New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 5

FLANNEL GOWNS 74c Striped flannel, our reg. 98c and §$1.19 val. CONGOLEUM RUGS Size 3x3. Special Wednesday . 79¢ —Third Floor -—Second Floor “Whittemore” Shoe 0il Paste O Blood, bidck, ry Cc MEN’S FULL FASHIONED SILK SOX Irregulars of a $1.50 quality, in all colors. . Picot Edge Ribbon No. 3 width, for trim- ming of hats, dresses, ete. All shades FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING Assorted pattern, extra value. For Wednesday --=Third Floor Machine Needles Tube of 3. MEN’S FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS A regular $1.25 first quality, full vt Mt S ey c Special Wednesday only 50¢ CHILDREN’S SILK AND WOOL STOCKINGS All first quality in grey, buff, camel, cordovan and 79c black MEN’S MADRAS SHIRTS Silk stripe madras shirts, reg- ula sold at $2.00, $l. 15 Spbofal Wed. only BOYS’ WOOL GOLF SOX Regular $1.50 quality in cam- LADIES’ SILK SPORT HOSE Al first quality; sl 69 . values o $4.50. .. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 19, 1924. . m--m----«-m RO R——— -”4- THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND Lfiavnasun &4 BARGAIN VALUES FROM THE BASEMENT STORE to ETS Size 81x90, full made of heavy muslin. Priced for Wednesday only, ea. bed bleached 99¢ PILLOW CASES Full bleached muslin, reg- ular size 45x86. For 25 Cc Wednesday only, ca. BROWN SHEETING 40 in, wide, heavy brown sheeting for shoets and cases, Priced Wednesday 18 Cc HUCK TOWELS Colored border, part linen towels, Priced lcr Wednesday cnly, e 230 BED TICK Featherproof, colored stripe ticking. Priced for 39c Wednesduy only, yd, size, va P D ) POINGARE FIGHTY POLITICAL BATTLE Resumes Struggle to Retain Reins of Government By The Assoclated Press Paris, Feb, 19Premier Poincare today resumed the battle for the poli- tical life of his government into which he entered four weeks ago in the chamber of deputies, but the sc shifted this afternoon to the up house of parliament upon the issue of | the electoral reform law. The situation in the senate is this: A bill was passed by the chamber of | deputies providing for a system of | voting in the May elections. In order to become Jaw this bill must be pass- ed by the senate. The senate commit- tee on suffrage, after two months’ ex- #mination, reported against the bill as passed by the lower house and recom- mended an entirely different system of voting, baged on ward lists instead of departments, Against this substitute Premier Poincare declared his inten- tion of staking the question of cone fidence. The system favored by the senate 1= the one which President Millerand de- clared a few months ago would call | forth his resignation if it should be adopted. The Poincare government hus unalterably opposed it. Opposed To Poincare A vigoroug campaign has been go- ing on in the senate lobbies for the past three weeks with the ohject of overthrowing Poincare, but the gov- crnment supporters expressed that he was sure of a majority of be- tween 30 and 40 votes. The opposi- tion predicted a vietory for it by sim- | flar figures. They declared the gov- | crnment prestige had not been en- hanced by the voting of the clauses of | the fiseal measure so far considered in the chamber of deputies, as the im- portant article 11 was finally passed only after a long delay and was weak- | ened by the insertion of a clause per- mitting exceptions to the general raise in taxes, leaving the way open for in- terminable discussion. Meanwhile important are under way in connection with the dis- pute. The chief of these is the court of ‘Inquiry set up by the minis- ter of labor to inquire into the causes of the strike. This body heid a pre- moves liminary meeting thi§ morning, while White Star Line (‘k-rh Ready to Try | prisons the cabinet committee dealing with the strike took steps to act on the «uestions of national organization and control. It is expected speedy action will be taken in the formulation eof emer- gency measures to be introduced in the house of commons for dealing| with profiteering in food and other | necessaries of life. This action seems | cal for from the fact that a further rise of 1%d per pound oc-| curred in English beef prices, on the Smithfield market, while what is called a “slight upward tendency” in PALACE—S belief | prices of produce prevailed in the Covent garden market, In the hope of being able to inter. vene with advice similar to that given |in the railway strike the general| leouncil of the trade union congress| lh“ called a meeting for ll\ls evening. lAskq $300 Recompense , For Accident 'Damage | Sarah Greenstein has entered a suit | {for the recovery of $300 rlnmunu‘ | from Rose Greska as the result of an | automobile aceident in which the plaintifi’s car is alleged to have been damaged by a machine owned by lhe defendant, The accident occuried at the cor- | | ner of Tremont and Lasalle streets on | | February 15, 1924, Attorney Stanley | 3. Traceski represents the plaintiff. An | attachment for the amount sued was placed on the automobile of Ruse‘ Greska by Constuble Fred Winkle. | BRINGS SUIT FOR $250 Julius Gander and Alexander Ro- | bish of Plainville are defendants in a suit for $250 brought by T. Reno | | of this city. The action is to recover | payment for goods alleged to have | been delivered by the plaintiff. Reno {18 represented by Attorncy Morris D. Saxe. Attachments were made on property and an automobile owned ""'T the defendants, LAWSON IN NEW YORK. Brother of Slain Girl Giving Them | All Information He Has. New York, Feb. 19.-—Norman Law- son, here from his home in Alvarado, Tex., was working with the pelice to- day in an effort to pierce the mystery surrounding the murder of his sis- ter, Louise Lawson, show girl and |musie student, who was strangied in | her fashionable apartment by thieves. He was sald to have told the police |all he knew of the girl's activities |since she left her Alvarado home at |the age of 18, six years ago, to carry | {on her musical studics in New York. | The police said he appeared to know | little of his sister’s mode of life since {she left home, holding the impres- | sion, with others of her relatives, that she had achieved considerable suc-| {cess in theatrical and motion picture circles, Lawson alsp will settle estate, valued at $20,000 T™ BF(‘O“E STEV his sister's DORES. Hand at Dock Work. ! Southampton, Feb, 19.—The clerks from the offices of the White Star| line planned to go from their desks to the docks here today and load the |outgoing mail on the liner Olympic. scheduled to sail for New York to- motrow. The task was expected to| keep these white collared stevedores | |up all night. Some of the passengers booked to| sail on the Olympic arrived here at noon today and will sleep tonight on board the steamer at her dock. ! present lieutenant governor, jin parts of the s This picture shows the climax of a modern-day fairy tale, the wedding of Prince Erik of | Denmark to Miss Lois Frances English kings, but he came to America to learn agriculture. daughter of a millionaire Canadian lumberman, the prince renounced his title. moon, the pair plan to conduct with the Church of All Saints, feta, amber handles, tips and ferrules Special for W ednesda\ only Children’s Coats, Handsomely With or Without Fur Collars Come Early Of combination crash, tweed and corduroy pants, regular $1.95 Special Wednesday .. A e D S o e -..c. LADIES’ UMBRELLAS Made of a heavy black American taf- TEMPTING SPECIAL AT THE YARD GOODS DEPT. value $2.98 each. . $1.44 match, regular v EXTRA SPECIAL gech R ) BEACH CLOTH in. Colored genuine Cloth for dresses, rompers, play suits, guaran- teed absolut colors, ‘r Wednesday A 44c “l\ll\!)ll CR 3 For undergarments, in plain and dainty figures, I"or Wednesday : lhll l.(?\(- CLOTH vd. picce, fine soft qual- Special 26 Beach Sizes 3 to 10 Years Values To $10.95 EA. Made ity. ~~8econd Floor plain and Genuine qualit self stripe shades, 25 shades to choose from for Wednesday only, vd 57c WOOL CRE 56 in. Wool flrmfln Cloth for skirts, one plece dresses, will not wrinkle, Chinese bine, cocoa, tan, grey, black, brown, navy. Priced for Wednesday sl 84 only . BOYS’ SUITS blouse and lues, sizes 3 to 7. sl .29 -Second Floor prince is a cousin of the Danish and Falling in love with Miss Booth, -After honey- an orange grove in California. Photograph shows the bridal pair, where they were married, as the background. Booth of Ottawa. The LOUISIANA PRIMARIES | Democrats Go To Poll Vor Sccond Time To Select Camndidates New Orleans, Feb. Louisiuna democrats went to the polls wod in a second primary Yo sclect candi- dates for offices from governor to minor parish officials, who failed of nomination in the first primary, Janu ary 15. In the gubernatorial contest, Hewitt Bouenchaud of New Roads, is opp ed by Henry 1. Fuqua of Baton Rouge, former superintendent of stat Nomination in tantamount to It was raining today ate 19, = election carly GETS BESSFMER MEDAL Cambridge, Mass., Feb, 19.—Award by the iron and Institute of Great Britain of the Bessemer gold medal for 1924 to Albert Sauveur, professor of metallurgy and metallo- | sraphy at Harvard university was an- | nounced at the university today. The award is made “in recognition eminent services in the advancement of the science of the metallurgy of iron and steel.” Next Sunday MABEL, NORMAND in “THE EXTRA GIRL” One of the Best This Year! of | SHELBY MAYOR SUES NOT S0 MUCH WORK | Seasonal Slump in Demand for Help, Bring< Legal \tlkm \~ Result of Showing of Dempsey-Gibbons Flims Wash,, Feb, 19.—James A [ $helby, ater ¥ Seattle, Vapecially Varm Labor, 1< Now Mont. has Johnson, may Notedl. Gr atures ng p Hartford n slump in th peci th pubii tate Of male 66 per compar ber, wh 861 pe were fe with average with The ment were Hartford, ¢ Bridgep Norwich, males and 1 fil The total were Hartford bridgeport J ich, 1 and 1 numbe jss employment places Decemn- nt ir s s0 that dam » jestraction 1 films pictur 2 fixed for authoriz ember employ- AMERICANS TO €OWM Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb, b help | American Olympic ski team will com- { pete in the United States Eastern ski championship meet 1o be conducted here on February 22, it was an- nounced today. Sigurd Overby, Har | ry Lien, Anders Haugen and Lemoine Batson, members of the team, are ex- pected to arrive here soon to prepare for th from Sates The splic. tions for New Haven, 586; Waterbury, total 2771, or females. r of situatio 1,216 ns secured Ski United entered rep 531; New " tots ) females. ¥ 648 643 Hartford | Rriageport Norwict males and 1 varion nd Ca ives. WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM DOUBLE BOILER $1.98 Third Floor PORCH APRONS ‘74c ——Second Floor Size 2 qts Special Wed Made of gingham and finest quality percale. Silkene Mending Floss 45 yard spools. Spool WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM PIE PLATES Wednesday only 29c —Third Floor Hamikerchiefs Made of “Fruit of the Loom” nainsook, large hemstitched border. 123¢ WALTONA FLOOR RUGS A felt € rug, made Congoleum Co., beautiful a ment of patterns, size §x9. Wed only size, Priced for Wed. only, ca ~—Third I loor WOMEN’S GOWNS /INDSOR WOMEN’S GOWNS e AND CHEMISES daintily 84c -.vnrond Floor And fine nainsook riety of shades. reg. $1.59 value. Of fine nainsook, trimmed with fine laces Cluny and Torchon Laces ‘White and ecru, assort- ed width, value to 10c yd. For Wedne: qduy 3 c BRUSHED GOLF COATS $1.59 -~8econd Floor QUAKER NET CURTAINS $1.69 yards lonL’ CHILDREN’S CAPS and Knitted colors, sizes 50¢ Second Floor In tan only Brushed Wool Skating Caps, all up to 12 years, Regular 95¢ value it will meet but little oppoistion. | Meeting with favorabl: action there, [the document then would be roferred to the entire joint miners-operators conference THREE YE ,\Ilm r« And Operators Reach promise On Wage Terms Com- 10 The | — | sub-committee of minsrg and operat- | ors of the central competitive feld, Tinois, Indiana, Ohio and Wostorn ‘I‘c‘nh!\' ania, late terda promised on renewal for thre |of the present bituminous mincre | wage scale. The mincrs had demand- ed a four-year agreoment, and the | operators had insisted on the custom. ary one.year contract, 'The miners policy committee will consider 1he | {contract today with indications that Jacksonville, Fia, Vb, 'S FUNERAL SAT. Feb. -9.—The fu- orman D. Boeckel, star seman of the Boston Nation- al league baseball club, who died Sat- urday as a result of injuries in an an- tomobile crash will be held here to- | morrow, BOECK Los Angeles, Cal., ¥ Pure lard, 2 1bs. adwvt SDAY SPECIALS THE NEW BRITAIN™ MARKET (0.~ NUALITY GOONS AT u, 318 MAINST [[UNDHY PR!CES TEL. 2485 Morning Specials From 7 A. M. to 11 A. M. STEAKS . .. lb. 18c Round—Sirloin—Porterhouse LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS BEST MAINE POTATOES BEST PURE LARD ... SPECIAL—Half or Whole HAM . LEAN FRESH SHOU LDERS Roast Pork ....... Ib 1d¢ Boneless Pot Roast 1b 18¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg 1h 18¢ Sugar Cured Bacon 1b 25¢ Loin Lamb Chops T 3¢ Lamb Fores GRANULATED SUGAR . ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS .. 21 25¢ 29¢ Old Dutch Cleanser, can Sc¢ Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans .. Rumford’s Baking Powder .. Premier Salad Dressing Pink Salmon, 2 cans Sugar Corn ( amphell': Soups 3 cans Not-A-Seed Ralsms 2 packages STRICTLY FRESH EGGS . WEDGWOOD CREAMERY Bl'TTER Nucoa Nut Oleo First Prize Nut Good Luck Oleo 29¢ 1 Oleo, 29¢ i i&clb b || SPECIAL Large Sound ONIONS .....::77 b 25c EXTRA HE \VYf(;'RAPEFRl'IT ... 5 for 25¢ CALIF. Sli 'IST ORAN .ES 2 cans 25¢ 29¢ jar 33¢ ~ dozen 49c doun25c Fancy Baldwin A”les 3 quarts Fresh Cut Spinach Fanecy Bleached Celery peck