New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 2

TEN BIG BOOKS OF THE FALL “Charles Rex," by Dall “This Freedom,” by the author Winter Comes." “Glimpses of tha Moon," ton of by Edith Wha appy Ricks Retires hy Kyne ISTRIKERS HEROIG (Labor Leader Defends Workmen NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, IN GOMPERS'EYES and Attacks Labor Board New York, Sept. 28.—Attempts of governmental agenci#d and the Rall- road Labor Board in particular to “meddle” fn industrial disputes have led to increased antagonism between “If [improving the situation have muddled |employers and workers and instead of r- [it, 8ald Samuel Gompers, prealdent of the American Federation of Labor, yesterday in an address to the Civil- SEPTEMBER 22, 1922, tended the Girl Bcout conference in Hartford Wednesday afternoon. Maple Hill News Morris Nordstrom has resumed his ' Mrs. Nelson Mann of Robbins ave- (studies at Colby college, Colby, Me., nue left yesterday for a ten days' visit | where he will begin his junlor year, at Scituate, Mass, | Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bprague of Mrs. R. B. Doane, memher of the | Theodore street have returned from New Britain rl Scout counecll, nl-} Haverhill, Mass,, where they attend- | e SATURDAY SPECIALS R E'\Kfl% DEPT. r._,, 5 resh Bread, 16 oz. Loaves a or Large Loaves, 24 oz. lsléq %a]?,af % for %52 ed the of Mr. Bprague's mother. funeral Mr. aod Mrs. R, B. Bkinner and children will spend the week-end in New London visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rogers. Miss Zulette Tucker who has been attending the Bargent school summer camp at Petershoro, New Hampshire, will return today to spend the week- end with her parenfs. Miss Tucker will leave next week tor Akron, Ohio, whera she has accepted a position to teach physical cuiture. Herbert Olmstead of Johnson street left this week to resume his studies at Mount Hermon. Miss Agnes Hitchcock of Maple street will attend school at North. fleld. IS IT A VICTROLA? The advent of fall will prompt you to spend your evenings at home, and much pleasure is to be had when music is one of your chief entertainments. Shadow of the East" ! author of “The Sheik." “Certaln People of Im leen Norris “Breaking P t," by Mrs, ‘Country Bey by Jam “Mother of All_Living," “Slmon Called Peter,” “Robin," by Burnett Stationery Dept The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. an club at the Hotel Astor After assalling the government for % At what he termed its endeavor to coerce o8 O. Curwood, fabor Mr. Gompers detended strikes by the author And asserted that labor had rendered n great service to the nation by fight- ling and striking at whatever sacrifice |to maintain the atandard of the worker's home nnd repulse an ‘“in. Aust autocracy.' Labor should be acclalmed {instead |of being condemned for its willingness {to bear the burden of the great strikes {through which industry is now pass- ‘h\g. said the labor chief. | Regards Prees As Partisan. Mr. Gompers prefaced his address [with the statement that one of the |difficult things about the labor move- |ment is that it is misunderstood be- |cause most persons view it from the |stand of labor's antagonists. Even the press, he sald, renders partisan (opinfon against organized labor be- |cause proprietors of the great news- papers are large employers and be- lieve they are serving their own in- terests thereby. More than 300 members of the club listened to Mr, Gompers' address. portance” by Kath- In contemplating buying a talking machine, it is well that you determine the make, price and service, The VICTROLA is the standard of the talking machine indus- try. No other instrument will give you the tone, durability and honest returns for your money, and it would be well for you to examine the merits of the VICTROLA thorough- ly before deciding on your purchase. Square and Round Coffee Cakes ...... 18 each C |Bath Buns ............ b of faced militarism in the war, said Mr. Gompers, adding: ““What would become of us as a nation if the workers of America did not have the grit to defend our standards of living, our homes and children by enduring strikes for the maintenance of those standards?” THROWS AWAY $2,000 Bridge Foreman, Finding Bank Notes IN THE CANDY SHOP The Candy Season is Now Opening Fresh Grated Cocoanut Haystacks ........ 38 C Our terms are quite moderate, giving you the advan- tage of possessing a VICTROLA at once while your pay- ments are deferred for a liberal length of time. Our service is all that could be desired. | Fresh Cocoanut Kisses, assorted ......... 35c ....60c" "DELICATESSEN DEPT. Just arrived New- 42 Roast Young Chickens fort Shvsage C | (Stuffed) 2Y; and 3 1 b ZOC Cold Slaw mth Egg and Potato Salad Mayonnaise . Russian Cheese New Sauerklaut (cooked) .... Ib ZOC Knockwurst |Fresh Native | Sweet Butter | Eggs dozrn 500 ’ (unsalted) ...... 60C Imported Roquefort and Swiss Cheese. | B SMOKED S LDERS ....«n00 L) 1BA\KED MOKED SHOU R 45c We are now making Our full line of | Assorted Chocolates, try them .. “Promptness and Courtesy” is our watchword. BE SURE IT IS A VICTROLA HENRY MORANS JEWELRY MUSIC Under Pier, Watches People Scram- ble for Them. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 22.—Find- ing that he had thrown away in fun | unsigned national bank notes | amounting to 82,000, believing them to be worthless, William B. Soucia, & ARV RESE A foreman of a bridge construction oo ot Waett DY ornest Green | gang, today admitted that the joke he was informed the {international labor confe | FAsponhinwiied Ve Sl T conference |y at the notes were negotiable. The M . | Mr. Gompers also sald: | )5 tere found tucked away in a “Political governments never do at- being razed and tempt to meddle in industrial disputes | :";‘;’ffim"::fl";“m‘:ii g?‘n‘ Erm \wumzflr without muddling the situation. The to have been stolen While en route | a!tpmpfs of government agencies to from Washington to banks in western determine relations and wages have Massachusetts. Soucia and two other always proven abortive and prejudi-| .o ymen noting that the bills were | clal to both parties and always hvlnzn‘ms‘gn,.,,. amused themselves for sev- greater antagonism between labor and | ara| gays by throwing them in the | ]:a fimpl?)l‘r The attempt made in street and watching persons scramble Kansas was a fiasco and brought a|sor them. They were in denomina- ichasm between the two. tion from $5 to $20. et 5 BICHNELL IS PRONOTED factory to neither side. Instead of Second Lieutenant of Field Artillery Topcoats! Horsfall-made of Beauti- Metwurst ful Scotch, Irish and Eng- lish Fabrics and all with the 365 MAIN ST. Directly Opposite Myrtle Distributor of the Gulbransen Piano-Player inimitable Style and Hang that is typical of Horsfall- Store Closes At 6:30 P. M. HALLINAN 'S CULUMBIA GRAFONOLAS ommendation of the regimental com- | man r and in orders !rnm the nr ! T Your Chance to gave $40.00 SEVEN DAY SPECIAL made garments. TELE- PHO\E STOR.ES National Meat Stores Co. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats $45 to $60 HORSFALLS sylum Street 5 STATES the old time negotiations, with the representatives of hoth sides gathering around the table, the two ssides do not try to agree. Each presents its maximum claims. Instead of belng in a conciliatory mood to negotiate, the employer and worker are oppo- nents. To put teeth into the labor law and make the board's declsions enforceable would create further dis- sension. “We want a volce in determining conditions under which we work and do not want to be compelled to ac- cept any terms employers dictate. We want the right to organize and say how we shall work without the government imposing itself on either party.' FRESH NATIVE BROILERS CHOICE ROASTING CHICKENS 39c lb 29¢1b 19¢lb 25¢clb Assigned to First Licutenant of Same Battery. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” TENDER FRICASSEE FOWL GOOD BOILING ‘CHICKENS nPll Bnl(flr} A, 192nd fir‘ld a|HH€r}_\ is promoted to First Lirutenant and assigned to the same battery, viee | Watson, resigned. Second Lieutenant Roderick D. Lawless is promoted to , first lieutenant vice Stanton, resigned, | and assigned to the same battery. “Teddy Bear” Disabled on Way to Wrangell Is. Nome, Alaska, Sept. 22.—(By As scclated Press)-—The schooner Teddy Bear which left here August 18 with an expedition by Captain Joe Barnard to bring off the party sent by Vilhjal- City Items Mr. Gallagher & Mr. Shean, Morans' —advt. Albert Doerr has enrolled in the school of forestry at the University of Maine. Hear the new Victor dance records out today. C. L. Pierce & Co.-—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hubbard have returned from Boston. While there they took part in a tour of inspection through Cape Cod canal under the BONELESS POT ROASTS SHOULDER ROASTS HOME MADE SAUSAGE Wants No Autocracy. This points to an attempt to es- tablish compulsory labor, sald Mr. Gompers, who declared that all such effort “must be balked.” The war was fought to defeat military autoc- racy and labor did its share, and now labor ‘will not submit to an industrial autocracy. After the war there was a con- auspices of the Maritime association. Mr. Hubbard represented this city as the guest of the Boston C. of C. Dance at Bungalow Fri., Sept. 22 —advt. Will see you tonight at the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars carnival and block dance, West Main street.—advt. Radio sets and supplies at Morans’ —advt. No worry about dessert problems in the home where Baker's Certified | Flavoring Extracts are used. All gro- | cers.—advt. Lumber Shipments But Fraction of Output Washington, Sept. 22 that the transportation outlook is ominous, the national lumber manu- facturers association today announced that scarcity of cars and slowness of forwarding thoee which were loaded, had cut lumber shipments in the week ending September 16 to 82 per cent of the production Shipments that week were only 17,000,000 feet great- er than in the corresponding week of 1921, although production was 78,- 000,000 feet greater the statement de- clared. ‘Aged Woman Attacks Her 30-Year Adopted Daughter Egg Harbor City, N. J., Sept. 22 After attacking and serfously injuring her adopted daughter, Mrs. Sarah Seeley, 70 years old, cut her throat and died later. The older woman's smind, it was said, had been affected by the death two years ago of her husband. Mrs. George McNeil, 30, the adopted daughter is suffering from a fractured skull | EMPL OXTI" BOYS' CLUB. The employed members of the junior department at the Y. M. C. A. meet next week for the purpose of | forming an Employed Boys' club. An- thony A. Dorbuck, junior secretary, says that efforts will be made to have prominent business men and manu- facturers in this city address the boys. Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin STUDIO 242 MAIN STREET Tel. 1322-5 — Declaring | certed effort by capital to reduce wages and the movement went so casily at first it looked like a panic sald the speaker. Following closely on the wage cuts came the open shop | agitation. Lower earnings meant re- ducing the standard of living in the | American home and then it was that labor decided to face the issue and fight it out. It took courage and the worker made the sacrifice, but he made it in the coal, the shopmen's, the granite and other strikes in just the same|d way and just the same spirit as he|c e P TO GET ONE O This coupon will not appear again. your coupon in yet, act «quicl fo Our price, while they last, only 69c. COUPON This Coupon 69c Good for One $1.00 House Weather Prophet An Excellent Gift When the weather is fine, the tw ahead of rain or snow. The hygro reports better and more reliably th also has Thermometer, Flk's Head, extra for packing and postage. M workmanship SUN. MON. TUES. WED. mur Stefansson to Wrangell last year, was back today with a pro- peller bent hy Arctic ocean | e | Tabs anniversary, YOUR LAST CHANCE WEATHER PROPHETS rainy weather is approaching, the wi Island the heavy ice in the | The Teddy Bear reach- d Whalen, Siberia, but was unable to | roceaed to Wrangell Island | Special Notice Those desiring tickets for the Ladyl to be held Thurs- | 28 at the school hall, will not later than Monday. ay, all Sept 818-1 F THESE If you haven't mailed or brought r our supply will not last long. for All Occasions o children will be out, and when tch will come out 8 to 24 hours metor wiil tell advance weather an general weather reports. It Bird's Nest, etc. Mall orders Sc ade in America—of guaranteed The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET ‘AFool There Was’ - STARTING SUNDAY Down s on ecasy weckly payments. New Model Every machine guarantced by the Grafonola John A. Andrews Co., also the Colum- bia Graphophone Co. SPECIAL RECORD RELEASES “Stuttering” “Chicago” “Hot Lips” “Dancing Fool” “Flapper Walk” “Don’t Send Me Posies” “Three 0’Clock In The Morning” Expert Phonograph Repairing John A. Andrews & Co. 132 MAIN ST. The Big Furniture Store P.S.—Other Machines Taken in Exchange “Georgette” Added Attraction e and Kptherine Lee in “Kids and Skids” TENDER STEAK ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED HAMS 32¢ Ib 44clb 8clb CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Smart New Millinery FOR THE BRISK DAYS OF AUTUMN BEGIN THE NEW SEASON WITH A NEW HAT FALL MILLINERY TRIMMED HATS—$4.95, $5.95, $6.95 Silk velvet and duvetyn hats with smart bows, quill trimmings and hand embroidery. TRIMMED HATS—$8.95, $10.95, $12.95 Panne and Lyons velvet, trimmed with the new metallic orna- ments, uncurled ostrich. SILK BEAVER HATS Banded and trimmed with grosgrain in sailor and turn off the face effects. Included in these are the Gage hats—8$3.95, $4.95 to $12, FUR TRIMMED COATS AND WRAPS—$65, $75, 395, Gerona, Sumara, velverette, marleen, marvellas, arabella, razan are some of the materials. They aré lavishly trimmed with wolf, bever, squirrel, etc. SPORTS COATS—$14.75, $16.50, $25.00, $35.00 Mixtures and polo cloths in swagger effects, yoke lined and lined throughout. An excellent opportunity to obtain a smart all year round coat at a great saving. DRESSES—At $25 and $35. Canton crepe dresses in the new cocoa shades, navy, black, ete,, in smart draped effects, beaded, embroidered, etc. Every new style \s featured. BEST PRINT BUTTER (In Prints) LEAN CORNED BEEF IMPORTER OF EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Sunday Evg. Only GLADYS WALTON