New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 3

C. OF G MAY BUILD | ITSOWN HOME HERE Rotary Cub Adds o Nest Fgg-- Several Sites Discussed The sum of $50 has been voted by NEW ENGLAND'S HAY DROP SEEMS LARGER. Estimates Place Average Yield Higher Than Latest First Expected, Wakefield, Mass.,, Oct. 18 (F—Late Judgments as to total ylelds of hay in New England this year consider- able galns over earlier estimates, the the New Britain Rotary club to be | alided to a similar sum contributed | New England crop reporting service announced today. The total esti- by George H. Dyson to start a per- |[Ma'e for New England “tame” hay manent home for the Chamber of ‘"‘Jl“ stands at 4,614,000 tons, which Gommerce. The move for a perma- (15 6 per cent higher than last nent home was started last Monday |Yéar's crop and 17 per cent above garding mine accidents, Mr. War- riner sald the statistics of the state mine inspection bureau showed that since 1870 fatal accidents had to. talled only 28,745, and of the non- fatal accidents during the same period 80 per cent were of such a trivial nature as to necessitate no material loss of time. Buggesting arbitration as the best means of bringing about a resump- tion of operations in the hard coal field, Mr. Warriner said: “Since 1902, when John Mitchell, the most honored president that the United Mine Workers ever follow- ed, won his fight for the principles French Waiters Find Tips Are Not So Generous Now Paris, Oct. 16 (A)—That thess are not the good old days before the war and that the world 1s growing stingy {8 the fudgment of persons who depend for their \livelihood mostly on largesse from the public. Tips have not followed the upward the public what statutes now stand | trend of the prices of meat, bread in the way of operation of the an-|and wine, say the. taxi driver thracite mines, and wbkat steps are|waiter, the woman theater usher being taken to protect the public and the railway porter of Paris interest, should the continued sus- "People today tip in just the same pension result in the public suffer-|amounts as they did before the | equally aroused today?" | Shortly before Mr. Warriner's address, the chamber of commerce { had adopted a resolution urglng t | Pennsylvania delegation to congress | | “vigorously to oppose any leglsla~ | tion having for its object govern- ment regulation and price fixing in the anthracite Industry” and calllpg upon Governor Pinchot “to inform ing." war,” is the jermiad of these folk, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. the | " Miguel De Braganza, | princess. Approxi- European nobility, is to share in the | the late Prir entate of the late Mrs [husband of Cyr, San o | Mately $250,000 remains in the ea- soclety tate for Princess Anita. The noble asslgnte is known as Prince Alex- of Thurn and Taxis, and his ngs are in Bohemia TRUMBULL NAMES DONOHUE e New London, Oct. 16 (P-~Glov- ernor John H, Trumbuil has'n 3 State Athletic Commidaioner E. Donohue of this elf the state at the ann the National Boxers' which convenes in Atlanta, Ga:; on October 19 and 20." Mr, ‘Donohus' will leave Saturday. ' Jean De 8t m rep! the Princess Anita |- mesting of former Miss Anita | rork. and daughter | r, to llquidate cer-| READ THE owing the prince by, FIED ADS of Mrs. De §f tain oblig: HERALD CLASSI- OR RESULTS. \ of arbitratign, both the industry and| The preamble to the resolution its employes have followed it in| declared that “the absolute refusal practice to their mutual advantage. of the United Mine Workers of It 16 difficult to see what advantage | America to permit. any arbitration who add buy today "’ jevening at the final dinner of the "!1 fire-year average %workers in the Chamber of Com- qmerce drive for memebrship. George H Dyson, who had been awarded | first prize in the window trimming | fontest, donatedgthe prize money for fhis purpose There seems to be no doubt' that the move will result in the securing by the chamber directors of a per- manent home. Plans for financing | the building are under consideration | now and two or three centrally lo ¢ated sites are being discussed BRITISH INVESTIGATION OF COAL, OUESTION OPENS ;Consumption of Fuel Has Not n. | crensed Yet 2,500,000 More Hands Required London, Oct. 16 (#) — The coal! ‘commission, which is to investigate in all its details the coal mining in- dustry of the country has begun its sessions. The commission consists of Sir Herbert Samuel, chairman; Sir William Beveride. chai f the employment exchanges 3ir H. Lawrence and 3 1 chairman of the British o ton industry association. Representatives of the minere’ fed- eration and of the mining assocla- Sir Herbert Sam to famili ! ng conditions a\‘.w‘l‘ utmost expedi- | tion in view of | & involved to | \dy sranted | er to main- | scale to n:ol [that they de ftion in th - | merce last old the comm nt- demand, and | t output of ed to the | go, but the in-| y was employing upwards of 000 more persons. The con- | aption of coal by customers in ¥ a, Germany and Austria had | been reduced by 46,000,000 tons. | Mr. Gowers asserted that the pre- | war wage standard could only be | Mzintained by ine: ed output ihead by the employes of a | terial increase in the price of coal yin relation to necessitiel Wives of Bankrupts Conceal Their Assets Boston, Oct, 18 (#—Mrs, Grace mont, wife of James £ Lamont president’ of the bankrupt brokerage | % d & Co. Inc.,|! bail vester sioner Jen nding two weeks in Fast | Cambridge jail. She was arrested | October 2 by U. §. deputy marshals | on a warrant charging conspiracy to conceal $200,000 worth of securi- ties from the trustees in bankruptey. George F. Redmond. treasurer of the firm, and his wife, Mildred, aleo | were arrested. Mrs. Redmond was released several days ago on’ $5,000 ball, but Redmond still is in jail. REDS CAPTURE TOWN. Canton, China, Oct. 18 (A—Red trrops of the Canton government captured Walelow, 90 miles east of (Canton, on Tuesday, reports received here today said The reds took many prisoners. Waichow Is an important city on the east river and has been held by anti-red forces whose lead- SA WE. SELL QUALITY MEATS ONLY e e T ALL-DAY Fricassee Chicken Frying Chickens Roasting Chickens . . . . Fresh-Killed Fowl Lean Fresh Shoulders Boneless Pot Roa Rumps Native Veal Legs Genuine Lamb . Loin Veal Chops Legs Milk-Fed Veal . Loin Pork Roast, Best Print Butter B et {levels satistactory to | actual | earned over $3,000 in a year Estimated New England produc- tlon of oats 1s 9,941,000 bushel compared with 8, 000 last year and 8,671,000 the five-year average, Corn gained somewhat in Septem- ber in the northern New England | s |states but hardly held its own in The ex- to larger per cent southern New England. pected production, due acreage and yield, 1s 16 above last year’s crop and the five- year average. During September potatoes in New |England changed very Jittle and r |main 25 per cent short of last yea {bilg crop and six per cent below the |Ave-year average Maine has 31,-| 008,000 bushels against 41,175,000 a year ago I New England's commercial apple | erop is generally rated as good or | better in size, quality and color. The (@ total crop is reported somewhat lees than last year in most places. Prices at the larger markets have held at | most growers. (PFRATAAS' [FADED | (RITICIZES LEWIS Tabor Chief’s Attacks Tiberons and False, He Declares Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 16 P — A || {return to its old laber latienships Is what the anthracite industry| chiefly needs today in the opinion of Samuel D. Warriner, chairman of the anthracite operators’ confer- | ence. Mr. Warriner belleves that ar ation is the only fair way of settling labor disput In an address b ania state 2 the Penn- chamber of com night, Mr. Warriner took exceptions to statements mad | by John L. Lewis, president of t United Mine Worker operators extorted million dollars annually public end that the industry had “butchered”’ more than 1,200,00 employes sin 1870, Mr. Lew statements were made in a sp at the coal to twenty from the has been derived by the reversal o poliey by Mr. Lewis since 1920, Public opinion in 1902 forced the anthracite operators to arbitrate the strike; cannot public opinfjon be Open a 30-Day Charge © Account ZCLOAKA European Prince to Get Big Shate of Estate San Francisco, Oct. 16 (A—It was lgarned Here today that Prince Alex- scion of a leading house of ; f their demands bears evidence of | a deliberate design to create a con- | 41 tlon which will invite govern- | mental Intervention, ‘regylation, ir-w fixing, ete.” Open a 30-Day Charge Account NDSUITSHOP FALL OPENING a tremendous Sale . SALE Tn all New Britain you will not find such values. We've planned this as the most unusual money-saving, style-creating Fall Opening in years. It's more than an opening—it's a showing of all that's new and correct . . . and all in one event . . at, the beginning of the season. o attend tomorrow for big savings. A Sensational Showing of Season’s Smartest COATS, DRESSES, FURS AND MILLINERY Correct Styles — At Prices That Mean Tremendous Savings before the American Federation of M Labor in Atlantic City this week. Declating that the Union leader’s _ | remarks were “'so far removed from the truth-as to approach libel and |J talsehood,” Mr. presented figures calculated to re- fute his assertions. He ad anthracite industry clared that it had obtained no reali- Warriner | § zation of profits to the industrv as a | }§ . He gave figure showing v of which he is president, realized only $5.68 a ton fo! produced in August this compared with $6.14 a ton for | Lehigh coal and navigation com- (8§ August, 1924, before the changs was |§ | made, Mr. Warriner gave some figures as to miners’ wages. Of 1,136 contract miners on the payroll of his company in 1324, 383 j§ a 152 earned over $3,500. T 3 earned daily from $12 to $14. Only 52 of the whole ber earned less 5 earned under The common or most unskilled adult above ground is paid a mum of 57.8 cents per hour,” added. “Are the wages adequate Match them for yourselves against earnings of other workers with which you ar familiar.” to Mr. Lewis' state: ECONOMY LE SPECIALS g . . ... 25clh 39¢ Ib. 42¢ 1b. 40c 1b. 22¢ b, 23c 1b. 34c b, 3% Ib. 3% 1b. 25¢ Ib. 28¢c b, 53¢ Ib. sts rib end . A VISIT TO THIS STORE WILL PAY YOU See Store Windows for Saturday 6 to 8 r Famous ‘“National” p. m. Specials B e National Meat Stores Co. “Largest Retailers of TELEPHONE 483 Meats in America” 70 WEST MAIN men || Richly Furred Featuring those wanted attributes — Smartness, Wearability and Moderation in Price 390 AND | $4.9.00 Velvet-like fabrics fashion these coats; the colors are deep and rich; the furs are of first quality; the perfect workmanship assures the maximum of wear, and the Prices are in moderation. Sizes for women and misses —14 to 46. A Tremendous Selection of Other Coats Are Featured $25.00 -0 $125.00 New %9.95 Fall Dresses TO $]4. Identical reproductions of high type models for every occa- sion—such smart styles and beautiful trimmings are rarely, if ever, offered at so low a price— JUDGE THEM BY COMPARISON Descriptions are superfluous—your own knowledge of ma- terial and quality—you r own taste for style and beauty—your own cofiception of real value must immediately stamp these dresses as the best buy in New Britain. On Sale Tomorrow! Opening Millinery Sale Velours, Felts, Velvets, Satins, Etc. An unprecedented selection at so low a price— don’t let this opportuni $5.95 and ty pass without attending $4.95 “and what will such tips Here You Are Men! THE CLOTHES YOU ALWAYS WANTED AT PRICES YOU NOW CAN AFFORD TO PAY Others to $59.50 - OVERCOATS 19450 Others $19.50 to $39.50 YOU SAVE $10 TOPCOAT YOU SAVE $10 SUITS HO o L« David §.Segall, Pres. 357 MAIN ST. New Britain o 135 MAIN ST. (Two Stores) Bristol Fall Clearance Sale RENEWED RD CARS | We are moving our headquarters and storerooms to Elm street, near - East Main, and we must dispose of our stock of used Fords before complet- ing this move. In short, we need the space for incoming new cars. The following cars are as represented and each of them is well worth the price asked. Small down payments required. Convenient terms allow- ed all responsible parties. SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 17 Roadsters Year Price 1924 ....... Q16 1923 ...... $128 1022 ...... 81N~ 1919 ..o.oo- 28 1918 L voee 800 TOURINGS 1918 ....... $§20 1918 ....... 825 Coupes rings p Price e S080 cevsas 3G Ve 9RO . $150 .. $125 . 8135 . $ 8 $100 $25 Price . $300 . $325 . $225 £250 $175 $100 Year 1924 1924 1921 1923 1923 1922 1921 1922 1922 1921 1921 1917 ...... COMMERCIAL FORDS Stake, 1922 .. § 85| Ton Chassis, 1924 $150 Half Ton, 1923 ... $125 | Half Ton, 1919 ... $'75 Many Other Cars, Chassis and Bodies at .........cooieeneea.. $15 10/ $25 AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 1769 Dump, 1923 $150 Open Express, 1922 §75 86 ARCH STREET OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY