New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! A’SLAM BANG OPENING OF THE— 'New York Bargain House Formerly New Britain Clothing Co. — 381-383 MAIN STREET — WILL OPEN THEIR DOORS FRIDAY, 9 A. M. WITH A CRASH WHICH WILL BE HEARD FOR MANY MILES. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED. READ THE ARTICLES BELOW AND SEE THE DISTANCE YOUR DOLLAR WILL GO. Ladies’ Polo Coats .................... $ 695 Serge Dresses ........................ $12.50 Long Line Tricotine Dresses-All Beaded.. $12.50 Bath Robes ............... s B ) Ladies’ All Woelen and Silk Skirts...... $ 1.95 Ladies’ Mohair Skirts .................. $ 1.00 Ladies’ Crepe de Chine Waists .......... $ 2.98 200 Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters — Values to Flanne|Sesivauibld ot b miiho e 2ula el e 36 Inch Percale .......................... 15¢ ORISR e i e e 00 36 Inch Cotton Cloth ..................... 10c Ladies‘ Serge Dresses .................. § 5.00 Serpentine Crepe ......................... 18¢ Large Size Crib Blankets ............... ... 55¢ Extra Large Size Turkish Towels .......... 32¢ Brocaded Cotton Cloth .................... 20c Serge—All Wool—All Shades ............ $1.00 G | P e e o R Rl | All Silks and Crepes—Half Price Ladies’ Union Suits, Fleece Lined — High Neck, Nong Sleaves v Bt L lae Ladies’ Sleeveless Union Suits—Med. Weight .75¢ Ladies’ Fleece Lined Pants ................ 50c Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests.................50c Children’s School Hose—Fine and Heavy Rib — )L i AN SRR || Army Blankets ........................ § 250 Children’s Silk Lisle Hose ................. 35¢ Children’s Extra Fine Rib Hose ............ 23¢ Ladies’ Silk Vests ...................... $1.39 Men’s Extra Weight Silk Hose ............. 50c Men’s $2.00 and $2.98 Shirts ............ $1.00 Men’s Pongee Shirts ...................... 50¢c Men’s All Wool Suits .................. $10.00 Men’s All Wool Pants ...........$1.50 to $3.50 Boys’ All Wool Suits ............$3.50 to $5.50 Boys’ All Wool Suits—2 Pair Pants. .$4.50-$7.50 Men’s All Silk Ties — 40c each or 3 for $1.00 Ments CollRrmi ™ vl i i ™ SR MenfsiHatsin o 5oed w0 i e iSRRG ALL CORSETS HALF PRICE —BON TON, PRACTICAL FRONT, MADAME MARIETTE, MAYO BELT, NEMO, R. & G., AND W. B. SALOME N WRONG, TROUBLE FOLLONS Now Famous Plainville Incident| May React to Benelit of All Salome, the ancient vamp who carmed the Judean kings in Biblical times, and who crops up every now and then in vaudeville troupes, cir- cuses, sideshows, etc., stirred up a hornet's nest when ‘'she” slipped up on her schedule and landed in an Epworth league conference, instead of a Barnum and Balley side show, last Saturday night. Salome, Was James Whitney According to a Hartford report this morning, Salome, was none other than James Whitney, whose post of- fice address when he is home, is said to be the Y. M. C. A. in Hartford.| According to the same report, the whole thing was a spirit of innocent fun, in an opinion expressed by Rev. John L. Davis, who has suggested a “stunt Night” censorship committee.. But the Old Testament vamp put “her” foot in it, when ‘she” stepped upon the stage at the Pla‘u\'flll‘ camp grounds. “She” was out of her ele- ment. Even though it s rumored that a few of the spectators enjoyed | the diversion from a purely religious| atmosphere, it is said they were like- wise shocked, at the daring of the| Jartford group. Was “Well” Dressed. True, there was nothing diaphan- eous about Salome’s costume. Under a blue serge skirt of modern length, could be seen quite a few inches of a U. S. sailor's white trousers, truly a modest costume for one who danced away the head of John the Baptist before the crowned heads of the Orient. But the sinuous..grace was all there. Didn't Like the Jokes. | Harry Newport, of Torrington, president of the district and chair- man of the “stunt night” affair, has stated that he objected, not only to the dance, but also to certaln inap- propriate jokes making light of Mr. Volstead's pet amendment and con-; necting a well known actress who died recently with a certainly family medi- cine. In the meantime, it is =aid, the council which had jurisdiction that] night, is recelving many inquiries | from all sections of the state, con- cerning the incident. Officials Not Responsible. In justice to the officials of the Methodist camp meeting grounds, it ghould be stated that the grounds were engaged that night by the Ep- worth league officlals and that the camp meeting officlals were not in| charge. A couneil, composed of one reprecentative from cach Epworth | league group, forms a sort of vigilance | committee | Blessing in Disguise 1t secems that in past years this council has grown somewhat Il in enforcing the rigid iron-clad laws of | the MetLodist church and many in- cluding some officials of the grounds, are of the opinion that the ent will prove a blessing nasmuch as 1t will force Salome | in disguisc . | been camp |also for appearance Ray Long, magazine' editor, told some of the boys that he was going to Europe, but they didn’t know it was to be a honey- moon trip until he was abroad. London. Here he is with his bride in |a closer supervision of the actions of thoughtless young people in the fu- ture., GROTTOITES READY FOR BIG OUTING | Worcester Will Be Mecca for New England Prophets on September 15th and 16th. Two days of exceptional fun have arranged by the Worcester prophets and all arrangements are complete for the entertainment of 10,000 visiting prophets from the 18 grottos of New England. Aziz Grotto will be well represented. Here is the itinerary I'riday evening, September 15 a Lincoln irk theater, situated on Lake Quinsizamond, a big ¢ nonial will be held and directly the biggest show cver sttaged will be held for prophets only. H. J | Seiler Co., Boston ,who hold a record bricks serve lunchcon 16, maminoth as caterers, will then Saturday, Septemb: parade at 11:00 prizes for Grotto presentatio Ten ba furnish the five drum corps will niusie. A regular New England dinner at i §1:00 p. m., served by Caterer Seiler, tollowed by competitive drills by the various patrole—then athletic events galore on the athletic field at the Fair grounds. Practically the pleasure privileges will be for prophets and at regular sta ervals during the afternoon s | shows will be put on. he number of tickets allotted Aziz Grotto is jto make the pilgrimage should make [ known their wish to Monarch Crowel| !not later than September 11th, BOLT HITS JUSTIC i'S HOME i cape From Lightning. | Carmel, N. Y., Sept. §.—The coun- try home of Supreme Court Justice Johu Iord at Kent Cliffs, near here, ¢ was struck by lightning last night and Islightly damaged. Justice and Mrs. {Ford and their daughter, who were in |the room through which the bolt assed, were not injured v was shattered strewn about the roof ,vard. e rafters in the attic gplit and a hole was torn in the and and were roof. 'which the Jimily were sitting, left the jhouse through a door charred, which was mall and those who intend | Mr. and Mrs, Ford Have Narrow Es- ! PN A. M—CLOSES 10 P. M.. FRIDAY BOTH SIDES DENY RAIL STRIKE END Rumors of Impending Peace Gontinue However Chicago, Sept. 8,.—Persistent rumors of an impending peace or partial set- tiement of the railroad strike contin- ued here today without any tangible foundation in the way of definite statements by rail heads or union of- ficlals to substantiate the reports. In fact, most of the railroad execu- tives who commented upon the ru- mors denied knowledge of new pro- posals to end the strike ana union leaders declined to lift the cloak of secrecy which appeared to surround the reported peace move. Expression of hope for separate agreements with individual roads were the most positive statements any union leaders had made as the tin.e approached for Monday's mecting of the shop crafts policy committee. Ar- rangements for this meeting called tor a preliminary conference here to- day between Bert M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmen and his execu- tive council. The whercabouts of Mr. Jewell, twho dropped out of public view a week ago, when Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson granted the Daugherty injunction remained unknown last night but with the executive council meeting set for today he was expected to put in an appearance during the day. Daniel Willard, president of the B and O., and leader of a group of rail executives who gave favorable con- sideration to the plan for separate agreements was still in Chicago today He arrived in the midst of the float- ing peace rumors, but the subject of with other railway ex- | not disclosed. Officials | York Central lines and the Chicago and Northwestern with whom Mr. Willard was reported to have conferred denied that any settle- ment proposals had been even tenta- tively accepted | Mr. Willard's present visit to Chi- cago is the second he has made within the last week He returned | to Raltimore last Friday and was re- ported to have conferred there with| Mr. Jewell at a secret conference tut rumors of such a meeting were denied Supporting the denials of railway! presidents that there had been any| new peace negotiations, was a state- | ment by J | brotherhood of eleetrical workers, ! who said at Washington that there | were no settlement discussions pro- | tceeding with any of the railroads at| | this time, “although there might be gome in the future. The purpose | of the shop crafts policy committee | meeting was to consider the general strike policy and the Daugherty in- | junction, he said. | The policy meeting is called for the same time that Judge Wilkerson is! a. m. with suittable 'The Dolt coming down the chimney|due to hear Attorney General Daugh- | and blew out ail stovepipe stops and com- | erty's application to make the gov-| s and ing out the stove door in the room in ernment's strike injunction perman- | ent. Saveral roads reported their shops ]lo be operating on an almost normai | P. Noonan, chief of the /(N basis declaring the lost their strike. Meanwhile throughout the generally quiet. ~Mr. Jewell and all officers of the | obtained six shop crafts on strike were re-|coceanut. shopmen hadi ported to have voluntarily cut their FRANCE HONORS COL. F. BROWN own union salaries in half until| New York, Sept. 8.—The ory conditions | termination of the strike. | Chevalier of Legion of Hanor wfirw:f |ferred ' upon Colonel Franklin Q, remained —_— A kind of sugar called jaggery is|Erown of New York by Consul Gen-. from the julce of theleral Gaston Lelbert yesterday, sf West Point. strike country — — IDLE MONEY — Every article in your home is of some value. The articles you are using hold that value to you. The articles you have stored away—that you have replaced with new—that you have no further use for—are of value to some- one, if not to you— —because those to whom these articles hold value are Want Ad readers and are waiting for your message. Don’t Tolerate Idle Money USE THE WANT ADS SERVICE RESULTS CONVENIENCE