New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1925, Page 11

STRIKE SEPT, | + NOW SEEMS SURE Lewis Does Not Think It Can| Be Averfed Atlantic City, N. J., Auz 10 (®)— Buspension of work by 155,000 men In the hard coal finlds September 1 appeared more certain foday follow- ing publication of a reply irom John L. Lewls, prosident of the United Mine Workers ot America, to the letter recantly addressed him by Bamuel D, Warriuer, chalrman of the anthracite operatars' conference, Mr. Warrlner's lottor, made pub. et last Thursday, denied that the opcrators’ committes was under in- structions to refuse concessions to the minera regardless of the merit or logic of their demands, and cx- pressed hope that “Means will be found to compose the differences be- tween us and avoid a suspension of operations.” Mr. Lewls in his reply said the Warriner letter merviy confirmed the previous position taken by the cpe ators' scala committee in (o eonfer- ences here. He said both Mr, War- riner and the negotiators wers com- mitted against granting the miners wage increases and the checkoft, “Be it 60" Mr. Lewls said. “We do not have any inclination to fur- ther urgue when judgment has been given. I will be glad to hear from you when you abandon this POBi- tlon.” Hope of averting a hard coal tie- up apparently rests today almost wholly upon two slim chances. One, according to observers, would be for the government to intervene in advance of September 1, which Becretary Hoover and others have #ald officially the government will not. do. The other, it was sald, would be for the anthracite mine owners to “abandon” their position as Mr. Lewis suggested. Those who have tested the temper of the operators the most deeply pronounced this im- possible. There has. been no intimation of any peace overtures coming from the miners, WEALTHY GIRL IN BOY'S CLOTHES IS MISSING New York Police Searching for Evelyn HObbs, 18-Year- Old Miss. New York, Aug. 10 (A—Police of the metropolitan area and parts of New England wers pressing their search today for Evelyn Jacqueling Hobbs, 18-year-old society girl who vanished two days ago from her par- efits’ Park avenue apartment clad in boy's clothes. Weakened by a recent operation for the removal of her tonsils fél- lowing toxic polsoning, it is feared that shs wandered off with $25 in her pockets during a period of men- tal abernation, Her father, Elon S. Hobbas, law- yer and president of the Iron and Bteel Board of Trade, declined to countenance the thought of an elopement or kidnapping. Evelyn, he sald, was fond of outdoors and eared little for men. She hed no quarrel with her family, Mr. Hobbs Say ‘“‘Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. 5 Acccp{ only a Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of ‘12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin s fhe trade mark of Barer Mann facture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylicacid declared, Mrs. Hobbs, who was Miss | Annie Smith of Hackwood Park, Va., Is on the yerge of a nervous break- down, Evelyn in her brother's hiking | sult looks much like a slim, dark- hulred, dark-eyed youth, Sho left the | apartment Saterday morning. Mr. | Hobbs said he heard her go, but| thought she was with a nurse who | had attended her during her {liness, | Her description has been broadcast by radio, | 8he formerly attended a private achool in Washington and the Ogontz school near Philadelphia, NSTHTUTE HOLDS FORTH ONCE MORE Round Table Talks Concern Europe and America, Too. Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 10 (®) —The little entente, made up of Rumania, Czechoslovakia and Jugo- slavia, is maintaining a spirit of dis- trust in central Europe, Felix V of Paris, editor of the Revue litlque Internationale and a Hun garlan by birth, satd at a round table conference of tho Institute of | Polltics today. | “There is no such thing as a Hungarian peril,” he said, “There 1s & question of progress or reac- tion in the valley of the the Hungarian people time to pt themselves to conditions since the war. But very existence of the little is o hindrance to a better under- standing among {he nations of con- tral Europe. The little entent resents new forces of oppr combined to obstruct the way to a | solution of international problems by friendly hands. 1t intends to maintain by milltary force a of dis-cquilibrium between races | and hinder the free play of economic forces, The problems of European | equilibrium eannot be solved on | ethnographic grounds,"” | Inte merican Relations At the round table conference on outstanding problems in inter- | American relations, Dr. . & Kowe, | director general of the Pan-Ameri- | can union, said: “Anyone studying the documents relative to the military occupation of Haiti by the United States cannot help but feel that the | various reasons set forth therein do | | not afford a satisfactory or at least | |& complets explanation. The true | | explanation 1s to be found in the | circnmstances surrounding the Euro- pean war. “At the time of the miiitary occu- pation we were still a neutral coun- try and President Wilson was bent on maintaining our neutrality,. Ru- | mors of all kinds were afloat con- | cerning possible German or ofher submarine bases in Amerfean waters, There was natural apprehension of | complications that might arise it a Haitian port were used as such base. The letter written by Secre- tary Lansing at the time of the Hai- tian investigation indicates how real | this fear was, | “In view of all thess circum- stances 1t is not surprising that the government of the United State utilized the complications arising out of the murder of the Haltian president by an Infurlated niob as the occasion not only to meet the then existing emergency, but to put an end to further possible compli- cations during the period of the 1u- ropean war. Viewed in this light the policy adopted in 1015 is at least explicable.” MA, 91, DEPLORES LACK OF OLD TIME WHISKEY Attributes His Old Age to Drinking 75 | Po- need some the and to Smoklng—Rcplics to W. C. T. U. Slap. New York, Aug. 10 |ing that the lack of breeding a “race of ping pong play- ers,” Nathan Doucly, 91-year-old {champlon of rum and tobacco, has spoken his mind about what this world's coming to. Celebrating his birthday a days ago with triends at i Conn., he attributed his age to whis- |key and smoking. Mrs. Alida J. | Cumming, leader of the |Women's ~ Christian Temperancc | unlony promptly offered to appoint |a committee to investigate what | {really made him live so long. She was certain it was not whiskey l\emnrdav Douchy replied: My ambition has been to live to |2 hundred and still drink whiskey. |Seems as though prohibition will stop me. Just why people consider | whiskey a thing to legislate against {1 don't know. They ought to legis- | 1ate against soft drinks | “One of the most disgusting sights is to see a young man ordering a sarsaparilla soda. My dad would |have licked me had he seen me | drinking anything likethat “We're getting too highly moral We're being dominated by the femi- nine mind. In time we'll be breed- Ing a race of ping pong players. Tootball will be too rough: baseball too strenuous. _ Golf 1s one sign of our degeneracy. Poker is giving way to bridge and the like. It's not because of whiskey, but the lack of it Rules of health, none. His Sunday dinner consisted of steak, potatoes, pie and coffee. After that he puffed on a clay pipe ten years old [Scott, in Asylum, Will Become Basket Weaver Chicago, Aug. 10 (A «— Russell T. Scott, convicted murderer of Joseph Maurer, found a new job R\\,nl(llvk him at the Chester asylum for the criminally insane today. He spend his time weaving baskets, cording to word recelted here, asy lum officials holding to the belief that his insanity is not sufficient to prevent him from doing some sort o work. Scott last night scouted the idea that he was insane at all. “Tam hq" than you,” he told Su- | perintendent Subblefield (Pi—1c whislke he sald he has will “but this seemed the only way out of it." Janube and | @ new || entente | state | i published | g Darien (B Stamford | Women's :nmpl« fand Bags—Stylesare onder arm, pouch, gate top and tapestry. With mstde frame, purse and mirror. Colors ars black, bro tan, and gray, Regu- $1 lar $2 and $3 for Genuine Cowhide Bags—14 ‘and 15-inch & with leather handles, lining ¥ and yoller buckle \wvw.l fl Boston . e $1.00 $1.50, for .. Bill Folds of seal leather, With and morocco and card pock- 1dentif! fon $1 00 ets. Regular §2.00 tor 5 Pocket size Flashlight, com- attery and bulb Regular Tic. 2" $1.00 real pin Millinery Special For 5 Dollar Day Beautiful trimmed and Sport Hats in all the wanted colors and shapes, actual value $4.00 and $5.00 and up Dolhr Day Laces Pecot—Regu- 0 $1.00 § vds for Trish (rn(‘hr‘t “Pecot yd 12 §1.00 These are hand ‘made la The Most Popular Trimming For Women- ckwear, Lin- zerie, Children's Wear, Bridge ete. e e e e S Dollar Day at Shoe Dept. 200 Pairs of Wom- en's White Oxfords, Pumps and U 170 pairs of Men's Leather House Slippers, with leather or chrome soles and rubber heels. \'a.ues : $1.00 and §$3, Boys' Tennis Shoes . Made of heayy brown or :anvas leather trimmed rubber soles. All sizes, white and Children's Shoes, $1.00 200 pairs c: Pumps and Oxfords, at -. Dollar Day Notions $1.30 Hous 1 Rubberized Aprons of ale in strip and checks with two pocke! and cross straps. Pink, blue, oo . $1.00 sreen ns, 12 to box 3%'$1.00 !w, Halr Nets, double mesh Woe .. 15 ™ $1.00 50c. Rubberized Aprons, ging- 50c. Garment Shields, adjust- ible, light 3 pairs $1 00 weight 25c. Brillo Aluminum Cleanser 5™ $1.00 o Choker Bead — Var- 1 fous styles of beads necklaces in a large varlety of styles and colors, regular $1.00 Pins, Compacts, Dollar Day at Jewelry and Silverware Dept. Novelty Beads, Bracelets, ious high gr will sell at a drastic Value at Alarm makers o Clock, Clocks. At the Silverware Department You Will Find a Splendid As- sortment of Hollowware Includ- ing Many High Grade Pieces That We Will Close Out at, Value to $3.00 Beautiful Scarfs Crepa de georgette and printea silks. Handsoms floral designs and a wonder- ful array ot colors. Fringed ends, slightly imperfect. Wonderful bar- =ains, Values up to $] 00 §2.98, each .... hest chine, Come tions early for selec- Dollar Day Handkerchiefs Women's Four Cornered Ve nlece Lace "«lmll«(‘l(‘]u\‘LA c. kind Women's Sport Prints and Embroidered Corner Handk chiefs—15c. and 17c. kind R D Day .. Women's Pure Linen, All White, 13 Hem Handkerchiefs —17¢. value, Dollar Day Men's Colored Woven Border At Linen Dept. Bed Sheets—2\ade of soft fin- ish cotton , size $1x90 $1 00 Inches, reg. $1.39, each . Bleached Pillow Cases 36 and 45x36, regular 4 81,00 Turkish regular 2%~ Bleached Hemmed Towecls—Extra values, 43¢, at 3 §1.00 Hemmed Mercerized Napkins —Assorted patterns, regular $1.39 Dozen Tlemstitched Scarfs—Assorted 2 $1.00 pattern Dollar Day at the Drug Dept. Hair trimming bobbed hair, $1.00 for $1.00. Jergens' Violet Transparent Soap, 24 cakes for $1.00. Clippers—For regular $1.95, at . Elcaya Cream, 3 Tifebuoy Soap, 20 cakes for $1.00, Lux, 12 for $1.00, Selditz Powders, 1 doz. In box, 6 boxes for $1.00. Ballantines Malt, 2 81.00, Nor:Co-Hol Rubbing Alcohol, 1 pint ‘bottle, regular 75c. value, 2 for $1.00. Absorbent Cotton, 1 1b regular 49c., at 3 for $1.00. cans for roll, Sanitary Napkins, 1 doz. in box, 83 boxes for $1.00. S Grain Asperin Tablets, in bottle, 4 bottles for $1.00. Waldorf Toilet Paper, 14 for, $1.00, 100 Men’s Shoes Dollar Day $ Men's White L‘an Keds—Regular sizes 6 to 11 S‘l 00 for Men's Tan Idinen Oxfords: Narrow and medium widths in this lot, regular $1 00 . o $5.00, for Men’s Overalls and Jumpers Good Regular $1.35 value for .. quality — well _made $1.00 .9 81.00; I 1| ‘ ..., T0-HORROW—TUESDAY—AUGUST 11 “DOLLAR DAY AT THE MILL-END SALE Don’t Mind the Crowds— Come — Get Your Share of the Dollar Bargains Mill White Plain Flannel Runs, Outing S100 MILL-END - DOLLAR SALE HOUSWARES Carpet Sweepers—THousehold with handle, value $1 at Plo Plates — Regular trame of heavy nickel, iaranteed oven 4-Plece Aluminum Sauce Pan Sets—1, 113, 2 and 3 quart size value §$1.43, . $1.00 Set Combinets—With cover, (uality triple coated wi on steel, regular $1.59, at best @ enamel $1.00 Pantry Sets—Consists of 4 pleces, flour, coftec and tea, v\hxm l\nm\nHm) with hinged covers, $ m Ware—Your choice tles, percolators, double , fry pans, cofinders, pre and_Jarge covered Kettles. .$1.00 Househol!l -$1.00 .v.qwmus TiquidFloor Waz— regular ze, of metal, complete Food (hnpl\fla ize, regular $1.50, 1.40, at l) cans Canners—Holds round 1o fit over one bu complete Bath Seats—Whita rvwn\!‘l with adjustable rubber covered sup- ¢ $1.35, Dollar Day Children's Beacon Blanke hildren's Sample Bloomer \-nw years. Value $1.95, for, eah ., Red Star Diapers, 18x1% e 2 $1.00 Intants' flanneletts gow kimonos and petticoats, ' Infants' cotton and woel =i Infants' silkc and wool stock ngs Dollar Day at Domestic Dept. Mill_ Runs, Bleached Bed Sheeting — Heavy quality, two and a quar- yards wide, - regulas Mill Runs, Fruit of the Loom caron. B2 " §1.00 | Mill Runs, Single Bed Blankets or Bed Sheets, size 64X76 inche regular $1.3 8ach ..... Mill Runs of U nhh ached Cot- nones wiaed T " $1.00 Dollar Day Rugs Heavy Rubber Door Mais size 18x30. Regular value $2.00, at Q1 00 é”im Cocoa Door Mats- Regular 1.849 Grass Rugs — Regular for et " 9 561 00 Heary Quality Fiber Rugs— §1.59, -at at the Baby Shop $ patt $1.00 drawer muslin donuble knee | ed pads, 17x teething bands. 4" $1.00 3 inches. Infan Dollar Day Stationery Dust proof and ecgular 45c. each 3 " 3100 A (,my e gold ,ml 5L 00 1f- \\‘U‘ Pens — Re; Printed Stationery \mn of and 100 $1.00 Dollar Day DRAPERIES Ruffled Curtains backs to Made of good Mar tte ile, f ed and tted pa Reg- o $1.00 Day, (rt erns. Fdge Volle and ins. Regula $1.00 (o, nrmln Mar- Ty Silk Flgu ml quisette, tra good patterns. Dollar Day, $1.00 2 vards Dollar Day Men’s Furnishings Irregulars of men’s 95c. bl bray work shirts, dark or light | Men's $1.59 and 15w we e 91.00 Band or collar attached style Men's $1 and $1.50 Cottor Night Shirts $1-00 at, each Sizes 15 to 20 - Men's new Swiss Knitt 3™ $1.00 Slightly impertect Men's 63c. Nainsook Unl Suits, eizes 36 2 for $1.00 to 46, at Men's $1 ecru bbed Union Sults, each .....¢ Ties or .whit - $1.00 Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants For school or knockabout s Piumbitgt 1F w2 8100 Halt Hose, $1.00 5 T $1.00 S ‘, 3 % $1.00 Silk Half Hose, 2 $1.00 t1 D . C Attached neat " $1.00 pairs for pairs for Boys' Play Suits ece blue and khaki h red trimming. Reg- wetle” "9 6100 Hartford Mill Runs, Chiffon nish Figured Volles 38 Inches wide, reg- ular value 49c. yds. @ 3155 $1.00 Wool Jersey's—Plain colors, 54 inches wide, $1.59, at § China Department Dollar Day Imported Rockingham Tea Pots, seven different shapes to select from sale only, each Value up to $1 and beau- Imported China Cups Saucers. These cups are titully decorated with r and pink spray value $1.50. For this sale 6 cups nn(;‘;nm\'rfi $1 00 Black Jet Regular price $1.89. Sale price, the set Console Sets, $1.00 Water pitcher Regular $1.00 Imported Fancy Flower Bowls with center block flow- Complete, T-plece Cut Sets—Consisting and six glasses. value $1.29. Price , set . Grape of Dollar Day at plain and s"wm cutting, regular 50. For this $ $1.00 RBingmlidy Colored Regular valus 33¢. each. During this sale, 4 $1.00 Included in I\ll.’h sherbet rbet | New Glassware, above we offer juice gla; wines and goblets. New Line of Spiral Twisted Glassware, consisting of gob- lets, high sherbets, wines, cock- tails, table tumblers, low sher- bets, iced tea tumblers, grape julce glasses and low sherbets. Regular valus up to $1.50. Sale 6 . !mh$1 ‘00 Price Art Department OYSTER LIN E\\ TO EMBROIDER 3% -ource h ind fine yarn. Regular 50c. ske x45 inches. 2 8100 ALLIES YARN 378100 | 1 both heavy in Dollar Day.. HOUSE DRESSES TO EMBROIDE ratterns stam ed each. Dollar Day M Corset Shop Corsclettes, long skirt, side, made of silk material, boned across domen with elastic fnset in skirt. $2.00 Dollar Day hook striped ah- Brassferes, back, with or without supporters Also Drassieres made of or hrocade values. Dollar Day 2" 8l. 00 hook slde or hose Baudeau silk oy White Slips Lingette 69c Step! 9¢. Crepe Bloomers . Dollar Day At the 3rd Floor corared Biipa- - 91,00 o . $1.00 l\'l?\l\;\x\'nsrrw’, - $1.00 .?.i(‘lfi. £ RN S1R00 $1.95 Br Striped EIL‘:&. 0 . $1.00 P 2" §1.00 a2 S1000 : 2 §1.00 L 3 for $1.00° §0c. Stepins and Bloomers, 3 §1.00 Dollar Day at 4 Phonograph Department Your Records cholce of our 7 Records ... Dollar Day at Luggage Dept.—Downstairs Fiber Sult Cases—24 inches long, reinforced metal corners and ends, good locks and catches. Regular $1 00 $1.50. Dollar Dy Genulne Cowhide Boston Bags—13-14 and 1li-inch bags of genuine leather lining and pocket. with cloth . $1.00 cowhide Regular $1.50, Dollar. Day ... ColorS are rose, 2" §1.00 on linen, 1.00 Dollar Day Knit Underwear Women's Rayon Vests— Rodice style, color, peach, nile, pink, and white, Values 75c. Dollar 2 for $1.00 Day .. Women's ~ Unfon Suits — Cuff or loose knee, Sizes 36 to 44. Dollar Day, 2 $1.00 Walst for children lt years, Values 3 81,00 Dollar Day HOSIERY Women's Pure Silk Stockings, made of the ginest grade of ire silk. Extra long oot,, first quality. Colors black, white, blush and all the Regular $1.35. $1.00 Women's Rayon Plaited Hose with a sinker ribbed stripe, colors are black, gray, white, silver, tan, bark and tan, This is $1.00 value. Dol- lar pay oo 2 31,00 Children's Rayon Silk Socks. Colors blue, sand, cherry and assorted colors, Sizes § to T Regular 50c. Doilar Day 47 §1.00 Children's High Grade 7-8 Longth Socks, colors are tam, maize, beige and reseda with beautiful contrasting cuft top. 750, val Dollar Day, 2 * $1.00 1 3™ $1.00 5 $1.00 Dollar Day at Toy Dept. Ma Ma Dolls, 18 and 18-inch, with unbreak able heads, arms and ogs, also Baby Dolls. Regular values to #i.73, Dollar Day $1.00 Childrens’ ‘Wheelbarrows, durable metal wheelbarrows with disc wheels and rubber tires, long handies. Regular 150 Dollar Day ,