New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922, Mackay & Wallin BRITISH JAILIS (00D 70 GANDH India Nationalist Is Being Well Specials for The Furniture and —Drapery Shop—— 43 MAIN STREET FULL SIZE SIMMONS STEEL BED—2 inch continuous post, with oval fillers, finished in white enamel. Saturday and Monday ..... $1 1 .75 SIMMONS STEEL BED—1 inch continuous post with same size fillers, a real big value $8 75 . Saturday and Monday ............. SIMMONS STEEL BED—full size, extra good quality, in the new walnut finish. v $ 1 4n 75 Saturday and Monday ......... SIMMONS RUSTPROOF FABRIC SPRING—guaranteed to give years of service, $5 39 L] Saturday and Monday ............. EXTRA LARGE SIZE COT BED—fitted with cotton mat- tress, complete $7 79 3 Saturday and Monday ) GREY ENAMEL SLIDING COUCH—-complete with extra g:?fidg’ag:;!;.‘lnnday 40 it $ l 5 . 75 100% SILK FLOSS MATTRESS—rolled edges, guaranteed to give years of service, fmvered in extra good quality ticking; specially priced for Saturday and Monday ..... $21 ..75 ALL COTTON MATTRESS with rolled edges, covered with serviceable woven ticking. Specially $9 39 (3 priced for Saturday and Monday FULL SIZE WHITE ENAMEL CRIB with drop side, fitted with cotton mattress. Specially Priced for Saturday and Monday $ 1 4¢ 39 Final Clearance On REFRIGERATORS, COUCH HAMMOCKS AND PORCH SHADES SPECIAL CHAIN HUNG HAMMOCK Only two at this price ............ Opp. Hungerford Court Month End Specials for — Saturday and Monday — SPECIAL WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIG- ERATOR reg. $30 value, reduced to. . $23.39 RUFFLED CURTAINS—Well made, regular $1.25 values for Saturday and Monday........Pair 890 SCRIM CURTAINS—AIl ready to hang, neatly hemstitched and finished with lace edge. Saturday and Monday ................ Pair89c SASH CURTAINS—Made up of fine grade material, length | finished 32 inches, regular 59c. Saturday and Monday ... SR inal Pair4gc i CURTAIN SWISS—Best quality in dots, figured and cross bars, regular 33c yard. Yard27c Saturday and Monday CURTAIN VOILES—A selection of attractive materials that will make up into beautiful curtains for any room in the home. Sat. and Mon.. . .Yard35c Treated by Authorities Bombay, July 28 —That Mahatma Gandhi has been recelving every pos. sible consideration from the authori- ties of the Sabarmatl fail where he is confined, is evident from the reports of the many friends who have visited him there. Gandhl spends at least half an hour each day in spinning and ia devoting his remalning energy to literary work. He 1s allowed to have his own food brought to him. Goat's milk, toast, oranges and raisins constitute his usual diet, One who visited Gandhi In jail recently describes his life there as follows: ) “Ever since his arrest, the authori- ties have been very kind and con- slderate. They place no restr.xtions on interviews, but grant as ni*=y as it is possible to arrange for. At these interviews, either the superintendent or the jailer is present. “Gandhl sits in the veranda fin front of his cell with a quilt on the floor and with two pillows at his back, in the same style as in his own home Visitors are taken inside the jail, and Gandhi recelves them in his veranda. They discuss all sorts of questipns, no reatrictions being made as to the sub- Jjects for conversation Gets All Matl, “The Mahatma is allowed to receive all his letters, and even to reply ‘to them, with the condition that the let- ters are countersigned and passed by the superintendent. “The prisoner's usual food consists of goat's milk, toast, oranges and rals- ins. These are brought to him threa times a day. ‘Several months ago Gandhi made a vow not to take his second meal without spinning for at least half an hour. He has been able to observe this, even while in jafl. “1 was really surprised to see the progress he has made in spinning. Tast year, when he was in the Pynjab, he was a mere fovice, hardly turn- ing out yarn of five counts, Rut now he has improved so much that he not CRETONNES—RBeautiful selection in light and dark colors, good 39c¢ value. Saturday and Monday ................ Yard 250 ¢ COUCH COVER SPECIAL-Full size, good $2 value. Saturday and Monday....... $1 . 49 DISCOUNT ON ALL TRU , BAGS AND SUITCASES FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 109 ALL CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS SPECTALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY PLANVILLE SHOP A Bargain Event You Cannot Afford To Miss! Tomorrow we begin our annual sale of NEWARK White Canvas and Palm Beach Oxlnxfds This time we smash all precedents by taking every pair in the house and marking them at one price straight through our stock---$1.95! You can imagine what a wonder- ful bargain they are when you can choose, for example, stunning Palm Beach Cloth Oxfords for men. EXPECTS T0BUILD Standard Steel and Bearings Plant to Be Enlarged Later Within a comparatively short time, business may pick up greatly at The Standard Steel and Bearings company in Plainville, according to statements made today by Rockwell has announced that building near future and the present factory will be considerably enlarged. “Yes," sald Mr. Rockwell, when speaking of the plans in view, ‘“wa are contemplating an addition to the| definite at this time. We expect the bulk of the Philadelphia output to be turned out in this factory ‘and the Plainville plant will bs headquarters | soon." The Fhiladelphia factory employs several hundred hands and has been regarded as the main center for the| ball bearing industry. About a year ago Mr. Rockwell stated that the| factory there would probably be dis- posed of and the Plainville plant en-| Jarged to take care of the business| being cared for there. Those plans are now being formulated There are approximately 100 men employed in the Plainville factory to- day. The force is being increased gradually, | The machinery of the New Haven| Standard Steel and Bearings company was moved to Plainville some time ago and has been set up and ready} for operating. CANADJANS MAY QUIT. Feel They Are Being Forced to Strike | by Action of Roads. Montreal, July 28.-Canadian shop men employed by the Grand Trunk | railroad are being practically forced to declare an immediate strike be cause that gystem i “determined™ to keep repairing engines and cars sent to its shops by lines in the Tinitea | Btates whose repalrmen are on strike, | gald an announcement today by R. J Tallon, president of division No. 4, railway employes' department of the| American Federation of Labor. | PAY DUTY ON BELLS. [ New Haven, July 285 -—-The TTnited | States customs office here today re- | ceived a check for $15,406 as the with leather and fibre soles and rubber heels; snow white Canvas Oxfords with leather soles and duty on the new chimes in the Hark- | heels, and white rubber soles and heels. Handsome “English” and brogue utyle lasts. All sizes and widths. They will be snapped up fast at $1.95---so be sure and come tomorrow. Shoe Stores (. ness tower of the memorial quad- rangle at Yale university. The duty was pald by Mare Eidlitz & Sons Co of New York, which had the contract for installing the bells. The contrac tors, however, plan to file a protest at | the New York customs office within 30 days based on their claim that the | chimes are works of art and not musi- | A. F. Rockwell of| Bristol, president of the company. Mr. | will be commenced at the plant in the | present plant, but these are very in-| IV, who failed to make a break in its| only spins faster but the yarn is of 25 to 30 counts. I do not think there |will be any difficulty for the govern- |ment in providing him the simple food {he wants, as it will not cost the an- thorities any more than they are pre- |pared to spend on an ordinary pris- |oner. | “One noticeable fart was that at np time did he break any of the jail reg- |ulations. If he is treated different- |1y, it 18 not due to any request on his | part, but the rather to the initiative of the authorities themselves, who are very courteous and anxious to oblige. | “He was always cheerful, and looked upon his arrest as a matter for \grfifl' rejoleing to the country. To all |question as to what would happen in {the future, he gave the answer that |non-co-operatton, if carried on proper- ly, was bound to succeed. “Gandhi intends to devote much of his time to writing about his past ex- | periences. He may even write an autobiography. His Immediate task |in this Mne is the writing of a pam- phlet on the movement {n South Africa." “JOHN THE BARBER” FOUND IN CONTEMPT | Husband of Woman Held for Murder Has Not Paid Her Alimony, Court Finds, New York, July 28.—"John the Barber,” Reisler, whose wife Minnie, told police she killed her sister Ber- tha Katz because the Ilatter stolen Reisler's love, was adjudged | guilty of contempt of court today tor failure to pay Mrs. Reisler alimony. The Katz girl was slain in her home early yesterday and Mrs. Reisler, her | two sons, Morris and George and her | brother Max are being held on a homicide charge. While the court was taking a judg- ment by default in the alimony action “John the Barber” was at the home of the dead girl visiting her mother. He did not remain until Miss Katz's body was brought home however, and he would not say whether he would be present at the funeral this after- | § noon. Mrs. Reisler recently flled suit for a separation, alleging her husband had neglected her for Miss Castle of Romance Offered for Sale London, July 28.—Tantallon Castle in North Rerwick, for centuries the stronghold of the Douglases, is sold this summer. In Sir Walter Scott's ‘“‘Marmion" the battlements of the Tantallon are the meeting place of Clare and her lover. Around {ts walls many fierce bat tles have bheen fought At one time the castle was besieged by King James | 12 feet walls _and starved out the| garrison, Later it was the scene of onslaughts by Cromwell and the Cov- enanters SHOEMAKFRS STRIKE. ! 900 Walk Ont in Haverhill Factory in Protest Against. Wage Cut, Haverht!l, Mass, July 28—Approxi- mately 900 employes of J. H. Winchell and Company, makers of men's and | women's felt shoes struck today in | protest against a decision of the state | board of conciliation and arbitrarion granting a wage cut ranging from 6 to 9 percent ] TLocal officers of the boot and shoe | workers' unfon said the decision of the board was not justified and an- nounced that they had petitioned the board for a reopening of the case A wage reduction of 6 percent, was made at the plant last September. DERS CABLES LENINE. Chicago, July 28 —Fugene V. Debs, had | § to he' Newark The Largest Cham ot Shoe dtores in Ahe Unitad Stat-~ NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 Main St. Near R. R. Crosring cal instruments, as customs officials| former gocialist candidate for presi- maintained. The chimes were made| dent, has cabled Premier Lenine of in England i e cution of the 22 social revolutioni Cocaine has been smuggled into now on trial at Moscow. The mes. England in the guise of face powde. | sage wae gent following an appeal re- | Soviet Russia protesting against exe. N by women. ceived from the soclalists of Russia. - Saturday From the ankrupt Stock of the New Britain Clothing & Dry Goods Co. " 381-383 Main Street r v 565 Men’s Shirts, Pongees, Russian Cord and Silk Stripe; values $2.50 to $3.98, at $1.00 cessseansessene Children’s White Voile and Organdie Dresses, sizes 98¢ 75¢ Boys’ Wash Suits values tq $1.49, Children’s Romp- ers, val. to $1.98 98 C Women'’s Shirts, extra sizes, each 2 9 C Bodice Vests ia 1 5c Women’s Silk Vests, all colors. $ 1 : 3 9 at .. Women’s Crepe de Chine o 178 Bloomers, Women’s and Misses’ Fig- ured Voile and Checked Gingham Dress- es, slu_s 16 to 44 98C Boys® Wash Suits values to $1.98 98¢ 36 in. Best Quality Percales. . Yard 17¢ | Hiheerrar. $1.10 45x36 Pillow Cases ... Each 24C ; Extra Heavy Large Turk- At maen 20 U. S. Army Blankets .$2.75 Womens Silk Lisle Hose at...Pair 35c Boys’ Athletic Union Suits at. . 49 C Women's Silk Hose Pair 49 (o Women’s All Silk Hose in tan and $1 -39 grey.. pair Women’s All Silk Hose in black at Pair 36 in. Bleached and Un- & Dbleached Cotton Cloth .... Yl.rd'l OC 9-4 Bleached Sheeting .. Yd. 45c 10-4 Bleached ' Sheeting .. Yd. 556 36 in, Figured Cretonnes. . Yd. 25’0 Men’s Serge Worsteds and Pin Stripe Suits at $15 ™ $19.50 Why Pay More? Men’s Mohair Suits at Boys’ Pants 98¢ " $1.95 Shirts, 75¢ Men's Madras slightly soiled all sizes, at.... Men’s Silk Lisle Hose in black, brown and navy'.. ... Pair 25C Men's Silk Hose in black and navy 32 in. Serpentine Crepe, i Women’s Automo- bile Caps. . Each 10¢ $7 50c Boys' Serge and Worsted Suits $3.98 © $7.50 Men’s Palm Beach Suits at Men’s Straw Hats .... Each Men’s Collars, soft and stiff, Arrow Brand ... Each loc Men’s Work Shirts in blue Weies ... D9