New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 7

y artford's Shopping Center: CONTINUING OUR LINEN AND COTTON SALE WITH VALUES STILL IN THE LEAD BUYING BEFORE THE RECENT ADVANCED TARIFF RATES WE OFFER MERCHANDISE WAY BELOW llHfll’l.All’l‘nlCE‘. OUR VALUES, QUALITY OF TEXTURE WHICH ARE UN. MATCHADLE ANYWHERE, ARE BOME OF THE REASONS WHY WE HAVE WON THE IABLE REPUTATION OF “FINO THE “LINEN CENTER OF CONNECTICUT," NOTE THE FOLLOWING = BAVINGS ARE GREAT, PATTERN CLOTH! In Splenllid Varjety of kinds and sizes, and' all grades, beautiful designs and prices th.fl'h-ll value best when you see the cloths offered, DAMASKS OF WORTH Special Offerings 1n bleached and cream lovely patterns, all grades and much under priced during run of this sale, Iinen, Sale prices, TOWFLS—ALL KINDS Art Linens, Etc, all in unsurpassable variety and unusually low priced. Your personal inspection will give you big returns if you make your/purchuu now. Berlin News 83 BIRTHS IN TOWN DURING PAST YEAR 49 Deaths Recorded on Books of Town Clerk Woodruli MANY ROADS ARE BLOCKED Lecture Is Cancelled—Activities of the Week At the Berlin Congrega- tional Church—Grange to Install Officers—Other Items. There were 83 births in the town of Berlin during the past year, according to statistics compiled by Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff. Of these, 19 were in Kensington and 10 were in East Berlin, the remainding 54 being in Berlin, A total of 49 deaths was rec- orded, nine being in Kensington, five in East Berlin and 35 in Berlin. Dur- ing the year 53 marriages werc solemnized. : Of those who died, th¥ee were resi- dents of New Britain, There was a slight increase in marriages over 1921, Roads Are Blocked People coming from the outlying districts in automobiles or wagons this morning reported that the roads in some places are completely blocked by huge drifts. Great difficulty was experienced in breaking through. ! The rural delivery sleigh has suc- ceeded each day in going over the route, Hiram Hurlburt, ' the driver saying that it was necessary for himn to shovel his way through several large drifts. Lecture is Cancelled The lecture by Mrs. Kamba Simon- go, which was to have been given (o- morrow evening under ‘the auspi: of the Woman’s Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational church will not be given. Mrs. 8. M. Cowles announced this morning. The reason for the abandonmeni of the project is the expectation tha! the attendance would be small. This TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA 1f Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. ! The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and. Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother's recipe and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can dis- cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking onc small strand at a| ime; by morning the gray hair dis- ppears, but what dclighte the Inlen] with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli- cations, it aiso produces that soft lus- tre and appearance of abundance which is so ultractive. Ih NAPKINS AND CLOTHS 0dd Sizes and Kinds 80 much under real value, the lucky purchasers will have cause for congratu- lations that they came early for their selection, CRASHES APLENTY Widths and Qualities for disk, roller and hand use, Retter look to your needs and supply yourself at AT DOMESTIC DEPT. Cottons, Sheets, is probably due to the weather and the difficulty of travelling. A (ele- gram is to be sent to Mrs. Simango, telling her not to come. The lecture was to be on the habits and customs of the people of Portu- gvese Kast Africa, of which Mrs. Simango is a native. Berlin Church The schedule of events at the Ber- lin Congregational \church for this week is as follows: Wednesday, meeting of the Motherhood club with Mrs, ieiand Gwatkin at 8 o'clock. Girl Scouts will attend rally in New Britain at 7 o'clock. Thursday, prayer meeting in church at 7:30 o'clock. Subject Happy Heart.,” Meeting of the tc Jerlin the decided reductions, the story than giving price quotations here, ers of the Sunday school at o'clock. Friday, mecting of the Boy Scouts with Rev. 8. A, Fiske at 7 p. m. Miss Welles to Spe Miss Mary Welles of the Consumers’ league will address the members of the Berlin Motherhood cluh at its monthly meeting Wednesday (ter- noon at the home of Mrs. Lefand Gwatkin. Her subject will be “Child Labor.” Members of the club are looking forward to an interesting lcc- ture. All are invited. To Postpone Meeting The meeting of the Berlin Literary society, which was scheduled ior tkis week, has been indefinitely postponed. The reason given was that the con- dition of the roads will make it dif- ficult for people to attend the meet- ing and will also make it difficult fo the speaker’ from Hartford to come to Berlin, i Funeral of Child The funeral of Mary Concetta M& taro of Kensington, who died Satur- day, was held at 9 o'clock this morn- ing from St. Paul's church, Rev. J. . Brennan officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, New liritain The child was about 16 months of gt At St, Paul's Church A month’s mind mass for the raposc of the soul of Lawrence Dross will be held Wednesday morning at § o'clock. « Banns of marriage were published ‘or the first time yesterday for Pas- quale Mangona and Rose Marino. Rev. Dr. Drennan of $t. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, preached at the 10 o'clock mass yesterday. At all masses yesterday the regula- tions for the coming year were read. Thanks were also given to the choir, organist, Sunday school teachers, Sis- ters of Mercy of New Britain who supervise the Sunday school, the women who eare for the altar and sanctuary and the collectors and members of the corporation who helped: during the year. The nem- bers of the corporation are Mrs, John Kiniry and James T. Fitzsimons. East Berlin Items The Progressive Reading circie will mect at the home of Mrs. Charles Hart on Main street Tuesday cvening. Mrs. Richard Hurlburt and laugh- ter, Marguerite, of New Britain, spent Saturday as the guests of Mrs. Rich- ard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. . Carns, on Wilcox avenue, Oscar Benson is confined to home on Grove street by iliness. Mr. and Mrs. Karle Hazen and daughter of New Britain were the guests of Mr. Hazen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen, on Main street Sunday. The Dramatic club will hold a busi- ness meeting at the home of Walter Werdelin on Main street Wednesday | evening at 7:30 o'clock. All mem- bers are carnestly requested to be present. James MacPherson is confined is home in this place by illness. Denjamin Rentcheller of New Drit- ain was the guest of relatives in town Sunday. Edward Porter of Hartford spent Sunday at his home on Wilcox avcnue | Mr. and Mrs¢ Albert Hubbard of§ Higganum were the guests of Mr.| Hubbard’s parents, Rev, and M:s. D | . Hubbard, Svnday. The Knights of Pythiag will givc ¢hist soc'al in their hall Wednesiay | evening at § o clock. his to Cases are priced in this sale at Investigations will better tell' DIPLONAS FOR 5 GOING INTO B.S, P. F. King to Make Presentation at Elibu Burritt School The graduation exercises of tn FElihu Burritt Junior High school wi be held on Friday morning, Januar; 26, at 8:15 o'clock. A c'ass of 5. boys and girls will receive their di- plomas for having completed threc years work in that school. John Rasarab is the president o the class; John Roslowy, vice-presi dent; Julia Kusmeiczyk; treasurer, Mary Burns. “Constancy of Pur- posc” is the class motto and red and gold are the class colors. The presentation of diplomas wil’ be made by P. F. King of the schoo board. The graduation program is as follows: March School Orchestrz aduates enter Selection Sehool Orchestre Play—The Vision of Columbus—S§ 2A (A Pageant of Democracy) Songs Giris' Glee Club: The TFairies Revel Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Violin solo .. George Westerman Accompanied by Barbara Troep Presentation of diplomas— Mr. P. I". King, of school board Song—Folk Dances.....Girls’ choru: Names of Graduates The following are the 52 in the ~lass who will receive their diplomas: Celia Alpert. John Basarab, Ben Bagdasarian, Genevieve Blinn, Lawrence Bowg, Nel- ie Bonkus, Mary Burns, Helen Bar- nat, Eklie Cohen, Arthur Conrad, Ger- udine Curtin, Alma Czerwinsky. Anna Duly, Monica Dymnicki. Aurelia Fazzina, Samuel Fineberg. Samuel Finklestein, Marion Faigen. Margaret Gilligan, Josephine Good- man, Myron Gordon, Edward Gour- son, Beatrice Hoicombe. Neliie Jocubinas, Mary Johnson. Sophie Kramer, Celia Katzowitz, John Koslowy, Julia Krawienas, Evelyn Kalberg, Mary Kennedy, Julia Kusmerezyk. I"red Lynch. Joseph Marchesi, Cecelia Michalowski, Elizabeth McAloon, Edward Ondrick. Elsie Paladino, Martin Partyka, Benedict Pilarski, Algert Politis, Tone Reynolds. Emelia Schultz, Benjamin Sanders, Ethel Stromquist, Olga Srogi. Virginia Tancred. Catherine Volz, Herman Voisard. e e — Isadore Yahm. Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub~ stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to_treat liveux‘bawel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that 1 does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the tecth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do liquids. It is best not to take cal b Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. feadaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from ipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when youfeel “logy " and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and *perk up " the spirits. 15¢and 30c- John Matulis, Douglas Martin, Plainviile News e e FREDBEALIEDIS " FINED FOR ASSADLT, Altercation Between Two Local ] Men Aired in Town Court | E. GOODRICH COMPLAINANT Athletic Meeting Held in Town Hall— Welch Puneral This Moming—Sons of Italy Five (o Play Now Rritain-— Plainville Briefs, Fred Beaulleu was fined 83 and costs in the town court Saturday aft. ernoon by Justice 2. P, Prior on the charge of assault on Ernest Good. rieh, Beaulieu was errested & week ago 'llturrh\y on the complaint of Mr, Goodrich. Testimony brought out in | cburt the fect that the two men had become engaged in an argument and Beaulleu had taken Mr, Goodrich's glasses off and had slapped him in the face, The glasses had been dam- aged considerably, but Mr. Goodrich had not sustained any serious bodily injury, Prosecutor Willlam Foiren, who handled the state's case, asked for a light penalty, as the circum- stances of the case did not warrant any severe punishment, Justice Prior warned Beaulieu and cautioned him to hold his temper in the future, Athletic Meeting, The meeting of those who are in- terested in the proposcd affiliation of local sporting clubs with the Hartford County Y. M. C, A, held in the town hall last Friday evening, was not as largely attended as might be expected. Representatives of the Y. M. C. A, were present and cxplained that they were only too glad to assist in any way in the furtherance of sports here, Another meeting will be held this coming Friday, to which all men and boys are invited and especially the members of the U'nion Athletic club. This will be for the formation of the athletic groups which the Y. M. C, A. roposes. 8. 8. Gwillin will preside at the next. meeting. A call is issued for leaders of the various groups which are to be formed. There is a short- age of leaders, The question of affiliating with the Hartford County Y. M. C. A, will be taken up and it is hoped that more interest will be shown in the coming meeting than there was in the last one. There will be no representatives of the Y. M, C. A, present this week. Another meeting will be held the fol- wowing Friday at which members of the Y. M. C. A, will speak. Welch Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Welch of 94 Fast Main street, who died at her home Saturday morning, was held at the church of Our Lady of Mercy this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Patriek McCarthy of Branford, a nephew of the deceased, was celebrant of the fl ) Home and Forelgn Migslonary e | cletips and their husbands. Guests | o honer will alse include My and Mrs. George Marstin and Miss Julia Barnes, retiring superintendent of the Primary department of the Sunday sohool kindergarten. Mra. Mastia has been one of the most devoted workers in the aetivities of the chureh so- eletios and her mother before her wWas one of the founders of the ladies Nenevolent seciely Muss Barnes has been in charge of the Sunday scheel kindergarien for the past 13 years and her resignation has been reeeived with deepest regret. | Hesides these, Rev. Mr, and Mrs, She rol of Hartford will be present, It heped that a large attendance of th women of the parish will be prescat, | P88 menaced the Amerie and it is pointed out that the ohaytey' PEAtedly in recent years, the will be open for signatures until afiep Fiates coal commission held today, In the first meeting of the federation lnl' preliminary peport of its faet find. Februa Iln[ investigation laid before congress Returms From Rospital Labor troubles, transportation dif The many friends of . C. Roberts | fiCUIties, and over-development of the industry in mines and manpower to 2 point where it is mueh larger thar neceasary ta supply public demand for its product--if operations were con- tinuous——were all three assigned as ment, He accompanied by among primary causes for the condi- wife who has heen staying at the hame 1100 The exact bearing which these of her daughter, Mra, Leo St Thomas | Nave upen the existing situstion, the in New Nritain, |commission said, it intended to study Wanden Was Dog in its further inquiry, Dog Warden Sehubert annaunces No New Strike Likely, that he has a yellow and white dog Regarding the possi*ility of another in the local pound that must be re-lgeneral con! strike after April 1, the devmed by Tuesday by the owners, report sald the commission “has rea- Otherwise, the usual disposal will Le son to belleve that an agreement will made of the canine. It Is a female he reached in the near future that with four white feet, | will avert any widespread cessation of Driers imine operations in union fields on The recently elected officers of the | Aprit 1" Pythian Bisters will be installod at a| The commission added that its work meoting Wednesday, January %4 |in promoting industrial peace by as- The hoard of assessors expect 1o |certaining and publishing reliable data have the grand list of the town com- |on wages, earnings, employment vol- plcted within a few days, [ume, profits and costs invelved in coa! p—— : production will procesd with that un- Big reduction sale, week of Jan, 15, |derstanding. Reference was made to 109 off on all zoods. Wool Jersey the exchange of communications be- dresses, sizes 4 to 12, smail sizes. tween the commission, miners’ union $3.60; large, $3.90. Model Hhfll'«‘omoh!n. and representatives of opera- Whiting St.--advt, . tors which has lessened the danger of a2 Ithe strike prospect Last week of our sale, ending Jan, | Six members of the commission 0. 206 off on entire stock. H. A.|john Hays Hammond, chairman; Dir. James-adst, | George Otis Smith, former director of s A SRR TR !the Geological Survey; Clark Howell, SOUTH]NGTON NEws leditor of the Atlanta Constitutiof: |former Vice-President Marsh {Charles P. Nelll afd Dr. Edward | Devine, signed the report as rendered, Autoist Arrested On Reckless Driving | whie Federal Judge Alschuler, whose (judlrml tenure has prevented his | quaiifying formaliy for service Aas commissioner, attached a memoran- dum approving the views of his cdl- leagues. The commission was created by rongress after the 1922 coal strike to investigate the entire coal prob- lem Fuel Shortage Also Laid to! This Fundamental Reason | in Report to Congress. Washingten, Jan. 15 Instability in the bituminous coal mining indusiey s the fundamental cause of high e |prices and the fuel shortage whieh n publie re United of East street will be pleased to lnow that he has returned te his home after an absence of five weeks in the New Dritain General hospital where he has been undergoing treat l Charge—Fire Commissioners Ban- queted—Notes, Louis Augustino of Waterbury, was| arrested Saturday night after a car| which he was driving collided with | one owned and driven by Wiillam Reisch of this town on North Main | street. He will be arraigned in town court today on the charge of reckiess | driving. Rcisch's car was badly dam- | aged. What Is Best. “There have been so many and such complex factors operating in the coal industry to prevent the free pla of economic forces,” the report said in concluding, “that a very detaiiea and comprehensive investigation is e~ quired before a valid conclusion can be reached. The inquiry involves tiie whole question as to what is best for the people, free competition, govern- ment or private ownership, regulation or control in the coal industry . . . The problem is of so great moment, The board of fire commissioners | were the guests of honor at a ban- quet in the Milldale fire house Sat- urday night. The celebration was in | observance of the equipping of the | new fire truck which was bought by subscriptions of the townspeople and equipped by the town. The commis- sioners visited the fire house on a tour of inspection. ies of government but also to the eco- nomic Mfe of the republic, that the | view of the commission must be left | to its final report. | “There can be The Middletown “Y" baskethall team failed to put in an appearance Saturday night for their game with the local town team, claiming that saliefpctary no solemn requiem high mass, Rey. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peter's church in New Britain was deacon and Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the iocal church, was sub-deacon. The pall bearers were Thomas Welch of Southington, Joseph Mec- Carthy, Vincent Glynn, George Skin- ner, Bernard Delaney and Thomas | they were unable to get here on ac- count of the’storm. lasting peace between operators and men, unless steadier employment can be provided. There can be no sfatis- factory soiution of our transportation | problem so long as the railroads are; subjected to sudden peak loads of ccal traffic at the season when the demands of agriculture and industry Borough Sheriff Harry Cockayne | has been fastructed to {ssue orders to | property owners to clear their walks of ice and snow. This is in compli-| ance with the borough ordinance. | Prior. Temporary burial was in the vault in West cemetery. Basketball Game. The Sons of basketball team of this town will stack up against the State Trade school second five of New Britain on the New Britain High school floor tomorrow night. The game will start promptly at T7:30 o'clock. The local team, since its last game with the local FEpworth league five, has strengthened its line- 1p considerably with the addition of Thomas Matteo. A large delegation of local rooters will accompany the team. Dancing will be enjoyed after the game. Epworth League, The postponed business session of the Epworth league will be held at the parsonage of the M. F. church Thursday evening. Matters of im- portance will come up for discussion. The members will prepare a schedule of winter activities, Benefit Entertainment. The entertainment to be held at the Community theater Thursday eve- ning under auspices of the Clarion club promises to be one of the most guceessful benefit performances given in this town in many years. Dr, J. N. Bull, local health officer, makes an appeal to al! the parents of the town and others intercsted in health work here, to attend and see the three pic- tures on health which have been do- natd to the local club club by the state board of health. These reels| deal' with sanitation and the proper care of children when sickness is prevalent and contain many more points of gencral interest to this community at large. The proceeds of the performance are to be added to the general fund which is being collected to furnish the visiting nurees with a car in which they may make their rounds. | Tt is hoped that local people will co- | | operate with the Clarion ¢lub in this | | movement and will answer tha appeal for funds. PResides the health reels, the management of the theater has promised added attractions for the regular show. Ordered Ont of Town. The visitor whom Patrolman E. “’.j Vurrey apprehended in the town hall| last Thursday evening, was let go| by Grand Juror Williems with fiw! provision that he make himself| acarce without further delay. Upon investigation by Grand Juror Wil-| liams, it was found that the man was | ane of the regular members of the | “Knights of the Road” and had en- tered the town hall for a bunk for the night. When last seén, he was on %is way to other parts. Federation Supper The first supper of the newly ormed Women's Federation of the ongregational church of Plainville 111 be held Thursday evening, Janu- | ENJOY ry 15, at 6 The federa- jon will have as its gueste. all the etiring officers of the Benevolent, are at their heighth. | “The commission believes that the| publie interest in coal raices \'unda-; mental questions ot the relation of this Industry to the nation, and of the degree to which private rights must| yield to public welfare. It may be that both private property in an ex- haustible resourse and labor in a pub‘J lic service industry must submit to. certain modifications of their private rights, receiving in return tm-taln1 guarantess and privileges not accerd-! ed ‘to purely privaté business or per-, sons in private emplo: Hard Coal Situation, With anthracite coal problems, the 3 | preliminary report dealt only briefly. o'clock at the home of Mrs, Russell Search would continue, it was raid, | G. Andrews. Mrs. Herbert Johnson |into the reasons which le(t the United ' a former Kindergarten teacher in | States, though *rich beyond all other, Japan will speak. i nations in its wealth of coal re-| | sources” with ‘“a national cozl bin| o! too often depleted,” with prices At the next meeting of the Hannan Woodruff chapter, D. A. R., to be held | on Thursday, February 8, delegates | and alternates to the continental con- | gress will be appointed. Mrs, Harry Nichols will act as hostess and Miss | Fanny I. McKenzie will give a talk| on “Community Weifare," The annual meeting of the mem- bers of the First Congregational | church will be heid in the church! chapel Thursday evening 7:30 o'clock. | at The Women's Missionary soclety uf | the First Congregational church w meet tomorrow afternoon at The condition of John Simpson Eden Place who has been confined by | “higher than seem warranted by the! illness to his home, is reported as|wealth of coal available” and with much improved. | general public concern and dissatis- YN BN faction as to fuel supply. Miss Bessie Gorry of Hartford.| “Thare has been profiteering in the spent the week-end at the home of |izdustry in the sense that grossly ex- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew |orhitant profits have been taken at Gorry of Eden Place. times by many operators, brokers, and | retailers; profits that have been dis- proportionate to the cost of the coal,” the report said in part. “But this ecommission has not vet obtained the figures specifically required by the act in order to settle this question. A thorough examination of profits . . is already under way.” Runaway Markets. “Runaway markets” for coal in 1920 and 1922, the commission con- tinued, “followed prolonged cessation P = N of mining operations due to disagree- Miss Anna Dolphim, a nurse at 8t Francis Hospital, Hartford, spent yesterday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas B. McGrath of FEden avenue, Miss TIsabelle Kelley, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Kelley of Eden avenue. who is training to be a nurse at St. I"rancis’ hospital, Hartford, is off duty on account of illne: | with reference not only to the theor- |~ agreement as to wage rates, and noj em- '8 INSTABILITY IN SOFT COAL MINING INDUSTRY IS CAUSE OF HIGH RA TES e — be formulated on this peint as well 88 12 the labor disruplions Only by investing wmeney In & ranspartation system vastly In esoens of reasonable requirements” the M port abserved on the railroad aspestn ¥ the people of the couniry e the ralireads to make up withia a few weeks the consequences 'of (e five months' suspension during 1989 of 3 large part of coal mining.” ‘. the aver expansion of the indus. try, the commission concluded, was to be found the reasen for the faet that bituminous mines operated only 149 days during the whole working year of 1921, when no sirikes intervened, | This condition, it was further found, | han tended 1o get worse in recent years, for in 1580 its figures indicated that miners over the country worked 215 days out of the year, The Inves- tigation had early disclosed, it WwWas added, the existence of “tao many mines and too many miners" Beasanable character of part of the demand for bituminous coal, with consequent inequality eof demand through the year for services of works re and of transpertation equipment, the possibility of storagy in ameliors ating these conditions, and the necess sity for studying methods of improves ing distribution sysiems were points mpharized as under study, With all of these avenues of inquiry, the coms= mission, indicated, it would deal more fully in the future. | SHNOPLIFTING SUSPECTED, Mrs, Alice Eshoo of 185, Roberts street was arrested in a department store at Hartford last Saturday night wm a charge of shoplifting, Detec. tive Bergernt Matthias Rival investi- 7rted the case from « loesl angle, and took Into his possession a large quans ity of women's wearing apparel, The Hartford police have oot o8 yet ‘ooked over the goods to see If they had been stolen in that elty.. 30,000 New York City has orners, COUGHING RELIEVED The more you cough the more you itrain your throat, lungs and sy ttaise the phlegm easily without strain or_pain by tasizg Leonardi's Cough fl{mp (Creosoted), It is soothing, bealing, oleasant and effective. Rest thn‘ for incking coughs, deep seated colds, - ‘hitis, croup, srlk)pe and whooping cou, A most bepeficinl and safe treatment for hildren and adults. Save yourself from olds, coughs and serious trouble. Get 1 bottle of leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo- coed) from your druggist y and vring quick relief, Sold by City Drug Store. THRIFT WEEK Tuesday Specials At BESSE-LELAND'S 3rd Floor street Ifot of Women’s Full Fashioned SILK HOSIERY $1.00 values up to $2.45 RN R o T GAGE SAILORS 'Roll Brim, Tailored Straight Brim $2.00 values $9.95 to $14.95 O R TR e SRR Basement Tuesday Specials Children’s One Piece PAJAMAS of heavy domet 57¢ foae s s v PR Women'’s, Children’s FELT SLIPPERS AND BOOTEES More than 300,000 ducks were | mant between emplovers and bagged from the sunken ground in|pjoyes, but.high prices also ruled were protected by law. |and for that period “some other ex- e e a ey —m==== | planatioin of the high prices and dis- fress must be found.” “The responsibility of settling dis-) | present labor situation, “rests primar. | ily upon the industry. The commis-| sion thersrfore warned miners and op- ':'h’ldv_,'l‘w you used '°t m‘,‘{g | tHem to scttle their own disputes and | cold yg‘);v}.en Yot‘ e et A active |10 . reach an amicable agreement i IC‘"K '{1"2,“ air—how acti when the present eontract expires.” | o g g et Industrial Relations, | s In the future, it was added, the :icghand “e;flmfimglhfl&u:!'};:i commission would go into causes weather now if you will purify your % vitali tions that has so frequently hampered | blood and rectore your vitality apd |, " onduct of the industry, and the Pepto-Mangan. Your druggist report set forth claims and counter- hasit—liquidortableu,uyw ?:felh claims of both employers and em- 9 in Wast Virginla and Pennsyivania. | n es Inability of railroads to transport| coal produced, it was added, has fre- to,. angm quently been Suggested as a primary | and farther investigation to be made in conjunction with the Interstate | Commerce Commission, was said to] be necessary o allow a conclusion fo Arkansas in one year before they | from August, 1916, to March, 1918, putes,” the report remarked as to the | EMEMBER, when you were a | ;i5rs alike that the country looks to | That was because your blood was of the disruption of industrial rela- m' with that famous old tonic, 's ployees in referenes to controversie cause of scarcity and high ;.nrnsI Tonic and Blood Enricher T AT TS RES S A 77¢ regular 95¢ grade REP A s g s 1 Boys’ High Cut Two Buckle STORM SHOES sizes 1 to 6 $2.41 ‘\ralues $3.50 R R A T “BESSE-LELAND'S