New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 14

TEXTILE STRIKE IS NOW REALLY ENDED Amoskeag Mills at Manchester, N. H., Resume Work Today Boston, Nov, 27.—~The return to work today of as many of the oper- atives of the Amoskeag Mfg. Co, in Manchester, N, H, as could be ac- commodated, marked the virtual end of the great textile strike in New England, The Amoskeag union an- nounced the end of their strike yes- terday. Starting in Rhode Island in Janu- ary, the strike a month later had spread to all parts of Massachusetts and New Hampshire, affecting mills in all the leading textile centers, ex- cept Fall River and New Bedford. In some places it was called as a protest ngainst a wage reduction averaging 20 per cent., in others against an exten- sion of working hours from 48 to 64 a week and In still others, including Manchester, against a combined wage reduction and lengthening of the working week, [ " Serious Disorders, The strike dragged along for many months, In Rhode Island it was marked by serlous disorders in the Pawtuxet and Blackstone valleys re- sulting in some fatalities. Except for minor disturbances the .strike = was peaceful in Manchester and in most of ‘the other mill districts of ‘ New Hampshire and Massachusetts. At the Amoskeag mills in Man- chester, largest cotton manufacturing plant in the world, and the last of the big mills to settle its strike, restora- tion of wages to the former scale was announced recently and upon recom- mendation of strike leaders the unions involved voted yesterday to re- turn to work immediately on a b4- hour week basis. The textile labor unions have an- nouncéd an organized effort to bring about a 48-hour week through legis- lation in all the New England states. FILMED'LIFE IN WILDS Senator John Trumbull Will Describe Adventures in New Brunswick to RBritain Club Members. Senator John H. Trumbull of Plain- ville will be the center of attraction for all nimrods and devotees of Isaak Walton tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the New. Britain club, when he will give an tllustrated lecture to the members on his trips into the wilds in search of fish and geme. Senator Trumbull made a journey of exploration along the French-river in New Brunswick, Canada, and filmed six reels of inter- esting subjects on the way. He will _operate the machine tonight and de- scribe his adventures and his tri- umphs over the finned and winged creatures he met in their native haunts. : . After the lecture, lunch will served. 34 PIOKNIGKERS DIE Fatal Collision Between Ferryboat and Launch Occurs Near Buenos Atres. Buenos Aires, Nov. 27 (By Asso- ciated Press).—Thirty-four lives were lost in a collision last night between a launch and a ferryboat in the Parana river, near Zarate, northwest of Buenos Aires. The collision occurred in the dark- , ness, The launch filled with pienick- ers, many of them -children, struck the ferryboat while going at full speed The launch was sunk. So far as is known there was only three survivors of the excursion party and the launch crew. WED IN MIDDLETOWN Mitchell-Birdsey and Hayes-Anderson be Nuptials Performed in Neighboring City, Returns Show. The following returns have been made from the office of the town clerk at Middletown. | Howard G. Mitchell of 215 Maple street, and Miss Harriet L. Birdsey of Middletown, married in that city, October 18, by Rev. . F. German James Thomas Hayes of Middle- town, and Miss {e F. Anderson, a bookkeeper, of this city, married by Rev. James P. Donovan at Middle- town, September 27 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Phone 888 For Appointments Room 5 Fox Theater Building BLAME “DRY" OFFIGIALS is Responsible For Activities of Bootleggers, Conference Hears, Toronto, qm-. 27.—Laxity on the part of prohibition enforcement of - ficlals 18 responsible for the extensive operation of bootleggers in the United States and other legally dry countries, speakers at the convention of the world league against alcohollsm de- clared today. 1n its discussions on prohibition en- forcement the league asserted that drastic measures would have te be taken in order to command respect for the prohibition laws. The Rev., Edwin Dinwiddle, grand ichief of the Good Templars of the United States, sald that the 18th amendment to his nation's constitu- tion would not be repealed, and that the forces of law and order would triumph ultimately over prohibition outlaws, Orville Poland, chief eounsel for the anti-saloon league of New York state, presided over today's meetings. PROF HEDRICK TO SPEAK. Wesleyan Theologian Will Address Guild of All Souls. The Guild of All S8ouls of St. Mark's church, this city, has arranged to continue the interesting series of services extending over a space of four months. One service is held each month in the chapel of the church, followed by lectures in the Guild room by prominent churchmen. This evening at 7:30 the second of these services will be held. - The speaker will be Professor Hedrick of Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown. He will speak on the subject of “Jesus’ Teaching on the Intermediate State,” with apostolic reference to the departed On the evening of December 11, Dean Ladd will speak on early church inscvriptions, liturgies and| $writings on the church expectant. Professor Lander Burns will ad- dress the Guild on January 29, his subject being mediaeval esrors, ;pun- ishment in purgatory. Rev. P. Binnington will speak on the Reformation on February 26. His| talk will“also deal with the Puritan influence, the Wesleyan revival and the Oxford movement. The @uild feels that it has secured an extremely capable list of speakers and invites visitors to attend the serv- {ces. THREE GRASS FIRES Grass fires in different parts of the city brought the'firemen out three times yesterday, once by a bell alarm “and twice by still alarms. At 5:11 p. a. 8n alarm was sounded from Box 231, bringing the apparatus to- Ellls street, where a brisk grass fire was in progress near the baseball graunds. Engine company No. 2 was called out at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to extinguish a grass fire at Walnut Hill park, and at 2 o'clock Engine com- pany No. b responded to a still alarm to put out a grass fire on Wolcott street. 1 Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Them Wolcott Hart 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531. GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PICTURES AT THE Every 10 One Enlargement With Order Taken Before Dec. FOR SALE ¥our family house and two car garage on Seymour street; lot 70x200. Will sell on 109 basis. | COX & DUNN Realtors 272 Main St. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads * GROVE HILL ' 10-ROOM SINGLE HOUSE with steam heat and all improvements; two car garage. Lot 82x195. —— Price Right ——- ATSON & JONE 294 MAIN ST. PHONE 2450 . < City items Gulbransen Player Planos, Moraps. ~advt, Cyril Sullivan attended the Yale- Harvard football game last Saturday. “Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt, James W, Moran of Smalle street and Miss Gertrude Cunningham of 20 Linden street, have taken out a license to wed, as have Charles Miral- lis of 19 Lafayette street, and Vin- centa Martinez of 226 Elm street, Headquarters for Girls' Coats, Besse-Leland's of course.—advt. A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters of Americg will be held tomor- row evening. Indianola Council, No. 19, D, of P;, will hold a meeting in Judd's block tomorrow evening, Nomination of officers will be held and following the business session a box lunch soclal will be held to which all members and friends are invited. John Ohlson sold today through the | Camp Real Estate Co. a two family ' house at 49 Pear] street to Rose Squillace and Lucy Sani. 5 76 PLANN FOR BALL Firemen Making Elaborate Arrange- ments for New Year's Event Several matters pertaining to the annual concert and ball of the Fire- .men's Pension and Relief assoclation, will be taken up at a meeting of the general committee in the central head- quarters next Sunday evening. The concert and ball wil be staged on New Year's night at the State armory. The various committees in charge are as follow: General chairman, David Mooré; secretary, Deputy Chief E. F, Barnes; treasurer, Chief W. J. Noble; Harry Parsons and Stmon Wilfer of Co. No. 1; Stephen Goodrich and David Moore of Co. No, 2; Eieutenant Frank Gilli-| Afternoon—2:30 ' Friday Saturday .Sund.ay Monday Afternoon | Evening = § Afternoon | Evening v Afterncon | Evenink § Afternoon | Evening at the Bible Class TEL. 24-4 ©COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and second-hand stoves, ofl heaters, gas heaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 34 Lafayette St Tel, 1320-2 W — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the Dbest. For Sale at Your Grecer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ — FOR Fruit of ail kinds. Large barn with basement. 10 minute 140 MAIN STREET § 92 W, Main St. "5 " W gan and George Janelle of Co. No. 3:'even|ns. M HARRET LUELLA. MeCOHLON At k Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Subjects: ‘What is Psychology? What is Old Age? § The Sub-Conscious Mind Mrs. McCollum will deliver a special lecture 9:30 a. m. Sunday, Dec. 3. Everybody Invited Y T — ) T R —— $25,000 TO LEND ON SECOND MORT- GAGE AT REASONABLE RATES SCHULTZ & COSTELLO W Farm containing 30 acres of tillable land 25 acres of wood and pasture, ugh cedar posts on place to pay for it. H. J. FOIREN Ldeutenant Thomas Hipchey of Co. No. 4; Lleutenant John Stanton and Frey Schnelder of CoyNo, 5§; Fred Magg_and+F, C, Prelle of Co. No. 6; Leonard Baunders and A, Helsler of Co, No, 1, ladder; Michael Leyden of No. 2, ladder, ¥ Sub committees have been appoint- ed as follows: Printing, Leonard Saunders and Harry Parsons; music, Slmon Wolfér and Willlam I'rey; hall, Michael Leyden, Stephen Goodrich and A. Helsler; entertainment, Lieu- tenant John Stanton and Ideutenant Thomas . Hinchey; decorations, Lieu- tenant Frank Gilligan* and F. C, Prelle; refreshments, Fred Schnelder and George Jafielle, s N TIGERS DEFEAT TIGERS In a fact game, the North End Tigers defeated the South End Tigers 7 to 2. Both teams played a good game, Skully being the star of the South Ends, and Kasprow for the North Ends. There was a dispute similar to the one when Hartford and New Britain High clashed, but in this game the whistle was not blown when the South End guarter- back was tackled and fumbled the ball just as he was getting over the white line. The ball was recgvcred by a North End player, thus giving the opposite side 2 points, In the last quarter, with but a few minutes to play, Kasprow, left end for the North -Ends, intercepted a pass and ran 45-yards for a touchdown. Kasprow also made the additional point. STATED COMMUNICATIONS. The stated annual communication of Centennial lodge, No. 118, A, F. and A. M., of this city will be held on Wednesday evening, December 6, at 7:30 o'clock. The election and instal- latibn of officers will take place at this time. The stated communication for the entered ‘apprentice degree work will be held on Wednesday December 20, at 7:30 o'clock. - To Begin Friday, Dec. 1st A Series of FREE LECTURES on “AppliedPsychology” Evening—8:15 Cause and Care of Discass Your Undiscovered Self Worry; How To Quit It Scientific Side of Righteousness Relation of Psychology to Religion MAIN ST. To Rent . Third Floor 3500 Square, Feet Fine for Light Manufacturing New Building Elevator Service Apply to E. R. Hitchcock & Co. !D CHESTNUT STREET PRINTERS SALE — - 10 room honse. walk from trolley, Price $12,000. » TEL. 1790 Volz Floral Co. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, .1922. Hartford . Stamped Goods to Embroider - Get Ready For Christmas ART DEPT. SECOND FLOOR French Knot Bedspreads stamped in unique designs; very effective and $3 59 L] popu];r.hl’rice but gekiely A Ve (s Night Gowns ready made, broider; medium and large sizes. 9 5 % C 25¢ The same gowns sold last season for $1.59. Saturday’s price .... Vanity Sets stamped in butterfly design on fine white material. Unusual value at ...... Art Department, Second Floor & MINERVA SAXONETTE YARN Excellent colox\-s;.a wonderful yarn for brushing up; last fall's price 75¢; we havé a special shipment to dispose of today at the very low price; ball 2 30 of 1 8-4 ounce ..... Subscriptions For Magazines Designed. for Christmas gifts should be left at once at the Magazine section. Later on the publishers are very liable to be over- whelmed with business, 'Magazine Dept.—Main Floor Oval Pblychrome Mirrors_ Seventh Floor, $5.00 A Christmas gift for milady if ever there was one. These mirrors will “fit-in” if there's a bare space in the living room, dining roam, hall, den, or chamber. Size 18 by 27. Hand painted floral top; frames blue and soft toned brown; 18x27 platg glass mirror. Worth almost double this special price. Coloring Greeting Cards At the Magazine sectlon you'll find an interesting assortment of dainty greeting cards to hand color. This is-'a very popular fad—and first comers get best choice. lc up. Main Floor Women’s Umbrelas $5.00 Grade, Special $3.98 Colored silk umbrellas with narrow tape edge; plain and fancy handles, tips and fer- rules to match, all colors—brown, purple, red, black and:navy. An umbeella offer early gift buyers will greatly appreciate. Main Floor OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS ‘HONISS’S 24.30 STAYE ST, HARTFORD CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street V TEL. 755-13 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobe HERE ARE SOME GOOD RENTS:— Five roem rent on Harrison street. Five room rent on Lincoln street. Six room rent with heat furnished in West Main St. Block. Five rooms on East street. ‘ See us if you are interésted. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. " 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. —LOOK— An exceptional opportunity to obtain a six-room cottage and g new and modemn, on Somerset Drive. Owner is leaving town. Apply at once to— H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG:. ge. Al - For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY YOU YOUNG THERE WAS A BiG TURN OUT FOR THE LODGE SPPPER, AUNT SARAH PEABODY REPORTS THERE WAS A SHORTAGE OF ICE CREAM BUT THEY HAD Flowers" .Tel. 1116 FOUR PANS OF BAKED BEANS LE' OVER