New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 22

. B, The advance s for the Junior promenade been larger this year than in any year previous, | it was announced by Miss F, Fergu. | #on, advisor of the class, It is ex. ! pected that one of the largest crowds or attended this annual event present noon group will not meet nasium today, It was ale of ti has The Disorders Reported at New Or- " leans aud San Pedm 'm)"lnl]n‘w Friday afternoon Dime dance was omitted today. = 8 The class night cast held a re. ril 27.~Eight ar- | pearsal in the auditorium of the strike here of | ganjor High school at the close of the s of the 1. W. W, yquyrth period yesterday afternoon, were made by t police last night The results of the track meet for &nd early today, The men were piek- | young women of the Senior High €d up near the water front and charg- | yonool at the gymnasium last ed with lojtering | Wednesday were announced by Miss Steamship operators declared Hu!‘s\“,,_\. under whose direction the the labor supply was plentiful and | meat” was run off. The juniors won they had adequate applications to flll| . 4y any gaps caused by the strike, New Orleans, Ay Tests as o resuli transport work ainst 22 for the freshman class and for the young women of senlor class, In accordance with the custom a sweater was to be given to the young woman scoring the larg- st number of points in all sports for the past year, but as there existed a tie for the ecoveted honor between “Pedro, Cal. "S- three contestants, the athletle au- terday. The event was described by | gpouviac™ or the school awarded the ship's officers as a “mutiny" but| guootavg te each., The prize winners as the vessel did not return Yo the| \ere Marion Kelley, Helen dock fow detalls are avallable, |and Mae Koplowitz, Each scored 29 The old crew was taken off and a | noinee new one put aboard by tugs. The af-| " ey woine and running fair was the climax of a ¢ w m:h were won by the senior girls. about 1800 dock workers qu The results of the high jump were the California port, demanding v s foll Rachel Smith, freshman, of 81 an hour and a 44 hour week, | gugr. Ijizabeth Schrey, junior, sec- double pay for overtime and repeal| 3" and Marion Horsfall, freshman, of the state syndicalism act IhicA: Meanwhile word came from Her-| “mpo piace winners in the broad mitt, Idaho, of the strike of about 100 jump were Margavet Allison, senior; track layers, which was the only ¢on-iy,yjea Tombari, junior, and’ Alina #iderahle accession of strength to the | Ny mqny ~freshman, ranks of the strikers reported from Ruth North, a junior, won the bas- international. izetball throw for distance. Anna Oregon officials of the T.oval Le-|yamer freshman, second; Mae Kop- glon of Loggers and Lumbermen re-| ,yit; ang H, Urban, who are both ported that not more fhan 500 had|oe ¢ne jupior class tied for third. gone on strike in the DEr CAMPS | Ajjce Tieneamam, a junior, and of that state including those who quit | spia” feimer, a freshman, tied for work vesterd flnt place in the basket shooting con- Romone TLong, a junifor, fin- | ishea third. Trouble Ban Francisco, A ] disorder of the strike of 1. W, W, timber and marine workers in the Pacific states ir aboard the tank steame 1hout to sail from §; 'odro, T~The first relays BB T J test. Amenca Requeq England | To Stop Rum Smuggling | ‘Washington, April New repre- - sentations on the subject of UM | Jyee Staters and Rebels in Two Hour smuggling 3 |~Ny7"|1anr~_ ‘h,\' the Duel Farly This Morning. statc department to the Briti ernment which is requested in Cork, April 27 (By Associated Iy terms to cooperate in preventing Press).—Irregular forces made an vessels flying the British flag «:mmj«bormv- attack on the Haulbowline engaging in liquor traffic betweenlisland dockyard, in Cork harbor a hail of ma- American and foreign ports. tearly today pouring — chine gun bullets into the buildings on the island from two points on the mainland, The I'ree State troops replied and after the flring had been in progress two hours succeeded in clearing the attacking parties from their positions. The irregulars eluded troop rein- forcements for the garrison, sent from Queenstown. T 'IGHTI NG IN IRELAND. RU l)()ll"“ ALEN The popular movie star and his wife, Winifred Hudnut Valentino, will appear in person at the State Armory, Hartford, Saturday night, with the noted Argentine orchestra, dancing the famous “Four Horsemen tango,” and other numbers. There will be a public dance contest, H\v‘ swinners of which will be presented! with a Valentino loving cup. After Woonsocket Mills Purchase that, public dancing to wonderful | music. A rare treat awaits you. Plant at Mechanicsville R. I, April 27.—The ] Woonsocket, Y RS | G:ucrin Mills, Inc., of this city have {purchased the plant and interests of Meet Me lnh French Textile Co. at Mechanics- FACE TO FACE ville, Conn., and will take over con- |trol of the plant on May 1, it was an- REX nounced. The purchase was made ‘t L i \I d |from the estate of the late Frank A. m Monda gavies of Pawtucket. The mill will yceu 0 y |be known as the Beechmont, Worsted pecial Trouser Sale Why? Because new Spring Goods have been coming in at a pace that has stocked our tables to an over capacity. Hence these prices. One lot of Men’s Trousers tobesold at ..... § Values up to $3.00 $19 This lot nhould bring hun- dreds of men and young ¥ men as you will find tweeds g8 or flannels and some good & all wool worsted trousers at §& 3.89 Values up to § In this lot there are good worsted and cashmere’s, | many suitable patterns to | | match with coats. — NOW — 9.89 Values up to $4.50 What you really save on trousers picked from this lot will buy you a handsome Shirt. WE HAVE THEM. $5.50 We took particular pains in @ picking the patterns, when pair is cut from suiting materials and we will guarantee a saving from | $2.00 to $3.00 on every pair of trousers. - NOW — 5.89 Values up to $9.00 This lot consist of French back worsteds, blue flannels and many striped patterns. — NOW — $4.89 Values up to $7.00 New York Sample Shop 357 MAIN STREET in| ans| the L with a total of 28 points the Kelley NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928, arriage Lottery is System of Picking Life Mates For Women Among House of David Members “King" Benjamin Purnell the cult's | leader, he sald decreed the marriages husbands from a hat %nnmea of men members of the colony, | After the lottery the girls and the lottery bridegrooms were married in a group. Hill told of his own romance with the woman who accompanied him. They had been sweehearts for |vears he said but his name was | drawn by a 15 year old girl whom “King” Benjamin caused him to marry, s Just recently, he sald, his name was drawn in another marriage lot- tery, his wife having divorced him after departing from the colony. The second girl was Marlette §mith, Hill shid but he protested so strongly that St Joseph, Mich., April 27 (By the | she drew again. Her marriage to her Assoclated Press)—TLove and court-|sacond cholce was halted by Attorney ship have no place in marriage at the | Gen, Daugherty this week. Hill said House of David colony at Benton Har-| he heard stories of alleged immoral bar but instead marriagable giris are| practices indulged in by the cult mated by a system of lottery in ac-|jeader and gradually lost his faith in cordance with the rules of the eult|the teachings. His mother's death, witnesses have told Judge Harry| he said shattered what little belief Dingemen presiding as a grand jury.|remained. Purnell teaches, he said, The system was told yesterday by|that those “in the faith” are immortal Benjamin Hill, 34, a life-long mem-|and only those who do not keep the ber of the colony who was called be- | faith die, fore the grand jury after he had been Lillian Hanaford, 32, who was Hill's intercepted in an attempt to leave the|companion in his night flight from the county with a woman companion|colony said she new littie about any from the House of David. incidents that transpired at Shiloh. by drawing “KING BEN"” AND HIS HOME REFTUSES $100,000 OFFER. Baltimore, April 27.—An offer of $100,000 from the Brooklyn Nationals for Joe Boley of the Baitimore Orioles, star infielder of the Interna- tional league has been refused by President-Manager Jack Dunn, it was anneunced by the local club manage- ment last night. It was added that Dunn plans to keep his club intact the em- Mills and will be operated in manufacture of worsted goods, ploying about 450, RECOG S METAXAKIS Polish Government Considers Him the Supreme Head of Russian Church Warsaw, April 27. (By Associated Press)—The Polish government has recognized Most Rev. Archbishop Me- | tetios Metaxakis, patriarch of Con- stantinople as the supreme authority in the Russian Orthodox church inas- much as Patriarch Tikhon, now de- tained by the soviet authorities is not free to exercise his pontifical powers. The government has sent a special envoy to Patriarch Meletios asking his 2 2 approval of the independence of the Baron Killanin, was burned last night Russian church in Poland. by armed raiders. Baron Killanin Is P a former comnussioner of national Russell Bros. [education and a governor of Univer- —advt ety college, Galway. tive championship pennant this season. RAIDERS BURN HOUSE. Belfast, April 27.—Spiddal House in County Galway, the residence of Pure lard 2 lbs. 25c. Money Saving Specials—7 to 11 A. M. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ' LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ... Evaporated Milk 3 for 25¢ Milk Crackers 5 Specialsv For All Day LEAN RIB CORNED BEEF ... . he LEAN SOLID CORNED BEEF .. .. Ib. 15¢ MILK FED NATIVE VEAL VEAL FOR STEW by WHOLE LEGS OF NATIVE PRIME VEAL CHOPS ROAST OF VEAL . . Ib. 12%;¢ '3 Ibs. 25¢ Ib. 12V3¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ .. Ib, 10c .. b, 28¢ . Ib, 25¢ To. 18¢ Frankfm ts Ib. Sugar Cured Bacon Puritan Hams Our Own Sausage Ib. 250 PRIME TOP WESTERN BEEF LEAN PLATE BEEF MEATY POT ROAS FANCY SHOULDER CLODS BONELESS POT ROASTS . CROSS RIB ROASTS y RUMP ROASTS PRIME RIB ROASTS . Selected Eggs . Ib, 28¢ b D2C Wedgwood F nnt Butter in an effort to win his fifth consecu- | NEGRO POPULATIO MOVING NORTHWARD Will Have Great Effect on Labor il It Continues Washington, April 27,~~The general movement of southern negro farmers to northern industrial centers, shown by a recent survey of the department of agriculture will, if continued have a very marked effect both upon the iabor supply in the south and upon the negro race itself in the opinion of officials of the consus bureau, An analysits by the bureau of the negro population statistics of the 1920 census shows marked tendencies to ward interstate migration and concen- tration in cities. During the decade nearly 285,000 negroes removed :o0 cities in the south Atlantic states and nearly the same number to cities in the east north central states. The in- crease In these cities averaging 50 per cent affords a vivid statistical plcture in the opinion of census officials of a systematic effort in Industry and com-, merco to supp!y with the negro work- er the unskilled labor needs largely | met by immigration before that was| checked by the beginning of the war. | “In every one of the northern states ncgro deaths in the five years 1915-19 outnumbered births; in the southern | states in general the conditions are| reversed,” the analysis said, “Through- out the north and in the cities of the | south, negro deaths are more numer- ous than negro births in fact, south- ern cities are even more unfavorable than those of the north to natural in. crease, | “The rural negro population de- creased in the decade by nearly one- fourth of a million or 3.4 per cent; while the urban negro population in- creased by seven-eighths of a million or 32,7 per cent. Under these condl- tions the swarming of negroes into citles north and south and the sharp fall in the increase of all American negroes are related almost as cause and effect.” Bombers Attack Movie Theater in Dublin Dublin, April 27.—Three men and a woman drove up to the Central cinema theater on Sackville street to- day, placed a mine outside the build- ing and then hastened away. The explosion that followed only damaged the front of the theater but wrecked the mearby drug store and seriously damaged shops on the other side of the street. One of the miscreants is| belleved to have been injured. No other casualties were reported. Eastern Millinery Co. 133 Main St.—New Britain THE BEST PLACE TO BUY MILLINERY TOMORROW We present a wonderful collection of New Spring and Sum- mer Hats. Snappy Styles in all the latest designs and col- ors, and as usual you will find a large assortment to select from, priced very low in the modest way that has made the EASTERN the Leading Millinery Store of New Britain. Come here tomorrow and share in the Specials We Offer. High Grade TRIMMED HATS $5.98 ues to $10. GAGE SPORT HATS Special $5.98 Many Styles Snappy TRIMMED HATS $4.98 Values to $8.50 BANDED SAILORS $1.98 All Colors Smart TAILORED HATS $3.98 Values to $7.50 ] All Sizes i Economy Day-Saturday! — at the — SELF-SERVICE SHOE MART, 389 MAIN ST. We Have Grouped Many of Our Lines of Footwear Into Special Price Lots For Quick Action—Come and See These— Group of WOMEN’S STRAP PUM not all Children’s SHOES Lot of Tan Lace Shoes $1.98 Children’s Tan SKUFFERS SPECIALS FOR MEN Soouts ... 91.98 $2.98 HALF OR WHOLE FRESH PORK LOl. LEAN FRESH HAMS voe ARMOL’R'S VERIBEST FOWLS 28¢ . b, 25¢ . 1b. 40c 5 Ib. bag Pastry Flour Kellogg's Corn Flakes ... pkg. 80 Ritter’s Ketchup . 2 forzsc LARGE RIPE BAN 8 . head 15 bunch 1 8 (v 7 u,s.25c Ameru‘an Sardines. . - 5 for25c :lg;ll 'l"i:%les .. 40c Lvaporate s 18c Apples ... Ton.. doz. 20¢ doz. 350 25¢ 3 qts. 250 Sunkist Oranges .. Grapefruits 3 for ... Baldwin Apples . . Iceberg Lettuce . Fancy Celery .. Sound Onions . .. Men’s Work . $3.98 ;;leo:i Army Shoes . $1.79 $1.98 $2.98 Little Boys Scouts ...... Boys’ Scout Shoes . . Boys’ Dress Shoes ....... PS and OXFORDS sizes, but good values Black—tan $1.98 Women’s Strap PUMPS OXFORDS Patent, black and tan leathers. Low, military and Baby Louis heels. All sizes $2.98 SPECIALS Women’s Black Satin Pumps —all shaped $2 .9 8 heels Women’s Comfort Slippers; one strap; $ 1 i 2 4 rubber heel . ... Women’s Black and Tan Oxfords; $2.98 all leathers . ... Women'’s Serge Houte Slip- pers; leather and rubber soles........ 980 Children’s PUMPS and OXFORDS sizes 815 to 11 $1.79 sizes 11!5 to 2 $1.98 Children’s Play Oxfords 98¢ 31.49 Men’s OXFORDS and SHOES Black and tan leathers. Goodyear Welt with rubber heels. All sizes $3.98 ———— OTHER WONDERFUL VALUES —— SELF-SERVICE SHOE MART 389 MAIN STREET Next to Mohican Market