New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 22

‘LELAND GIVES 6UP T0E.B.C. CONTESTS Trophy to Be Awarded for Ath- letic Prowess af Picnic A silver cup to be known as the “Walter Leland Cup"” has been do- | nated to Everyman's Bible class by W, W. Leland to be used as a trophy for athlétic contests between the Everyman's Bible classes of New Bri- tain and West Hartford. The cup will be put up at the first annual outing of these classes, which will be a joint pienic at the Methodist camp grounds in Plainville, July 28, The -cup will become the perma- nent property of whatever class wins it three times in succession. The win- ner will be decided by the majority of points in various events. The outing program includes base- ball between the two cities, quoits or horse shoe pitching, standing broad jump, suit case race, volley ball, 100 yard dash, tug of war, baseball throwing for distance and football kicking. Those who intend to go from New Britaln will start out by auto from the Methodist church at 1:30 o'clock on the day of the picnic. Supper will be served on the grounds at 6:30 o'clock. The White army of Everyman's Bi- ble class of New Britain will hold its first annual picnic at Sunset Rock to- morrow. The afternoon will be de- voted to sports. The men will con- tinue the picnic as a stag affair, Sun- day. Wives and sweethearts will be guests tomorrow afternoon. At the class outing at the camp meeting grounds July 28, Rev. John L. Davis will deliver an address. Rev. A. B. Taylor, ronaerly musical di- rector of the class," now pastor of “The Church of the Open Door,” at Greensburg, Pa., will lead the singing and will renew acquaintances. REFLECTS BELGIAN VIEWS, By The Associated Press. Brussels, July 13.—Belgian opinion of Premier Baldwin's statement yes- terday as expressed by Independence Belge, considers that the pronounce- ment shows the British premier to be unable completely to disassociate him- self from the policy of his predec: sors. ‘“France and Belgium, de: all their deference toward England,” says the newspaper, “cannot renounce their defense of what they consider their higher interests.” EVIDENCE OF STABILITY ‘War Minimum of Advances and Finance Corporation's Report Maxi- mum of Receipts During Year. ‘Washington, July 13.—Evidence of & gradual restoration of commercial stability in géneral business and par- ticularly in the agricultural industry, was given today in a report by the war finance corporation of its opera- tions for the fiscal - year ending “June 30. The corporation advances the twelve months aggregated $43,761,000 while ‘'more than 000,600 was repaid. on loans. Re- payments in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, totalled $142,000,000 and loans $279,000,000. Managing Director Meyer declaring he was gratified that repairments of the past 12 months exceeded advances by $102,000,000 said that “it shows| that there is more money in thg banks everywhere than there was during the year ending June 30, 1922." during only $146,- SPRINGFIELD YOUTH DROWNS Wethersfleld, July 13.—John H. Pinney of 38 Bradford street, Spring- fleld, was drowned yesterday after- noon while bathing in the Connecticut river near the state prison. The body was recovered last night at the is- land, some distance down the stream from the scene of the drowning. Medical Examiner Dr. Edward G. Fox said’ that Mr. Pinney was rendered helpless by cramps. | WILL GO TO MERIDEN Members of I.. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary have been invited to attend a lawn party as guests of Mrs. Effie Carpenter of 447 Broad street, Meriden, tomorrow afternoon and evening.. Mrs, Carpen- ter is a past division president. Week-End Special Assorted gument the contention of NEW .BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, = FRIDAY, JULY 13, -1923. " OUT WE GO We’ve Got to Sell Our Entire Stock of —CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS — AT ONCE AND BELOW COST Lease Expires July 31st—and Note Fixtures For Sale Come—If Qur Prices Are Not Satisfactory—Make Us An Offer —We Must Sell— Edwards Clothes Shop 298 Main Street SHOP CRAFTS MEN ARE DENIED TRIAL BY JURY Ten, Found Guilty of Violating Strike Injunction, Deemed No Longer Employes By Court. Chicago, July 13.—Ten members of a rallroad shop crafts union, who went on strike July 1, 1§22, and who shortly afterward were found guilty of violating a temporary injunction restraining their strike activity were denied a jury trial under the Clayton Act yesterday by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals.® The court held that the men were| | the fair sex to turn out en masse at not engaged in a lawful strike and that their acts relative to the railroad company therefore were the same as| those of strangers, and the men were not qualified to demand a jury trial. In the decision, it was declared however, that it was not meant that because employes cannot conduct un-| railroads | they have become enslaved or are in| any way bound to work. The decision | when | J. A. G. Preus. lawful strikes against the merely means, it stated, that they refuse to fork, either singly or| collectively, they lose all standing in court as employes. The decision described the rairoads as being bound to comply with the decisions of the railroad labor board. “The concerted action of railroad unions in stopping transportation might destroy industries and imperil the lives of our people. In our judg- ment, therefore, the so-called strike of the Shop Crafts Unlons was a con- | troversy with, or a strike against, the | labor board as an instrumentality of our national government and is to be| classed with the insurrection of the Boston policemen, the decision said. “Here again there is neither = en- slavement nor legal compulsion to work; the men are at liberty to quit | singly or collectively but must recog- nize that they no longer are empolyes of their former employer. “Accepting for the sake of the ar- the men that they were entitled to invoke the | Jury provision of the Clayton act, nev- ertheless their demand for trial by a jury was rightly denied, because that part of the act is unconstitutional.” WOMEN MAY DECIDE Female Voters in Minnesota Are Be- lieved to Hold Balance of Power in Senatorial Election. By e Assogiated Press, St. Paul, July 13.—Women voters may swing the tide one way or the other in Minnesota's senatorial elec- tlon next Monday it was indicated to- day. | Last minute appeals to members of the polls to aid in choosing a suc- cessor to the late Knute Nelson, were being sent out by several women's organizations. The apathy that marked the June 18 primary is fast disappearing. The republicans are especially pleased with this. They have maintained that a normal vote will insure the election of their candidate, Governor Headquarters Here of Mangus Johnson, farmer-labor and James A. Carley, democrat, also expressed themselves as satisfled with the situa- ANNUAL OUTING ; | Children of St. John's Church to Have | Pienic At Barnesdale Tomorrow-— Folk Dances On Program. The annual outing of the Sunday school of St. John's German Evangeli- cal Lutheran church will be held on the Quartet club grounds at Barnes- dale tomorrow afternoon. There will be a program of events including | games, sports, folk dances and danc- ing by the children. Each person will take his or her own lunch and will meet at the center at 10 a. m. National Meat Stores Co. TEL. 483 70 WEST MAIN TARGEST RETAILERS OF QUALITY MEATE AND POULTRY IN UNITED STATES FRESH BROILERS .. LB. 49c LB. 49¢ BRITISH EXCEED U. §. Those of the United States for the Year of 1922, Rio de Janeiro, July 13.—Amer- ican exports to Brazll, according to figures published by the federal de- partment of commercial statistics, were surpassed by British shipments last year for the first time since the beginning of the world war. The total value of American exports to this country in 1922 was almost equal to that of the year before hostilities began in Europe, but less than one- quarter of the total reached in the high tide year of 1920. The reasons for this decrease in Brazillan {imports of American products, according to opinions expressed by business rep- resentatives here, are the unfavor- able exchange rates on Brazillan money, the relatively higher cost of doing business confronting American tremendous TRY Soda In your favorite flavor dealer today STOP LIGHTS— Schoell’s Exports of English to Brazil Surpass | exporters, and the general retrench- ment in Brazil, WILL TRAIN BOYS ’Two Thousand Orphans Transported From Anatolia to Macedonia to Be- come Farmers There. Berlin, July 13,—Taxicab fares in phan boys from Anatolia have been transported as farm colonists to the rich agricultural district behind the Macedonian front, through the efforts of the Near East Relief and the Brit- ish Red Cross, The Greek government has allotted 5,000 acres of land near Phillipt to the Near Xast Relief, which is es- | tablishing three farm villages for the | boys: Within a year the boys will be able by hard work to establish themselves on individual farms. This {s the first farm experiment of its kind in Greece and the govern- | ment farm experts will pay close at- tention to the initial stages of the en- terprise. At the Nineteenth Hole Country Club It’s a real thirst quencher Order it by the case from your SATURDAY SPECIALS These Values Are Offered Saturday Only and Sold For Cash Regular Special Price Price $3.50 LEGAL TAIL LIGHTS— - Open FOUR STUDENTS HELD IN DEATH OF “DOLL” GIRL University of Chicago Men Detained, Following Finding of Body in Room of One Chicago, July 13.~—Four University of Chicago students were being ques- tioned by the police today following the finding of Elsle Campbell, a waitress, in front of a student's hoard- ing house here last night. The girl died several hours after she was found. She was clad only in a man’s bath robe. Harry Scofleld, a graduate, told the police he had induced the girl to come 164 MAIN STREET Evening [ up three other boys and told them he was “bringing a doll out.” Scofield sald she went into the room of David Lamberg, disrobed, and put on Lamberg's bathrobe. She thén locked the door on the inside, Sco- field said. “That is all I know,” he continued. “The next I knew there was a commotion in front of the building.” He said that Lamberg had not en- tered the room while the girl was there. Employes of the restaurant where the girl worked said she had béen acting queerly for several days, that she was without funds and ap- peared to be despondent. NICE PARTY Paris, France,—Battling Siki, the Senegalese boxer, was fined five pounds here the other day for being drunk, assaulting a policeman and to the rooming house and had called | firing a pistol in a cafe. The Woman’s Shop NEW BRITAIN, CONN. FIFTH ANNUAL MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Just in Time to Replenish Your Wardrobe With New Styles For the Summer Vacation AFTERNOON DRESSES -— i — Navy, Black, Tan and Grey in Cantons, Flat Crepes and Georgettes $14.95 $16.95 $18.50 $22.50 Values up to $35. Balance of Our LINEN AND VOILE DRESSES A good lot to select from ‘Marked down to $4.98 $5.98 $6.98 $7.98 Were up to $15.00 SLEEVELESS JERSEY GOLF SPORT DRESSES Attractive combinations of colors and materials To Go At $15.00 Some of these sold for $32.50 EXTRA SiZE DRESSES in Normandy Voile $6.98 " $7.98 SEE THESE ! PRINCESS SLIPS In all materials and all wanted colors FRYING CHICKENS .... FRICASSEE CHICKENS . . LB. 29¢ CHOICE NATIVE FOWL . LB. 45¢ PRIME RIB ROASTS ..... LB. 28¢c (Blade Cuts) BONELESS POT ROASTS .. FRESH CALVES LIVER ........ LEGS OF LAMB | Best Print BUTTER 38c Lb. 47c LB. ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS .......LB. 29c $1.39 $1.89 $2.69 HOSIERY full fashioned silk hose— we carry the well known ‘As You Like It” brand— they wear so well ! Also famous FAIR Hosiery— $169 All shades JACKETS in golf green, golf red and navy $5.00 LINEN KNICKERS [n natural and Tweed color with belts Specially Priced $2.98 ~ SLEEVELESS SWEATERS * $1 98 $2.98 $3.98 SILK SWEATERS $3 . 98 New Fa?n!.m’bégn‘cluded YOUR CHOICE OF THE REMAINDER OF COATS AND SUITS AT ONE-HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE $1.15 59 75 SL15 .69 Legal Anywhere . ..... $1.50 TIRE REPAIR KITS— $1.00 STEP PLATES— Aluminum, each $1.00 SPARK PLUGS— A. 0. ZITAN— Derf LB. LB. 18¢ 45¢ New Britain’s Popular Din- ing Place where quality and service excel LENS— — National or McKee Legal Anywhere $1.50 SOAP, AUTO MIRROLIKE— Sihieah ... .: ... 8125 89 Rackliffe Bros., Co., Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STS. Come and Try our Sunday Dinner TAILORED BLOUSES Our $1.98 line Reduced To 5115 Swift’s Pr;r;liu;rrnwsir‘noked Tongue;, Lb. 45¢ 289 MAIN ST.