New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, BOSTON STORE —BARGAINS— THAT ARE REAL—FOR THE WEDNESDAY MORNING SHOPPER MEN'S FANCY NEGLIGEE SHIRTS HADIES’ F Made of fine madras, a fine assortment of patterns, all fast colors; regular value $3.00. Special For Wednesday $1 165 Each styles, INE KNIT UNION SUITS “Forest Mills” make; Special for Wednesday 65¢ ™ come in several HAIR NETS All makes of single mesh nets, on sale Wednesday at 4" 25¢ row at * HOUSE DRESSES We have one lot of house dresses, values up to $2.50, which we will close out tomor- Each 98¢ FANCY TURKISH TOWELS With pink, blue and yellow border. Special for Wednesday 3 $1.00 “SHAWKNIT” SOCKS for men. The kind that wears. black, grey, navy and cordovan. Wednesday. 21c KIMONOS A new assortment of ladies’ fancy kim- onos, trimmed with fancy ribbon. Special Per Bottle Each . Come in Special for Pair JAPANESE FURNITURE POLISH The best polish on the market today. Ex- cellent for autos. ~.33¢ A LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY VOILES Regular 38c values. Special for Wednesday GOING AWAY? You may need a new suit case or traveling $1.29 PULLAR and NIVEN STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT NOON B. & 0. CONFERENCE Meeting Results Will Not Develop Into Any Scparate Agreements or Settlements For Strikers is Report Baltimore, Md., July 25.—The con- ference here today between the man- agement of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad system and representatives of its striking shop crafts, while permit- ted by the national organizations in- velved, will not result in any separate agreement or separate settiement of the strike on the Baltimore & Ohio, according to J. N. Davis, the national union official, who is directing the shopmen's strike in the Baltimore dis- trict. In support of his assertion Mr. Davis read a telegram from the rafl- way department of the federation of labor at Chicago which said: “Conference will be permitted but no action is authorized.” !\Ir‘ Davis said he was positive that if the national officials requested the system representatives of the Balti- more & Ohio strikers not-to attend the conference they would stay away. “Inasmuch as the Baltimore & Ohio officials have asked for it, I presume they did not wish to be discourteous in denying it,"” he sald. » bag., We are offering a fine assortment of fibre'and leather luggage at right prices. Wednesday special 1-8 Gallon 67C Can...... 2 5 c Yard “DRY" FIGHT ON. Battle of Statistics Being Waged Throughout Sweden. Stockholm, July 25.—Sweden's pro- hibition campaign, now at its height, has become largely a battle of statis- tics. While the dry forces point with pride to their victory when the Riks- dag voted to hold a consultative plebiscite of the wet and dry issue August 27, the anti-prohibitionists are quoting government statistics and the reports of medical authorities. Reports of the government district physicians are reaching the Swedish medical board, which recently went on record against total prohibition Virtually all of the physicians report that drunkenness appears to be de- creasing in their districts and that in many parts of the country home brewing is declining. SISTERS ARE ACCUSED. Michigan Girls Held on Charges of Aiding Brother Kill Jailer. Jackson, Mich,, July 25—Mrs Eliza Lott and Mrs. Hattie Slayden, sisters, were remanded to jail with- out hail at their preliminary trial here yesterday charged with murder in the killing of Russ Harris, Hinds County jailer, by their brother, Henry Bond, a conderaned murderer. A 22 30 .;ag THE NEW BRITAINE - MARKET C0.- NUALITY GOODS AT: .JBIS MAIN ST CONOMY PRICES " TEL. 2485 Lean Smoked Shoulders ........... lb. 16¢c Prime Rib Roasts St hEose Small Legs Genuine Lamb ......... Ib. 38c Sugar Cured Bacon Lo vl Dl 28C Ffesh Cut Hamburg 1b. 18¢ Cottage Ham ..... Ib. 10c Lean Boneless Pot Fat Salt Pork ..... Ib. 13c Roasts Best Frankforts .. Lamb Chops 1b. 39¢ Lean Bmlmg Beef . . ]b 8c Lean Corned Beef. . ) e T .Ib, 18¢ Ib. 10c g Challenge Milk Premier Salad Dressing. . large bottle 31c Corn Flakes.. 3 pkgs. 25¢ | Good Luck Jar Rings Shredded Wheat pkg. 11c 4 doz. .'ri‘(_]c Evaporated Milk 3 cans 25¢ ] il 2 cans 25c 3 Sugar Corn ... 2 cans 25c Royal Lunch Crackers Sifted Peas ... 2 cans 2ic 2 lbs. 25¢ Campbells Soups 3 cans 29¢ C. & M. Fruit Syruns | Brown Sugar.. 2 pkgs. 15c ...... ... bottle 29¢ | Jelly Tumblers ... doz 30c Wedgwood Creamery Butter ........ Ib. 41c Strictly FreshEggs ............... doz. 29¢c Best Pure Lard . ceeveenn... 21bs. 27c Large Juicy Lemons S AN T a0 190 Best New I’otatoes o\ . pk. 37c Onions .... L 41bs, 2 | Natne Tomatoes 1b. 10¢ Beets heh. 3c Cabbage l:uge hd 8¢ Carrots .. . beh. 3¢ Plums .. doz. 10¢ each He (antaloupec . 3 for 25¢ Sweet Corn—Peaches— Bananas Pink Salmon .. | dith polo NO COAL DEVELOPMENTS Second Weeck of Strike Finds Little Change in Operations—Militiamen Guarding Mines as Before. Cokesburg, Pa., July 29.—(By As- sociated Press)—It being the second week since President Harding invited the coal operators of the nation to resume the production of coal, de- velopments in the bituminous fields of western Pennsylvania were being eagerly watched today. While state militiamen with regi- mental headquarters here are preserv- ing order in the Pigeon Creey valley DRASTIC EASURE Y GOVT. NEEDLESS g s (Cabinet However, Discusses Sitna- tion Resulting From Strikes Washington, July 25, — A growing impression that the administration was rapldly approaching a point in its attitude toward the rail strike where a decisive move to arrest the resulting breakdown in transportation might be looked for, raised some expectation of important developments at today's cabinet meeting. President Harding who was declared by cabinet members prior to the meeting to be in personal charge 8f the question, is understood to have received the opinion from some of his advisers that the govern- ment can permit the disruption of transportation to go no further. There was no indication, however of the {manner in which the transportation crisis might be lald before the cab- inet session. With reports indicating the strong- ly repressive effect of the strike on the nation's business revival, some administration advisers are known to hold the view that the railroad ex- ecutives should be called upon to make every effort to restore inter- state commerce, They believe the | roads should even abandon, if neces- |sary, their stand against restoration of seniority rights to striking shop- men, demanded by them among other conditions precedent to a resumption of work and now forming, it is said, the crux of the whole strike situation Should the railroad executives re- fuse, there was sald to be no doubt of the president’'s authority to take over operation of the roads as a final re- sort either under the Esch-Cummins act, specifically, or the general powers conferred in the constitution. There is, however, little disposition;in gov- ernment circles to consider 'meeting the situation by such drastic meas- ures, and further, the broad powers of transportation control vested under the transportation act in the inter- state commerce commission were cited as making such a step unnecessary. Bankrupt Bank Gives Depositors Dividend Bridgeport, July 25.—Final account- ing was made today before Referee in Bankruptey John Keogh of the affairs of the Burr & Knapp banking com- pany af this city, which failed in August, 1914 with llabilities of about $500,000. The report made today by Vincent S. Keating, attorney for the trustee, showed there remains $30,- 377.13 on hand which will give the depositors and other creditors a third dividend, this time of 2 1-10 per cent. This will be a tota) settlement of 17 1-10 to be received by them. WATCH STUCK TO HIM. Had Been Eating Oranges, Pickpocket Tells Policeman, New York, July 25.—“They simply stuck to my fingers,”” was the unique mine district, operators are exerting ry effort to reopen their mines h non-union workmen. Thus far, it generally is conceded, the efforts of the operators to turn out coal in large quantities have been unsuccessful, The occupation of this district by state militiamen who are patrolling the countryside for a distance of a dozen miles had caused only a slight stir in the union camps. Men wear- ing blue denim and olive drap uni- farms and carrying picks and shovels across their shoulders instead of the rifles and bayonets of the guardsmen, are needed to insure success of President Harding's program accord- ing to the general sentiment of the thousands of idle union men. PICK POLO TEAM Boston, July —Members of the polo team which will represent the consolidated forces of Boston polo clubs in the national junior cham. pionship tournament at the Point Ju- club, Rhode Island, were announced today by the committee empowered to make the selection. They will line up as follows: N. W. Rice, No. 1; A. C. Burrage, Jr., No. 2; Fred H. Prince, Jr.,, No. 3; and Capt. J. Dudley Clark, No. 4. The team totals 15 goals in handicap. 100 31 51 Goldenblum 188 Main Street excuse of Louis Levy, 38 of 190 Glenmore avenue, Brooklyn, in an- swer to'a charge that he picked a man's pockets on the railroad station at Coney Island Sunday night. Levy offered the explanation yesterday to Capt. John McCloskey, head of the Brooklyn detective bureau. He sald: *It was a hot day, captain, and I ate many oranges and lemon {ces. You know you get them in little cups and they melt all over your heads. Well, T started home and I got in the crowd. Somehow that man's watch and money stuck to my hands and he got away before I could tell him. 1If I hadn't been arrested I intended to get on the train and go from car to car until I found the owner. Then, too, I'm magnetic and things are at- tracted by me.” “Tell it to the judge,” said Capt. McCloskey as he ordered Levy locked up Marine Architect Found » Shot Through the Head Seattle, July 25.—~Joseph A. Sloane, marine architect during the world war. for the Sloan Shipbuilding com- rany, was found dead last night in a Japanese lodging house, shot through the head. Clutched in hig right hand was a revolver with one chamber empty. He recently had complained of failing health Wednesday Morning Specials HATS 00 Wednesday Morning Only 100 Sport Hats 95 Wednesday Morning Only Millinery Co. Y. M. C. A. Building 1922 fit‘éag‘ Shop Early For the Benefit of All Store Closes At Noon Tomorrow AN EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE TO SAVE ON THESE | WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS | I \ Palm Olive Soap 5¢ Cake Limit—2 Cakes to Each Customer Crochet Cotton All numbers—All colors. 7¢C s “Lesco” The Great Cleaner The 25c Bottle 18¢c Semper 1dem Pillow Cases Made of very good quality muslin— it AR In the Basement. Handkerchiefs Pure Irish Linen Full size — Nicely Hemstitched 19ceacn English Long Cloth 36 Inches Wide. 121,1)'0 Yard Limit—10 Yds. to Customer Cascara Sagrada Tablets 100 5-grain Tablets 15¢ Cheese Cloth One Yard Wide . 5c Limit—10 Yds. to Customer Ready-Made Dish Toweling Made up of good quality crash— 12 _é_ c 18x33 — Each In the Basement. Williams Root Beer Extract The 25c Bottle 15¢ “Kleanet” Hair Nets Double mesh—Large cap shape. 8c Limit—3 to Customer. CALL LABOR CONFERENGE Pennsylvania Federation Declares | That Censtitutional Rights Have Been Abridged During Strike, Harrisburgh, Pa, July 25, — The Pennsylvania Federation of Labor to- day issued a call a preliminary conference here August 2, to consid er action relative to constitutional rights, which the call alleged have been abridged in this state during the coal and rail strikes. “Political action, relative to candi dates for public office, who either condone such methods or are {ndif ferent to them, wi » be outlined the call said “The stage is being sct for a repe- | for A Few of the Super Values That We Have Arranged For Tomorrow Morning LOOK FOR THE ORANGE COLORED TICKETS Store Closed Wednesday Afternoon Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise $1.19 Trimmed with dainty Val lace .. Misses Corset Waists " 74c Dressing Liquid or Cake Form 8c Limit—2 to each Customer Anchor Brand. Our regular 08c waist .. Matting Suit Cases Full 24 Inch Size Brass lock and snaps metal Corners $1.39 Bathing Shoes White only—Size 3 to 5, with light rubber soles, 59c made to sell at $1.50. . De Long Snap Fasteners The regular 10c cards SCCud V Hea Ribed Bath Towels 45c value—20x38 In the Basement— Commonwealth Lawn A gzood 50c writing paper— R All popular tints and 25 Cc white — Box ... 29c¢| Bungalow Aprons Made of light and dark per- cales—Open back styles Royal Society Sweater Silks The regular $1.00 spool 69¢c Art Embroidery Discontinued finished models) of expert needlework at— OFF ome’s nitted Bathing Suits Popular one - piece Button Shoulder Spreads 72x90 — Good Quality $1.79 In the Basement tition | exercise its contro | daughter Stamped Pillow Cases 42x36 high grade cotton — “Per{ Lustre” Patterns — Pair | Kleinerts Baby Pants | - 25¢ Limit—2 Pair to Customer Pure Gum rubber— strictly firsts—Pair Men’s Genuine B.V.D. Union Suits All sizes 85c Limit—One to each Ouitomer Desk Clocks 8 inches high in shining brass cases — Good 59 c time keepers “Worthmore” Corsets Light summer model — Pink coutil — Medium 79 bust model . Congoleum Rugs 6 Different Designs and borders .. Percale Dust- Caps Made with elastic White Silk Hose Pure Thread Silk—Flat seam back—Our regular $1 22 . $1.50 style all around in an even more viciou injured thai she died upon arrival at the call stated, “of the reign of {the New H hospital late yester- ror, replete acks upon men, | day. The ent occurred in front women and children, that characteriz- | of the child'h home, as she was cross- ed the steel strike. Free speech and | ing ghe street. The automobile was free assemblage, the me operted by John Moran of New wt organizd York. After knocking her down, wit- nesses said the machine ran over the girl's body and 20 feet beyond before | it stopped Moran was arrested and charged with manslaughter pending the coroner's inquest KILLED ON ERRAND. e ———— New Haven \mlnz\u‘r Meets Duth‘m While Helping Mother. FOX'S—3 Days Only Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “REPORTED MISSING” Photoplay Novelty of the Season. ter- en with @ N continue to over its member by the ac- the newly or- abor ship, have been abridged tion of Gov. Sproul in ganized communities,” New Haven, July 25 Knocked down and run over by an automo- bile while on an errand for her moth- Florence Maresca, five years old Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maresca, 82 Olive street, was so bmflyl er of