New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 23

SCHENECTADY PEOPLE ARE STILL USING HOTOR CARS Schenectady, N. ¥, May 18-—=Moter véhicles kept Boheneetady moving to- da cond day of the strike of 1he Iy Raillway the s¢ employes of Selieneeta C Moter trucks and jtners of every description many of them terans of tie-up of rallway line carvied business population wor Even in the interurban runs to Al bany, Troy and Haratoga Bprings, were covered by motor vehicles, Which were so numerous in the case of the Albany and Troy routes that servies was better than nermal Mayor €. A, Whittmyier planned to meet leading business and profes. sional men in conference today to discuss strike eonditions, Harry D, Weatherwax, president qf | railway company, declared that company was standing by its pro- posals=—the open shop system and a “hook of rules” covering wages and | working conditions, | James Largay, international presi- | dent of the amalgamated assoclation | of street and electrie railway om- | ployes of America, declared that a | year under the open shop plan had | convineed the men that it was most unsatisfactory, the winter the to th th WARD AWAY FROM HOME Detective Tells of Pinding Baker's Son At Southern Race Track \Where Heavy Gambling Was in Progress, New York, May 18-—Testimony that Whiter 8. Ward had been mis- sing from his home for a month just| prior to the slaying of Clarence Pet- ers, Haverhill, Mass, youth, which Ward claimed to have committed in| self-defense was given by Police Lieut, | John McGowan of New Rochelle, N.| Y. at today's session of the investigiL- tion being conducted by Deputy At- torney Gen. ("hambers, | McGowan sald he had been de- | tailed to sea Ward at the request of | his wife and ‘that he found him at| the Bowie race track near Baltimore. McGowan said he had found Ward | at the race track entering a booth | where large bets were placed, a sign | over the hooth reading: | “No bets under $50." | He said he did not approach Ward, ‘ but teiephoned to New Rochelle, | seeking to reach Palmer Tubbs, po- lice commissioner of that ecity who al- | 80 is Ward's confidential sec- ‘ary. | The next morning, he he got | a telephone call from Tubs inform- | |en at Brookline, Mass, of to the ecity, according to instruc- tions Tubbs had given him, 2200 Walk Out And Many More Are NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1023 W Mrs. Hayes Helps Break Ground " ey Mrs, Myrtle B, Hayes, indicted in New York in a forgery case involving the signature of Charles M. Schwab, is shown here at the site of the hotel she proposed to build when ground was brok- The man with the spade is William H. Sellers. | had met him in Washington and taken |and packers who walked out several days ago. The strikers who were af- fifated with the boot and shoe workers unlon, demand a = r cent increase of w and ahr of a clause - - - In the agreem en the union |and the shoe manu 1rers assocla- STRIKES IN BROCKTON |"on whieh cars tor reterence ot ais | putes to the state board of concilla- e tion and arbitration. The general officers of the union | revokad the charter of the dressers Thrown Out of Employment by Ae- [and packers cal after they struck. Ticeause of lack of work in other de- partments, the factory of the W. L. Brockton, Mass, May 18, — More Douglas 8hoe Co,, was shut down yes- than 2200 shoe workers were on strike | terdn T here today and many more were idle | LONDON G . TOO as a result of the closing of one large | | 400 "0 o)) 1 “One Man” cars soon, Sir Willlam Acworth, chalrman ried out today their vote of last night | o the London United Tramways an- him home, He said he submitted a bill for his expenses to Tubbs lmxlr‘r\d‘ tion of Shoe Workers. TRINITY CELEBRATION Sepvice at Telnlty Charch n New Youk Only Part of Exercises Not on Campus n Hartford Hartford, May 15.—The only phase of the eelehration of the 160th anni versary of Trinity college not to be held on the coliege campus will be a serviee at Trinity ehureh, New Yerk at 3180 p. m., May 27, aceording 1o an announcement today by President R 1, Ogilhy President Parrand of Cornell unis versity will he the prinelp and other coliege presiden pating will be Rev of Hehart and Re Kenyon. Leing prepared by Rev, Dy, ¢ Stestson, rector of Trinity made up of trustees made up of trustees, ett n ehureh. guests and honorall and faculty of Trinity college and repre. |dearth, santatives of all arouid New York, It was 100 years ago this month that Wishep T. €. RBrownell, third bishop of Connecticut, fou colleges in and Removal Sale A special order of service is | iy within itself,” he said | will be a searcity if not {1 outside help—and the REMOVAL From the crowds who have been coming here since our sale started, it is very evident that the women of New Britain appreciate good values. You all know the quality of merchandise the Outlet has. Noth- ing has been bought for the sale but it is all regular stock. oliege was named 846 when it was 0 ege. The Washingtan uatil changed 1o Triaity WANT NO PORBIGNERS Southern Testile Against Bringing in This Type of Workers From the North May 158.—Bouthern textile manufaet s are agreed on the “extreme undesirabllity” of any influx of northern lahor of forelgn extraction, W, D. Adams, secretary of Manufacturers Richmeond, Va speaker | the American Cotton Mfrs assocla- rtiel- |tlon deelared yesterday in his annual repo “Ouly industry 18 growing so rapid “that while y we may have a sufficieney of | native help, the day s not far distant in the judgment of many when there an actual There would he hut one selu tion from the standpoint of the north ern mill and that would he to bring one thing that we are all definitely agreed on ded Trin. lu the extreme undesirability of an (INCORPORATED) influs whatsoerer of uerthers MAPLE HILL NENS Miss Betty Lienhard youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Idenhard, entertained a few of her young friends at her home Wednes. day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Banford and ehildren of Golf street are visiting My Banford’s mother in Chicago Kenneth Halloran has returned to his heme on Eim Hil after working for the past year in Detroit, Mich Mrs. J. C. Moody gave an informa reception at her home last Saturday afternoon in henor of her daughter n-law, Mrs, Ralph €. Moody Mrs, Carl Smith and daughter Ruth of Philadelpha, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr and Mrs, D, K. Perry Mrs. R. B, Doar Maple Hill Woman's president of the elub, and Mra - Guilet Millimery @, | v | 257 Main Street » Our New Store Will Be at 177 Main Street 4 Booth Block goley have been in W (he last two dars atlending the Federation of Woman's clubs. Miss Beatrice Moady of New York spegt last week-end at her home o8 Goll street resumed college Burritt A, Koot has studies at Northeasteran Boston Charies B Hare has sold his house on Gelf street to Dr. A, 5 Grant, O LIVE IN CALIFORNIA, Mr. and Mrs. Murss Yohanan and two ehildren of Hroad strest have engaged passage through the agenay of George A. Quigiey on the steams ship Creole of the Southern Pacifie line for New Orieans. They will sall tomorrow morning to the southern eity from which place they will pres cead to California where they expect to make thelr future home, FEVER IN VKRAINE London, FEngland—Epidemics of spotted fever and dysentery are rag- ing in the Ukraine, More than 170, 000 persons are reported i1, by Bels shevik official statements, Sale SAL ing him that Ward's brother Italph 'to strike in company with the dressers |, l‘ Shoe Sale TABLES FULL OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Shoes Almost Given Away 100 Trimmed Hats | 200 Trimmed Hats UNUSUAL VALUE $ REMOVAL SALE Taken from Regular Stock $ REMOVAL SALE -Values $8.50 Values Children’s, Boys’ and Girls’ to $5.00 SCHOOL SHOES Formerly sold at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 $1.00.. Ladies’ and Men’s COMFORT SLIPPERS Elk soles 85¢-~ BIG CUT King “Tut” SANDALS in all leathers $3.29 — Men’s — Black and Brown Viei Kid HAND SEWED SHOES with rubber heels $4.97 Formerly $7.50 Misses’ Fancy Patent leather Brown and Black Kid STRAP PUMPS $1 97 300 Trimmed Hats of Taffeta and Crepe $ REMOVAL SALE 200 Trimmed Hats All Styles and Colors Values Values to $12.50 Table Full of Men's Hand Sewed to $10.00 OXKFORDS and SHOES REMOVAL SALE —n W. L. DOUGLAS - SHOES and OXFORDS & £ RN i 25% Discount on all Hats Over $5 CHILDREN’S HATS for all ages $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 | 1Par.. $1.45 Two Tables Full of St ae - Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords 5 p.;. for $1.50 Last Day For Discount Tomorrow —_—on — 10% OFF DR. KAHLER'S—RED CROSS SHOES—OXFORDS During This Sale ] SPORT HATS for street and dress wear $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 GLOVES 12 and 16 button Silk Gloves in a few colors and sizes Children’s Long White Silk All sizes ............ Fabric Gloves in the one 3 5 c and 65 c clasp and gauntlet styles . .. Hosiery We are selling all Hosiery except a few re- stricted brands at unusually low prices. There are too many values to be mentioned, but come in and get your supply for summer. ne . 85c Gloves. 85c THE BEST SHOE VALUES INTHE LT) EXCLUSIVE AGENCY-FOR W1DOUGLAS June 2nd We Will be at Our New Store, 177 Main Street