New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 21

SPEAKER GILLETT LINES UP WITH THE PRESIDENT In Springfleld, Mass, Address He Oomes Out Strong For Inter- national Court, Springfield, Mass,, April 27.—Allgn- ing himself with the president in sup- port of a permanent court of inter. national justice, Speaker Frederick H. Glllett addressing a regional confer- ence of republican women here tcelay declared that such a court “is an ad- vance and a natural sequence to the practice of arbitration between na- tions which we have always plumed ourselves was an American policy.” Meeting the objection that such a course would make the U'nited States a particlpant in the league of na- tions, Mr. Gillett said that this ob- Jection is lmannlry for, the nation would not hé compelled in any way to even be a partial member of the league, Speaker Gillett belleved that the nations that are eager to obtain the moral and financial support of the United States of the world court would acquiesce in a plan to have this nation participate in the selection of iudges without bacoming in any sense a member of the league. He wanted the republican party agalinst the danger of being driven by the taunts of its opponents and the urgency of a few extremists into “an indefensible hatred of the league and all its works."” SAS ‘Tfi‘pns" ARE HIRED Head of Seamen's Union Declares That Trouble Makers Are Engaged To Put Organization in Bad. San Francisco, April 27.—Andrew Furuseth, president of the internation- al seamen’'s union of America, in a statement charges American snyp own- ers with “employing reds in Europe end 1. W. W, in this country” to de- stroy the seamen’s organization. Laws designed to protect the trav- eling public at sea, passed by con- gress have been ‘‘deliberately dis- obeyed” he said, adding that “be- cause the union stood for enforcement of these laws, the ship owners, espe- cially eastern owners, promptly plan- red to destroy the union.” - Lasker Approves Plan For Sale of All Ships Washington, April 27.-—Conditions under which the shipping board will offer for sale all its ships and practi- cally all going routes were approved by Chairman Lasker today and will be announced publicly within the next 24 hours. the same time completion of its con- solidation plan which will eliminate duplication of seryice. Paper Company Granfs Workers Wage Increase New York, April 27.—The Great Northern Paper Co. the Ontario Pa- per Co., and the St. Croix Paper Co. have granted union demands for a general wage increase of five cents an hour it was announced today. Union officials declared they were confident that other leading American and Can- adian paper companies would also make a similar increase. MILTON OUT OF GAME. St. Louis, April 27 27 -—Third Base- man Milton Stock of the St. Louls Nationals who réceived a bruised nose from being struck by a batted ball will be out of the lineup for several days. Miss.J. Hammila 253 Beaver St. won the $5.00 Photo Finishing Coupon this week. Bring in Sunday’s film and look for your name next Friday. OHRNSTEDT'S 72 WEST MAIN ST. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 500 Yards Bates Gingham, 32 inches wide, regular price 36c yard, now 25c. 50 House Dresses, slightly damaged, regular price $2.50, now $1.25. Just received large shipment W. L. Doug- las Shoes, addition to regular line. Curtain goods at low prices. Many other real bargains. I. J. BIRNBAUM EE————————— Meet Me FACE TO FACE REX At Lyceum Monday Tradition has decreed a beautxful girl must reign every year as queen of the Fresno, (Cal.) raisin festival. Marie Gerard, De- lano, Cal., has been chosen this year. Does she uphold tradition? Look at her picture above and decide. SOCIALL MEETING A social meeting of the Young People’'s society of St. John's Evan- gelical church and the Luther league of the First and Reformation Luth- eran churches was held in the First Lutheran church last evening. There was a program of entertainment and an address by ‘Rev. Frederick Schaef- fer. Judge Gaffney to Speak. To Smith P. & T. Assn. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, chalr- man of the school committee, will speak tonight at a meeting of the Parents and Teachers’ association of the Smith school. He will discuss questions of interest to the school system. At a business meeting of the association officers will be elected. President Arthur N. Rutherford will Best butter 55¢ 1b. Russell Bros. rreside, City Items. Bt, Jean Baptiste Bazaar, 34 Church 8t,, tonight. Dancing—advt, Clarence Ahlberg of 1156 Smalley street, who was operated upon last week is recovering. | Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans | =advt, Judgment for $1 has been rendered for La Salle university against Clifford Guite by Justice Henry P, Roche in | city court, | Rackliffe Bros. offer Norwalk Tiras at old prices, You save the advanc —advt, There will be a whist and dance glven by the Cathollc Daughters of America in the Y. M, T, A, & B, hall tonight. Whist starts at 8:30 sharp, —advt, Bpecial features dance, Sullivan Academy, Bat, night, over I'ox's-— advt, | Rackliffe Bros. offer Norwalk Tires at old prices. You save the advance. —advt, St. Jean Baptiste Bazaar, 34 Church Bt., lontuht Dnncln‘—-nd\i Eree Passage in (;ermany Is Barred by New Orders Coblenz, April 27, (By Assoclated Press)--The inter-allied high com- mission In the Rhineland closed the door to free travel between northern Germany and the occupied territory today by adopting an ordinance lim- iting passage back and forth to those possessing a permit issucd by the al- lled authorities. This measure was taken, French officials say to block the entry of German agitators and en- couragers of passive resistance, HUGHES ORDE) PROBE ‘Washington, April ~Frederick M. Ryderg,American consul at Van- couver, was instructed by Secretary Hughes today to investigate the firing on the American schooner Siloam by a Canadian fisheries patrol, which re- sulted in the death of J. M. Yorke, a member of the Siloam's crew. REICHSBANK FIGURES. Berlin, April 27.—The annual re- port of the Reichsbank for 1922 shows a net profit of 43,500,000,000 marks for the year, as compared with 565, 000,000 marks in 1921. A forty per cent dividend has been declared for 1922 as against one of ten per cent in —advt the previous year. HERE IN YOUR FINE STORE AN ABUNDANT IIISPLAY OF QUALITY FOODSTUFFS AWAITS YOU. OUR LOW PRI SUPERB SERVICE MAKE MARKETING A PLEASURE The hoard will announce at |J SPECIAL HOUR SALES FROM 8 TO 11 A. M. FROM 9 TO 11 A, M. ROUND—PORTERHOUSE—SIRLOIN \ FRESH CUT GARDEN— STEAK ............. LB. 18¢ |SPINACH .......... Peck 23c Lean Fresh Shoulders.. Lb. llc ‘L S mosxil.« Tda T o o ean Smo. Shoulders. . c SWIFT'S FRESH STEWING FOWL FRESH GROUND HAMBURG . | PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF .. ... Lb, 18c 4 Tbs, 25 FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 25¢ 25¢ s, 25¢ | $1.00 | NEW TEXAS ONIONS ... ALL DAY SPECIALS PORK FRESH PORK TO ROAST (4-6 Lb.) Lb, 17¢ sc FRESH CU .25¢ w. 10¢ | cuors .. ROASTS w. 16¢ HAMS - o BONELESS L . 25¢ .30c RIB ROLILS w. 20¢ NATIVE: SHOULDER 90) ! c SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST FOWL SWIFT'S FANCY CHICKENS . CLODS SPRING LAMB . E SPRING 18¢ | LARGE GOLDEN W FOW 15¢ | CHOICE LAMB CHOT OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS! ™ . WHEAT, BREAD .... Lb. Loat 10c ‘ q VEAL LEGS TO BEEF LEAN BOILING BEEF CHOICE POT ROASTS BEEF .. PRIME CHUCK PRIME RUMPS TO ROAST CHOICE cuUTs VEAL FOR | 90T PIE .. | FANCY V CHOP! 35¢ Made of the best ingredients by Skilled Bakers and livered to you under the same roof. Buy them, GRAHAM or : \\Hfl"l“l D CRE, A\l 35 Cc Lb. CAKE! 5c il Doz. 1 2 c WHIPPED CREAM KINDS POUND CAKE ROLLS PUFFS Dor. l5c | BUTI'ER AND EGGS ARE LOWER-—THE QUALITY IS THE BEST BUTTER ........ 2 Lbs. $l.00|EGGS............2 Doz. 59c ..w3le . 22C 210e BTC Lb. 35c OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE FANCY FORMOSA OOLONG TE BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE ... MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK PURE COCOA IN BULK .. NEW ELBOW MACARONI . FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT CAMPBELL'S SOUPS—ALL KIND! FINEST PACKED SAUER KRAUT... Come In And Pick Out Your Fruits and Vegetables— 2 Qts. 25(: g 190 NEW M . 25¢ ~ 20¢ g .25¢ 4 o 35¢ s ' 10¢ " 200 GEM NUT MARGARI BLOCK SW CHEESE WHOLE MILK CHELSE NEW PEANUT BEST PU 1 ' MIXED COOKI I OF WHEAT .. FANCY GAR CORN . R \IFORI)'S BAKING POWD! N, B, C, SODA CRACKERS CONF TIONERY AR 'z Cans P. AND G. SOAP . You'll Find Best Here LARGE RIPE LETTUCE ... NEW CRISP CELERY ASPARAGUS ... z NEW STRING RED RIPI STRAWBERRI Ex. Fancy Swt. Potatoes. 4 Qt. 25¢ Ex. Heavy Grapefruit. .3 l";;r 25¢ WALK-OV Look at the Broadcast! Creased Vamp A new Walk-Over creation you'll like on sight. See the elbow-shaped, wider- stitched foxing. Notice the simplicity of effect in the one-piece tongue and vamp. A Walk-Over exclusive style—very nobby in Tony Brown Calf. |59 in Black The Broadcast toe, one sin, =g We Sell Phoenix Hosiery David Manmng s fi; Uith-Cer Shoe Store 211 Main Street New Silk Hosiery in all the new, shades Extraordinary Offer of NEW SPRING SUITS 1$22.50 $24.95 $27.50 Moderate prices for Suits that will pleaie the most discriminating pur- chaser. A wonderful collection of Suits in Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Camalaire, Men’s Wear Serge and many sport mixtures; coats of varying length, smartly trimmed with braid, embroidery, beads or strictly tailored. All shades and sizes to 53. NEW TOP COATS PRESENTING EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $14.95 $17.95 $19.95 Easy swinging Sport Coats in Overplaided designs the very acme of swag- ger youthfulness, slim belted models in Camels’ Hair tan, new sleeves, new col- lars and new color combinations indicating all that is smart for spring; care- fully tailored and fully silk lined and a value that you will surely appreciate. Women'’s and Misses’ Sizes. New Silk Dresses for Street or Afternoon Wear OFFER AMAZING VALUES AT $11.95 $14.95 At each of these prices we present Dresses that are truly exceptional, both in style and quality, they must be seen to fully appr eciate these smart lines and careful fashioning; for every occasion from morning to night these are styled to suit your particular self at a price to fit the cconomical purse; materials include Canton Crepes and Paisley combinations.