New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 3

Boston Store Donnelly, Mullen Co. INC which we will sell at about half the regular prices. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922. Our New York Representative who attended the Great Auction Sale of the J. B. LOCKE & POTTS, of 71 Franklin street, New York Manufacturers and Importers of the Finest Linens and White Goods made, whose place of business was damaged by fire and water and taken over by the insurance adjusters and sold at Public Auction. We were fortunate in securing a large quantity of these goods In connection we also received a large quantity of High Grade Linens from the World Famous ,Granite Linen Co. of Wortendyke, New Jersey that were sold at auction August 10th. All to go in the great Boston Store Donnelly, Mullen Co. FIRE AND WATER SALE These concerns are we'l known for their High Grade Merchandise which they manufacture and import and with the judicious use of (Ready Cash) we obtained Great Values additional for the Great REORGANIZATION SALE HERE ARE A FEW OF THE Toweling 33c Scotch Linen Dish or kitchen Toweling, heavy Fire and Water quality. Sale Price VG e i lgc 49c All Linen Crash Toweling firmly very heavy. Fire Water Sale Price ...... Yard 50 Pieces of Imported woven, and 25¢ MANY ITEMS 69¢ Brown Linen 18 inches wide for scarfs and embroidery work. Ex.| :cllent quality. Fire and| ‘ater Sale 3 9 c ‘vice ...... Yard ——— ——————— e N $2.00 Pure Irish Linen’ Every thread pure linen, French make. Fire and Water Sale i 89 c Price .. | E ) BB U e Y 98c Pure White | Linen 18 in. wide, round thread | {50 Doz. Linen Huck I 1 i 18x36, slightly soiled. Fire and Water Sale Price. Towels Hemstitched border, size (REL P C O R R R o) $3.50 All Linen Table Damask .. 72 in, wide, heavy qual- llgy.. Fire and Water Sale | Price |Yard ....... $1.98 e —_— ]1 50 Doz. Huck Towels Part Linen Size 17x34, red and blue order, good heavy quality. ire and Water l 7c ale Price ....... —_— | 25¢ Individual — Size Huck Towels Half linen, suitable for Crash Toweling, 18 inches wide; red border. Fire and especially made for scarfs| and fancy work, handsome | {doctors or dentists, offices, | institutions or home use.| 5000 Linen Finish Napkins Large size, just the thing for every day use. Fire and Water Sale Price ... Each 7C 75¢ Per Dozen —— didssaut. . o 3000 Linen Finish : Napkins | Size 20x20, excellent quality, permanent finish.| Water Sale Price, Yard 69¢ Hemmed Pure Linen Glass Towels with red bor- der all around. Fire and 45c Water Sale Price ...... Each AMERICA WILL AID EUROPE TO RECOVER Participation in Steps for Solu- tions Coming Later Washington, D. C., Aug. 30.— When the time comes the United States government will formally and fully participate in plans for the so- lution of the European economic and financial tangle. Official announce- ment to this effect was made on be- half of the administration, which let it be known there was no intention of sending Herbert Hoover to join the reparations board. While FPresident Harding, however, realizes that the United States will eventually go in on plans for rehabili- tation, he is represented as of the be- lief that the time for full and formal action has not yet arrived, but is will- ing that it should be known that this country is keeping a close tab on de- velopments in Europe, not only as these affect American interstate but as they affect the general situation. For the moment this government is unwiliing to commit itself to any spe- cific proposal looking to a solution of the tangle which is proving so em- barassing to European statesmen. It is indicated that the point has not yet been reached when this country can give its approval to a financial con- ference for the consideration of the whole question of interallied debts. One of the reasons why this coun- try feels that it is better to mark time is that it would be unwise for the United States to make any formal or even informal suggestions while Great Britaln and France are at dagger point on the large questions of policy as regards German reparations. The time for American participation will not have come until the political fer- ment growing out of British-I"rench differences has settled f{tself and some degree of accord reached on general policies is indicated. Administration spokesmen in stat- ing that America would go in more and more formally when the right time comes, refused to discuss what would signalize the proper time. This {s a point, it was faid, which it would not be advantageous to discuss at the present. For the moment all that this government intends to do s to keep fully, although informally, in touch with the European financial and economic situation, storing in the meantime a large amount of valuable information which has a bearing on future policies President Harding, it stated, officially on his behalt, is not consid was 12V2c quality. Fire and Water| e Yard4‘9cl Price — . — $3.00 Quality All Linen Birdseye 18 in. wide, piece of 5| vards. Fire and Water price ... $1.09 Price ... | Fire and Water Sale Price .. 7c| . Each 75¢ Per Dozen e e ¢ Huck Towels | 17x34, very fine| 25 Size | quality, red and blue bor-| | ders. | Sale | Price ... Fire and Water| Each 12%0! $1.35 Per Dozen | Fire and Water Sale Price .. Each 1 l C $1.25 Per Dozen I 300 Bleached Table| Cloths Good heavy grade of damask, hemmed ready for use. Fire and Wa- 99C ter Sale Price, Ea. \ = $7.50 All Linen Irish Napkins Size 20x20, 25 dozen in all, five pretty patterns to choose from. Fire and| Water Sale $4.98 Price ... doz. a——— —_— $8.50 All Linen Napkins | 20x20, | value, beautiful quality. Fire and Wa- $5.75; ter Sale Price Size excellent | | Dozen | | P\ $9.50 All Linen Irish| Napkins 22x22, handsome | Fire and Water | $6.98 Dozen Size quality. | Sale Price ...... 2 —, $12.50 All Linen | Napkins Size 20x20 and 22x22, | | large assortment to choose | from. Fire and Water Pt . doz. $70981 | Price .. —————— T e ) [$5.00 All Pure Irish| Linen | Top Cloths, size 48x48,/ very heavy grade. Fire and Water $ l '98" j Sale Price, ea. e —— 1$6.50 All Pure Linen| Top Cloths Water Sale Sale, Yard Sale Price Yard .. check Fire and Water || sale price .. Yard WHITE GOODS 19¢ Fine Nainsook Fire and 12Y2c 39c Long Cloth i inches wide. Very fine count, 36 inches Fire and Water ... 19¢ 49¢ Dimity and Nainsook imported quality. 25¢ wide. Size 54x54, very fine| grade of damask, heavy| 75¢ Imported Stripe and igu:li]ity. Fire and Water “Piiie Each $2.98 g —= L p————————————\ | Just 25 Hemstitched Table Cloths All pure Irish Linen, Fire| %and i $3~69:’1 Sale Price ering suggestions that Secretary in the role of an umpire on repara- tions. This statement was made in |answer to queries intended to bring |out the White House attitude toward suggestions made by former Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, that Mr. Hoover's presence would have a bene- | ficlal effect on discussions looking to an agreement as between the powers. Informed by Hoover. President Harding has been fully informed of the through Secretary Hoover, keeping in close touch with it. believed probable that the time for action to which reference was made today will not come until after the American government has reached an understanding with Great Britain on the funding of the British debt. Just as the government used the presence here of the French funding representatives to secure a better idea of the entire background of the finan- clal fabric of the French republic the presence of the British misslon will kept who s entire European situation. Whatever differences may exist be tween Great Britain and the United States on the debt question, there is a very close accord on the general Eur- opean financial question. Like Great Britain, this country feels that noth- ing can come of proposals based on the payment of the German indem- nity as fixed in the Versailles treaty Its radical scaling down is regarded by the administration as the prere | quisite of an intelligent solution. This scaling down, together with the diminution of military expendi- tures, the restoration of the geld standard and the balancing of budgets are the essentlal beginnings of recov ery as viewed both by Great Britain and the United States. It applies to France particularly because I'rance, as much as Germany. is the pivot of the whole situation. Tt is indicated that Great Britain is ver anxious that the United States shoulc formally join in placing this view be fore Europe and representations of i formal character may be made by Great Britain when the funding com- mission arrives. Home After Walking 200 Mile Through White Mountains, Physical Director Joseph Herg- strom, of the Y. M. C. A, Willlam Tancred, who will become assistant physical director there Kriday of this | week, Howard Rehm and Lloyd Rea | ney, members of the leaders’ training lcorps at the “Y", have returned fr a hike of over 200 miles, along situation | of | “Long Trail, Commerce Hoover be sent to Europe | made the usual 10 day hike over the mour | Whil It is | Assistant Physical morr be taken advantage of to discuss the i | | | withi field, Mr. grady |athletic achievements to Group of Y. M. C. A. Leaders Arrive | gycoeaded John A. ant physical instructor CY" last September withi the | He | his | traini :uhnn! September 18 comp: 44 m | Sparke | son to G. inst in Vermont. The party ntains in eight days from John- Middlebury Gap, Vermont. e the average hiker, according to guides makes from six to eight miles per day through the mountains the lo- cal group covered 10 miles every day. [“Y” OFFICIAL TO Director Charles Vibberts to Go to Springfield Training School. Charles G. Vibberts, of 166 Lincoln |street, assistant physical |the Y resignation, director tendered his effect to- sometime of M. C. A, has which takes will leave ow, and CHARLES G. VIBBERTS. n the next few weeks for Spring- Mass Vibberts, who is a High school iate, and has a long record of his credit, Bertini as assist- at the local and has made n the year, a splendid record in itution will enter the Y. M A at Springfield and will continue tudies along lines of physical He expects to leave here He will be ac- Schnaldt, of street and Philip street, hoth mem- col- ng anied by Herbert Whiting of 31 Lyons 1\«:.» of the senior leaders’ corps at the local “Y", who will take up Y. M. C. A. work in the same school. Mr. Vibberts will be succeeded here by William Tancred, of North Burritt street, who also s a High school graduate and is a member of the senior leaders’ corps. Last winter he was a member of the Y track team. He has just returned from a 200 mile hike with several other Y. M. C. A. leaders. He has had considerable ex- perience training boys and has spent several seasons at Camp Hazen and Boy Secout camps, REACH AGREEMENTS Coal and Wood Supply Assured- Workers Make Pledges London, Aug, agreement bearing on the reparations situation was reached at a confer- ence in Berlin last night, participat- ed in by government representatives prominent {industrialists and trade union Jeaders, says a Central dispatch. The industrialists agreed to supply Germany with the coal and timber necessary for reparations and the labor leaders pledged themselves |augment production by an extensive “syslom of overtime. Paris, Aug. 30 (By Associated Press)—The reparations commission convened at 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing with the German delegates wait- ing to appear to present the details |of their plan of guarantees on whicn |they hope to be granted a morator- tum Those in the delegation were Karl RBergmann former under secretary of the treasury; Fischer of the finance ministry Ambassador Mazer. They declared before being re- ceived by the commission that the offer made by the Berlin government represent their limit The German delegation was called into the meeting soon after the com- mission assembled and Herr Schroeder began presenting the German pro- posal and REPORTS ROBBERY William Cook of 106 West street, reported to the police today. that | someone had entered his room some time yesterday afternoon and had taken the following articles: a dia mond ring, garnet ring, lady's wrist watch, man's watch, gold hant-~-° pocket knife and gold filled chain, 30.—An important | News | to | Herr Schroeder and Dr. | MOST NORTHERN COLLEGE Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 30 T Itor the opening here September 16 of the farthest north college on this| continent, the Alaska agricultural | college and school of mines. Charles| E. Bunnell is president. ‘ | IN FATAL TRAIN WRECK Additional Suspcts May Be Arrested For Crash At Gary, Ind., Police Say. Chicago, Aug. 30.—With four men held without bail on charges of mur- der at Gary, Ind, following the con- |fessions of three of their number to participation in the Michigan Central }\\'rsrk at Gary, August 20, Illinois and Indiana authorities continugd their search for other suspects. A Michigan Central section fore- man at Chehoygan, Mich., discovered la dynamite cap and bomb on the |right of way near that city. The dis- covery was made just before an ex- press train was due A bomb was thrown from a pass. ing automobile at the door of a Mis- souri-Pacific roundhouse near Little| |Rock, Ark. Guards opened fire at the fleeing machine. A deputy U. S. marshal |other men were fired upon |Smith, Ark i Another development of the strike during the last 24 hours was the re- assertion of the railroads position on the seniority question in a statement by Hale Holden, president of the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quiney The |statement declared that the roads haa gone “to the extreme limit" in try- ling to adjust the strike of the shop- {men. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER About and at five Fort Miss Mary Kitson Honored by 40 of Her Friends at the Home of Miss Katherine Kerin. | A misceilaneous shower in honor of | Miss Mary Kitson, was held last night |at the hame of Miss Katherine Kerin of Sexton street. A group of about 140 of Miss Kitson's friends were | present | The home was prettily for the occasion in pink with bouquets of flowers 1 'various points throughout the rooms Musical selections rendered by the Misses Mar ‘garet Lambert, diverse decorated and white, placed at re ue and many and Mary | and | men who had returned to work ——— 36 inches wide. Water Sale Price ... 30 inches wide, value. Sale Price Yard ... Check Dimity and Nainsook Fire and 39¢ 25 Piece of Check Dimity ... Yard excellent Fire and Water 15¢ — games were played. (By | buffet lunch was served, after which | or shipping public, and that Associated Press)—All is in readiness | Miss Kitson was presented with many ' there are some passenger train delays ful and useful gifts. Miss Kitson will becorne the bride | of William J. Kerin, brother of the| hostess of last night's party, at St Mary's church, Wednesday, Septem- Ler 6. NEW HAVEN MEN ARE STILL OUT, THEY SAY Deny That Strikers Are Return-‘ ing--Road’s Statement be New Haven, Aug. 380).—Women | filled the gallery seats in Moose hall today when the striking shopmen | held their mid-week mass meeting to hear reports on strike conditions on | the N. Y. Ny H. and K railroad. | Wives and { daughters of strikers had been especialy invited to be present The object was, it was stated by lead- ers, to give “the folks at home" first hand information as to strike condi- tions The speakers were James Martin, a steamfitter at the Cedar Hill yards, | Andrew Kelly, a locomotive fire- | man and former lodge officer. John C. Ready, chairman system federation, stated that had been no desertions from | | | | of the there the | ranks of the strikers in spite of state- ments of the railroad management to | the contrary. He said that the only from among the strikers were elderly men who feared that they would lose their | pensions. Such were advised to re- turn, Mr. Ready said, and only eight here had gone in Mr. Ready also said that reports from various parts of thg system in- dicated that trains were running off | schedule, ranging from one to ten Yours also said that the hydro tests of engines, federal govern- 1ent requirement, are much delayed Mr. Ready speaks at a mass meeting in New London tonight | R. R. Statement The strike statement of Haven road today began “Exaggerated reports of alleged in- convenience the public have ap- parently been circulated, the latest | which has come to the attention of | the New Haven management being that arrangements were being made to give priority to freight train| movement and that in order to do so | passenger train service was to be cur- | tailed.” The statement goes on to say that business is being handled on a4 nermal basis without any substan- | {e the New to A delightful | tlal inconvenience to either traveling while the record is better than at many other periods of the road's history. when normal forces have been work- ing and no strike has been {n effect. FISH SPECIALS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BLOCK ISLAND Swordfish Ib 32¢ HADDOCK ... 1n, 8C :3\(\);!1;'1(;\1‘ ':lxlll;) - 12c BLGE o 14c StEsx 6o, 15¢ e SR [ sackener s, 18¢ RALIBOT . Th. 32C 25¢ 10c 23¢ 23¢ 20c 22¢ 50c¢ BUTTERFISH Lb. FENOBSCOT RIVER 3 for 10c Each 5c . Lb. . Lb. SALMON SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS .... OPE D LONG CLAMS IPSWICH CLAMS CLAMS .2 Qta. ROUND CLAMS IN SHELL) RED SALT SALMON SALT BONELESS COD STRIPS 3 Lbs. No. 1 Salt Herring Fat Salt Mackerel Lb. . Lb. Qt. Lb. FRESH OPENED OYSTERS The Quality Kind All Solid Meat We Have Them Now. The Mohican Market 367 MAIN STREET