New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923, | 6.Fox &Tompanyfe ||M| Hartford— Free Telephone Service, Call 2065, Private Direct Wire to Fox's —Hartford NDIANS, COWBOYS _|MINERS PROBABLY _ WEEK'S PROGRAMIN CATHOLIC CHURCHES| Groat Rocetion Accordod Wals Deloates Met Today (0 iy Kty of lmwmhrlm;' WELCOME PRINCE| AT WORK ON WED. in Alberta Town Sept, Two Year Agreement | Seranton, Pa,, Sept, 17 Anthracite | conl miners representing the 155,000 High River, Alberta, 17 ranchers and townspeople of the High River district accorded [union workers of the Pennsylvania the of Wales (Lord Renfew) | hard coal fields meet in convention & royal welcome when his train arrived here late last night For the first time since his arrival | officers and the operators in Harris- in Canada the prince walked from the y burg nine days ago, Delogates rep- depot platform to the main strect of | re senting locals in each of the three the town unaccompanied by either | districts of the 1 nited Mine Workers secret service men or police in the anthracite region are here for “They are my neighbors, why the eonvention, should they not greet me?" asked Ratification of settlement terms by the royal rancher of his secretary and | the convention was the final step nee- the police officers were compelled to | ossary to bring about resumption of watch the proceedings of weleomin mining operations suspended since the owner of E, P, ranch from the| August 81, when the previous contract window of their private car, | expired and the men were ordered to As the prince reached the street, quit work, John L, Lewls, president David Bear's Paw and Red Cloud, | of the United Mine Workers, who di- minor chiefs of the Stoney Indians|rected the negotlations with the from the Morley reservation were [operators representatives, was hero waiting to greet him, When the|for the opening of the convention prince drew abreast of them, Bear's und expressod confidence the dele- Paw stood erect and In perfect Kng- | gates would approve the lish said: with little or no opposition, “Greetings, Chief Morningstar It was the genernl bellef that the you're brothers of the Stoneys sulute | workers would be back in the mines | Wednesday. Although it was planned to speed two year agreement drafted by their you" The prince apparently non-plussed | for & moment for the correct wny to return greetings hesitated then grave- Iy proferred his hand and said: “Morningstar is proud to greet his brothers.” Those who overheard the conversation applanded heartily, and no one was more pleased than the Indians themselves. The prince then proceeded to his ranch by mutomobile, Scrapped Warships to Be Used for Reconstruction The Assoclated Press. Osaka, Sept. 17.—The navy depart; ment has been too busily engaged in relief work to issue a concrete war- ship scrapping order, as provided for under the Washington treaty limiting armaments. It is belleved the navy now will speed the scrapping work and use the scrapped ships as mater- {al for reconstruction work in Tokio. Revolution Has Broken Out in Trans-Jordania Jerusalem, Sept. 17.—Authoritative reports say that a revolution has brok- en out in Trans-Jordinia against the Emir Abdullah, up the action of the convention to- day it was considered probable the meeting would not adjourn until to; morrow, Action on the wage agree- ment was the principal business sched uled, but formalities of organization promised to take up some time. The basis of representation in future tri. district conventions is also up consideration. Only one point of the proposed new contract which embraces the four put forth by Governor Pinchot—a ten per cont wage increase the elght hour day, recognition of the union and rec- ognition of the principles of collec- tive bargaining; threatened to bring objections from the miners. This was the fact that the ten per cent flat wage increase would glve day laborers a smaller raise in pay than the $2 increasec originally asked. President Lewis and the other union By not be serlous opposition to ratifica- tion on this ground. MARCONI A FASCISTI Milan, Sept. 17.—Senator Marconi, Advices from Jerusalem on Septem- ber 5, reported a revolt of 3,000 Arabs under the leadership of the Sheik of Es Salt. The rebels at that time submitted an ultimatum in which they demanded an equitable system of taxation, the expulsion of all foreign- ers and the formation of a parliamen- tary government. NOBILITY ON THE STAGE London, Sept. 17. — Lady Mecrey Greville, the youngest daughter of the Countess of Warwick, is the latest re- cruit from the English nobility to the stage. She is at present appearing in the show “The Lilies of the Field,” in the role of a domestic servant. Lady Mercy, only 19 years old, assumes the stage name of Miss Nancie Parsons. city. He was admitted at his own re- and Police Court ' OURTS of law rec- ognize no excuse for faulty brakes . . . Better have the brakes at- tended to before, not after sthe accident. Maybe your brakes need adjusting or new brake lining, Let us look them over. No charge for inspection, ' Motion picture theater at Merida, | Yucatan, cost $1,000,000 and seats 8,500, | —_——————————————— ‘ PALACE—Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN — in “CIRCUS DAYS” Greatest He Ever Made! We are brake experts. We specialize in this service. Our organization is equip- ped to render prompt ser- vice—we'll line your brakes* with Raybestos while you wait. Avoid Accidents Be Safe CLARRK’'S AUTO LAUNDRY Rear 236 Main St, Phone 1344 Stromberg Carburetor A. G. Hawker We Clean Everything s Under the Sun General Housecleaning | A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING CO. 338 Main St.—Tel. 888 “—fl Just One Thing | to Guide You There isn’t a single thing on the outside of a battery to tell you how good it is inside—ex~ cept the name of the maker. Whatever the price you pay for a Willard, you’ll find the name of the maker on the bat- tery and it’s one you can rely on. When reading be- comes an effort it pays to visit the optome- Simmons Storage Battery Co. 167 ARCH STREET BUILDING LOTS FOR SALI Clark street, 66 ft. front, sewer, sidewalk and curb. Price only $1.2 Roxbury Road, lot 60 ft. front. Price only $800. Daly street, lot 50 ft. Lincoln street cxtension, 75 g front. Price $3000. Kelsey street, corner Jot. $500.00. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST, PHONT WillaR Price 8800, special | here today to pass upon the ]:rupu.w“ settiement for major points of the settlement plan | | officers declared however there would | | the inventor, has been made a mem- |) ber of the fascisti organization In this|: | masses and vespers will bg heid a8 | the past, Banus of marviage were published for the first time between Walter G. Gowitt and Mary A. Roy, A collection for the velief of earth- quake sufferers in Japan was laken J Bt Joseph's Church At Bt Joseph's chureh banns of were published between } Emmaneul Lombardo and Anna Bas- | eetta, and Touis Marine and Mary Gherlone, Daniel Reardon of Hart- ers Aunounced From Pulpits Wednesday, Priday and Saturday of | city will be married tomorrow morn- this week will be observed as Ember ing at 9 o'clock Days in the Catholie ehureh, Re-| The Ladies Aid society will organize quirements of the church as to fast- | fOr the season tomorrew evening at ing and abstinence were announced at | & o’elock when officers will be named, ’ The winter schedule will go into yesterday's masses, | effect next Bunday At St, Mary's church, the follow: | St Andrew's Chureh, calendar of chureh activities was | A¢ §t, Andrew's chureh plans cons published: A fourth anniversary mass | tinue to progress favorably for the re tor Mrs, James Farrell will be said | opening of the chureh proper which Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock and | DA been renovated. A class of [ | | Saturday morning at the same hour | children is being prepared for con- | a month's mind mass will bo said mr"nrm-uon and the administering or; Endorsed by Fashion | Patrick J, Curry. be that sacrament will take place Sept The winter schedule of services will ’ 30, the day.on which the church is effective next Sunday, High | to be opened, Attention Attention! MOTOR CARS OWNERS Your car no doubt needs looking over after the summer travel. The flat rate system has been installed and this enables the Buick owners to ob- tain the quickest, best and most reason- able repair work done.. The following are a few of our flat rate prices. Burning Carbon . ...... 50c per cylinder VALVES— 1 Grind—4 Cylinder $5.65 2 Reface—6 Cylinder ......... $7.50 BRAKES— Adgustetl ;. ... ovi i v 00C Reline Foot coen. 31515 Reline Foot and Emergency $23.35 New Britain Buick Co. 225 ARCH ST. Phone 2607 The new Ford cars are now ready for your inspection, introducing changes that improve | 24-30 State St. { —Something you will like—it’s deli-| | 212 MAIN STREER earlier the better, silk Dbraid, also beaded and 16 to 50. | | | Third Floor A. H. Harris ~General Trucking— 00 WEST ST. TEL, Open Until 8 P. M. ! All Kinds of Oysters and Clams,} Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops * Lobsters. We Have the Goods HONISS’S DISPLAYED ON Paris reproductions and original conceptions, radiant, brilliant, vivid. Every table, showcase, zabinet is full to overflowing with the love liest hats it's possible to conceive of, A style for every fall ogcasion, the newer models showing the fascinating Chinese influence, —in tiers or flounce or sleeve; and the role of rich embroidery is a leading one, combin- ed with frills and cavalier cuffs, Many are trimmed or embroidered with® $15.00 $79.00 Hartford| Visit Our Dining Room —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda {272 Main Street cious, Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15¢. | MILLINERY OUR FOURTH FLOOR Glorified colors a salient feature; color Don't miss seeing our hats this week; the FROCKS FOR FALL l Dresses show circular flares which are new | Children’s Umbrellas FOR SCHOOL USE Complete assortment of Boys' and Girls’ Umbrellas made up with paragon frames, and American taffeta covers, in black only— 98c “ $1.98 Also a Colored Umbrella for girls, in red and blue. These have fancy handles and are finished with ivory tips and ferrules. Price $1.50 ™ $2.50 Main Floor tucked; sizes R ‘ CINDERS FOR SALE High Grade Furniture | RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES A. D. LIPMAN Tel. 1329:2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. ‘ PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018, Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | 32-34 Lafayette St. One Family House in Southwest section of the city. Good corner lot with eriough land for an extra lot in the rear. This is a fine quiet neigh- borhood. Splendid place to bring up children. See us about first and second mortgage loans, CAMP- REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 : Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, " FOR SALE! ON PROSPECT §1. 2-FAMILY HOUSE AND ST, GOOD BUILDIY 3 NATIONAL BANK BLDG —_— 'THE OLD HOME ——— [ FISH HOOKS 8¢ PARIS GREEN _ Jfeess the appearance of the various body types and increase their comfort and utility. They offer you not odly economical and depend- able transportation, but also a more attractive style and a greater share of motoring convenience —a combination that makes the outstanding value of Ford cars more impressive than ever. See the new Ford models now on display in our showroom. These cars can be obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Automotive Sales &Service Co. 200 East Main Stret Phone 2701 Ford CARS -TRUCKS - TRACTORS HAIR BRUSHES -SPICES TAR PAPER ~MOUSE TOWN BY STANLEY (WOLDER ) NEWT SHES AREARIN || SINCE THE LADIES AID SOCIETY HAS BEEN FEED/NG THE UNCLAIMED CALF AT THE DEPRPOT STROANG AND FRISKY T HAS GROWN —————— IT RAN AWAY THIS MORNING