New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 11

PROXY FOR HUSBAN Mrs. David Lioyd George Speaks llllfll:_liw Chicage, Oet, 17—Fatigued by the Strenuous program he has fellowed sinee his arrival in America, David Lieyd George, Great Britaln's war premier, plans to spend this mern- Ing resting at his hotel, His sched- ule for last night and teday was cut to permit him to recover from & slight indisposition felt late yester- day after he had gone through with most of his first day's program, but this afternoon, after a trip around the city incognito, he expects to re- sume the arranged schedule, It was Jhet regarded as necessary to eall in & dootor for the vigorous little Welsh- man, His chief message' to Ameriea will be delivered tonlght at a public meeting in the International amphi- theater at the Chiemgo stock yards It will follow & dinner given In his honor by thé Audit Bureau of Cirou- Iations, The two meetings comprise today's entire program for the for- mer prime minister, He will leave for Bpringfield tomorrow to visit the tomb of Abraham Lincoln and de- liver an address, Wife Makos Speech Owing to her husband's indisposi tion, Dame Margaret Lloyd George took his place as speaker at a meot- ing of the Welsh American societies of Chicago last night, She urged the women to ally themselves with a movement recently bogun to unite all English speaking women to work for international peace. Dame Margaret sald she was afrald the American people would “Kill my husband with thelr kindness. They won't do that, but he must také it easy,” Dame Margaret and her duughter, Miss Megan, plan to spend today in shopping and sightseelng and this evening will be guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, who returned from Lurope on the same ship with the Lloyd Georges. ‘The United States, and France will stand together #gainst a wave of autocracy that seems to be sweeping over the world, Mr. Lloyd George declared in his onlv address here yesterday. Democracy he said, is in peril. Democratic institutions alone can produce and train men that are able to appeal to natlons, to rise to those heights of sacrifice which are the last citadels of freedom in all lands, he said, “Now, when democracy Is in danger, when T can see the throne of democracy tumbling in one land after another, here you have a land of democracy,” he said. “Britain is a lund of democracy and France, T be- lieve, will stand by democracy; and whatever happens, these threc great lands will stand against this wave of autocracy which seems to be sweep- ing over the world.” Cause of German Dcfeat The defeat of Germany, he said. was not attributable to lack of valor or skHl in her troops but in the lack of visions, courage and leadership ‘of the rulers. Lloyd George cordially greetea Count Albert Apponyi, veteran Hun- garian ctatesman, with whom he dif- fered at the peace treaty discussions at Versailles. They met at the speak- ers’ table at the luncheon tendered to the British statesman to welcome him to Chicago. A private dinner planned by Brig. General Charles G. Dawes, former federal director of the budget, for the ex-premier, was held last night with a vacant chair marking the place of the absent honor guest, who was un- able to attend owing to his indisposi- tion, WILLIAMS 0. K.’S CONLON'S Great Britain NT MILK IN SCHOOL {Parents and Teachers of Menroe | Birect District Plan 1o Supply Nour ishing Drink For Children. | Steps were taken at & meeling of [the Pasents and Toachers' association |of the Menree sireet scheel last night |te previde milk for ehildven atiending {the seheel, Mrs Joseph G, Woods was hamed chalrman of & commitiee to consider the feasibility of the plan and to perfeel arrangements A vecord attendance of pare and teachers was present to hear Dr, A, G, Ireland, director of physical health for the state board of education. Dr, Ireland's talk was listened to atten. tively and his suggestions met with favor. Other talks were given by Miss Josephine Rathbone, in charge of phy- sical education in schools under the direction of the state hoard, and Miss Young ef the publie schools dental hygiene staff. Vocal selections were sung by Miss Cora Rertini, accompanied on the piane by her sister, Miss Lillle I, Ber. tinl, Walter R, Fleteher, president of the association, presided, Refreshments were served, (Miss Cleveland in “So This Is London” Miss Anna Cleveland, at one time the popular leading lady with the Russwin Lyceum stock company, In papering this week at the Court Bquare theater, Springfield, Mass, in George M. Cohan's success “So This Is London."” The company has just left New York on tour, SHOWER FOR MISS BECKER A miscellaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Anna M. Becker at her home 72 Belden street last ovening in honor of her approaching marriage to Charles E. Bailey, October 20, She recelved many useful and protty gifts, A buffet lunch was served, | PRICES SHOOT UPWARD Whelesale Figures, Which Had Been Golng Down Since May, Take De. clded Higher Troad in September Washingten. Oet. 17.—The trend of whelesale prices, which has been gradually downward since May,,look & decided upturn in Beptember, it was | shewn today in statistios compiled by the department of labor, An advance of nearly 2§ in & compilation whioh includes 404 commodities Cloths and clothing showed the greatest inerease, due mainly to the marked advances in vaw slik, print cloths and cotton yarns, cording to the figures, registerin, dvance of rye, wheat, hogs, cotton, eggs and hay cause the farm products group to rise 3 1.2 per cent, A net increase of § 1.2 per cent, also was shown for the food group because of the conbinued ad- vance in the price of fr pork, butter, cheese, egg: cornmeal and sugar,] A net decrease of more than bullding materials, As compared with a year measured by the same figures, the general trend of price were shown to | have risen slightly more than one half of one per cent, The decrease of nearly 28 per cent in fuel and lighting {during the tweleve months was offest by increases ocourring in all other commodity groups, ranging from one per cent in bullding materials to near- Iy 10 1.2 per cent in cloths and eloth. ing. HOUSING SITUATION BAD, New York, Oct, 1 Between 000 and 80,000 New Yorkers will be camping In the streeta and parks about the time the first snow falls if the . tenement house department prosccutes every owner of a nvert- ed house on which violations have been pl d, tenement house Commis sioner Frank Mann declared yester- day bofore the state commission on reglonal planning and housing. 2 per cent was shown in | ] ] ago, | sales are | > : NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1023, Home Town Fans Honor The Morrisgn Brothers Owenshore, Ky.. Ocl 1 may have 10 g0 away from honor. but basehall pitehes high place (h the regard of the home foilks, Prodf of 1 slatement was soen today 1n & goid waich by Jehnny Morrisen, pitehing the Pittshurgh Pirates, and brother Phillp new shotgun, Philip pliched last season for the Birming- ham elub of the Southern Association per eent was indicated | ppe wateh and gun were presented to the “Morrison Boys” by home town baseball fans yestorday HARDWARE REPORT 4 1,2 per cent advances in corn, oats, | Sales Are Materially Better This Fall | Than They Were Year Ago, Sates ment Will Say, 1" New York, Oct Hardware Age h beef and[in its weekly market summary, will | flour, lard, | say tomorrow “The outstanding conditien in the hardware market at the present time, from the viewpoint of jobbers, is that terially better this than they were in 1922, Retailers als though ordering in small quantities, are making frequent purchases, “Reports from agricultural distriets indicate the prevalence of a feeling that present prices are too high, Prices on apring goods for next year for which orders are now being tak- en, show slight advances “Jobhers are urging retallers to or. der their hollday requirements as ears Iy as possible, as It is reported that some apprehension exists about pos. sible shortages.” HYTAN ST REMAIN QUIET, New York, Oct, 17,—~Mayor John I°, Hylan after two weeks of stemdy fm- provement from his attack of pneu- monia In SBaratoga Springs, suffered a relapse yosterday due te nervous in- digestion. As a result he has heen ordered by his physicians to remain absolutely quiet for at least two weeks, Incomparable Bedroom Furniture Value THE STANDARD BY e ~ WHICH ALL RANGES ARE Bedroom furniture can be bought at most any price you wish to pay—but we do not believe you can buy, anywhere, a bedroom suite that represents the value built into these pieces—at a figure approaching this low price. It is not cheap furniture—but good furniture at an especially low price. Young couples about to go into housekeeping will do well to inspect this offering. GLENWOQD-- FROM OUR BEDDING SPECIAL THRIFT TERMS For This Week Only fan | AEWMPAPERS HONESTY IN e, The com Trpo Unbams On Twe Asherille Papers | donelny Jobbing Finm Onleved To La ,a":u- ::.u':::‘o:h:rl::l et wisslon company Quit—Now Hunning Son-L sos Och, 1T=The citisen and perating on a following & members ot N, ¢ Asheriid s wer today wages b Ask the s basts gher rephical unien two newspapers. About 55 men walk ed out last night when the publishers itrale demands for an inerease ranging from 85 to 38 per {week of 45 hours The publishers affered to renew con: | tracts at the old scale, whigh they | elaim is higher than that of mest pa- pers in this section and approximates h { any paper in the southeastern erritory They announced the pa-| | pers hereafier would be publishe 1] | with non-union shops pefused 1o | ZANGWILL IS VICTOR, Resolution Asking Fagland o Yem- | ody Conditions 1s Adopted, New York 17.—larael Zang- will, Jewish author and playwright, | who was eensored by prominent Jews | | for his oriticism of conditions in Pal- estine and for his attitude toward | Zionlsm, last night won a vietory before the Jewish congress when his| resolution ecalling upon Great Britain | to remedy the conditions of all Jews| under its juriadietion, adopted, Oet City, Oet, 17.~~Rloody de- | velopments are feared in the atate of Ban Luls Potosi in view of an upris- ing by the Cedillo brothers, who are sald to be marching on the state cap- ital to support Aurelio Manrique for' the governorahip, | Anemic Cirls At Business Cain Strengthon SCOTTS S\ EMULSION This 3-piece Suite As Pictured In American Walnut $145.75 DEPARTMENT— W 46 bel hory Goods Properly anonsly shingten, Oet, 1T.~The federal |ivory,” wission has erdered B. Raff | jyory, New York city jobber | Ivery advertised as “Parisian white Ivery,” and “reed which econtained no i, A portrait of the national floorvarnish! The beauty in its full transparent filmis not quickly dimmed, asit is wear-resistant and also water-resistant. 61" Floor Varnish, clear or colors, lasts even longer on fur- niture than it does on floors and lino- leum. The beautiful ““61"* colors stain and varnish with one stroke of the brush. k) 7 / OCCUPIN Painters and Decorators MAIN STREET Tel. 1254 THURSDAY ETR AS rrimay THE FINEST SEA FOOD IN THE CITY LARGE NATIVE MACKEREL ....LB. 15¢ 9¢ PENOBSCOT ' zsc 12¢c | Eatmor e 45€ 16¢ . 35¢ 18¢c . 35¢ 15¢ 42c 22¢ 28¢ 18¢c 22¢ 12¢ .25¢ SHORE HADDOCK ...... BOSTON BLUEFISH .. ROCKPORT STEAK COD . FANCY WHITE FISH ... SNAPPER BLUEFISH GENUINE BLUEFISH . LONG ISLAND SEA TROUT SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS ... CAPE BUTTERFISH ... Lb. .. Lb vees Lb, ) LIVE OR BOILED Lb. BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH .... OPEN LONG CLAMS ROUND CLAMS STEAMI CLAMS Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. OYSTERS .. FRESH BOILI 4 £ % " & JOHNSON. FINNAN HADDIE Windsor, Ivory Enamel, Twin FILLETS Beds, complete with spring— $23.25 each as pictured above. PIECES 25¢c~ We are going to make it an object for you to buy your refrigerator now and not wait for the spring rush. PLAN 0 CUT DANGER $POT | Approves Sixth Ward Alderinan's Suggestion to Lliminate Traffic Hazard in North End City Enginecer Joseph D. Williams has gone over a plan advanced by Al- derman Frank L. Conlon of the sixth ward by which it is hoped to mini- mize a menace to traffic at the corner of Main and North streets, where the proximity of trolley tracks to the sidewalk causes a dangerous con- dition. The engineer believes the al- derman’s plan will greatly tremedy the situation, At McCabe's corner the tracks take a curve that brings the rails to within five feet of the curh. It is not possible for a vehicle to pass between the tracks and the curb at this point without a smashup. Al- derman Conlon has suggested that a portion of the curb be put back a dis- tance of several feet and the fence be brought up against the corner build- ing. The cost will be slight and tRere will be little damage that may be claimed by property owners. Mayor A. M. Paonessa has also in- terested himself in Alderman Conlon's plan and will request the city engincer to prepare an estimate of the cost. Unemployment No Longer Problem for Charities New Haven, Oect. 17.—Unemploy- ment as a problem with which the Organized Charities here has to deal has almost disappeared, a re. port covering the past three months made to the mssoclation shows. In only two families out of 203 which received attention of the association were ablebodied persons out of em- ployment. In over 50 per cent of the families physical disabilities required either a doctor or a nurse. The fam- ily problems dealt with included bad housing, parental desertion, old age, mental defectiveness, intemperance and marital differences. —— Palace—Next Mon. HAROLD LLOYD “WHY WORRY?”” trolley | Almost everywhere you may go to look at ranges you will hear— “this range is as good as the Glen- wood.” The Glenwood reputation is enviable and justly so. The Glen- wood embodies every medern im- provement-—still retaining the good old-fashioned New England quality that has made it the leader for half a century. There are plenty of good ranges but there is only one “best.” The Glenwood costs no more than any good range-—then why not have the “best”? We are making it easy for every- one to own a Glenwood. For a cash payment of or §20 to 83 per week $10, and §2 815 according to the model, you can have the world's finest range in- stalled in your home, A $1.00 PAYMENT Delivers Any Refrigerator. $1.00 PER WEEK If you were going to buy in the spring— don't wait—buy now, for certainly you need a proper place to keep food, in the winter as well as the summer. will be no lower. You will not arrive, VESPER BEDROOM RUGS 2 ftx4 (. $2.003 rt.x6 ft. $3.60 These are heavy, evenly woven washable-—in a large variety of beautiful colors and terns. Your bedroom floors can be covered rag rugs—reversible and pat- in good taste, attractively, and at small expense with two or three of these charming rugs. C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 Ford Street, Hartford miss this amount—and you will have a clean, new food preserver all paid for before the warm days It may seem a long jump to spring but time flies quickly—and this easy way of buying will not be duplicated. Sp! Then Pay Co Prices, we assure you, weekly small Modern mothers know tl icky stimulation, for baby, in days than the sultry days of and covered, baby will get lots of enjoyment from his daily outings in a comfortable HEYWOOD-WAKEF You will be delighted with the beauty of the new the season’s popular shade, carriages, especially in cafe-au-lait, Priced a Go-Carts as low as $9.00 Guaranteed Sagless mattresses from $13.50. Jap Fiber Spring Covers—To go between your spring and mattress. tress and makes your bed warmer. Pillows—From $2.25 to $12.50 per pair. Roll Edge Cotton Mattresses. Full size $13.50. ““Hall” Box Springs $35.00. Give Baby Plenty of Fresh Air Cable rings. All sizes $10.00. uch Beds, complete with Protects your mat- Price $2.25. hat there is more real ton- the bracing air of these fall summer. Properly clothed IELD CARRIAGE t $25.00 NEW ARRIVALS or BEAUTIFUL FLOOR, TABLE AND BRIDGE LAMPS. PRICED COMPLETE. A Good Place to Trade WHOLE MILK CHEESE LARGE SELECTED 2 Doz. 73c Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market The Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality At All Times To Select From Large Genuine Bluefish Long Island Sea Fancy Shore Haddock .. Boston Blue, Whole Fish .... 12¢ b Saybrook Flounders 12¢ Ib Bluefish Steak .... 16¢c Ib Medium Mackerel . 15c b Elegant Snapper 10c b Large Weak Fish . 25¢ Fillet of Flounders 35¢ Penobscot Salmon . 30¢ " Native Bullheads . 35¢ b Blues ... . 15¢ Medium Bluefish .. 25¢ th Saybrook Blackfish 20¢ b Fancy Eastern White Halibut, Swordfish, Fresh Crab Meat, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Round and Steaming Clams, é.on%hlshnd Scallops, Finnan Haddie, Lake Champlain melts. . Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ 1b, 3 b 50¢. Try our Guilford Oysters, opened fresh every day at! our market. They are fine. . We Are Open Until 9 O’clock Thursday Evening Moore Bros. Fish Marke 30 COMMERCIAL ST. $559% 5 3