New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 5

E= GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always bt Bears the B oting Digestio p m*.‘,’?‘mmw Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA Ezact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, TODAY'S REVIEW IN NATIONWHDE STRIKE Disorders Continue-Troops - dered--Negotiations Go On Chicago, July 18.—(By Associated Press) — Peace negotiations in the railway strike again were to the fore today. E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance of way union, and var- fous railway executives had confer- ences with members of the railroad labor board in efforts to obtain a ba- sis for the settlement of the shop- men’s strike. 15,000 More Out Although approximately 15,000 fire- men,and oilers were added to the list of strikers yesterday, no further ac- cessions to.the strikers were expected at leagt until after the meeting of the maintenance of way men's grand lodge .at Detroit, Friday. The 25,000 maintenance of way men already on strike would not be outlawed *for the moment,” Mr. Grable said: Reports of violence continued but none was very serious. Injunctions were granted by the federal courts to several roads yes- terday to restrain strikers from inter- fering with operation of trains. These included .the Louisville and Nashville, Morgan's Louisiana and Texas (South- ern Pacific) and Trans-Mississippi terminal railroads at New Orleans, the Missouri Pacific road at §t. Louis and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad t Cleveland, Suits Are Filed Suits were filed against interference with shop operations at Toledo, O., by the Wabash and Montpelier, O, by the Detroit, Toledo and Shore Line. Picketing was forbidden in injunc- tions granted four roads at Spring- field, IIl. Several hundred members of the 16 Standard Texas labor organizations met in Waco today to discuss the strike. At St. Paul, railroad executives an- nounced that roads of the northwest would start determined efforts to re- erganize their shops. Held For Kidnapping At Eldorado, Ark., four men were arrested in connection with the kid- napping of a special agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad. Extra police were on duty at Perry, La., following an attempt to tamper with a locomotive, Three units of the Missouri National Guard were removed from Poplar Bluff, Mo, to an unknown destina- tion. In North Carolina, state troops were ordered to Rockingham, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Durham. Governor Hardwick authorized sending state troops to Waycross, Ga., following disorders there. Shope Are Deserted Attempts to operate the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad shops at Denison, Tex, have been abandoned end a temporary repair base estab- lished at Dallas. The Texas and Pa- cific railroad’s branch line from Sher- man Junction to Denison has been abandoned and the station at Denison was closed. Shops of the St. Louls, cisco railroad at Harvard, abandoned and repair transferred to Memphis, Cancellation of the north and south bound “Katy Fliers,” between Waco, Houston and Galveston was announc. €d by the Missourl, Kansas and Texas. San ' Fran- Ark., were work was Camp of Armed Strikers Who At- tacked Mine Is Broken Up. Wellsburgh, W. Va,, July 18.—Forty men are in custody here and at Wheeling as a consequence of the battle at the Clifton mine of the Rich- land Coal Co. at Cliftonville, early| yesterday in which at least four per- ®ons were killed, Aeting on orders from Thomas Duvall of Brooke county, | whose father, Sheriff H H. Duvall,{ was killed in the battle, Deputy Sher-| 1t George L. Cardwell, late last night broke up and dispersed the tent, colony of striking mincrs near the| scene of the fight, Sheriff VETERAN WINS WIFE Edgar Leonard, Ex-Soldier, Gets Her After She Marries Again Taunton, Mass, July 18.—Mts. Mary Etta Cleary Leonard Chartier will appear in the First District Court here today to answer a charge of bigamy brought by Victor E. Chartier, whom she married two months ago, belfeving herself to be a widow. Hus- band No.' 1, Edgar Nelson Leonard, whom she had believed to be buried in France, turned up here the other day. He met his wife and her new husband, as they strolled along School street, and was warmly greeted by Mrs. Chartier. \\m'“ pee® st 207 “1& \\\\ % \\“\G«,& ok \\ \\\\ W NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JULY 18, EUROPEAN JEWEL Since the return of Leonard, with whom she llved happlly for twelve years, Mrs, Chartler has refused to see No, 2, He has asserted that she told him frankly that she loved Leon- ard best, and would prefer to live with him, He visited the District Court and obtained a warrant, which was served on his wite. Both husbands are war veterans. STYLES IN ENGLAND ] ARE ALSO CHANGING Women In London Are Beginning To Wear Conservative Skirts And |e American Pointed Shoes e London, July 18.—Observing the fashion world go by from a bench on London's “Rotten Row' one sees that the season's modes tend to more conservative skirts, higher walst|P pointed American shoes. The dress-|° maker's intent seems to be to cover what was once uncovered. Ankle-|C length skirts, voluminous sleeves, high neck-lines and loose-fitting |C women's lost charm of mystery. Y flowing order which, caught by the breeze, look very graceful. Foulards crepes of laces, Hats are circled | ¢ with posies instead of being covered |4 with plumes. ard with wallpaper designs, or figures ¢ of green parrots or love-birds. narrow feet are the craze of the |r moment, and slender, high-heeled vogue. 1 For evening attire backless frocks| with diamond or pearl supports are popular with some women of fashion. | v: Many evening gown are of a new |c cloth of sllver or gold that resembles molten metal and that shimmers and light. Trains are d4nclined to be| shorter, and are usually of gold or silver net. The new transparent cloaks which are being worn are trimmed with white, grey and black|t monkey fur. Very little jewelry is worn; only a | simple chain of jade or amber, or a| Chinese Mandarin's collar of teak- wood beads. YUKON CELEBRATION Seattle, July 18.—"Sourdoughs” of the Far North are reviving the days of | 25 years ago when they mushed o\erq frozen trails of Alaska in search of gold, in a three day ‘‘days of '97"” car- | nival under the auspices of the Yukon order of Ploneers. The celebration is in comemmoration of the 25th an- niversary of the arrival here of the “gold ship,” Portland, with news of the great Klondike ‘“strike."” Cven moreto the point- than anything we could say, is this expression from Mr .VANDERBILT Jr. — typical of the liking of the younq man of affairs for “jewel jag"” s about over Paris jewel trade foresees the passing | of the crisis in the trade that result-| lfon francs worth Parls market. jewel expert employed to value Hapsburg treasure, in the precious stone lines, picture hats a yard wide and|0f enough profiteers to absorh brought by ' fleeing Russian gowns that subordinate the contour|tunes in their hair or sewn in of the body, seem destined to restore |!inings of their clothing. valuable stones were swallowed to be Most frocks are of the fluttering, |recovered by the use of emetics, and were even embedded in the fl Russian prince are taking the place, of georgette and francs a group of emeralds his an Parasols are of foul-|was sold in Paris two boys and a girl, | eight pounds, Mrs. Elliott county are well and thriving. weighs only 100 pounds. MARKET RETURNS Normalcy Again Prevails in Once Drugged Field | Parls, July 18.—Europe's four year | and d from the dumping of about a bil- of stolen, confiss ated and smuggled jewels on the Leonard Rosenthal, the | the says the collapse market was revented only by the war's creation | the | ver supply. This flood of jewels, Rosenthal s ame in three waves. The first was aristo for- the Sometimes rats who smuggled out family sold for 3, estors bought two centuries ago for 80,000, One of the czar's emeralds for 32 times |its ost. A Russian duke congratulated Long, |upon selling his jewels for 10,000,000 eplied, “How can I live on 500,000 rancs a year?" His pre-war expen- shoes of snakeskin are coming into |ditures in Petrograd varied hetween 2,000,000 and 15,000,000 francs year ly. The second wave consisted of jewels alued at 300,000,000 to 400,000,000 onfiscated by the soviets. The third wave was the dispersion of the col- |lections of king and Kkinglets, princes glistens brilliantly under the electric | and dukes Hungary. nished the . treasure of 10 centuries and for this Emperor Charles' agents asked 50,000,000 francs but took of Germany and Austria- The Hapsburg court fur- be- ween 25,000,000 and 30,000,000, TRIPLETS ARE BORN. Three 8-Pound Babes Arrive—Mother ‘Weighs But 100 pounds, Lexington, Ky., July each weighing have just been horn to Robert Gray at Newfoundland, All three of the hahes The mother In the same neighborhood, Mrs Randolf Holbrook recently gave hirth to quadruplets, weighing a total of 24 ponds, but all subsequently died. R \\\\'\'\'\\\\\\‘r b\ Be sure to have your dealer show you the Fulcrum Shoulder Overhanging Cap Channeled Guard Micrometric Precision Automatic Adjustment the | 18.—Triplets, 1922, — Do Your Shoppmg /Yew Br/fd/'ni Mopping Center NewBritainCt O T S MIN e Vo lverybody- Wednesday Mornlng and participate in our phenomenal value giving HOUSE DRESSES and BUNGALOW APRONS of Gingham and Percale 89c A wonderful assortment to select from M all styles—all patterns—all colors LINENE STREET DRESSES--all shades,| AMOSKEAG STREET DRESSES—$3.00 trimmed with white or contrasting colors;| value, in an array of colors suitable for very chic; $1 49 | every day < value $2.29 wear ?_*\( T = = X fWarmWeather Domestlcs‘ Boys Vacation Clothes ABSORBENT TOWELS BOYS' WASH SUITS-- large size, hem- fast color fabrics, sizes stitched, reg 29¢ ZOC 3 to 8, value $1.49 45x36 FRUIT OF THE|| | BoYS OVERALLS, blue LOOM PIL- 3 7 C denim, heavy weight, LOW CASES sizes 39 C 81x90 RIPPLETTE BED. SPREADS— | full bleached, hemmed, $l 89 4told.... BOYS’ PLAY SUITS, blue denim \ value S‘Z.fi]‘; Rem i 40-in. UNBLEACI SHEET- 10 or khaki, all styles, val. $1.25. . J BOYS' ATHLETIC UNION ING, heavy weight, val. 19c. . 87c SUITS, first quality, all sizes. MEN’S blue chambray WORK SHIRTS Lace and Embroidery PETTICOATS, CHEMISE GOWNS 49c¢ 98¢ value, for morrow special; styles and sizes. Philippine Hand Made Hand Embroidered GOWNS AND CHEMISE $1.88| 69c Tomorrow full sizes, 14 to | Only 17; value 89¢ || HOSIERY Special Prices for Wednesday MUSLIN GOWNS | 89c¢ nicely finished with lace and embroidery, in a big assort- ment. to- all Baby Dept. has more of those ;IOLC BrB\;i? 311155 RS . 2 9 (03 49¢ R AMOSKEAG GINGHAM ROMPE ND 79¢c, |WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE, | lisle top, seam back, all 33 plain colors, value 39¢ CHILDREN’S SOCKS Mercerized plain | (’RLE[‘ER.\. plain, fancy checks, all sizes BLACK SATEEN PANTY DRESSES value $1.98, very special WHITE BATISTE BABY DRESSES, |{ colors with fancy very nice quality, fine embroidery and \3 tops, sizes 51 Iace mmmt‘d B S ei e AR Al e WOMEN'S \1FR( ERIZED’ LISLE HOSE, seam back, all colors and sizes, value 39¢ WIDE PANEL HOSE mercerized lisle, black only value ‘Jer;' Fine LADIES’ UNION SUITS Ladies’ [;.'u'gf‘ Size ‘ KNIT UNION [LADIES' KNIT SUITS VESTS ‘ | 29¢ 19¢ 49¢ 25c garment |excellent quality, value 50c, all | bodice or band |all styles, value ct\]e: all sizes | top | 65¢ BACK LISLE| '49c| :'-—,—-——_—':\ $1.50 Brocaded or | Plain | CORSETS 95¢ | elastic top, girdles and | regular models, in| low, medium or high| bust, short or long skirt, all sizes, 79 “BOYSHFORM® | Dress Voiles 25¢ ™ Light and dark figures on light and dark back- grounds, very pretty combinations; fine qual- ity, actual 49¢ \'altup: a large assortment to se- BRASSIEREE o i all sizes, flesh nnl_\t?c Summer Wash Goods 36-in. PERCALE, fine count, figures and stripes, I\ght and dark, | value 19¢ . 36-in. INDIAN HEAD, full 19 bleached, value 25¢ yd... 32.in. DRESS GINGHAM, all size checks and plaids, 20 c value 32¢ RATINE, RATINSPUN AND ANTUNG |all popular plain colors, 36-in. wide, val. 59¢ $1.98 Short Sleeve TAILORED WAISTS $1.00 of beautiful quality trimmed with lace or plainer styles, all sizes. voile, the 98c Tadies’ Percale DRESSING SACQUES 79¢c DRE \l\u T\\( QUES of colored crepe, plain or fancy Gl figures 59 C B. \Tm\(. 7T71(.HTS Black, all 53C sizes . SATEEN 55 59 0. o Gl ,‘;’b.s e > o BLACK BLOOMERS value 69¢, all sizes 480 1emfn| r('d Bottle of Palmolive Shampoo (ome In and Get lour FRh |