New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 16

e UNION PREPARING FOR HEARING 29TH, N. H. Road Men Warned of Re- sponsibility for Damages New Haven 2 July 21.—Unfon off elels here will take active measure today to defend their Interests at the July 29 hearing which will he held by Judge Thomas in the federal cour following of 52 writ yesterday national and loca unlon executives ‘as a result of th temporary restraining order grante Wednesday night by Judge Thoma at his home in Norwalk, Writs Not All Served. Eight national® union leaders seven leaders on the N, Y., N, H, H. railroad are reported to he those the issuance against 1ingt whom the writs were {s sued, The score or more gaged in serving the writs have completed ‘the task and the names o those serve have not been made pub le. In the ficials service of writs may wail and this will delay the pro cording to the U Ve . marshal’s oftice Places Responsibility, writs are reported to be direct The ed against executives of the railway American Federated Federation as officers and iIndividuals and the the System employes Federation Shop Craft No. 17, gpecify that they will be held respon sible for z acts contrary to which may committed hy railroad men or their agents. writs also serve as a summons department, Labor, and fo the hearing on the 29th and will give show injunction the unions an opportunity to cause why the temporary should not be made permanent John C. Ready, chairman of th system federation, he had not served but that he understood other local offi, cers had received the summons. H also said that a definite program t fight this move of the railroad com pany yesterday and that counsel would b engaged today. Calls Tt Propaganda. In summing up his attitude on th matter Mr. Ready said: adde “The move was a complete surprise uncalled for. to us and I think it was 1 have never ard of the incident complained of. It's news to me. Th only case T heard of was of a from Stamford who was accused o tampering with air lin me like railroad propaganda to influ ence the public to side with However, we are not surprised at any thing at the present time be hard hit or they would not be us ing methods such as that of yester- day.” Combs 10 feet hig! glant bees of an‘l . Extra Special FRESH BAKED e Fig Bars 2 Lbs. zsc!m'm»: FOOD and and among deputies en- 't ARAISUGGESTS | RENEDY case of national union of- be made law striking The said last night that had been adopted at a meeting man It looks to them They must h are built by the | PUBLISHES STATISTICS | | Commerce | ——— Yokohama Chamber of Compiles Cigures on Raw Silk Ar- | | rivals and Exports for Fiscal Year, Toklo, July 21.—According to sta- tisties published by the Yokohama Chamber of Commerca (Japanese) the amount of raw silk arrivals at Yoko- hama from the {nterior during the year ended May 31, 1022, totalled 454,600 bales, to which, adding 84,- 260 bales brought over from the pre- vious year made a total of 573,850 bales avallable for the last fiscal year, " The amoupt sold during the year ended May 31 last reached 548,111 bales and 18,2903 bales have been fed over to the current year. The exact quantity exported abrodd during the last year is not known for the present but it is approximately esti- mated at 440,000 bales, Arrivals of raw silk at Yokéhama during the last year showed an increase of 00,675 bales as compared with the previous year 8 1 e 1! s Japan Can Lift Business Depression Y by Refusing to Pay High Prices De- manded by Retailers, He Asserts, Tokio, July 21,—Mr, Kentaro Arai, the new minister of agriculture and commerce, to whom the people of Japan are looking to devise measures for lifting the business depression, in an interview pointed out that the gov- ernment could do little unless it acted by refusing to pay the high prices now asked by the retallers, “In order to develop industry and foreign trade,” he said, “prices of commodities must be reduced.” “If the cost of production of raw | materials is high, industzy will not de- |velop properly and the prices of | manutactured ~articles will become high, which in turn will cause a de- pression in trade.” The disputes between tenant farm- ers and landlords which increased four-fold last year, and the shift of the population from the land to the cities were among reasons given by Mr. Arai for the depression and for © | pessimism regarding the future of ag- riculture. In Korea he pointed out the situation is even more serious. # e d ° o o «| CONNECTICUT NEEDS LABOR s Scarcity of Workers Causing Delay of Many Large Projects f New Haven, July 21.—Some facts learned in an industrial survey of the - |state being made indicate that com- mon labor is becoming so scarce that - |many large projects may be greatly dalayed. The State Highway Depart- - |ment already has felt this scareity| and cantractors in several cities have been searching for laborers. Cities in |other states have been combed for common labor, and the wage offered | , has been increased from 30 and 40 367 MAIN STREET; Lb' I grading will de NEW BRITAIN DAILY cents an hour without any appreciable effect Contractors for a new state high- way which will open up the upper Housatonic Valley «from New Milford to the Massachusetts state line, say that failure to oh ¢ compleson of the 1 months, Clty ltems highway seve Grafonolas, Vocalions and player planos. Easy terms, Grafonola dept John A, Andrews & Co.—advt, Edward Jacobs of 54 Union street, reported to the police yesterday aft- ernoon, the theft of two ladders from his yard, A daughter was born yesterday aft ernoon at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cal- lahan of 115 Clark street, K Herbert Peiffen, of 469 East street, reported to the police last evening that his M(‘\tl! was stolen on Main street, Mrs. Philips, of Kensington, report- €d to the police last night, that a re volver had heen stolen from her auto mobile on High street. N, Mag reported to Policeman Thom . Feeney today, that five shirts were stolen from the showcase in front of his store at 444 Main stree: during the night. Workmen today began the work of repairing the desk in the police sta tion. The werk of painting will be started in a few days. Chief W. J*"Rawlings this morning received word from Wethersfield, chat an abondaned cur, bearing the registration numbers 57824, was tound at the Cove in that town. Ac cording to the information at the au tomohile commissioner's office, it be longs to Arthur Johnson of 124 Kel- sey street The Kings' Daughters society of the Elim Baptist church, will hold a lawn party on Rackliffe heights this eve ning. All members are urged to at- tend A very pretty lawn party was held at the home of Miss Ada Stanquist on Sheffleld street last evening were present from Hartford, Bristol and Middletown. Dancing was en joved and musical selections were rendered by the Misses Lillian Bengs- ton and Nellie Baker. Captain Thomas W. Grace, was vesterday re-elected vice.president of the State Policemen’s association, rep- resenting the local department. The regular monthly meeting of the Eddy-Glover Post, No. 6, -American Legion, wil be held tonight at = o'clock, in the post rooms, Fox theater building, The Ladies Auxiliary will furnish a lunch and an entertainment is promised AMBUSCADE FRUSTRATED Belfast, July Z1.— A party of ir- regular troops preparing for an am- bush near Roscrea, Tipperary, were surprised early today by national army troops who captured 11 of the irregulars with rifles and bombs, says a dispatch lvere. One free state sol- dier was wounded. FANCY WHOLE MILK Cheese 26¢ A Few of Our Many Money Saving Specials For Sat., July 22. LOOK!—3 P. \l to 5 P, \l—-\R\IUI R'S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS EXTRA SPE! ("l\L—fl P. M. to 5 P. M.—PRIME RIB ROAST FEEF .... LB. 15c 18¢ LB. 7 TO 11:00 A, M. Round. Porterhouse, Sirloin STEAKS . .. LB. 18c 7 TO 11:00 A, M. Swift's Fancy Stewing i | FOWL ... LB. 25c 7 TO 11:00 A. M. Fresh Ground Hamburg, 3 Lbs. 25¢ —ALL DAY SPECIALS— BEEF ~ VEAL PORK Lean Boiling Beef Meaty Pot Roasts Shoulder Clods Prime Rump Roasts Doneless Rib Rolls Prime Rib .. 20¢ 20c Lb. Small Legs to Roast ....... Fancy Rump Roasts . Choice Glmulfler Cuts .. Breasts Staft ... Best Veal Chops . Choice Cutlets w. 20¢ w 16¢ w. 14¢ w. 25¢ .32¢ Fresh Pork to Roast Fresh Cut Pork Chops ... Lean Fresh Shoulders ... Salt Spare Ribs ... Sugar Cured Bacon Fresh Sliced Liver Lb. 25 (4 Swift’s Cheice Golden West Fowl ............... Lb 32c 36c —GROCERY SPEClALS— 7 A. M. to 12:30 P. .\l—(O\FF(‘TIO I‘RY SlGAR .2 LBS. 15c 6to7P. ‘(-—FI\I GRANU LATFD 15 LBS. $1.00 Grape Juice Pint Bottle N. B. C. Royal TLunch Crack Red Butterfl Tea .... Sugar Corn 2 Cans Mohican Lvap. . 29¢ . Lb. 350 . 22¢ 2 cane 19¢€ | N.B. C. Wafers (8 Packages | P. & G. Soap | 6 Bars E. J. Peas ‘ 2 Cans | Pink Alaska Salmon Yellow Corn | Meal s 14¢C Gold Medal Flour. . .1-8 Bbl . Dinner Blend Cofree Solid Pack Tomatoes Pure Cocoa 2 Lbs. . Blue Rose Rice | 8 Lbs, $1.10 2 Cans 25c 19¢ 20c UT MARG \Rl NE . LB. 23¢ BLOCK N\\ I\§ CH El T 30c Armour’s Genuine Sprmg Lamb LOEB ... ivnrivnaivat iRy dU0 BEST CREAMERY Buttern ..2Lbs. 79¢ BEST PURE ‘ Lard....2 Lbs. 27¢ FANCY %ELECTED Eggs....2 Doz 57c 9 to 11:00 A. M.—Medlum Sized POTATOES—15 Lb. Pk. 29¢c SWEET JUICY LARGE JUICY .25¢ . boz, 23C 2 QT8 29 (+ RED RIPE NATIVE . TOMATOES .. 10c | HEAD 5c NEW NATIV 3 ONIONS EXTRA FANCY / CANTALOUPES ... LARGE NATIVE SQUASH . 25¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS in men to do the| Friends | HERALD, “ HORALITY REPORTS WORRYING BRITISH Brand Discussion of Sex Relations a8 Morally Pernicious London, July 21.—The movement in England to protect the family from the inroads of the “passionate affin- ity"” and the ‘“canker of free love" will find expression next October in an international conference which will seek to reestablish the family and the home as the sole basis of national |welfare, A simultancous appeal will |be made to churches in the United States and Britain for the pursuance of this ideal, Iminent public men, |doctors and religious leaders are join- ing in a great movement for the de- struction of conditions which they say are eating away the moral fibre of England, Idward Shortt, home secretary; H. \. T. Fisher, minister of education; lLord Robert Cecil, member of parlia- ment; \the Archibishop of Wales; Sir founder of the 1. Baden Powe lloy Scouts; 8ir James Crichton- | Browne, the famous medical author- |ity: Lady Rhondda, the well-known social reformer, and Rev. . B. Meyer the chief Rabbi, are among the lead- ers. “The old moral landmarks are be- coming submerged,” says Sir James Marchmont, generai secretary of the congress. “The most obvious sym- [tom of the decay of moral responsi- |bility 1s seen in the widespread ir- |regularity of sex-relations. The whole idea of restraint and temperance is re- ected. A still graver danger is that the responsibilities of parenthood are being evaded. Social “morality has |scarcely entered into the minds of the multitude The high standard of woman's influence in the home, the nurture of child life,*and the tone of {soclety are being lowered. in the novel and drama ‘sex relations' are |being discussed with an abandonment of reserve which is morally perni- cious."” BATTLED WITH SWORDFISH. Crew of Fishing Schooner Has Four- Hour Tussle With Huge Creature. Boston, July 1.—A four-hour bat- le with a 850-pound swordfish off the Georges Bank was described ves- terday by the crew of the fishing schooner Nyoda, which arrived with the fish and a hole in her planking as exhibits in support of the tale, Capt. Charles Nelson said the mon- ster tore a 3-inch gash in the schoon- = —— OXFORDS $7 TAN Al FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 er's planking a foot above the water ENJOY “DOG ROAST” Circle Holds Successful Followed by Pride Social at Newfield's Grove, House Party, Members and friends of Pride Cir- cle, Lady Foresters, enjoyed one of the most successful soclals in the Cirele’s history last night when a “dog roast” was held at Newfleld's grove, followed by a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, 8o successful was the party, that the circle has decided to repeat it shortly, - Miss Bessie O'Hanlon was in charge of the cooking squad; Mrs. Bengston directed the carvers, and Mrs. Jenks supervised the work of serving. In a “berry hunt" Jesephine O'Leary and C. W. Holmes were the winners, MUCH WATER POWER. More Development Under Way Now Than Ever Before, Washington, July 21.—There s more water power development un- der way than at any period in‘the nation's history the federal power commission reported today in review- ing the results of its two years of administration under the waterpower act. Applications for waterpower devel- opments filed with the commission since its creation have reached a total of 321 and involve approximately 20,- 000,000 horsepower or more than twice the existing waterpower instal- lation of the country. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Park American Stake of $2,000 is Big Event at Kalamazoo Today Kalamazoo, July 21. — The Park American stake of $2,000 for 2:11 paces, free for all pace, worth $1,200; 2:07 trot for $1,200 and the 2:14 pace for $1,000, torday wound up the week's Grand Circuit racing program here. The free for all race attracted much interest today, that event along with the Park American, containing all the stake horses eligible. Roy Grattan, Margaret Dillon and Single G, were among the contenders in the free for all. The trot and 2:14 pace drew 11 starters each. RAMS UNIDENTIFIED VESSEL Plymouth, Eng., July 21.—(By As- soclated Press)—The British steamer Remurera, bound for New Zealand, by SRIERErIce T ot o G E N D WHITE COMBINA TION OXFORDS. Sale Price..... way of the Panama Canal, 0 Bengaton of Newfleld | collided | last evening during a fog, with an un- ' identified vessel near The Lizard. An BOS. call was sent out but later the Remuréra announced shé was réturn. ing: to Portland, Her lifeboats )r been out all night, vainly searching for traces of the other vessel, BU! FFALO SITUATION, Early Cars Out This Moring Find Impediments on the Tracks. Buffalo, July 21.-—Major George F. Chandler, Captain Robinson and Lieut, Croasdale, commanding the state po- lice, arrived in Buffalo at 2 o'clock Sherry— this morning and established head. quarters at the 106th artillery armory, They sald there was 280 troopers in Tuffalo today to protect the lines ot the International Rallway' Co,, whose carmen went on strike on July 1. The first cars out found their way im. pedded by obstructions placed at short intervals over more than a mile 154 a half of trick. Workmen under profection of police squads preceded the early cars, ree moving these obstructions. All night Fonfires dotted the streets where gungs of strike sympathizers were busy trying to block the tracks, Don’t think for a moment that-a “Sweet tooth” is distinctly feminine. Many a He- Man delights in satisfying that craving for rich, creamy, chocolates that have real savor. SHERRY'’S chocolates come beautifully packed in metal boxes. They are the very utmost—the quintessence, the sap and soul of quality and stand four square to the world. Yes, SHERRY'S cost more than any oth- er candy but they are worth more than 15 pound 95¢ 1 pound $1.85 2 pound $3.65 3 pound $5.45 A bit less than you pay elsewhere for they cost. SHERRY’S. BESSE-LELANDS We alone have them in New Britain. N SHOES FOR WOMEN ¢ EVERY SHOES AT U Another Big Reduction LK-OVER WHITE PAIR IOF WALK-OVER WHITE LOW USUALLY LOW PRICES The wet weather during June and the early part of July has left us with hundreds of White Shoes. We are determined to sell them this summer—so you can purchase your White Shoes at unusually low prices for this season of the year. Here’s a list of a few of the wonderful values we are giving in this sale, WHITE CANVAS ONE Louis heels SRlERPRICoE A R TR e T AND WHITE COMBINATION TAN Formerly sold at $6 Sale Price $5.85 $2.95 STRAP PUMPS, baby $1.95 OXFORDS. $1.95 $1.95 WALK-OVER CANVAS OXFORDS. Fine quality medium narrow toes...... NEW $8 WALK-OVER WHITE BUCK SPORT ALLON’S $5.00 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS. Sale Price . $7 WHITE BUCK OXFORDS— Leather soles; rubber heels......... regular $2.35 grade. FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY in gray, fawn, beige, and cordovan brown, L LRl L e SR IR S R s B S e $3.85 $4.85 $1.85 sesenne David Manning's iatk-Cuer Shoe Store 211 MAIN STREET