New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 20

Quality and Charm Distinguish "SALADA” T X A *“ThemostDelicious Tea you can buy. Sold only in sealed metal pacKets NEVER IN BULRK 1 'STRIKE IN HAVRE Brick! A Brick Home Costs || No More Than One || Built of Less Substan- tial - material, and when you build yecur new lLome specify brick, for you will find that brick is far $u- perior to other materials. Ask us for Information and Cir- cular. | f | | ' THE CONN. BRICK | MFRS. ASSOC. 226 Pearl St. Hartford | OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. GOBEL’S SHORT CUT SHOULDERS This line is one of the best on the market today. It needs no introduction to many of our cus- tomers, hut in order to have a great many more enjoy its good | quality we are selling them to- morrow at 20¢ a Pound. OTHER SPECIALS Best Coffee 30c the Pound, Large Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c. Stuffed Olives, 18¢ Half Pint. Plain Olives, 15¢ Half Pint. Walnut Meats, 75¢ the Pound. Roast Chickens, $1.50 Each. Orange Pekoe Ceylon Tea, 55¢ the Pound. Genuine Imported Swiss, 60c the Pound. Hand Cheese, 5¢ Each. Sap Sago Cheese, 15¢ Each. Smoked Salmon, 55¢ the Pound. Smoked White Fish, 36¢ the Pound, €rown Bottle Caps, 25¢ Gross. Libby’s Mustard, 5c Bottle. Gobel’s Shoulders, Short Cut, 20c the Pound. 'Genuine Societe Bee Roquefort, * T5c the Pound. | Didn't Only Want Increase in Pay, The mayor attempted to reprimand one offiefal for not having carried out Inatructiong to ‘avrest certain steikers, This offichl wearing a flowing muss tache and side<whiskers of the Dun. dreary type, had remained without speaking for half an hour As the mayor began to talk, he raised his | hand wearlly and protested; *“Mon. sleur le Maire,”" he said, “you don't understand, I am very tired An at- tempt was made to kill me As wel) as Messwurs the strike 1 too have my position to maintair At the word ‘‘paositjon,” the mayor stopped recriminations, “Indeed, it is true, he sald: “Each of us must | matntain his dignity, his position,” | This closed the proceedings. There was some talk, a day or so later, on the part of the striker of in- |vading the fashionable watering place of Deauville, close to Havre, but as they felt they had, on the | whole, maintained their positions, most of them went lback to work | without ralsing the question of | | | | H38 FOR RECOGNITION ™ —— GALLS PROSPERITY BAD FOR HUMANITY and Better Conditions ‘ Ui 1lv Is One of First Steps Toward De- | generation, Says Swedish Prol, Havre, France, Oct, 18.—A strike in I'rance is not necessarily a mere de- mand for more money to an under- | pald group of workers. It is at times a collective attempt at self assertion | which may take on the double aspect ;“v a political and a social function, | And it can settled without raising the question of wages if the strikers convinced that they have main- d their position and been recog- Stockholm, Oct. 13.—Prosperity is a bad thing for a race because it is first steps toward degen- eration, {s the opinion of Professor niz nstituting a serious prob- | Herman Lundborg, head of the Race |lem for the authorities. | Biological Institute at Upsala, Sweden, | Metal Workers' Si and well known for his investigations ,,“(l'"lo eugenics and racial biology. - | Prosperity brings with it the gradual There | Climination of the good old middle was violence only when the govern- | Cas® the pr anjdsolarad 1n; g reg |ment took over the police {un(’limu;‘vnl a'rlrlrvss on this subject, and this from the mayor of Havre, and sent in |/ 20Y COUntry is & sure sign of decay. elATaca, # ! There is grave doubt the speaker (A Tng | continued, whg({hnr)u rrl‘up]&r\ rom:,{- o SR i gains any pro when millions o l‘lr‘!th‘:s‘p ‘:‘;:’;“l,n]Mmo\:;’:)‘jflm‘:‘{ | money begin to pour into the coun- [world that we are baing recogniged, | 2Ys [Expsrience past -as. well “as Bo they started in to harass'the. elty|Present, shows. that when wealth {5 police; the mounted police, and nm}su:lv:lenly |n(~rear~c.‘d _H Ivrlngs endless teaons,. The baiting took: tHeBRARR |, aneus.. Duxunles-areidsmandady ‘m’ unts, feers and rock throwing. jiessitude. gel in, ,““", thy, Jntereni in | “No civillans can flaunt our power, | VOrk and production falls oft. “Wom- aaid the offieers in charge of the sol. |CN Desin to avold maternity. All diers, “Our position must be main.|°f these processes, beginning in the SR, o middle and upper classes gradually tained and recognized. Sp they | Eah 6L 5 stood their graund. stood the taunts | Vork downward and in timedestroy someonedsent for the mayor, |the race.. Thus they are as mugh g """ /menace to the country as a powerful Soldiers Withdraw. political enemy.” This official hurried to the scene of _ " Sz At ik Sttt Arals ROl g Approves of Birth Control, hts as citizens and men to| The professor approves of birth through the streets, persuaded |CONtrol, however, especially among to ask the soldiers to retire, the less desirable elements of a coun- how can »" asked the sol- | try’s population, and he believes that “We have position to | the reproduction of a race should be maintain. We cannot sacrifice our | limited, as far as possible, to those respect as officers and servants|Who are “well-born.” He is stoutly { the government.” The mayor, be. Opposed to the mixing of races, and ing a diplomat, finally persuaded the Bives this as onc of the reasons why soldiers to withdraw fifty feet, and |Pepulations in larger cities tend to this made it possible for the strikers|degenerate, except in so far as racial- to exercise their rights as men and |!¥ replenished from the country dis- promenade in front of their head- |tricts. quarters, | Europe is Decaying Set up by their victory, the strikers| “REuropd is decaying, not only as a soon began again to badger the sol- result of political cataclysms, but also diers. This was too much, and after |pecause of a misconception -of racial due warning the troops opened fire. hygiene, and a fallure to counteract The workers answered with pistols. [the fortes,of degeneration. A strong About 100 ST ”'”’\"'l'sb[flnd{ SOIM“’T& middle class is necessary for the were wounded. The blood letting|racial health of a people. Increasing relieved the tenseness of the situation. \inqustry and ,,.Hdppn1a](¢ it posstble to The workmen proved themselves|feed a larger population, but at the worthy of the recognition accorded game time brings about .a serious them, and the armed forces had done change in the structure of society. their duty. 4 The old middle class fecays and final- Outbreak Investigated. 'ly disappears. A new middle class is But the outbreak of violence was formed, to be sure, but it 4s of poorer duly investigated, and the mayor's|substance, Meanwhile there is nu- reception room was used as a stage |merical gain in both the upper and to dramatize the situation. To this |the lower classes, especlally the latter. office came several strike leaders; |In time‘the working class hecomes the representatives of the Jongshoremen's |largest, and undérneath this comes a union; the chief of the detective|layer of human trash.” force; military officers; the chief of| Just what political measures, if several members of the national par-|any, should be taken to safeguard number of |racial vigor and purity Professor | Lundborg does not @t, saying re- |thag such discussion would nitu fall outside the province of a scien- | tist e | be e one of the | The metat wor on strike. They in pay and better conditions. kers of this city w anted an incre vhile we our liam ; and’ a large newspaper representatives. There the “situation” was hearsed All hands talked at once | STOR TO ATTEND GAME New Haven, Oct. 13—Interest in tomorrow’s Yale-Towa football game 'has extended to the clergy. Rev. Dr. {John Laird president of the Albion |college Michigan has come on for |the game and while here will preach |from his former pulpit the First iMethodist church on Sunday. Better Quality Meats That Have the Right Flavor NationalMeat StoresCo. | . Largest Retailers of Quality Meats and Poultry in U. S. PHONE 183 ROASTING CHICKENS FRYING CHICKENS ... NATIVE BROILERS ... LEGS SPRING LAMB ... BONELESS RIB ROASTS 39¢ Ib TOP SIBLOIN ROAST ... 35c lb 1000 Ibs. of WEDGWOOD PRINT BUTTER 44c 1b LEGS NATIVE VEAL ... ... SHOULDER SPRING LAMB TENDER POT ROASTS . ... LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS BONELESS POT ROASTS .. FRESH CHOPPED STEAK . bonek 18¢c Ib LARGE TENDER FRICASSEE CHICKENS oo cuickeNs For saLAD 29¢ |b 25¢ 1b \ | Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, mgde with fashioned back andl high spliced heel and double soles; come in black and all the wanted colors; values $1.69., Sat- m - $1.29 pecial .. Djer Kiss Face Powder, white, flesh. Sat- 35c urday Special ... Mavis Toilet Water, 214 oz. bottle. t- 69 c urday Special ... 15¢ Gl-al;am’s Original Orange Soap. Saturday Special ......... 7C e Butterfly Talcum Saturday Special Nickel Safety Pins all sizes ..... card Sew-On Hose Supporters, white and 8 flesh ..... Asbestos Iron Holders. Saturday % Special -. . .3 . . each 4c 500 yds. of Heavy Outing Flannel, white, also stripes and checks 1 Z%C 0 i Scrim Curtains with ruf- fle cdge, 2Y4 yards long ........ pail‘89C "“Extra Heavy Turkish Towels, double thread, twice \'aluez 5 (¥ -Large Size Plaid Blank- ets, double $l OOO bed size each Bates Dress Gingham, handsome pat- 22 c terns, 32 in. wide NORWAY IS AWARDED 12 MILLION DOLLARS United States Ordered By Hague to Pay For Seizure of Boats During War, The Hague, Oct. 13 (By Associated Press—The arbitration tribunal with the American arbiter not sitting has awarded approximately $12,000,000 to the Norweigian government on be- half of 15 Norwegian's corporations and individuals known as the Chris- tiania group for claims arising from requisition of ships by the emergency fleet corporation during the war. Chandler P. Anderson the Ameri- can arbitrator instead of attending, addressed a communication to the |secretary general of the tribunal and [the agents of both governments de- claring in his opinion the tribunal had violated the terms of submission and had exceeded its jurisdiction aa stipulated by the special agreement between Norway and the United States signed June 30, 1921, ynder which the question was submitted to arbi- {tration, or |Norwegi United case was brought by the | government against the ates on a claim for $17,000,- 100 for Norwegian ships in American ports which were seized during the war. The United States government contended for a settlement for §$3,- 000,000, | LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED. | Nick Armento of 380 Arch street, |this city, and Miss Assunte Pdradiso laiso of that address, were married this afternoon hy Attorney David L. | Nair at his office on Main strect. The niarriage license was issued by Town Clerk Thompson. Women and Medicine. Iurope, years ago, a Hildegarde wrote a notable medicinal plants. In those the men were too husy both- eri about dogmas of religion and medicine, and the study of herbs was thought beneath their notice. It was the women, however, who mostly conducted the hospitals and ared for the sick, and thus they learned much of great value. They et the men fight out the questions of theories, Lydia E. Compound, ; In woman | named | book days on Vegetable fifty Pinkham's prepared almost years ago by a woman, Lydia . E. Pinkham, did then, and does now, relieve the ailments peculiar to wom- |en. Tt is a vegetable compound and | of great value for this purpose. This 1s proven day atter day, and in your own neighborhood, by grateful wom. en who have used fit, Esaa———— 1 DONNEILY, MULLEN CO. OF THES BEST Imported French kid in the new fall shades of brown, tan, mode, beaver, grey, taupe; also black and white. Two clasp Paris point embroidered. Special $1.50 © §3.48 Pair Special .... Sash Curtains, checks and broken plaids, cut full size 39 c Bair ko 50 pair of Wool Plaid Blankets, full double bed .. $4.98 Pains st Curtain Scrim, extra fine quality checks and plain weave. . .yd. 190 Table Dan'tlask. full mer- cerized, excellent 149c value ...... yai BRADLEY FUNERAL Bridgeport High School Youth' Who Saturday Afternoon. Bridgeport, Oct. 13.—The funeral of Raymond Bradley, the High school student who killed himself yesterday leaving a note which sought to ex- plain his intended act, will be’ held tomorrow afternoon School will be bearers. Members of the family have ex- pressed surprise at the act of the lad because in the past two weeks he had given no inkling, they said, that he contemplated ending his life. He had not been despondent and had |seemed very happy and entirely nor- {mal in his actions and speech. | Teachers at the High school today (said that there was not the least trace of any love affair of Bradley with any |eirl pupil in the school. Two girl students fainted yesterday upon hear- ling of Bradley's death, but in ecach case the girl had only a passing ac- quaintance with him. NEW GREEK CABINET. Athens, Oct, 13, (By Associated | Press).—Reconstruction of the pres- ;('nt Greek cabinet is expected when | Alexander Zaimis, who recently ac- |cepted the post of premier and s |now in Vienna, arrives in Athens. The lehoice of M. Zaimis, who has been premicr several times hefore, s | | | | | Announcement - We Have Taken the Agency For the Famous Kid and Suede—Every Pair Warranted MADE ; IN FRANCE BEST Sotp IN AMERICA s 16-Button Lamb Skin, in white only. Killed Himself Will Be Buried On| mates | GAUNTLETS are very popular. We have them in brown, tan, beaver, | black, white; all with em- broidered backs. $2.98 © $4.69 $4.95 Duchess ' Satin, yard wide; $1.79 $1 “39 value .. yard All Wool Tweeds, 56 in. wide, in gray and brown mixture Bl $_1 : 79 Yard ... Silk Striped Shirtings, 32 inches wide in ‘all ‘the de- sirable coloxs .......... 49 Men’s Part Wool Shirts and Drawers, ‘Forest Mills’ made; regular $1.79 value, Saturday o $1 ,25 | .... Pair Special .. thought to be a middle course adopt- ed by the revolutionary committee jand_is calculated to silence tempor- arily the extremists, both royalists land republicans, OPPOSE PROPOSITION French Government Does Not Like Bradbury’s Idea of Granting Im- mediate Moratorium to Germany. Paris, Oct. 13 (By the Assoclated Press)—-The TFrench government has instructed Louis Barthou its repre- sentative on the allied reparations |commission to opposé in the commis- sion the latest proposition made by Sir John Bradbury of England that an immediate moratorium for a per- |fod of five years be granted Germany on all cash payments, it was semi-of- ficlally announced this afternoon. This decision was reached at a imeeting of the French foréign office today presided over by Pramier Poin- |care at which Finance Minister Delas- teyrie, minister of liberated regions Reibel, M. Barthou, Eugene Mauclere, head of the allied guarante com- mission and M. Seydoux, financial ad- visor of the foreign office were present. Special Session Is to Be Called for That Date, Washington Reports. | | Washington, Oct. 13.— President | BOSTON STORE A REVELATION TO ECONOMICAL BUYERS. WE WANT YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Special Saturday Offerings Large Size Comfox\afles, covered with good grade of silkoline, pretty florsl pat- Eueh ....... 92 98 Each ....... All Wool Jersey Cloth, 54 in. wide, in a good assort- meatof i $1 69 colors .. Boys’ Wool Sport Hose, with fancy cuff top, sizes.7 to 1015, 48c Special ..... pair Ladies’ Slip-on Sweaters in all the wanted cojors. S 81,98 Ladies’ Bandeau Bras- sieres, in all sizes; /flesh color only. Special 4/t for Saturday .... 1 7C g Ladies’ Windsor; Crepe Gowns, in white and flesh colors, Special $l ¢ 39 for Saturday Ladies Fine Muslin Skirts® lace amnd hamburg trimmed. Special for Saturday ... $1 ~29 Ladies’ All Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, in a large vare ty ofe colors, Very special i $3.69 Saturday .. Special’ Iot ‘of Chifldien’s fine Gingham DresSes in a fine assortment of plaids, checks and ‘plain golors. Saturday Special S $1.29 © $2.98 Harding wis declared today by cone gressional leaders who have recently conferred with him to be disposed to call congress in special session about November 20, . The president was represented as feeling that by calling a special action soon after the middlé of November the house would be able to act on the administration ship subsidy bhill while the sengte was considering the Dyer anti-lynching measure which has been passed by the house. esoaaa————— 1 Frequent Coughs ® Many do not realize the significance of the all too frequent cold or cough. Care should be taken to build up the powers of resistance. Scotf's Emulsion abundant in health - building S vitamine factors, ' helps build up a re- l and ask your drug- gist for Scott’s Emulsion ! Scott & Bowne, Blcomfeld,N.J. 22-20 T D R 5 CTEIFT serve of strength and resistance. Be sure Featuring the Yellow Tag Sale Alex Auto Supply 8 ARCH STREET