New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 23

“ALLIES ARE IN AGCORD o ‘members of the ub commitiss BUT SMALL PERGENTAGE Wreet; John 3. Hggine, 10 yrie i O RS TRAATYPAN 5 5 7B o g e 3 i 1 Wit 20 UULOMONED ON 55 7 5 3525245 New Discovery tion of the l-l{mlp :r (‘u‘n:el;rl‘z‘z’x‘a Washingjgn, March 28.~Technical S L A HRE HEPT s P"STS cLERGmAN 0“ BOARD To Mak“ T‘bk' Agree to Support Italisn Demand For :e}::lche:ih:o"‘t‘;xr“ proposed should be | problems in connection with the at-|What Adulteration There is Affects rn i — _ Island of Castéloriza—Agree- ANl the exparts are unanimous fu|te™P} t@ reallocate wave lengths, 0| pocyéehook Much More Than i [ HEAR FALL RIVER DISPUTE Cloth’ hok the view of the Angora government's prevent hindrance and suit the inter- Health EXflmma[lOflS ll)l' 10 Nflt MOfld&]‘ " % h 3 New Again ) ment s Complete, demand for Incorporation in the | €sts of commercial and governmental | Important Developments Are Expect- London, March 23.—(By Associat-|treaty of the financial and economlic | Proadcasting and amateur use of| wounington, March 28, — y i | Wircless telegraphy , and telephony, gman p.:::m‘n o;c"", trul ?:ll‘:m:: wul Gomple[e megs ed Today on Dispute Over ed' Press)—Three days of discussion |clauses cannot be granted, tinuéd to k the National Radi by the allfed exports on the Near East| _ {rsiegee continued to keep the one ©(of food that enters interstate and for- — | R - - have led to a mutual agreement on SUES TO RECOVER ll.aoo conference in executive acssion yes-|qien commerce 18 now adulterated (:r | Wages. No Matter How Stained, They Wash most of the disputed points ralsed by | Henry 1, Farrell has brought suit terday. Radlo experts and govern-| ,iehranded, sald a statement today| AbPOut 25 men elizible for appoint-| ; Out Spotless and Lustrous the Turkish counter proposals to the | , WY, & Warrell hus brought sy ment officlals intend to stay in ses- || "t gepartment of agriculture's| MENt a8 regular firemen- were inter.| Fall River, March 23.—Important White. Lausanne -peace treaty draft, irth " I X or | slon until a schedule of assigned wave bureau of chemistry, which is charged viewed by members of the fire board | d¢velopments in the cotton textile in- o nc s ; " .|to recover on a note. The|jengths is agreed upon. ' with enforcement of the federal food |t @ meeting held last night in City | dustry here were looked for today| It hws been found that when just o lttle il T aTaN tadey trdls REAEALY nctloln : }';HT"HMG i the superlor| It is possible then President Hard- | ;g drug act hall, Chairman John Keevers stated | When the cexcutive committee of the NAZO the 'vvvnu"-fim:::»rn::md:fi‘u"" n‘: n::e‘m llrhe repnurn;allval‘gr'()r:;t foul; ol o ford the first Tuesday | ing may be asked to issue an exccu- " lppe' forms of adulteration most |that In addition to the civil service|cotton manufacturers’ association Was|(uble-cioth you. thousht “ruined” omerges tain, France and Italy tha e|in May. llam I, Mangan s'cotn- | tive order which would assist in ap- | requently found nowadays affect the | ©¥amination to be held this evening|to meet the textile council to discuss srotiess white and lusirous as when it was political and judical sub cimmittee | sel for the plaintift and Deputy Sher- | piying their conclusions. |xcoqkotbogk more om-ny ‘h‘:‘c "‘:. tor the six men seeking the position | the demand of the latter for a wage |f'st taken from the hope chest. NACO had reached a complete agreement on |ift M, D. Stockwell served the papers. | The American Telephone and Tele- Beatth,” skl the statemdit, of assistant deputy chief, ten men | increase of 15 per cent. e dhn Jregaration (Row Setd. [ . SRR e | A7ADh cOmMpany favors reductlon inj wroo much water, the cheapest of |"Wi!l also take the civil service ex-| The propasal of the manufacturers|ton goods t v 2 the number of broadcasters, contend-/l .| aquiterants, has been found re.|@Mination for regular firemen at a|that a committee of disinterested citi- \',',’,,,;""",'l",' S :,"',"l h"" s ¢ :;:g the interests of recelvers should |cently in sauerkraut, canned toma.|BC&ring to be held on Monday evening | %04 be admitted to the conference e’ 4 (it Monday atier Monday, SeeF e placed first, toes, butter, flour, oysters, canned |©f next week, was accepted by the textile council iy and year out, she can bring back that A special meeting of the fireman's| yesterday, The members of the citi- |snowy wm!n;u ;h:j u:u;lly disappears st ch of the tu Fox AND WOLF CH (] clams and canned shrimp and made OKERS the basis of prosecutions :nd selzures, | Fension board has been called for this | zens committee who will take no part ‘”‘;nflr:nlur what the spot or staim, It SUES TO' RECOVER MONEY, '|Perhaps one of the most persistent °;"!,"|ng at 8:30 in Mayer Paonessa's|in the wage dnllhorulloln» h\;t lwml u«"]t cannot stand before NACO, And dirt office. Pensions for some of the call- | as “listeners” were selected by both |grime are quickly loosened, so that forms of adulteration with which we bE:the o8l [ ¥ashboara is hardly necded, "Think what . 8San Guintan of this city, through v " i In A!l the Leadlng Shades ¥ BN | deal 1s' the mle of cheaper vegetable|™en Will be discussed. partics $6 the negotlations. that means in the longer life of the gars . They are: | ments—the snowiest wash you ever saw Attorney Donald Gaffney, this morn- |ohe ag olive ofl,” Cbairman Keevers stated last night | » that the board will be in session either | RIght Rev. Monsignor James E. without wear on the fimsiest fabrics. ing brought suit against Carrie Rob- at inson of New Haven for $300. The on Monday or Tuesday night to make | Cassidy, Right Rev. Monsignor J!nmm:un nnrlx .Inkn'm'hwn‘;'luu, b‘|;; also :: y M . B, C scrub bucket the housewife appointments, after which Chief W,|A. Prevost, Rev, E. Herrick, Rev ACO sn_everspresett halh, . 1¢ e suit is to recover on a loan of $224, Papers have been served by Deputy AUTHOR A SUICIDE C. Noble will make his assignments. | Manuel A. Silva and Jmlgr Edward ¥ ime: and grease cverywhere—on floors and |walls and woodwork—on tiling and Sheriff M. D. Stockwell and property Those who appeared before the | Hanify. il o / POrch- . ™ ", |1#n8 saves scrubbing and rubbing and wi of the defendant at the corner of board last night were: Frank G.| A demand by President Thomas I | W16 S0 BOURbIOE and rubbing kg “ Myrtle and Booth streets 'has been Bod,y of Charles H. Crandall Foum,stwhelek 109 Orange street; John| McMahon of the United r(xulu Your grocer hus NACO-—16c the Dttle, attached. O'Mara, 22 Trinity street; Edward J.| Workers for a wage increase of 29% | —Advartisement. b i in Barn at Stamford—Bullet Hole | Hayes, 125 Clark street; Walter 8. per cent restoring the wage schedule . " b ad i : Thurston,” 28 South High street; Er-|to the 1920 basis, hay been disregard- | | R in His Head—Left Note, .‘;.en Heminway, 14 Connerton street; [ed by the manufacturers since No-|Art O’Brien Will Not Stamford, Conn., March 23.—|lester A. Barnes, 65 Cleveland | vember. Workers affiliated with the| Get Habeas Co wflt et; . Beatty, 4 Ch ) 1zat in Janu-| rpus Charles H. Crandall, an author, was |5tr Alex A. Beatty 24 urch | united textile, organization in Janu. London, March 23 (By the Asfo- g found dead in his barn ne » to. |Street; John T. Hennessey, 6 Talcott ary authorized President McMahon to | ’ : day with & bullet wound 1n the dient |street: Fred O. Schnelder, 205 Maple | call a strike. At a_mass mertinxid"’"‘d Press)—Justices Avory and 5 temple. Apparently he had com. | Street; James E. O'Brien, Jr., 47 Glen| Ménday night, Mr. McMahon an-|Salter today refused an application mitted suicide, as his housekeeper, |Street; Leo M. Forsyth, 125 Tremont|nounced that he would withhold the | for a writ of habeas corpus made on Mrs. Huntley, had found a note from |Street; Michael T. Campbell, 697 East | strike call pending the result of to-|behalf of Art O'Brien, president of M him thanking her for her services and | Street; Antonio Marchesit 242 Oak|day's conference. He charged that|the Gaclic league in London, that he 5 then had_discovered the body in ,},elscront Stephen V. McHale, 193 Maln | the textile council was in collusion | mightibe brought up to test the valiRl- esse e an o barn. ~She said Mr. Crandall hag Street: Arthur G. Tuck, 17 Wakefield | with the manufacturers to bring about | ity of the recent deportations of Irish [] been in ill health for some time. |Court; John T. Fay, 626 East Main|a small wage increase, probably 1213 |subjects from London, O'Brien was 2 s Mr. Crandall was bern in Green- jst.)ec James F. Carroll, 103 Sexton | per cent, which might avert a llrlka'One of those taken in the raids early wieh, New York, 64 years ago. Some | John D. Blair, 131 Clark |in Fall River, | this month and transported to Dublin. years ago he was employed on .the New York Tribune and the New York BOYS, BOYS, Globe. ‘He.was a member of the | TOP COATS American Institute of Arts and Sci- | ences and had written extensively for X niagazines. He leaves a widow and | Sizes 215 to 10. three sons, and also two sisters and | SUITS Blue Serge i Nbvr Fone.." e son waw kiled t08 | Largest and Most Complete s I world war. Assortment in the clty SUITS ¥ Tweeds and Overplaids b g o G R $4,95$8.45 | BANDITS GET $40000 Best tailoring PR $7 95 For the Older Boys {Teller in East/st. Louls Bank Re | (] $7.95, $8.95, ) 29 RN | —— 310 95’ sll 95 $l 6 50 . Raglan Sleeves Good Their Escape After 'n.er: a.nd np $18 50 * $l3 45 East St Louis, I, March i 2 Samuel D. Barber, a teller of the cindl bt ; e Southern Tilinols National bank, re- ported to the police that bandits| robbed him and two guards of $40,000 | “HIGH-SCHOOLS” Z : BOYS’ STOUT SUITS z at the east approach of the muntci-l‘ pal free bridge today. The bandits| . Long Pants Suits for the Ol?fip \ For the boy who has DR R ity was helne | taken to the Tllinois institution from Newest Models and Patte - Best materials and workm 2 DIFFICULTY IN GETTING A SUIT the First National bank in St. Louis, | . A Light tan shades. We can please them all and assure a “FIT” Barber said. | New College Norfolk Style.’ . Good Models Well made and moderately priced. | NEW YALE SCHOLAKSHIP $l7 50 $18 50 We also have 3 o ] Extra size Odd Pants for the Stout Boy. Endowment by John Hays Hammond Benefits Mexican Students and g $24 0 March 23.—John Havs| < & York, March 23.—. n avs | WASH SUITS - Hammond, chairman of the federal THE BIGGEST DRESS OCCASION OF THE YEAR—THE “EASTER Some with two pair trousers. i i f 1 dowed a Mexi-| me L Entire New Spring Line Complete e oualasnia At Xalo.university. Yt PARADE.” COME AND SEE THE MANY PUMPS AND OXFORDS Attractive—Inexpensive. goes to the Mexican making the high- | \ : THAT DAME FASHION HAS CREATED FOR YOU. est gradé at the: college entrance | JUVDNILE SUITS FOR YOUNGSTERS 2 : P board examinations which the Yale| FiYe & W9 “TOM SAWYER” and “PETER PAN” makes K club of Mexico has been successul in| ! iddi i i ng to the City of Mexico, sub-| Rivto-- M ERTe tas ooy Tvisia $l 65 l 95 3 ‘?eré:",lo grequlrement: similar to.thoue} sonz Néwest novelties. . o | enforced in the case of Rhodes schol- | and lll) arships. | " 4 95 9 7 9 The Hammond scholarship covers $ tuition at Yale, books, fees and sub- | . ! sistence, and also transportation from | A an up $9 95 BOYS’ BLOUSES and SHIRTS and to the Mexican border. The Mexi- | can department of.public instruction | The new Spahish Tohgus mads someiiing VeHEE kv Repps—Madras—Percales 3 2 s 3 vill provide transportation from Y _ . Our Easter Assortment of Assorted stripes - Plain whites §| Mexico City to the border. in gray suede, $ 4 9 8 brown or black 3 9 8 Collar Attached or Neckband Mr. Hammond was recently elected | all patent or satin Oxfords ........ | honorary president of the Yale club BOYS’ HATS and CAPS f Mexico of Mexico. Excells any we have ever shown. * i “TOM SAWYER” and “PURITAN” makes. Latest colorings. Best shapes. There aré none better i MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Patterns to match the boys’ suits Miss Alma Stromquist of Eucild 66 19 4 and topcoats. 8 5 c 9 5 c $ 1 )2 5 avente a?";i'fi“k"nfie ?f.st"l'\'fl:fn'; i The Rajah y - : $4.98 honor of Miss Kthel Farr of Lasalle and 95c $l 45 $l 65 s $1 45 street, the party taking the form of a » miscellancous shower. Miss Farr witl become the bride of I'rederick V. Me- ct th. i Bonongt to i The New Rajah has the swagger—and yet combines $ 4 9 8 : 26 CHURCH STREET DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 36 in, Curtain Scrims and Muslin 36 in. Madras ..................... 50c yd. vrrriiiiteiiiinaiii.. .. 25cto50cyd. | 36 in. Cretonnes ... ... Very Nice Assortment of Filet N et, 36 | .29¢, 33¢, 39c¢, 50c¢, 63c, 69¢ and 98¢ yd. inches wide ............... 29¢ to 69¢ yd. | 36 in. Sunfast Overdrapery ..$1.50 to $1.79 What could go better with Madame's grey dress. This A Patent Low Heel Pump for A Complete Line of Pumps and Oxfords Ladies’ Fashioned Hose (Burson) . ... Gotharh Gold Strnpe (Stockmgs That f Hosiery to match shoes . ........ to e 39€ and 50c pr. Wear) ................. $2.00 to $3.50 pr. : 5 98¢ $249 Northampton Hose (Full Fashioned i Heavy Silk) ............. $2.50 and $2.75 | Men’s Shaw-Knit Hose st 25c to 50cpr. el m . LT, . | 27in.Ginghams .. ... lscyd [ = S » Opposite West Moir 36in.Percales 18c yd. 32m.BatesGmghams 7%cyd. 9x12 Heavy Axminster Rugs........... $50 “Certeneed” Inlaid Linoleums. . $1.50 sq. yd. Hartford Bigelow Axminster R Window Shades . . .. 59, 79¢, $1 $1.25, $1.50 ekt RUBNNE SHhs 50 S0 90 “Driad’s” Turkish Bath Mats, best’there Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs. .... $14 to §17 is made . bl $1.69, $2.50, $2.98 to $3.50 ea. Bailey’s Floor Covering ......... 50csq. yd. | Eldridge S Machines Armstrong’s Printed Linoleums .. $1 sq. yd. lOgYeeai‘;.mg R i e