New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 24

.~ Opposed 1o Entente Agreement ‘ 3 Paris, Sept B v “13 Il“ | | OBJECT T0 PEACE instructions te Gea, De- e Freach ambassader in a8 I8 believed here, Rubr question comes 1o & head al an arly date. M, Le Troequer Just returned from an inspeetion tour In the eecupied region W * Believe England Has Strong Party | mueh prominence London, Sept. 21.—Reports of the impending collapse of passive resiet- nee in the Ruhr continye (o be given in the Leonden | press, | 'HARD TIMES IN SWEDEN TURN MANY TOWARD U. 5 Labor Conflict Caused Workers to Py The Associated Fress. 21, ~—8tanley Baldwin, British premier, left for London to- day after a most cordial leave taking With Premier Poincare, who went to * the rallway station to see him off. The two premiers had a short bhut ‘animated conversation in Mr, Bald. win's gar. Then just as the train was moving off, M. Poincare reached up ond grasped the hand which the Brit- fsh premier extended through the car | window, The tone of the British press com- ment on the interview of the two premiers geems to have non-plussed the French, proveking the query whether therg Is not a strong party in England which is determined to prevent the patehing up of the en- tente, Political and official circles here are unable to understand why it Was 8o disappointing to the Hritish if they really desire (o come to an un. | derstanding with Franee, Turn Steps America-wand Attract. ol hy l-‘uwlu Reports Stockholm, Sept. 21, —~The influence of hard times on Swedish emigration to the United States is Hlustrated by recent reports from Swedish iron and steel works, and from L, W, Fager- lund, governor of the Aaland islands, The recent lahor confliet caused a number of workers ta leave their homes for Amerien, attracted hy the reports of industrial prosperity in that country, It appears that most of these emigrants were skilled workers, Governor Fagerlund says that 548 Aalapders left for America during the first six months of this year, He has made @ study of the causes of this exodus and has arrived at some in- Paris, Sept, 21.—Premier Baldwin | of Great Britain had hardly left Pre. mier Poincare's office Inst ening when Marshal Foch arrlved closely | teresting deductions, One category, followed by Paul Tirade, the French | he states, consists of young men who Rhineland commissioner, Minister of | Wish to perfect themselves iff the Int- | Publie Works Le Trocquer, Minister | ¢t working methods of their trade| of Finance Lastyrie, and M. de Mouy, | or profession, intending ultimately to ehief of the division of transfer of | return to the home country. Another the ministry of finance. | group Includes masons and construe- A two haur conference followed ut [tlon workers who hope for steady which every aspect of the.situation in | employment in’ America. Others go the Ruhr and Rhineland was thor- [out .in the hope of earning enough oughly discussed. It is umlnrnm:ul‘mmu-y to pay off the debt on their that no de ms were made, the ob- |Inmll_v homesteads. Some are younger jective of the conference being to !annn of farming families who are tired place the premier in possession of | of working it home for almost no pay. data that will enable him to give the | Unfortunately, the governor states, . 13 lt’g Easy—Wh_en —You Know Hiw “Taking the hurdles isn’'t so bad—when you take ’em,” says on Silver Crest at the Greenwich, Conn., horse show. The thrill comes in the fact that not all the horses get over. Lean Solid Corned Beef 15CIb. i " NEAW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1988. = very few return to thelr native sold, and of those who de come back many nnot adapt themselves to home con- tion nd fnally turn again to ;A eriga. This seems to be the case | eapecially with the women, who find | work on the home farms too strenu- | ous after having become used to light er kinds of work in Ameriea 'WORK ON THE NOFFATT TUNFEL NOW UNDER WAY Preparations | Through the Great Divide Are | Now Prictically Completed, | Denver, Bept. 21.—~With the bonds | financing the construction of the Mof- fatt tunnel through the Great Divide | delivered to the New York buyers, | the actual work on the big hore al. | ready has been started, Despite the fact that prospetive bidders for the | construetion work were granted a de lay In whieh to prepare their esti- | mated, work as the not been postponed, . according to President Willlam P, Robinson of the | tunnel commission. | “The tunnel will be well underway | before snow fles,” President Rabin- | son sald, “Elghty men are employed, about 40 at each portal, The camp is nearing completion; a water sys- 'tem s being Installed which will be | adequate for al® purposes, and a pre Iiminary power plant Is being set up All of these works are to be taken over by the successful bidder, and will have saved him time in his start before winter sets in. After that the work can proceed without hin- drance," Electric power lines will be extend- |ed to both portals of the profected tunnel before October 15, instead of November 15 as planned originally, Mr. Robinson said. Duplicate lines which will carry current for 4,000 horsepower are being run so that | there will be little likelthood of inter- ruption of work from that source. i § Miss Betty Berry shown here of the steeplechase, however, Boneless Lean Pot Roasts of Beef PRIME TOP BEEF FANCY LAMB et 128c | hm |, 29¢ | e 8¢ wiaamn25¢ | B“RffleifofliTenb.BOC Pr:nfi«e;p'samb n29¢ | i i n. 8¢ | “mn .5 10c | StTctly‘rI;‘rre;lrlil;orkrtoarMt ...... Ib. 25¢ Fresh Made Sausage Meat ... MILK FED NATIVE VEAL Prime Roasts of Veal ....... b, 2 0 C Prime Veal Chops ..... 1b. 290 Meaty Veal for Stew ...... Ib. l 5(' Veal for Pot B Ib, 8C coves Ibs 28¢ Sperry & Barnes’ 350 V g Spamwlb 15_ Cc Bacon ..... 1b. Specials, 7 to 11 A. M. Ritter’s Ltan Fresh 15 Ketchup .. 2 for25c Shoulders .. Ih, C | Fresh Roasted Best Frankforts .. Ib, 15c Coffec .. ... lh.29C Fresh Hamburg 3 Ibs, 25¢ \ 5 No. 1 Potatoes ... pk. 47¢ Tall Cans Pink 15 Evaporated Salmon . .. each C Milk ..... 3 for 25C Best Malt and Sound Onions .. 6 Ibs, 25¢ Hops ..... can 65c Elberta Peaches for Canning 14 qt. basket Tomatoes 29c hch.zsc 98¢ a7 .. head IOC Lettuce Extra Fancy Celery For the Rig “Bore" | tunnel site has | small stores, saloons or clubs, mostly | Robinson of Philadelphia was held in|venting offers to the market regard. Wills Third to Missing Son if Found in 25 Years New York, Sept. 21.—~Provision for the discovery within 25 years of his lost san is made in the will of the late Goorge | idien, which was ae- cepled for pi e yesterday by the surrogate of Hudsen county, N, J, The will directs that the execut Joseph Domidion, & nephew, of West Piftieth street, New York, and Fred Dieffenbach, attorney, of 248 Harrison avenue, Jersey Cily, use a thousand dellar trust fund to locate the missing sen, George Domidion, Jr, who disappeared from his home on Bepl' 20, 1921, ' The estate is left to the nephew, Mre. Katherine K. Singer, a nie to the missing son, eaeh .to Cross of Providence. ) Judge George W. Greene, whe res cmm m eeived the report of the grand jury Wl Body and set the surety, explained that th London, Sepl. #1.—An American court intended ne reflection upen the |Institute of learning, Georgia univer- character of Col. Bamuels, Mr. Ames, |8ity, has petitioned the eccleslastionl Capt. Emerson and Mrs. Robinson, | 8uthorities permission to do some They were held under bonds in order igging In the Cranham church, near to insure’ their presence as witnesses | UPminster, Essex, to find out if the when the indicted men come up for|Temains of General Oglethorpe” are trlal there, If the body Is found, the uni- | versity will ask further permission to STOCKMEN' ASSOCIATION {ship it across the Atlantie and place Organization Similar To Those Run- it in & shrine at the Institution, There |18 no doubt he was burled In the ning i America to Be Formed In Argentina, NARRAGANSETT PIER HAS CLEAN-UP OF GAMBLERS | Ten Hotel Men, Saloonkeepers and Clubmen Indicted by ' Grand Jury | Providence, R, 4, Sept. 21,~Indiet. menty charging John C. Joyce, Henry C. Johnson, John Phinney, Willlam A, Smith, John Finan, Niek Tougas, | Luige Lepore, Walter Hall, Phillip Nauseh and Lawrence Donnelly elther | with being common gamblers or oper- ating a nulsance, were returned yes. terday by the Grand Jury for Wash- ington county, Joyee s sald to be the proprietor chureh, There is a tablet to his mem- jory on which it I8 recorded that he was born in 1696 and died in 1785, An account is given also of his achievements, In June, 1732, with |twenty associates, the general obtain. ed a charter for the settle | Georgia colony from King ree Buenos Alres, Sept, 21——A co-opera- 3 f the Bims Cotiage and the Na tive assoclation of cattle raisers sim. | He was the friend of many |cmesthird, If the son is net found in Narragansett Pler guished men of his time, among them |25 e his third is to be divided gansett Club at Johnson runs The Hummocks, a resort on Narragansett Bay. Phinney is said to be connceted with the General Stanton Inn on the Noston Post road in Charlestown, and the others were described as being connected with among the other twe and Mrs, Amella Hunneck, a niece of Domidion's de. ceased wife, ‘ flar to those operating in the United Htates I8 being formed here by Dr Tomas A Le Hreton, minister of piculture, to protect their Interests and insure fair prices for stock sold to packers for export and to the Bue. nos Alres meat trade. Cattle raising I8 Argentina's most important industry and prices have cached such low levels that some- times, it Is asserted, they do not cover the cost of transportation from the ranches, Dr. Le DBreton would have the cattle raisers cooperate in pre- Walpeole, Goldemith, and Pope. The last enshrined name in a couplet, Boswell, Burke his ERIE MUST' PAY WAGE CUT, Chicago, Sept, 21.-—~Reimbursement by the Erle rallroad of clerks to the extent of the wage losfl they suffervd during January, 1921, when a L] reduction made, was ardered y ‘urdny by the railroad labor board, The board stated that wages were rreduced approximately 40 per cent and held the reduction was a viola- The New Hritain Teachers' Couneil will megt next sday evening ated o'clock at Central Junior High school to organizeSfor the year, electing officers and a conference committee and holding a general discussion on matters of interest to the teaching | profession, Regular sessions will be | held for'discussions and when matters | are brought up in which the advice of | tion of wage decislon No, 2 of July, the school committee is desired, the [ 1920, by which the Erie and the conference committee will arrange [ Brotherhood of Rallway Clerks were | for & meeting with that board, affected, in Narragansett Plor Col Joseph' Samuels and John O, Ames of Providence and Capt. Isaac Emerson of Baltimore were each held on their own recognizance in the sum of $8,000 {n connection with some of the indictments and Mrs. Rheba 8, bail of $4,600 in conection with these |less of demand, by regulating con- indictments, the surety belng furnish- signments and dealing directly with ed by his counsel, Ha Parsons the packers and butchers, | Our Credit Way Is An Easy Way To Pay - Opens An Account at Brennan’s Women’s and Men’s vand Young Men’s Fine Serge Suits Worsted Suits Fancy Mixture Suits Raglan Overcoats Big Ulsters New Box Overcoats Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats Lovely Fur Coats New Plush Coats Wonderful Dresses New Fall Suits Pretty Blouses These are wonder styles! Best of tailor- ing. Splendid fabrics. Popular low prices. Styles right up to the minute. Prices very low for such fine qual- ity garments. Sugar Cured Bacon Domino Sugar in Cartons .. 5 Ibs. Fancy Malaga 48c Fr(e?er:tl(’)e:e' i 'bs.zsc Pea’che.s 2 qgts. 250 lett Pears 6 for $1.40 Concord Grapes 14 qt. basket Seund Cabbage Buy Now—Charge Your Purchases A Charge Account here enables you to make your purchases at any time. Weekly Pa)_'ment Terms more generous than ever. g BRENNAN'S GATELY & BRENNAN, Inec. | 47 Main Street ~ New Britain, Conn.