New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 22

S ASKRASE h."'.:'.:".,t‘:;;h;?;‘i P Genl Increase, stive April 2 ral assembly was ln the greatly lessened lative bulletin whichm—s—e— jommittee hearings. aruee Narch 16, —The will be few hear| gmmitteen have cled, G, " OO0y their Dbills. Some o & city for a wage in- mittees have a num o cent. yet to be heard and, gome of the more m‘“:“"‘"“ the ey tike time council has long acted only is committee tganization representa- ht up but both bragio,™ iy operatives plature have such M dealt with the manu- re on the Mych, The United Tex- - This sessio e A merica, under the | ad of thegeni Thomas K. Me- its hundllnpz of lnmr”m rheantha thast ins T “““membership and now VES 69 YEARS IN, textile council for con- April 2 was advance Perkins, Dead at | if the relattive strength | consclous of Threoups vary. It is agreed, Y s . the textile council out- | it Fork, March ls;val, The latter's mem- Bloomingdale asy| ncipally among doffers, | ns, for 69 years, anc inmate of the ins e yesterday in hel . Perkins w l!hlrd hands, with sta- | ,rn and engineer jolning the 29 per cent de- rrrol\«”‘"ii ;«;u;;nn s‘fll‘x: ngth | Hale in 18 nd sme{“ Labobobiald " ave di ver cotton manufactur- tives have died. She > o to whech the demands he late Fred Perki an old Knickerboc}d dresses turned down hattan, in 1545, 'nited Textile Workers Jne lived through tnfmest that the owners w nothing about thet +heir mills rather than ase. i t e Do tpauthonties are making| to meet a strike. hro::'t:{b:!:ad"ma:):y 5t has called in the state Bt e win dled rmauon and arbitration she has been a ch’" that a strike was ser- | ened and invoked the Wil 1 by meditation to avert institution pral. . . .. council also requested | SGRAP SIX PLErers association to ar- ence at “‘an early date” sse of discussing the iges. y Has Been C"“‘these organizations in e issue of a wage ad- [Retiactiines She ‘f\uike and with the | s, Then Bought Bac) announcing that they | » their mills before they rlin, March 16.—(R the present narrow )—Germany has baofit, municipal authori- entente allies to scrazeed that a strike was! lanes which the govpyor Talbot, conform- vered to the allies un jaw, notified the state ty but later repurchiliation and arbitration lederal surveying Woas seriously threatened he Kreuz Zeitung. en the board to userits p effect a settlement by Settlement. tormal | NEW BRITAIN DAILY to se-| 5,000 acres, which, according to J, 1. tary of the chamber of of Probation | commerce, will muke its position of Joseph and | supply | vaenia d not guilty to ‘In 19 shipped three keeping liquor ve street for | million |mu|\n|¢ of peeans,” says Mr, ,.1" and with maintaining a place | [ Bell, “included in the customers heing having a reputation for |An||mr salos, [ the King of Ingland, who pald one Patrolmen W. 8. Strolls an dollar a pound for them, Native Biaalar Vialtad EhalCirvaaiiin ators pecans here average three and one- terday and took a quantity of alleged | half inches in elreumference and | un Through Lawyer M. | weigh thirty-five to the |muml CAPTURES LIVE BAGLE wits gum. q ’fl Year-Old Peasant Becomes Hero Officer Walter G WANTS PE(‘AN MONOPOLY After Extraordinary Feat on the | San Saba, Tesas, Aims to Become the | gige of the Arlberg Mountains World Center for This Sort of Reichenhall, Bavaria, March 16,— | Capturing a full-grown golden ecagle alive in his arms has brought local San Sabu, Tex., March 16—8an Saba | fame to a 71-year-old peasant living county and its neighboring district is|in the Arlberg mountains on the Aus- out to become the chief pecan produc- | trian side of the Bavarian frontier, tion section of the world, Alrcady The old man was approaching his supplying a goodly portion of the out- haystack when he spied the eagle de- put of the nuts, it is increasing its|vouring a roebuck which it apparently present pecan area of 1,000 acres, to had just Killed by severing the ani- Nut, The Quality Pastry Shop 147 MAIN STREET Chas. 0. Stanley and Wm. C. Perkins, Prop. WE MAKE A FULL LINE OF — FANCY PASTRY — Cream Pufts, Chocolate Eclairs, Whipped Cream Rol!s, Whipped Cream Puffs and Eclairs, Snow- balls, Mocha Cakes. Strictly home made Pies and Cakes. Bismarks and Jelly Doughnuts SPECIALS SATURDAY Parker House Rolls Raisin Bread Cinnamon Buns Coffee Cake Apple Cake ight, agent of the board, | s try to adjust the situa- | out success. At his re- mt Monahon agreed to "==—=action lor a time and submit the United Tex- CATAdemands to arbitration. | buncil’s demands, being BE could not be consider- nufacturers’ association FL( demand of the U mted\ ®rs with an open letter | Sagnized the Textile Coun ntative of the operatives N 5 TR 485 acturers’ association re- | 30 NOON ded ti:at the demand | —port that a strike would | which would be based | + England, said: rted that Fall River is| 8 a test case, with the| rtain {abor unions in! The result will have no| principal competitors in ... 3 €ans épt to give them greater Nevertheless, but regret. odds with any of their ¢ manufacturers wish it known that they must 3 cans ‘Z it compelled to do so 1 of the operatives to| than make any increases § the present time.” NTS erence Sunday. B so 000 L March ‘he United Textile Work- e LB sa announced today to- “Sunday he would call a workers and manufac- e SRR * River, Mass., where the L made a formal demand | se s e scent wage increase. anufacturers refuse to S 60600 LB.uen!auves. I will imme- der the calling of a id. “r have been em- | s ‘e executive council of | oice Cuts ‘o act as I see fit in the oulder Steak Ib tuation.” b (- Klett, presiding in po- § morning, ordered Ern- ¥ to sccure employment .... 2 Cans; support his wife and | t in the past six weeks | ved only $3.50 from her| that he is “waiting for umford’s Ba.klng ¢e to the Thouse after | Powder .... s ares HERTY mlded Wheat ARCH STREET B LB ey e, DO fresh Chickens and Fowl, iR “mes and Snyder Cure Liver, Sweetbreads P&f and Pork. 1 ‘ol vegetables—Spinach, Cucumbers, Florida and , Sweet Potatoes, Mush- lower, Peppers, Parsley, * 1l root vegetables, d delivery service at ¢Doherty’s —- Oleo .. , dozen smm—m—r—————— “rank E. Goodwin r, Peppers. Eyesight Specialist of collective bargaining | @ ' wage advances else- [ 16.—President oport His Famlly : Mrs. Hemingway told | § The Woman’s Shop 164 MAIN STREET SPORT COATS & originally were made solely for sports; now they. .are designed for " both Sport and Style H \?o . de,fid!y SPORT Jor excellence in design, splencdid f workmanshp dzsmaé/e fabrics, J ffered ere e offe. are the / leaders af therr class. SMART NEW MODES T O GREET THE SPRING HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923, mal's jugular vein, When it noticed |today awaited the calming of choppy him coming, the eagle tried to fly away but snow on the ground im. peded its rise, The peasant rushed forward and, gathering the huge bird's wings and claws in his arms, suceeeded in carrying it away ecaps tive despite its vicious attempts to get NO GOLFING TODAY Harding Turns From His Putters and Mashics to His Fishing Rods and ing, The: party arrived at the island late yesterday after a round of golf earlier in the day on the Flamingo course, | night ‘ashore in more than a week, | with her hostess, Mrs, Bdward B, | MeLean in a cottage near the Flam- | ingo hotel, Besides being prepared for the Bar- racuda President Harding was anxi- ous to take a fiing at the amberjack and the kingfish as soon as condi- tions on the water would permit, Cut off from the main line by Biscayne: bay, with a radio the only means of communication, the presi- dent is enjoying more seclusion than at any time since his vacation be- gan, Wireless Earpleceg. Miami, ‘March 16,~Refreshed from a night's rest ashore in the Cocolobo Cay club at Cocolobo Cay, an island some 25 miles south of here Presi- dent Harding and his fishing party Easter and Spring Time Footwear In the beautiful shades of grey, light tan, dark brown and patent leather. The very newest styles of Sport Models that are | exclusive and are priced to meet your { allowances. Wonderful Hosiery to match these Shoes in Holyoke and McCallum makes. We carry the best and nothing else. ———— THE W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main Street Branch of the Hartford Store NEW BRITAIN A marvelous collection of new Capes and Wraps in beautiful lustrous fabrics—Ara- bella, Ormandale, Fashona, Lustrosa, in Beaver, Black and Kit Fox; the season’s leading shades. $25 to $59.50 Our assortment of Dresses is so com- plete that we cordially invite your inspection. Some stunning new creations in flat crepes in all the new variations are sure to captivate $12 95 to $39.50 PETTICOATS scas before venturing into the open Y Atlantie for a taste of Barracuda fish- |3 while Mrs, Harding spent her first 8 SUITS Kamelure Box Suits with agpropriate $25.00 hChecked Tweeds, some- thing thin $25.00 Suits in Navy, Poiret Twill, strictly tailored in either long lines or box coats— $29.50 * $39.50 ST. TEL. 1905 BLOUSES A most comprehensive line Overblouses awaits you here. New arrivals are Pais- leys in Jacquette models. Some new frills that make ideal Suit Blouses and as al- ways a complete assortment of tailor-mades. $1.98 * $6.98 of A fetching New Skirt to complete your outfit. We have a host of new models in ra- dium and very heavy Milan- ese Jersey, in all the wanted colors—Beige, Gray, Cocoa, Okra and also some flashmg new Paisleys. $2 98 * $6.98 MORNING SPECIALS 7—12 A, M. HAMBURG STEAK .3 25C ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STEAK 1b 17¢ LARGE STEWING FOWLS ........cc0vr. D 21 C LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB |b33¢ SMALL SMOKED SHOULDERS . »12¢c BEST MAINE POTATOES .............. a peck 290 ALL DAY SPECIALS —~PORK — —BEEF — Fresh Lean | HAMS | BOILING BEEF b 80 Fresh i Lean | SHOULDERS 1 14c POT ROAST .. 1 10c : poRk cHors 18C | RoAst » 14¢ n28¢ ?X?‘Jé,{"c‘é‘é 1 230 | RIBROAST .. 1 150 ) 190 b SC BEST BACON, By Sttip .......... Bee m23c LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS — GENUINE LAMB — — MILK FED VEAL — Small i Small FORES | LEGS 5 2DC »30¢ SMALL EASTERN PORK ............. biie WHOLE OR HALF SUGAR CURED HAM SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF ..... ) Fancy | Veal CHOPS | TO ROAST ... Boneless ‘ Fancy ROLLS | CHOPS BREAST | BREAST to Stew | to ituff LARGE BO’I‘TLE.S SNIDER'S CATSUP .. bottle 250 ORANGES, dozen 250 | Large Red I B wagSe | Best Heavy ; 5, TURNIPS, : A | SWEET g;:p:fruxt 4 for %gc i PO”}"%ngS Z % 250 LETTUCE an : f‘é%fiéfl dozen &9 C | GRLERY . Eacn 19¢€ % New ?:::'e‘ ’ CABBAGE ... Ib IOC ! APPLES for ’ 15¢c | pEpeeRs qurt 15¢ FULL LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES JOHN L. ROSS Has Charge of Meat Department The Best of Everything at HALLINAN’S SATURDAY SPECIALS BAKING DEPT. Hallinan’s Best Bread, 24 oz. loaves 13c each; 2 for 25¢ New Made Apple Pies Coffee Cakes Bath Buns Try OQur Brown Bread and Yankee Rye Bread Fresh Whipped Cream Goods—made from Fresh Cream IN THE CANDY SHOP Peanut Clusters, Maple Walnut Creams, Apricot Jellies, Pineapple Creams Saturday Only DELICATESSEN DEPT. Potato Salad with Best Frankforts Mayonnaise 20c lb. vo.. 30¢ Ib. Hot or Cold Baked Ham 85¢ Ib. Cold Roast Pork 80c Ib. Cabbage Salad ........ ... 20c Ib. Try Our Knock- wurst ..... 30clb. Hot Sauerkraut 20c 1b. Hot Baked Beans 10c 1b. Russian Salad 35c 1b. Native Fresh Eggs . 55¢ doz. We Do Not’ Follow—We Lead. Try Our Goods and Judge for Yourself Store Open Until 9:00 P. M.