New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 24

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1023, | signed Second Lieut. John H. ldebke, head- : Germany Oficially Denies That Peo- | Attendance At Servioes Last Night [ 16500 infantey has reslgned and Ser ple Are Not Conc Abont |geant Harry 8 Stengle of that com s — Receive Communion Today, |from October 11, viee Liebke. | 1 'm m M m'“’ The Amseristed Press, Rev, John D, MeCarthy, 8 J., gave Berli of, 12.—An official state: | instructions on “Satisfaction” at the | ment quotes a telegram from Essen | women's mission at 8. Mary's ehureh | h 'ww lmmwu to the effeot that contrary 10 French | 1ast evening, This was followed by g reports labor leaders and the popula- |y interesting sermon en “Particular f”.,"_ of Offioors and Selection of Applications for admission to the |About the situation in the Rubr. The | gelivered by Rev, John Cotter, B J.| Next Meeting Place AUl That Ke. | opinien s said te prevail in well In: | Apout 1,700 men were present mains To Be Done in Portland, - . | 00 company 176th infantry, has re EACHER TRAINING | WORRIED N THE RUAR | MISSION CROWD INCREA | | — — |quarters company, second battalion | Reaches 1,100 Faini—ase (\.mumny Is appeinted second lleutenan! Industrial Conditions. | tion generally are deeply concerned | 4,4 General Judgment” which was | Reacher tralning class for trade and | | that the French pol- | wne ohjidren's mission clesed with Vocational teschers conducted eve. formed quarte with individual at 7 o'clock this morning, More (. .. Associated Press pings by the state board of edupation, | 0¥ of negot will be received at the state trade school on South Maln street, until Oc- fober 15, Only men of recognised trade ability who are 25 years of age or older, wha have had suffieient goneral education and who possess suitable personality for instructional work are admitted to the classes (o Which there is no expense or fee al- tached. . These classes are the result of a ehortage of men of education, ex- perience and training in the field of _ Voeatio edueation, Industrial, agricultural and com- merelal subjects are being widely in- treduced in an effort to give the §6 per eent of high school boys and girls who do not enter professional work an opportunity for training for a life work ecqual to the opportunities of. fered the 4 per eent of high scheol students entering professional work, | This broadening of the secondary |aroups Is impeding the resumption | of work munion | 1 the economie life of the oceupled | oweq and the papal 00 children received holy com- Raptismal vows were re. blessing re {reglon 1s to he resumed the state-| ... .., | ment assertsa hoth Germans and Rev, Father MeCarthy will preach | French must do their utmost (o avold | 1o 410 women on “Merey" at the sery- | cunes of further disturbance, Certaln | oo "0o ion restrictions on the resumption of work | ¢ 0 Wi e |are largely due to French measures, | ... 0. corter Moreover, the French officlal arrange- nt for handling the complicated | | omic organization of the Ruhr is | most inadequate, particularly as ve. gards the important export stations, | The political situation is still in a state of extreme uncertainty, With the final vote on Chancellor Btrese. mann's authorization law postponed until Baturday the cealition ministry faces another crisis, for should the measure fall as seems possible the torial powers would take the helm, The Hely Hour deve. conducted hy Rev, YOUTHS ADMIT NURDER Four Are Sald To Have Confessed To Slaying of 86 Year Old Recluse at Watorvliet, Mich, Two Years Ago Bt. Joseph, Mich,, Oect, 12.-—The {eabinet would doubtiessly be forced [two year old mystery of how Henry {out, In this event it Is taken for | Gerlin, granted that a dircetorate with dicta- | his death in % near here, has been solved by the al. 86 year old recluse, came to cabin at Waterviiet, | dectaration for more stringént immi- school, a change bound to come In such an intensely democratic country leged confessions of four youths, who according to Shériff George C, Bridge- Portland, Ore,, 12-~Election of of- fleers and seleetion of the next eon- | vention eity was today's principal | business of the convention of thel Ameriean Federation of Laber. 1| Paso and Detroit were the principal civie eontenders. Bamuel Gompers was declared by delegates generally to be certain of reelection Denunciation of the 1. W, W, and gration laws were the outstanding tea tures In yesterday's session The convention has stralghtened a dispute between the quarry workers' union and the union of stationary en- gineers employed in quarries, uphold ing the contentlon of the engineers' ulon for separate jurisdiction. ‘This dispute arose as # résult of a strike at Barrs, Vt, and Concord, N, H, ECHO OF HARTFORD CASE —_— has oreated & demand for new type of men and women In the teaching profession, To encourage such men and women to enter the teaching profession the federal government offers financial agencles for the preparation of teach- ers. In Connecticut the Btorrs agricul- tural college has been designated as the agency for the training of teach- ers of agricultural subjects and of . home economics, the state trade schools being the institution designat- cAsUAyTiis_l_N RIOTS Occurs in Wiesbaden, | Cologne, Oct. 12.—A ' number of | casualties Includipg at least one fa- | tality, occurred here late vesterday when crowds aroused because of the | high prices began and became engaged In clashes with | plundering warehouses and food ships | man, Seymour, J. A, G. D,, and Major Ben- man, say they killed Gerling March , 1021, Robbery is given as the motive for [Food Prices Urge Germans On To| iy "crime but the boys are said to | ) Trouble Also|have admitted they were unable to | Rioting ‘in Cologne—Trou discover Gerling’s reputed hoard, ald to each state to niaintain suitable | CLAINS BOARD NAMED Hartford, Oct. 12. altacking and | consisting of 1ieut. M. Lieut, Col. Clarence W. |1er obtained possession of high priced ed for the training of teachers of | )0 poliee, |jamin C. Byrd, Infantry, has been ap- | hauling | pointed in erders from the adjutant | Boston, Oect, 12.—~John JJ. Koffler of New York and Louls Schwartz of Boston, were found guilty by a federal court jury early today of conspiracy to transport stolen automobiles, The government charged that KKoff- automobiles stolen m New York or Philadelphia and had them driven to Hartford, where mechanical changes were made and the cars were then | brought to this eity and sold. THEY ARE HERE! BLUE RIBBON STYLES SUITS and OVERCOATS From the National Men’s Wear Fashion Show FEATURE. MODIILS OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS that were shown at the Municipal Picr Chicago during the Style Exhibit. Spe- clally purchased by us and now on sale at this store at prices ridicu- lously low for such super quality garments. trade and industrial subjects. The| wagons and automobiles state does not require a ‘guarantee | food supplies through the that those enrolling in the teacher |were attacked. training groups will accept .appaint- 3 DAYS MORE TO SEE “6 DAYS Palace—Starting Sunday streéts| general's office today. Lieut. Col, H. B: Bissell, U, 8. prop- | | — |erty. and disbursing officer in Conn- ment; neither does it guarantee Lo | yyiesbaden, Hessc-Nassau, Oct. 12, | ecticut by direction of the secrnnry: employ those enrolled but all va- Windows of food stores here were [of wag will attend a conference in | cancles in the Conneeticut state frade | gjnashed and provisions selzed by | Washington, November 16. schools are filled with men holding | gemonstrators who became enraged First Lieut, Harold Doolittle, howit- [ teacher training certificates if possible | when the merchants demanded pay- . DAVID SEGALL RETURNS DAVID §. SEGALL WILL ATTEND CONVENTION| FROM BIG CONVENTION and certificated men arc assisted in securing appointments. During the past three years men certificated in the New Britain groups have been appointed in the following schools: New Britain State Trade school (14 men); New Rritain Junior High school; Rhode Island State college; | ashua, | sider the high prices partles of dem- | enstrators falem, Mass.,, High school: New. Hampshire, High school; Mount Vernon, New York, Junior High school; North Hampton, Mass., High school; ‘Ansonia, Conn,, trade school; Syracuse, New York, High school; Iiverett, Mass,, High school; Towa | state college; Torrington, Conn., trade | gchool; Meriden, Conn,, trade school: Stamford, Conn., trade school; Y. M. | C. A. school, New York. The trades represented by these ap- pointments are: hine work, tool | making, die sinking, bricklaying, plastering, automobile repairs, elee- trical' work, carpentry, cabinet mak- ing, machine drafting, wood pattern- making, shop mathematics, printing. . MONOCLES ON TAXI-MEN Lendon, Englan w, 1 say, even these bally taxi drivers are sporting the monocle these days. Yes, a Bond street firm of opticians reports the demand for these single eye-glasses is six times that before the war, MONEY SAVING SPECIALS AT ———ayM T..BE 1424 Mal ment in French francs. Bolingen, Rhcnish Prussia, Oet, 12, —-Several persons were wounded when the police resorted to .firearms in checking riotous activities by food demonstrators here last night. After mass meetings held to con- began attacking shops where prices were considered exces- sive. U OF M. MAN RESIGNS Dean of College of Engineering and Architecture Retires As President of American Engineering Council Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 12.—Resigna- tion of Mortime Cooley, dean of the college of engineering and archi- | tecture of the University of Michigan, as president of the American engin- | cering council of the federated Am- erican engineer socletics was announc- ed at the opening session of a two days' meeting of the executive board of the council here today. Dean Dooley said he retired because of i1l health, Y's BUK; All Morning Specials —12A. M. ‘SIRLOIN and SHORT STEAK ........... Ib 19¢ FANCY LEGS LAMB ... FRESH EASTERN PORK ... SMALL SMOKED HAMS SMALL STEWING FOWLS .............. b 28¢c SPERRY & BARNES’ BACON ........... b 32 e b 27c 1h 23¢ . — All Day Specials — LEAN BOILING BEEF ... » (C BEST SHOULDER »n17¢ P ROUND mnmsri.. L 19¢ 28¢ ROASTS SUGAR CURE o mor m o 8C 15¢ 23¢c 25¢ ‘sovtoens .. » 16¢ H. L. HANDY'S COTTAGE HAMS 1 32 C H. L. HANDY'S BACON -....... » SUC LARGE CALIFORNIA ORANGI dozen. 3OC LARGE RIPE ~ BANANAS . dozen SOC HEAVY GRAPE- FRUITS s 2DC BEST FATING APPLES .. 3 quarts 29¢ MALAGA GRAPES ..... am 250 STRING am 25¢ FIGS CAULIFLOWER, PARSNIPS, CITRON. CELERY. LETTUCE, CABRAGE and RIPE TOMATOL JOHN L. ROSS Has Charge of NATIVE V¥ TO STEW .., ROAST VEAL TO STUFF .. SHORT CUT NE SPRING MB LEGS .. LAMB STEW ..., LOIN HoPs ... NATIVE CHICK O ROANT T MADE RANKFORTS l C s % 20e b e TR | ‘7“1‘-'/*'-;:1'";,& o 25¢ FRINACH peck 19¢ GREFN TOMATOLS. PUMPRIN. Our Meat Department. THE NEN BRITAIN - MARKET CO.- NUALITY GOODS AT- ¢ ECONOMY PRICES " 218. MAIN.S T, - g o Morning Specials from 7 A. M. to 12:30 Neon gg’%}mns s pk.34c‘ LaRD - 2 s, 29C ROUND, SIRLOIN All Day Specials in All Departments LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS SMALL FRESH HAMS .... BEST SHOULDER STEAKS ..... lb. 18¢ 'ROAST PRIME RIB ROASTS ....... SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB .. Ib. 35¢ ROAST PORK (not frozen) ......lb, 22¢ FRESH KILLED FOWL ......... b 3% LOIN LAMB CHOPS .............1b. 3% oo b 14c SvasooImi26e ..... b, 28¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib, 18¢ Pork Sausage ..... b, 25c Sugar Cured Bacon lh. 28¢c Sperry & Barnes Hams Ih. 32¢ Fresh Killed Broilers Ib 48¢ SPECIAL—1 P, SMOKED SHOULDERS . to 4 P, M\.—LEAN Boneless Pot Roast Ib. 16¢ Boiling Beef . 1b. 10c Veal for Stew ..... lb 19¢ Lamb for Stew ... lb 12¢ Best Frankforts ... Ih. 18¢ enowe BUTTER rarrEGGS . .. 2 doz 75¢ WINNER COFFEE : always fresh roasted E‘;m);héii’s Pork and Beahs Campbell’s Tomato' Soup Premfer Salad Dressing .. large bottle 33¢c Not-A-Seed Raisins 2 pkgs. 25¢ Shredded Wheat. . pkg. 11¢ White Rose Tuna Fish can 19¢ Challenge Milk 2 cans 29¢ Fig Bars 2 1bs. 25¢ 3 cans 25¢ Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Shredded Wheat. .pkg. 11¢ Fancy Peaches large can 29¢ Royal Lunch Crackers . 2 1bs. 25¢ Evaporated Milk 2 cans 21¢ Large California Sunkist Orangcs; . doz. 29¢ Fancy Pickling Onions Fancy Sweet Potatoes Extra Heavy Grapefruit 0 . each 15¢c Sweet or Hot Peppers $saiae .. 2 ats, 25¢ Large Red Onions 4 Ihs. 25¢ Solid Head Cabhage b, 5¢ pk. 39¢ Native Celery ... heh, 23¢ Large White Cauliflower corensisoss s Hoad 35¢ Yellow Globe Turnips Fancy Pie Apples 3 gts. Cape Cod Cranberries 54 . 2 qts, 25¢ ‘the New York Sample MANAGER OF NEW YORK SAM- [ MGR. OF N. Y. SAMPLE SHOP PLE SHOP GOING TO RETAIL ‘ARRIVES WITH TRUNKS OF CLOTHIERS' CONVENTION SAMPLE CLOTHES Another of the country’s big| David 8. Segall, manager of the commerce events will take plnce‘on New York Sample Shop of 357 Monday morning with the opening votiirred! Monday foom: of the National Association of Re-|M&in "'ee"]” Ay tail Clothiers’ convention to be held | the Natlonal Association of Rieta at the Municipal Pler, Chicago, | Clothicrs' convention held ‘at the from Monday, Sept. 24 to Saturday, | Municipdl Pier, Chicago, from Sep- Sept. 29th. The convention 18 held | (o yper' 24 to 29. . In a statement sptallyand vetall masoenia frar this moerning, Mr. Segall said that all over the country are in aftend- y ' ance. David 8. Segall, manager of it Was the most beautiful display Shop on|of clothes that he ever witnessed Main street, this c‘tv-s W“]'[ flt'z"g land the 3,000 clothiers present at the convention. Mr. Segall state " 3 this morning, that while he gocs the convention were awed by the to the convention to get better |Breat exhibit of garments. ideas from merchants who have i g stores in the big cities, so that he {aRcHInS 10 00 Belnl 1 Mont ab, can transplant those ideas in New tractivesclothes are the rage this Britain and give his customers the | season, sack coats with two or best, his chief reason for being in |three buttons with plain backs and attendance at the conventlon is 0| wiqe bottoms on the trousers were buy the large lots of sample suits, overcoats, top coats and other much in evidence at the conven- men's wear which will be ‘on ex- [tion. hibit at the convention from “The f . o clothes factories in America. o.: 1o _Atiing peymant,and the craze for the jazz style models The clothes that will be shown|are dying out fast because of the at'the convention are all samples, | fact that the public now demands and are of the best. To avoid ship: | piain, convenient form of dress,” ping them bhack te the factory they |y, Segall sald. are sold at a very low price. Mr. Segall will buy these clothes and While at the convention Mr., Sex will |sell them to the residents of [gall carried out his intention of New Britain at a price much low- | buying large stocks of sample suits er than their actual value. and overcoats at a fraction of . Mr. Segall will leave this city for | their actual cost and which will he the convention tomorrow and made [sold to the people of New Britain the following statement before at a great saving. Mr. Segall also making ready to leave: ‘When. I{learned much about window dis- come back with my trunks loaded, | playing and the buying and selling they will contain many bargains|of stock which he will use for the for the men and young men of |best advantage of the people in this New Britain.” s city. Lo e ] 1 was, indeed fortunate, in being able to procure hundreds of sam- ples—suits and overcoats—the richest fabrics, the most distinctive pat. tems and fincst needlework—and these SHOW EXHIBITS greatly sur- pass the general run of the season’s output, and I bought them in many cases at less than the cost of making. “This is an opportunity in style, elegance and extreme value that You may never meéet again in your lifetime, “These garments arc on display now in our store and our windows, Come early becayse the variety is limited. “Very truly yours, DAVID 8. SEGALL, Manager of the NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP. SUITS and OVERCOATS _For Men and Young Men $19.50 $24.5 $24.50 .~» $29.50 There are many Other Choice New Styles at $34.50 . $39.50 We have a Garment to meet every man's taste and every man's special Suit or Overcoat requirements, COME IN FOR A LOOK YOU WILL NOT BE EXPECTED TO BUY NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN 185 MAIN STREET, BRISTOL ~*, Il A Y S 2 AN N AN &