New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ORE BICKERING ON POSTAL BiL (Sen. Moses Hidls That Veto Might Follow Changes Washington, Jan. 27, — Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire, again served natice today that if the postal bill should bo “mutilated by ambndments,” postal salary in- creases would be endanger: “I thke that as a warning,” Sena- tor Copeland, democrat, New York, interrupted, “that If we don't ap- prove all these rate increases, that this bill will be vetoed. 1 will vote as my conscience dictates, regard- Jess of the attitude of those sena- @ c tors who eat buckwheat cakes served with White House silver,” A lot — manufacturer's A debate ensued over the amend- samples — that would sell ment offercd by Senator Butler, re- for much more than double publican, Massachusetts, malntain- this price. Pretty assortment ing present, sccond class rates for of styles. eligious, sclentific and philanthro- ple republicans. Senator Harrald, republican, Okias Irregulars Qf Reg. §2 homa, offered an amendment limit- Women’s Silk Hose ing the benefits to charitable and religious publications which did not l§? $l 00 pay more than $12.000 a year to (i their editors. “The question of what would be an excessive salary to an editorial writer would be open to much spec- ulation,” Senator Johnson, republi- can, California, declared. *“I think they are now grossly overpaid and some would be if they received one- quatter of one cent.” Mr, Johnson said the country might be better off if a majority of the writers or current editorials “did mot exist at all."” TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925, HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS RESOLUTIONS 0N HISSHARY CURTI ... o Mercantle Bureau Puls Regrels| " weenn on Record New Britala high school scniors DO SOUP = to 556 MainSh > (,“g,,,,,,,,(, (LM xuuvtu“) yue 70 388 MY Shove o Brerybody: 1 to 3 Free.cc: ! New Butterick Quarterly F as! This best authority on the New Spring Mode s will be presented to every purchaser of a Butterick Pattern, tomorrow, from 1 to 3 o'clock only! All the New Butterick Patterns are in! . & BOXEN) gathered in the high school gymna- sium last evening for the annual class banquet of those who are to graduate and spent an evening of fun and Instruction at the final af- fair. The gymnasium was decorated in green and white, the former be- ing the class colors, B. Birnbaum, tonstmaster, gave, as the preliminary offering on the pro- gram, a toast on the “Wearlng of the Green," winding up with the expres- slon “Green Is the color of spring, It is the color of promise, of youth und of hope. The class of 19256 will live true to this A. Finkelstein talked on “Slipping Stones,” his words having to do largely with the troubles of thosc who had tried to run “dime dances" and social affairs a* the school—and pay for them later, Wolcott Brown talked for the edification of th Miss Eloise Diemand told a few jokes at the expense of several stu- dents, Miss Flora Hine spoke on “All This Means,” and Principal Louls P. Slade wound up the program with a talk on “School Tife and Life's School.” Dancing followed the pro- gram. Resolutions on thé death of Miss Mary E. Curtin, former secretary of the New Britain Chamber of Com- merce, were adopted at a meeting of the Mercantlle Bureau of tha Cham- ber of Commerce this morning, let- ters from the Natlonal Chamber and 2’10 Eastern Division expressing re- rets have been recelved. The Mercantile Bureau resolution and letters is as follows: Whereas, through the and sad passing of Misy Mary Curtin, our most highly esteemed and respected gicretary of the Chamber of Commerce, an irrepar- able loss has heen imposed upon our community and all interested in its welfare, and Where, *fhe high Ideals and aspirations, as exemplified by her tinselfish devotion and untiring efe forts toward all helpful projects, whereby her town, her associates and her neighbors would benefit, have won appreciation and highest regard from all with whom she met; Be it therefore resolved that the Mercantile Bureau of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting, do most sincerely tender their condolences to the members of her family in their sad bergavement, and Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family and arother set suitably FIND CONDITIONS inscribed and framed, be hung per- M”[;H BETTER HERE mm‘u‘n ly on the walls o he Cham- —_— | e e s of B Visors A helper, tried and true, Focused On U' s' Labor b Stephen Robb zion Book! Seamless Rubber Co. Hot Water Bags 66c © “E] Absolutely perfect goods and guaranteed. A need every home |, should have. Worth double our Wednes- day price. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Wool Skating Gloves untimely (‘lean Up Lot of s Work Shirts 84c 2 THINK! 400 PRETTILY TRIMMED ii\iGHAM‘ A big bargain price on To Go AT COST-TO'MAKE FOR WEDNESDAY ‘\; twill, blue chambray or black sateen, sizes 141 to 19, 5 3 —PBeautiful Patterns (Real $1 and $1.25 values). —Twelve Styles They’ll sell quickly! Women will —Fast Colors —New Lot While They Last want a year’s supply when they see them! Organdie, braid, lace and self- trimmed, in many unique styles for easy laundering! Just compare them— styles and values. onsense' r has even this value- leading store been able to of- fer such a hosiery value be- fore, Black and 20 popular colors; full fashioned. Men’s Regular $2 Flannel Pajamas $1.39 <=1 Heavy Domet Flannel kind with strong seams, all sizes in this twelve dozen lot, duced for Wednesday. Col pare them! Great Bargain Table Fibre or Wool Hose =~ 39c Women will long remem- ber the day they bought these for values range up to 79c¢ in this close-out lot; leading colors. Save On Best Toilet Goods | PALMOLIVE~—Toilet A. J. Leventhal Committee on Resolutions, Mer- cantile Burea . | New Britain Chamber of Com- Stock Up On Notions CLARK'S ONT—Spool Cot- WEDNESDAY! London, Jan. 27.—The death of | Samuel Gompers and the coincident of British visitors to merce. | 0. K. APPROPRIATIONS Honse Passes ments of State, Justice, and Labor. shington, Jan. 27.-~The he assed the bill ca priations for the department state, justice, commere nd The state departmen Measures or Depart- Commeree | ying appro- | eturn home the American Iederation of Labor convention have served to focus B ny nglish e upon the living {and working conditions and aspira- {tions of organized labor in the United States. What most seemed to strike the British was Mr. Gompers' conserva- tism, his Tory-like intolerance of red | radicalism, and the stern way in | which all his life he opposed, and | with success, every effort to make of labor wse of | the American ;an banner. do-| Although cvery observer scems to organization a | it 1\..”",.41 political power, in the Euro- | portion of | P¢ SILK or FLANNEL DRESSES $9.95 no time has so little Ih(yll;:lll such (lr('~~ quality and e as this “Special Pur- chase” ofl One great lot that leaves nothing to be de- sired for lovers of real style, Advance spring models, for misses and women. Black, navy and colorful models in 5¢ 27¢ 31¢ Cocoanut il (50¢ tube) 35¢ A. BOURJOIS & LO ~Face (oo sy ... DG 35¢ SANITARY \ll[lklll (box of dozen) . Many other mul(‘hlt‘flfi val- ues in nationally advertised toilet preparations. Soap (10c cake) . . MELBA—Shaving Cream (large size) PEBECO—Tooth (30¢ tube) 12D bargain. Dresses, chandising. The Greatest House Dress News This Year—Get a Supply! Don’t miss this sensation, may never be able to duplicate 66¢ for such fine Gingham so prettily trimmed and so finely made, is a master stroke in mer- for ch a MATCHLESS VALUES IN NEEDED DRY GOODS! READ included) ....... APE—White always) Yds. w22 B¢ AMERICAN BEAUTY—Snap HOOK AND l\] TAI'P/-— BIAS SEAM R RICK RACK SILKATINE—In all 7¢ Fasteners, 5¢ Black, white or pink, 7¢ ton (all colors 7¢ only (10¢ BRAID—AN colors. Wed- colors (10c balls) (all sizes) (10c card) .. the fund is $16,011,51 ; the partment of justice, incinding the | judiciary, $24.29 the depart- ment of comme: 81,164, and the department of labor $8,627.625. | 5 action lePt only one controv- | bill to be dealt with | § NOVELTY EDG! (.-—-i yds, on card. (10¢ card) Lot of $1.98 Mussed agree that the American working- | man is better off in this world's | soods than his foreign counterparts, | ‘thr labor situation overseas did not | » without blemishes to A, I . chairman of the General | Council of the Trades Union Con- youthful straight line creations that will instantly win every woman's heart DINNER | BED SHELTS JNAPKINS | (50390 inch) 22-inch, heavy | ywon pade of mercerized { g0od muslin, grade in pretty patterns; $1.39 kind, OUTING FLANNEL i) pretty stripes. SPRUIT O1 THE LOOM" CENTER- | PIECES (31-inch) PILLOW CASES Big Close Out Lot of Children’s Sport Hose ey i || EEED ) | lace B T cdged. in dain- 80c Good quality; ersial supply styles, . | 21c yard, reg- by the house—~that for the dent ofi] l||(l'()]ll(| meeting of St Jos: 1 society held last cvening llowing offi- the cted: Presider ; vice-p McKeon; financial s-cre Callahan; cording se treasute re being made Mr ary etary, indepen- Mrs. Mrs. John | main, is to hold e in Haftford g ho recently returned from | an official tour of the United States. | fass production, giganti Dbinations of employes Ia-| the ruthless oppression of numbers” of unor ized and | crganized worke re features that strike the inquiring trade I from England,” he wrote 1 return. “Nevertheless, T | the American worker, in s to live properly decently on what he reccives in wages, in contrast to the dull drud- gery and semi-starvation of most of e workers in nd, “I asked a joiner who had been in the United States tor several years, if he would ke to go back to the old country, and I received this repl to go back very muc | not live there as w | fortably as T can her Mr. Swales cautions his country- men against wholesale emigrations to the land where workers ride home to dinner in their flivvers in- stead of having to cook a midday kipper over glowing charcoal. In- d uncmployment is, on zon in America, he thinks, upon his did notice the but I could and as com- com- | unionist | and | from England, ‘T would like | the | e them Every Sale Final None Ex- changed I 29c¢ Regular 50c Fancy Sport Hose of 3-4 and 7-8 lengths, Turnover culls in pretty styl They'll close out quickly. Great Close Out Lot Wash Remnants Greatly Reduced Over 500 yards of wash materials for spring sewing needs. The variety is large. Prices average half on this ccial table, Women’s Reg. 98¢ Knit Bloomers At pd warm heavy flecced kinds that formerly sold for 98¢, Plenty of cold weather coming—you'll need them?! Cases, ete, 35¢ kind at 29c¢ kind, at Special— New Spring Modes in wonderful variety $1.98 Beautifully trimmed tions, that sell for §. the regular way. Fvery style new, every color that will be worn for spring—every littie style trick that's mew. See them earl 23¢c | | | :‘ well made, 20¢ ty kind, at kind 69c | 19 Corduroy, Felt and Satin Boudoir Slippers Extra Special 59¢ A close out of regular $ Slippers in many pretty style and colors, Many ribho trimmed, All sizes in the lof Women's and Children’s Radio Boots Extra Special $1.49 Balance of our stock at away below cost price. Snug Astrachan Cufis. Strongly reinforced. A leading Wed- nesday bargain! Wash and Ready Crepe Bloomers Extra Special 53¢ White for mi half re reinforeed, es and women, lar price, While they 1 Cc 1 - m t. and fiesh Bloomers Abont Strongly Now 95¢ ularly, at Women's 83.95— Pumps and Oxfords Priced to go $2 49 1lfey must g0 — they are priced to clear in one day! Black suede, patent colt and tan call in all styles. Al heels. Not a pair was less than $3.95 formerly, All sizes in the lot. Chemise and Gowns $1.00 <=x) A nearly half saving on a lot of prettily tRimmed gar- ments, in all sizes. They'll g0 quickly Wednesday! Lot of Regular 59¢ Children’s Un. Suits 25¢ ] ‘tually less than half of thy regular price to clear, Ecru ribbed and snugly fle¢eed; sizes 2 to 10 years. Children’s 59¢ & 69¢ Ribbed Fleece Vests 33c <=l Plenty 61 cold weather yet stock up for another and save! Snugly sizes 24 to 32, —or season fleeced; factor,” according “is the ‘'many de- mands being made by employers for | a review of wage agreements, and for wage reductions in many indus- | tries. It is the usual method | adopted, such as we have experi- | enced in England these past few | years, of cutting wages to maintain | dividends and profits, when a fall Iin trade happens \ e Ame n workers are pre- | pared for the attack, and these ate tempts will 'be met with stubborn | resistance, Dritish workers should | be alert and watch developments in America, for any lowering in their { standards will without a doubt have serious effect in this coun We must be ready and prepared to support our fellow-workers across the Atlantic.” | Mo the observant eyes of M. | Swales the American people look Hard work has not kept Pearl ‘)Hm\l--r and more contented than do . Swales, orchestra pit | resses portraye stage, It’s a Dirty Game, Mates In 1918 Miss Legin 1 v =] vorced from Roy Ei a Cleveland co PRESIDENT OPPOSES UNIFICATION PLANS ‘ ETHEL LEGINSKA | " REPORTED MISSING ' Hag Nof Been Sten Since Last Tvening TIGHT SITUATION EASED BY BY-PLAY Tilts Between Representatives Enliven Many Dull Sessions | Values In Months —DON'T MISS 'THES Wilbur Says He Is Against Uniting rk, Jan, 27 Air i d T W world famous New Y Army and Navy AP ginska, Eng pian Sopvices 3 K meet st n t be one of the sub- ok ist, conductor and composer, is the ¢ 5 b t v second opium con- Gibson of Skiatook, OKla., from |the people of England. Hc found a 1 ? : N 4 I having a good time and still having |lack of despair in their faces, so the highest scholastic grade among |often met with in industrial Eng- 2500 students at Oklahoma A. and |land. M. College. She earns her board | I and room, doing the housework and | cause there was a greater demand : caring for three babies, at the home |for skilled and semi-skilled labor z/ qic of Dean H. P. Patterson. She is a [than the supply,” a demand which [} LOT OF 200 MODISH cern over her disappearan member of the swimming and |he belleves will soon be on the ebb. lice were requested to ser hockey teams and was recently —_— - SlLK FOULARD or general rm. pledged to Alpha Deta Pi, national | The Ferald recommends that you Miss Leginska's dieap sorority. | read the elassificd hds tonight. ) CANTON CREPE “l:,“\n 250 This Coupon is Worth 250 DRESSES $5.00 CURLE-LOX Washingtor Coolid, the arm proposed in the Wilbur today informed : 3 . ; , where'a larg : h S 3 4 illor . of nce awaited h 0 de L center of intensive search today, ispices of s. Throughout by-play of Dr. Sze, t Washington, and Japa- en- ibera- is opposed to and navy Cur n last night after her came alarmed when she appear at a scheduled Carnegie Ha “this was be- Paris. lloquial grad- Coolidge ppa man to who said t HocH ¥ T to the 1 to reveal t ' . In order concert aud st off r home fail youte of the pianist. disappoint the aw 1 George E. C ullh, g i 3 ' sk Gets E aqle \(‘nul B.ldsre RS B B s ¢ ko it ot unz, second ng \ Ry 3 cfic coas s ( i1 was b 1 OB - T sl S i N glish, which d gave the re 1 ng at the Elks ¢l i t- = . g o . r perfectly, but pianist left her One of the finest speciat from the I eaders' schoo arch at Ca “puys” we hdve seen, and Into service Waves and Curls Your Hair with or with- out Irons. A Permanent Wave Effect. Absolutely Harmless. LA-ROSE SHAMPOO every model is new in style and color. Not a dress in the entire lot could sell Jfor less than double our price in the Miss Oliver advanced the a becomin, nt at walting for the taxi | wapdered off in a fit of ahs nce of ase of e n over th on held last weck Warren, vic And it was all of t and All- I-mu\ ich XV met the m in ankle-deep New mud king. Sugi- h, which Sze but will not Things Eliminates Dandrull and Aids the Grow(h of Halr, Guaranteed Results or Money r witnessed a rugby mu match in red condition | star ranslate S regular way. A smashing value that will not last longer than the morning—be early! preter Then | ness. She was attired in evening t t council, ¢ ess and did not carry her 1 Miss Legineka recently conducted the New York Symphony orchestra, worth the first woman to conduct an or- | talk he pres chestra concert of such importance { in this country. Her appearance | sugh & role here followed a tour of 1925, WAVES AND CURIS YRR 2 - X ¥ P beydiny P l Eutope, where she made her debut FAIR WITHOUT 1RONS M| 2s a conductor. She aroused interest 1¢ unable to obtain through your loca musical world two months ago 2 ruggist, mall enin or stamps, with 8 s coupon_direct to CORLE-LOX_DIST. CO., ) 8 MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. —————— before the larg Atalaiier ance. Not it work was so ve e hinutes despite the I-plast gimura. Refunded. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST R Notice te Druggists Please give the bearer of this coupon & regular 25c package of La Rose Sham- poo with a purchase of a 35c. pag of Curle-lox. We will redeem this .tu,-.m from you ia merchandiss until Feb, 15, nterpreter » beamed, 1 Chines you bother about us. You at us that we. are erefore fully cap- £ one another— guage we may be Troop 20, at the Lincoln s who, accompanied by his fathe introduced as the f that troop to attain the Following the ies 8 flag ceremo moot 1 helped lanned to stage an i ! which the singers would sit in the point.