New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1923. had been thought to insure a decided conservative majority. 'As it is the 2 2 government is no more powerful than » In Austrian Elecnons!lt was, and must face the same old conditions unless the socialists change their minds and consent to a coali- tion. . Road. This petition was laid over ’°"Socialists Make Gains an estimate and hearing. A petition was received for the construction of a | FAVORS SALARY INCREASES | Board of Public Works Votes to Rec- | street to Farmington avenue. This| vien.a D, 12.—The soclalists | petition was laid over for an estimate | 4 |made a decided gain in the recent |and hearing. Petitions were received | for new street lights on Harrison | election of members to the national TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES revolutionists | teachers regardless of sex. DRUNK NOT PLANTED POLICE HEAD SAYS —— of \ Mexican e about 75 rding to miles cast - ommenRd Raises for City Engineer Vera| Dr.sW. J. Mayo tells University of| .4 (ypen Employes. has re 1 Peterson Case Disposed of by Police Commissioners + The r ecipline ¢ sioner suspension Policeman Ed discipline the officer but had heen reason of Comm stated that pinior the man w planted partme liam C, htat the sioner Ja b fou room wer by Comn to award the Decorati in session, I« I s the ) t mar bid with ot Wre L while t 1 W Boston citizens In Minnesota board of regents that col-| lege women should stick to the prac-| it| tice of making up their own hwln‘ at the university. declares American while National league baseball club own- ers pledge their support to Commis- sioner 1 uring peace within eat Britain's big gue nks least for 1924,| Chicago advices declare. rts that Mr services to to block' Republican house leaders who are volving on inter- | for pressing bonus bill to a vote Green, Towa, gives that tax reduction legislatic ¢ considered prompt- s ly by house ways and means com-| mittee. | told of all fa s and says there | secret diplomacy Hiram Johnson authorizes filing his | name as candidate for South Dakota | primary in M# | attack inst re- tation in al con- mounts nchise- n the south. Paris policem pay in- crease have r with re-| publicar ue de la orde, director ond . Hobson, |of the judiciary police badly injured. | n war hero and pro- | pitcher, has| i baseball club, | at Chic :Azn.‘ Mays, Yankee d to Cincinn Huggins any crusader is fo California Miller es dispatch says. — continues to avoid de- election his position on woman hen fight for it is renewed in| ench parliament, | - Poincare city suf- | eavy vote ual pay for women, dis- school high Kingsley & said that the the Ocenp im, $148 seek Wage Increases th ance of | forbid officer | of W Higl $65 a year for u at it is cities to questioned by the officer. admitt New Rritain compares other asked for ¢ men, asking for $42 Special M On motion o 1 other When board fe said tl allow for membe pay cities ewhere who work six days a w g on Sala 1t was votec on Friday sooner or Commissioner Parker remarked of the consisting of the clerk, nd Chief Hart | budget | | ! A committec chairman of the board where a | was appointed to prepare the been | for the ensuing year. f including a flashlight r was an nt Previous to the ir meoting @ representative of the Foote Co., at New e strated t Hart oley in referenc Haven was present and demo Traflic Congestion eting. a piece while th bom! | for 1 half dozen representative exy that the py and Stamford police are equip- while the Waterbury riot guns. [ ew hote that the mmit- ) put affect iance | De: ding parking on the north side|ped with the est Main street from Main #o| police have 112 street. Chairman Dunn said that e later the hotel people will or a 'no parking” sign in front ir building so that automobiles raw up in front of the place, N 1gers and leave again ained into The a one-eyed e of OUGHS Cyclops were supposed to be | glants living in passe 1 conditions in front of the of the trelley stop and | Apply over throat and chest | that no parking be ~swallow amall pieces of = [ t cast of High strect '"‘ Chief Hart was aske this matter with the APORV- | & nec committee, | Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | cxpenditu more a ye 1 fnc th m rée fr while in Me Chief Hart was the ¢ should receive he discu Commissic police chie 8 much chief becaus done Chairma that asked f board i George covere worn o Studying har Boys and Girls ‘neead e ’Mfl% EMULSION show word burie W slope Niiners Entombed Five miners were entombed in Mt. Jessup Coal Company’s at Jessup, near Seranton, Pa., when the roof fell. Top photo s relatives and friends of buried men, waiting patiently fox Below shows the head of the mine where the workeis were d. ot,luscious, flavory oats coo/ked’qwck: / // QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes ticing, are now r QUICK QUAKER the time of coffee, scarcely ynger than plain toast Same plump oats as regular Quaker always known. Cut and partly small flakes cook ifference Al the rich Quaker flavor. All the good of hot breakfasts guwick! Today, try Quick Quaker. 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS Now at Grocers Quick Quaker and Regular Quaker Oate. Get whichever you prefer. At lic works held in the city cvening, hearings were held construction of se Drive the h vor of ' | street, treet S. A petition was reccived from | the committee in charge of the Elihu Burritt s to remove a tree on West Main street, | war veterans continue to make plans| iy front of the | building. | A petition was received. for the con- uction . about a meeting of the board of pub- hall last| on the rs on Somerset and Hunter Road. Followin earing the board decided in fa installing sewers on thes The the ing increas 4,200 to § hotel, asking for permission main entrance to the| This petition was granted. | Mitchell feet, Hunter of a sewer on 1,00 200 feet from Myers Bros.| | street and Atlantic street titions were laid over for inspection. board voted to recommend to' common council that the follow- |17 500; 000; stenographer, $1,100 to $1,200; uperintendent 2630; superintendent of strects, $3 600 to $2.100, 8. H. Clark, draftsman, | 82,200 to $2,350; James Conley, chair- | man, $1,000 to $1,200, The soil of |found to be frozen to a In summer the thaws to a depth of about two feet, Spitzbergen has been Both pe-|assembly. | members than held made: City clerk, ingineer, $1,850 in some of sewers, depth of surface Incorporated 352 MAIN ST., COR. MYRTLE ST. Open Ing They lost but one while the conservative parties This assembly has the last one. quarters that the so- cialist success was largely due to or- $2,500 “"znnlzltlon: they got out their vote, while the conservatives did not. disappoint- 18 fewer The *result is a keen ment to the Seipl government. | chancellor's success in gaining |league of nations loan, which virtu- |ally saved the country from disrup- tion and possible partition; the gen- eral revival of business, and the bet- terment of conditions in all classes, seat, lost 1t is GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Her For Him For the Kiddies On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D The | the NEW BRITAIN Sale THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13TH, 1923 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Waists, Sweaters and Hosiery . Bargains beyond one’s expectations, due to the fact of buying Women’s Ready-to-Wear now, after one of the mildest winters in many a vear. Manufacturers were only waiting for an opportunity to dispose of their large stocks of winter apparel and offering them cash we purchased merchandise at such an enormous discount that we can offer the public any article in this store at a fraction of its worth. YOU PAY LESS HERE OR WE WILL PAY THE DIFFERENCE REMEMBER! In most cases far below the actual costs of the materials alone. SURPRISE SPECIALS—FOR TOMORROW ONLY COATS For sports or utility wear, all wool materials, including plain colors, plaids and stripes, Regular Price $19.00 OPENING SURPRISE SALE DRESSES Of Poiret Twill and Lace, a special lot at a price you would or- dinarily expect to pay for a gingham dress, Regular Price $15.00 OPENING SURPRISE SALE Of Lustrous Bolivias, all with fur collars and some with cuffs of fur; all are lined and interlined. Regular Price £39.00 OPENING SURPRISE SALE WAISTS Actually given to us by a friend manufacturer to sell at a ridiculous price tomorrow. Regular Price £6.95 OPENING SURPRI: That were made to sell for a price thrice what we are going to sell them for tomorrow; Satin Faced Cantons, Regular Price $39.00 OPENING SURPRISE SALE MILLINERY That is absolutely new and up-to- the-minute in Satins, Taffetas, Metal- lics, in the new small shapes that are becoming to all. Regular Price $4.95 OPENING SURPRISE SALE @ Of the better kind that possesses style and originality in the newest shapes and materials. You must see them at Thursday’s price. Regular Price $6.95 OPENING SURPRISE SALE ~ SWEATERS Of wool, slip-on and coat styles, brushed and plain knitted sweaters, offered at half price. Regular Price $6.95 OPENING SURPRISE SALE Silk, Wool, and Silk and Wool “Kramgys,” the best stockings sold at any price; we ‘guarantee every pair. Regular Price $1.95 OPENING SURPRISE SALE We are not quoting any selling prices but want you to come here tomorrow for the sur- prise of your life, If you don’t buy or think that you did not see values that are lower in price than that of any Other Store or that this advertisement was misleading in any way, SAY SO and we will pay your expenses Both Ways. Myers Brothers Incorporated 352 MAIN STREET CHRISTMAS