New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1926, Page 3

wonld take. MINERS MEET AS HUNGRY SEEK FOOD More Soup Kitchens Opened-- Reliel Measures Discussed Hazleton, Pa., Jan, 14 (P— Na- tional and district officlals and lo- cal leaders from every section of the anthracite fleids gathered here today to attend a mesting of the United Mine Workers' scale com- mittee, which will consider the strike sltuation, Many {dle miners also came to the Hotel Altamont to rn what action the committee The committee meets this after- noon under the chairmanship of John L, Lewls, also president of the miners' union, The scale committee was created by a eonvention of the unthracite miners last July, and is empowered to ncgotiate wage con- tracts subject to ratification of an- other convention. The committee has not met since last November, when it approved the peace plan of- tered by Governor Pinchot. This plan was rejected by the operators. The sub committee of the sacale committee wil make a detailed re- port of its ncgotiations with the operaters in w York, and the full committec is expected to ap- prove the po:ition taken at the meeting with vhe mine owners. . The sub-commiitce is made up of Yresident Lewis, \'lf‘o president Philllp Murray- Secruvtary-treasurer, Thomas Kennedy and District Presi- lents Rinaldo Capellinl, Andrew Mattey and C. J. Golden. Other matters relating to the strike, such as the work of relief for ncedy miners and thelr families, will be taken up. The United Mine Warkers o not pay strike benefits, hut extend relicf when applications for assistance are made. Oppor- tunity will be afforded members of scale commiitee to report on nditions in their respective locali- tics, Miners here sald they did not :e seriously reports that some of vo denled knowledge of any such verthelees it 18 known ¥ en such reports reached the eale committee in New York they vave notlee that if any attempt were ade to produce coal maintenance jen wou d be withdrawn frem the aines lure of the New York con- forenee to bring peace territory and return to work has imong the charity workers who : been hard to care for tute miner: clally in the naller town anton heads tiet ons estimated numbe ppeals from needy | ~milize at 500 o day. \fined $10 he operators would attempt to start | up thele mines. Operators generally | CHAPHAN'S RECORDS NOT YET PRINTED Delay May Be Incurred in Getting Facts Before Court of Appeals court in the case of G United States District Jud; plete « sentence of not yet been rec: printer. Counsel for Cl about ten day slon to the circuit court of appeal would be advanced to the h hearing. Public Ltllmcs Com. Bridgeport, Jan, 14 (P— public has been roble * to public servants,” de nt Prosecutor Clare Assi trial of a jitney a passenger, administered a beati to the latter, d t on an charge. The statement. ec e utilities commission made by Prosecutor Lister after the attorney for the jitney dll\‘riml asked “must {public servants it to any public?" CRASH AT I\ FRSECTION As he turning west More Soup Ritehens T inlor brounch of the Amerl- C'ross asscciation has | tional soup and bread poorly nour chil- mor me quarters a general exodus mining field is capeeted 4 soon. special se ion of Harrisburg8called inchot. has before it jesigned to prevent p as ts now in force. The ures provide for the control gulation of the anthracite ir and for repeal of the state tax and miner's certificate The regulatory measures would walie coal mining a ¥ utility nad would permit compacts between taiea for control of the civil trade. ¢ are enpported by Governor Dinchot, Pepeal of the state tax law and aer's certificate Jaw are dent Measures. Both the mine leaders and op- wtors continued yesterday theiv xchange of cor scssful New York negotiations, each haming the other. Relief Work ,"How old are you, dearest?” “Just turned “Really darling? It's Easy— y—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The cecret of kccpmrz',mm isto fee) voung—todo this youm liver and bowels—f no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious took in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr, Edwards, a well-known Q.‘y&\uan in Otic, perfected a verets pwm mized with olive ¢i Tiver and bowels, which hc gave to his patients for years Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentie in their action vet always effect They hrmfi bout that natural buovancy which al sh xlicmm by toning up the liver and ystem of impurities Lvr wards'OliveTablets are known by their olxv' color, 15¢ and 30¢, Cur Easy Repayment Plan wipes out principal and interest almost before you realize it. Beneficial loans furnish the means to get out of debt and Only lawful interest Call, write or ‘phone Eeneficial Loan Society 89 WEST MAIN ST. RAPHAEL BLDG ROOM . 101. PHONE 1-0-4-3 stol Open 91083, e Biata d Bomded & amazing mur- iy Oklahoma oded Indian, g Fred Tiliman Arch street into Shuttle M v wenue, the car in which Roger W {Whitman, avenue, was run into last nig a car driven , {by Antoni Delx 375 Clark street. | Whitman elaims the DeTemn leased later. RM WARNING ST weather burcan today yalorm warning | “Northeast «d noon, Fishers Isiand, t Maine. Disturbance north, lor ude 70, stward . and cav atrong northeast and north w this afternoon and tonight, |p’m|w1 by snow or rain and |of gals forea oft the coast." City Items All members of St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, who will attend !ht in- |stallatton of the officers of Theo: ‘l.omavolt lodge of \vnlnrbnry meet in front | Besse-Leland store not later than Hartford, Jan. 14 (P—The | record of the United States district Id Chap- man's appeal from the decision of | Edwin 8. Thomas in denying a writ of habeas corpus which would send | Chapman back to Atlanta to com- years, has| from the apman prepared the record tor printing | ago, and it is be- lieved it will be nearly another woek before it 1s ready for submis- Better Framing. Ohrnstedt's. Slr Francls Drake lodge, Amerl. | can Order Bons of St hnM & regular meeting tonight fn | George, will | tion of officers will take placw Cops in Restaurant, Sent Out to Sticks of the strect they were in a lunch room, in violation of Chlef men George Kumm, were to beats on for the recond district, at New York. 1t Is expected tho record will be flled In the circuit court before January 25, In accordance with the rules of the court, but It was said today that counsel for Chapman might request for an extension of time for filing. If this Is granted it would also delay for a time the assignment of the case for hearing. Ordinarily a habeas corpus action ad of the list of assignments for early | Colling and Clarence transferred last night the outskirts of the . Both policemen have been on | duty on Main street since the first ued orders saying that offi- radio stations while on duty, Refused to Plead When Arraigned on Appeal tralgned in common court today charged with reck- and failure to give fire aratus right of way. a plea. Judge John h directed that a T guilty be entered. The trial will start Flayed by Prosecutor he and deprived of everything else by the public uti- litles commisston but th. right to he ared Oldroyd took an appeal from the v court which found him guilty. seriously injured | Lister in city court today during the driver who, after being struck while at the wheel by | =0 fremen wer g e Oldroyd collided with o sault rnn $1000 FILED oncerning, the pu- 00 damages on a amount of abuse on fhe part of the dolph Malson has been sued by foreclosure of a i ¢ acting for An- AMERICAN OPERA SINGERY' CHANCE Bemg Given (Greater Opportunity Than Ever New York, Jan. 12 UP-—American | singers have a greater opportunity in grand opera than ever before and the increasing love for music in this country s held largely responsible. On tha roster of the Metropolitan Opera company, there are thirt elght Americans, including Lawrence Tibbett, Rosa Ponselle, Jeanne Gor- opera is evidenced made by the Chicago company and | other organizations to a large num- ber of the principal cities, The Metropolitan has been making tours to Cleveland and Atlanta each scason | |and only recently turned down re- | quests from Washington and Baiti- more for appearances this year, | Challapin's schedule s interesting in vlew of the number of places to | be visited and the fact that many in the tours | has reached an output of a ton a|of rubber. ! inches wide, London--The king's bounty has The plant is gatherad, root and all, and brings about $40 The guayule 1s & shrub, three to |, (op at the factory price. five feet high, and resembles sage brush. Beneath its outer bark is a The finished product comes from the presses in sheets about thres sap, known as latax, from which the | inches thick, 30 inches long and 15 rubber {8 made. The shrub is put up in bales, like hay and the sap is pressed out In a | machine called & pebble mill. About [ been sent to Mrs. Larkins, wife of a 30,000 gallons of water, supplied by | customs' holse boatman, who of the cities are small. | wells, is required to produce a ton nN‘n(ly gave bLirth to triplets, While the opportunity for artists | Rid Your Blood of Pscriasis, Eczema and Stubborn Skin has increased, the demands upon them are about the same as in the past, in the opinion of several con- | cert authorities here, | At the Metropolitan, it {s pointed out that Miss Talley and Miss Lewis have been given the opportunity to become established in opera, but don, Marion Talley, ninetcen year | !ime and their performances alone old Missour! girl, and Mary Lewis, ‘ will determine whether they make who advanced from the ranks of 6904 chorns girls A tar greater aumber has been given anditions and Mr. Gatti-Cas saza, genoral manager, I8 trying to provide for American talent “so far | ag Is consistent with the Metropoll- | tan's standards and the standards of the public.” Ha does not belleve, however, the opportunity is as great | 18 it should be. “When every city of any preten slons in America has an opera house that functions and is supported by its publie,” ho sald, “the situation for the development of native artists much more favorable than it an be today.” sibly Feodor Challapin now is organiz- company cent A company will make a tour of the United States and then go to Mexico and Cuba will establish his organization in the Manhattan Opera House here after the tours, which will end tn 1027, 1t I such a step shonld be taken—and §. Hurck er, said it would be logical—another per- manent opportunity for American talent would be open | Only recently, one of the Hen- shaw opera companles, composed al- | most entirely of Americans, went to | C'uba. for three performances and now is touring in the United States. The attitude of the Chicago Civie Opera toward American talent al- | ways has been encouraging. Increased demand for domestic an of 45 Grand new store nt No. 162 Glen St., (Cor. Glen St. ¢ large stock and full line of Oriental rugs and in every sire and deseription ae well as AN . INGILAS, DOZAR, SHIRAZ, SEROUBAN, MEHREBAN and several ofher first 50 car cut the traffic post | inte ion. Both cars wer |aged but not jonsly 8¢ Patrick J. O'Mara arrested DeTem- o on a chargs of violation of rales of the road. He was re- . RIRMANSHAL, grade rugs are displayed. Our prices are enrefully marked on the tax of ench rug and the custom- crs fhemselves can be convineed of tie low prices of these fine rugs os soon % WAVE NO SALES. ued this | { 5 Washington, Jan. 14 P—Th orm warnings order York is our apecialty intensity. Wil move We back every rug we sell. ltrain of murder | Jardi ent on the unsuc- ' ment on liira v | dine In a | farm 1 |in holding position. { | “We must have cooperation mot | tude wot | u | feet.” watch your | | Thomnsonvilie Fire Is Blamed on Incendia Thompeonville, Jan. 14 A | ter examination of the place de 1 | that some one had smashed in the | glass of the front door and threw in go. She was ¢l use that he mesmerized her—a roceeding, she which the murder ring with all its vietims, Below is h and, John | Kenny, from is seeking la divi on the ground that mem- |bers of the ring are turning him against her. At the hottom is Harry Domal “=on of the fedeal rand | hat is investigating the 10 Promizes He Will Back Hauvsen Bilt Washington, Jan. 14 (R — F support of gen bill providin for a roperative mar Ketlr t of acricul- Secretary Jar peech today before the fourth national cooperative market- “to dtsagres among ders was hel 14 by the secro- tary to be one of the chicf griculture in a back only among the farmers” he as- sertcd, “but cooperation among the farm Jeaders. A paternalistic atti- A he harmful in the long run, and undue regulation would be fair. T beolieve the cooperatives ars capable of standing on their own putting out a fire carly today in dy store of Louls Deearo, | Pleasant street, firemen were s pleious of gin ana police, af a bunch of lighted oil soaked rags. | Members of a family upstairs werc | awakened by smoke and gave an alarm. Fire damage was $1,500, FLOATING DEBT SUNK New Haven, Jan. 14 (P—Membe of the New Haven Yacht elub 1 {ed last night in an official way that !last seasor salling was on thc smoothest waters fn the club’s his Iml’) and that for the first time in | some years the floating debt had A\*-w’-n disposed of. Participation of | members in the various classes of | boats was well up to the program {1aid out in the spring. Commodore C. H. Jockmus was re-elected. 1 INVESTIGATE APPEAL | Members of the board of ad ment today visited for inspection | plots concerned in several appeal heard at last night's meeting. De- cislon in the matters will be made at a meeting next Tuesday nigh The appeals were a | From Jacob Sargis for per {to erect a two-family Hillcrest avenue; from J. Perka- nowski for permission to erect a three-family house and store at | Jerome and Burritt etreets; and | from Mary B avenue. on the de. | e smm—— ANNOUNCEMENT O;Jigntzll Rugs and Carp-ts “treet TQUE pieces of BUK- ONY, PRICE FOR ALL AT ALL TIMFS, be- conss our rugs ave originally marked ns reasonable as possible. You are cord'ally Inyited to inspact these fine and rare rugs, and com. pare them with others. G oand WASTUING and erery eall 1 e workmanship and best ve ierences. n particular and prompt attention. We guarantee all work we do. AND CARPETS. VADJIAN . 162 Glen Street. (Cor. 4:1°n and Rockwell avenne.) Tel. 1190-2, §5 Grord St Tel. 1190-3. It's Quality - That Makes These Overcoats Stand Up! $38 he House of Kuppenheimer Tailored Ly You exnact exira value in January; we're giving more than is usual at $38 ~EMA Ue Gollegiate Shoppe MMN At EastMan &'SONS zvek to ecrect a two-family house on Farmington | ninety per | \ere are reports that Chaliapin | Miss Ponselle came Into the com. | pany only after a few months' study inder a maestro, but it was because | of the unusual quality of her voico | and the further fact that a dramatic | soprano was needed. Tibbett's remarkable success last year came after years of study and training. Miss Tally awndition from Gattl | years ago and since has gone 1l ugh Intensive training. Miss Lewis appeared as Marguerite in Faust” {n Vienna and also has ng In London, Paris and Monte Carlo. Tt was sald, however, that thelr training has just begun. Milton Weil, editor of Musical America, expressed the opinion that ‘there are certain singers with very !les marvelous volees, who, could they be spared for a year or so to go through the apprenticeship of opera, would be stlll greater artists, but they can not be spared.” “For this reason,” he sald, “there never has been a time in the history of opera and in the concert field, when real talent has such a great opportunity as it has at the present. Where ger | in artists, it is not so much a matter of their breaking into opera or the concert field." | Rubber of Domestic Source Being Produced Marathon, Jan. 12 (P—In this little sot town do- | mestic rubber is manufactured from | the guayule plant, which grows wild | 21l over this section. A factory, un- der the spur of high rubber prices, shelves for new stocks. FOR WOMEN BROWN KID OXFORDS A FRANCE [ AND G IPS OPERA PUMPS ... BLACK SUEDE TWO-EYELET TIE . PATE ; PATEN PATEN "UMP . CALF OXFORDS . QUARTER PUMP . LOG CABIN PUMP HIGH SHOES . FOR MEN BROWN CALF SHOES, MEDIUM TOE TAN CALF TAN CALF OXFORDS, DUPLEX SOLE TAN 3COT CH GRAIN TAN CALF OXEORDS e TAN SCOTCH GRAIN BOYDEN . FOR MI 1115 to 2 Sizes 1115 to 2 Sizes 815 to 11 BROWN AND SMOK Sizes 4 to 8 78 WEST MAIN ST. Bad blood, or at lsast blood that t8 not balanced minera sibla for all skin eruptions except those of an infectious nature, Local treatments may help for & little while but wh sKin troubles forever? not get rid of we Physicians have been using not \m (p.urrnmu It {s nothing more or rell '1He drug \r' Ocean-0 tod ekin eruptions. Use one bottle as di~ rected and if it doesn't you— get your money back. And bear in mind that Ocean-O is a won- derful blood, nerv intestinal tonic and that after a bottle has been taken—always di- luted with cold water as directed— constipa- tion will cease to both- er and natural movement will bs reg- distilled, concentrated and and with the excess of common salt 80 Ocean-O | get it at any drug store bottle contains the min- eral elements that your fiwmu»l }" Salll‘r & s or great talent exists | And when you have [ Sulpburic Actd skin eruptions that tor- iure or embarraes you, Calelom Oxide Magnesium Oxide Sodfum Oxide Potassium Oxide | your blood {s starving 1 those vitalizing mineral elements that deep sea water or Ocean-O can § Sodinm Carbonate Sodium Bicarbonate start to rid yourself of ‘cean-O all you need is Sloan’s Mid-Winter Clearance Sale of Shoes Thousands of New Britainites will wel come the announcement of Sloan’s Mid- Winter Clearance Sale, which begins tomor row morning at 8:30. They know that sound values are repr esented in this sale—that a sale at Sloan's is a semi-annual event only—held at the en d of each shopping season to clear the 55 Former price \ METAL e e Former price PATE TAN AND BLACK CALF 2 Former price SMALL LOT OF BLACK SUEDE AND BROWN SATIN PUMPS . Former price Former price \'ICI KID TIH‘FE STRAP PLMP Former price Former price Former price Former price COUSINS TAN AND BLACK Former price § COUSINS PATENT TAN KID bt Former price § CANTILEVER GREY SUEDE AND .......... Former price CANTILEVER BROWN CALF Former price § Former price OXFORDS re Former price Former price OXEORDSES R Former price Former price OXEORDS < o: oo TAN AND BLACK SCOTCH GRAIN OXFORDS ... TAN SCOTCH GRAIN OXFORDS, Former price Former price Former price $13.50. SES AND CHILDREN TAN AND BLACK HIGH CUT SHOES, sizes 1115 to 2 Former price TAN HIGH CUT SHOES, Former price 1IGH CUT \IlOE Former price PATENT HIGH CUT SHOES, Former price Sizes 815 to 11 ..... S Former price BLACK KID BUTTON SHOES, Former price LITTLE GENTS' BLACK CALF <HOE5. Sizes 10018 IS e Former price Ercptions with Deep Sea Water If You Can’t D> It With Ozean O Ax I: d’s Ph’cy Will be Gl:d to R.t:rn Your Moncy one teaspoonful in a glass of cold water and you drink this night and means that & bot- le will last a long time. One doctor says that in a casc of rasis of several years standing the eruption began to fade are told it can. Pharmacy or any for a bottls < of ¢ and start to banish There {an't a grain of anything artificlal in Ocean-O, the deep mea water treatment, and it {s easy to take and no after-taste, $3.85 $4.85 $5.25 $6.25 $6.35 $5.40 $5.60 $5.60 $6.80 $7.85 $8.95 $7.85 $9.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.95 $5.60 $5.60 $7.20 $7.60 $10.80 $2.85 $3.95 $3.25 $2.95 $2.19 $1.85 $2.65 Sloan’s Smart Shoes OPP. BURRITT HOTEL re- and bowel