATED MODELS—ONLY Second Floor. 5 2 [ ] ] Select any material at our wool goods department and have a beautifully tailored, made to measure separate skirt—fit guaranteed—for only $2.75 dver the cost of the material. You may choose a plain or pleated model. The offer is good for only Three days—don’t forget this important point. 54-in. all wool tweeds. A clean up of our 56-inch Cream Golfeen. A new rough fancy novelty and nut tweeds, excellent for weave, all'wool skirting in cream color only; outing or vacation wear. Reg. l 39 very classy material. | $1.95 to $2.50 value. Special . 5187 G0 s 0O H GGG $2:95 54-inch Prunella stripes, high grade 54-inch sport crash, a new weave in novelty woolens in fancy ratine and satin sand color only; ideal for stripes of contrasting colors. A dressy skirt. sport wear. Only ..... 53 $21;69 Cream dress goods of every weave. Serges, flannels, jerseys, tricotine, herring- Regular value $4.95. $3 95 ] bone, basket weave, novelty fabrics All un- Special . fl AR few der priced during this sale. Purchase mater- 54-inch all wool striped skirfing and good plaids in a collection of fancy skirtings ial at special price and have skirt made to your measure for $2» 75 that sold regularly for $3.50 to $3.95 yard. Your choice at, yard$2 . 79 ONE HUNDRED HATS—Have Been $8.50 to $15.00 Your Choice $5.00 — Fourth Floor — Silk and Straw Combinations—All Styles—All Colors. Who cannot afford a beautiful new hat when the choice styles of the season are going in this way? No matter what type of hat you are looking for—$5.00 will buy it now in our Fourth Floor Millinery Parlor. But you must come at once, as the best are the first to be chosen. FOR 'MAKING e ey At T LSO VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S E "THIN N FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please, A. LIPMAN New and. Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. — FOR SALE — Fine Cottage at Belvedere, $6,000, new and modern, with garage. Good Single House on Columbia street, and garage, all first class. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING E—m We’ve just sold one of the factory houses on Greenwood street at a Big Bargain. There are just two more of these houses. They are sold way below cost, as the factories have decided to sell them regardless of cost. Their loss will be your BIG GAIN. Come in now. Tomorrow will be too late. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLD ER NEWT, £ SHES AREARN’ 5 WHY DIDNT YOU HOLD) THAT TRAIN -YOU ,,//"/,r = Wi i A i SIM LONG RUSHED THROUGH THE WAIT/NG ROOM TO MAWL, A LETTER ON THE NOON TRAIN- AND COLLIDED WITH “THE STOVE PIPE.