New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 16

FALL DAYS IN THE OPEN Footwear styles for every outdoor need-—styles that reflect the tastes of women of today, in exacting the utmost in smartness, with regard for service, ability and appropriate- ness, whether selection he for sports or °et wear; whether shopping or g vou'll welcome the comfort of these shoes. Price—85.00 to $8.00. SPECIAL OFFERING La France Brown High Cut Boots At $6.50 Sloan Bros. 185 Main St. Robin Hood Inn Dancing every evening. (Dixie Band) Luncheon and Dinner Parties, Chicken and Waffle Dinner — $1.50. — BIG DANCE — FRIDAY EVE. AT STATE ARMORY MUSIC BY ARCARDIA'S From New Haven Dance Every Friday Evening Fine Decorations Fhe Lincoln Realty (o. WHO is there who can not look back and say “if I had bought that piece of prop- erty a few years ago I'd be on Easy Street now.” Come in and be advised. HONE RN 7790 THE mmz}g REALTLY | <, F Room S S chi 5t g——:‘i, USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM HAPPY CHILD- HOOD R Somehow or other ! everybody associates happy youthhood with a bountiful supply of milk and a romping outdoor life. That's what our milk makes ! § you think of. ESEIBERT & SONX “Your Milkman' PARK STRELT PHONE 1720 % | born Sept. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. How OYSTERS lard N CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD | urged consumers to report all cases of ‘l"ri. and Sat | der for two weeks. |cellaneous shower last evening at her NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, $EPTEMBER 28, 1922. OBINS OPERATOR REFUSES T0 MEET MINERS 'Berwind Declines Request of N. Y. Fuel Administrator New York, Sept. 28. J. Ber- wind, president of the Berwind-White Coal company, independent operators who supply the Interborough subway system with the majority of its coal, vesterday declined the request of State Fuel Administrator W. H. Woodin to attend a conference with a committee of striking miners in’an effort to bring about a resumption of production in the company’'s mines in Pennsylvania. He said the company was ready to meet a committee of its own employes at any time. Mr. Woodin, who made the request for the conference at the suggestion of Mayor, Hylan and the board of estimate, said that he had agreed to meet the committee of miners this morning at 9:45 o'clock. He said there was probably little he could do in the matter. He gave Mr, Berwind's letter to Controller Craig. When the controller refused to reveal the text of the Jetter Mr., Berwind made it public. The letter in part said: “I find that the statements made hy labor officials and others that we have refused conferences with our employes are both baseless and ma- licious. “I learned from our operating offi- cials that during the company's en- tire history we have always stood | ready to meet committees of our em- ployes for the purpose of discussing questions affecting either the com- pany or the men, and that. position is not altered today. “During the present disturbances we have repeatedly by circular and signed statements in the public press invited our employes to confer with us. What our operating officials do object to is dealing with any outsid- ers. The men in New York today who are seeking this conference are not our employes, but are outsiders who have been restrained by court order from the commitment of illegal acts in the furtherance of a conspir- | acy of intimidation designed to inter- rupt our operators and the flow of coal to our consumers.” Increased coal cam loadings reported by the railroads and shipments of anthracite | New York yesterday. Mr. Woodin expressed himself as ‘‘well pleased with the New York fuel situation.” Big trucking companies and con- sumers are being made victims of a new form of petty thieving by coal truck drivers, according to reports re- ceived by the state fuel administra- tion. The police it was announced, have been asked “to help nip the practice in the bud, and the fuel ad- ministrator has been asked to warn purchasers of coal to buy only through their dealer and to secure a ticket or delivery receipt from the driver."” Trucking companies which do stevedoring and the consumers to whom the coal is consigned are suf- fering losses through diversions of the loads, according to a statement issued by Mr. Woodin. “The driver | and a confederate arrange for the diversion of a truckload, getting $50 or $60 for a load worth double that amount,” he added Mr. Woodin said that he will an- nounce the appointment of a state wood administrator within the next few days. Although he has received no complaints of profiteering in wood for fuel purposes, he said he did not see why wood prices, even in normml should be so high ¢ T. Peters, assistant, said yes- that the charge of the st ship Livingstonia, lying off is |Island and consisting of 5,200 tons of | British coal, screen sizes, had heen offered to New York dealers, through | the fuel administrator, at $6 a ton on board ship. This coal should bhe re- tailed for about $10 a ton, he said Several persons have reported to the fuel administrator that they have paid $17 and $15 a ton for anthra- cite coal in household sizes, but in- vestigation showed that the coal had beer purchased by the dealer during |a the period the mines were shut down [ Fl and the dea $14 and $15 ton Mr were large arrived in Woodin |coal profiteering to his Broadway The board of purchase for coal an- nounced the receipt of 15 bids for the quarter, from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, |the total requirements being 93,082 Itons for the use of 11 city depart- [ments and Bellevue and other allied hospitals. The bids will be tabulated today. Warning to New Jersey coal dealers that the state fuel commission will act vigorously to suppress any reported sion at a meeting in the Iirst Na- tional Bank building, Jersey City | et i ' City ltems d Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt, Morris Jackson sold today through | the Camp Real Estate Co. a three family house on Tremont street to Emilia Jermolinski and Lucy Boj- niewicz. The State Normal School now under construction Park Reserve | building lots near school to he sold Don't miss this sale. | —advt, Mrs. Alfred Larson and daughter, Betty, of Brook street, left for Allen- town, Pa., this morning, to be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wun- A daughter, Doretta Strosser, Pascoe at 736 West Main | street. Dance Bungalow, Fri. eve., Sept. 29, Trinity orch.—advt. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER M7s Anna Neubauer of Whiting | street, was tendered a surprise mis- home by a number of her friends. She received many beautiful gifts. A buf- fet lunch was served. Miss Newhauer will become the bride of Jack Martin | of this city some time i ext month. | She is employed at the American Hosiery. sy »',_. S DRI SN N CEgs Rt we can outfit it completely. er had pald as high as|surely please. New and Second-Hand Furniture office, 165 |34 Lafayette St Tel, 1329-2 Balbraith Estimates Cheerfully Given— SALE STARTS FRIDAY Curtain Goods, white with border. 8% Yard......... Cc R SeAES SRR Chambray, all colors, Good quality, 7_%‘: Percales — 36 inch and nice new patterns. 23c¢ Value, 348 Main S t. DRESS GOODS STORE Values Speak Louder 84 Inch Indian Head Linen, Pequot sheeting — 2 yards wide. 8/4 — Yard. . 57c Pequibt sheet- Pequot Sheet- 10/4 — Yard 67c 42x36 Pillow Cases. Good quality. 30c value, ... 2 l Cc 72x00 Bed Sheets — No seam, no dressing. $1.50 value Esmond Baby colors — Big size, Blankets — All §1.00 value. Anniversary Plaid Double Blankets — Pink, combinations. Big $2.69 blue and tan size.. $3.98 value. Sale price — Pair Nashua Plaid Blankets — 315 pound wool Nap — Large size. All The best value $3.25 in the city — Pair. .. colors. T S A N S e SRR 72x80 White Wool Nap Blanket. $4.98 $7.00 value. border. Sale price, pr. Fancy Than Wordg ing, 18¢ value loc Turkish Towels — Blue Bor- R Table Damask — 68 ‘inches White Flannel White flan- ue, Sale price 12Y5c Australian Wool Blanket. Large Plafds.......coo0vnus Striped Flannel—Best l l%c 17c value, Sale price... e e 36 Inch White Flannel—Best 25¢ value. Sale price. ... e G Bathrobe Flannel — Al colors. Fancy designs. 79c value. Every Item a Money Saver “7"0 Inch Crepe de ne. $ l g 2 5 All colors, 40 Inch Canton Crepe —8$2.75 value. ., . e 36 Inch Pure Silk Dress Sateen — All Colors. i $ l ; 3 5 \ s All colors., Yard. . L Double blankets — M) Good size — Grey, tan, white — Good $1.98 value, Anniversary Price Kimono Flannel. For Children and ladies. 30c value, Cotton Challies for quilt covers. Fast colors. New De- signs—25c value, Flefsher's Wool—Closing out en- tire stock of knitting yarn. 2 oz. ball—All colors, Per Ball, $8.00 Sateen Comfort—The best atoon. @e prien .. $5.98 348 Main St. Crepe La Paix—8$4.50 value. Ex- tra heavy, $2.98 e R T Silk Jersey Valve. . . . $ 1.89 || ors “sz00 $ 1.65 P o = ) 40 Inch Charmeuse— $2.50 value. $ l .79 O R T WP R T SALE STARTS FRIDAY Prunella Skirtings - Part wool, 38 inches wide. 53c ETEEE— Jersey Tubing — All wool. 58 inches wide, tae.. $1.65 Value. . . TSI 60 Inch, all wool Flannel Shirting — Ni R R T U 56 In. Prunella Skirt- ings. All 1 new colors. . l 0 O —— S coly All Wool Serge — 54 inches wide. Navy, R S R S R Tweed Suitings — All Wool. 82 $l.39 value.. .. [eessnec Bl ¢ Big size comfort—White cotton filled. Fancy covered. $2‘19 L $3.50 value. Double bed, large Comfort — A $2.79 B ———— real value. Satinette. . . Fancy $5.00 Sateen Comfort — White cotton filled. A real buy for [eeees i $7.00 Sateen Comfort — For a double bed. Selected $4 98 . white cotton. ... Big Reduction Sale®on Sweaters, Infants’ Goods - Hosiery, Underwear and pemyrarye ix ronsmne | (R INK — | THE OLD HOME TOWN We carry it e e | Ayers” Soda Water A. LIPMAN & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 992-3 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs To Settle Up Estate We'll sell a Two Family Nesatutions. asonted by tne commie.| Brick House with basement store on South Main street. Good location for gasoline station, too, as it is a good live spot. Wonderful possibilities in eveloping this property. Money to loan on mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 HOUSES FOR SALE 2 FAMILY—SHERMAN COURT—12 ROOMS, 3 FAMILY—71 WOLCOTT ST—12 ROOMS, 1 2 FAMILY—135 COLUMBIA ¢ FAMILY—HAMILTON ST, 153 Grove Street Good 3 family, 16 room hose, large rooms. feet deep. reasonable. See us today. The Home Banking & Realty C-. 88 WEST MAIN STREET Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your G Three Size Bottles—5-1Q-15¢ e s e e e e PR CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AN 267 Chapman Street —8 ROOMS, 14 ROOMS, ALL MODERN WITH GOOD GARAG H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Owner has bought other property and wants to sell. eer's | DECORATORS TEL. 755-12 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. Extra large lot 205 Price TEL. 728 LONG LOST HUSBAND 4/ Zaosy BY STANLEY =SS IS H BT TOBS podvmectar | ALBUMS CoAL oL 8¢ BALED HA II”III'.---‘ L il < "‘ MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WAS TO MARRY THE NEW DRESS MAKER AND ON THE STRENGTH OF THIS “REWARD POSTER® HE ARRESTED A . SUSPICIOUS STRANGER YWHO TURNED ouT TO BE THE DRESS MAKERS - NO WONDER OTEY |S SORE °