New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 3

SPECTRE APPEARS 00000 N Mt by Pe ing Negotiations .Indianapolls, Jan. '-35 (M—With the spectre of apother strike in the bituminous coa! industry hovering near, delegafes to the blennial con- vention of the United Mine Workers of America’ githered today to dls- cuss problems' -affecting 500,000 members of the- unjon: Chief among these was 'the re- newal of. Wwage contracts for the 850,- 000 bituminois miners in the or ganization. The present contract ex- pires March 31. Unless committees of miners and operators from the central competitive field, Iliinols, In- diana, Ohlo. .and western Pennsyl- vania,“effect an agreement on wages at'Miami, Fla., next month a tie up of other industry may take place. The convention will determine tie sentiment of miners on wages and will choose. a ‘comuilttes to send to Miami. " Pre-convention gossip - in- dicated -the miners are not in favor of a wage cut. ‘With the: Léwis conservative dele- _gates in control of" the convention, agitation for support of soyiet Rus- sia‘and-‘a comimunistic. declaration likely ‘will not be as strong as in other conventions of the past seven years. SEMATE REJECTS COOLIDGE CHocE Refases to Sanction Woods- for Interstate Gommerce Comm. Washington, . Jan. 25 (®—Presi- dent Coolidge will have to look for another nominee for the post of the interstate commerce commission Dow held by Frederick I. Cox of New' Jersey. His appointment of Cyrus' B. Woods, of Penneylvania, former am- bassador to Spain and' Japan, to take the place of Mr. Cox,, whose term has expired, has failed to con- firmation in the senate by a surpris- ingly large majority. In réjecting” the n&minwun late yesterday by a vote of 49 to 28 after a heated three-day battle. in exeécu- tive ‘session, the senate added an- other = name to ' the rather largs st of ‘Coolldge appolitments that it has found unaceeptable, and blasted, for the time being at least, | Pennsylvania’ representation ‘on commission. long-felt hope for the TWO SUITS AGAINST McKAY William McKay has- beén named derendanc in two actions, brought cal people. The first 1s for damage and was instituted by Seeley, through Nair & Nair. 5!2 Vera The’ writ is .returnable .in. the city | court the fifth Monday of January. The second sult was brought -by the O'Neil Tire and Battery com- pany and ff for $100 damages. At- torney Monroe ‘8. Gordon is coun- sél for the plaintiff. The action is| the returnable in the city court fifth Monday. of January. Deputy Sheriff Martin- H. Horwitz served the ‘writs 'in bath cases. Suit for $100 damages has. been brought by M. J. Kenney and;Co., | through Rourke. & Hanrahan. of Hartford, this.city. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of February, Deputy -Sheriff Comstock of Hartford served -the papers. SHIP WRECKED, 14 DIE. Gljon, Spaln, Jan. 25 (A —Four- teen members “of the crew of the Spanish steamer .Retuerto were drowned when the ship foundered off the Portuguese coast. Housework often cauact orer-strain “PAIN WAS LIKE A KNIFE STAB” Onee helpless from lame back, now does all'her own work anepnztindlyhelpleubyutmnad ‘back, an active young housewife tried. evurythh: she could think of, and at lut 1 ka and eumplm Telief- from a simple, old-fashioned remedy, ““The pain in my back was like s knife stab,” she writes, “and it left me helplas. Sloan’s Lmumnc was given to me to ease the pain, and I am* now able to do all my own work.” Sloan's gets results because it’ doesn’t just deaden the pain. It stirs up the body’s own forces td get' 1id of the cause, Just pat it on lightly without mbhmg. and at.ance you feel a warm, comforting glow, a8 the heali blooJ is _sent mu-unz thmugh 1! es —stiff, tracted muscles re- \x, the pdn stopn. and soon pormal conditions arc yestored. Get 3 bottle today. So clean nd my to Use, An dmmfl-ss commerce | against Nina _Anton of | House Approves Plan for U.S. to Aa Independently Wahington, Jan. 25 (P—The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927. Elvers. Selma Fresen, Jesse Mc- Leod Galbraith, Rudolph William Gatting, Elizabeth Btone. Gibney, Irving David Ginsberg, Harold Ken- Porter resolution proposing that thg, neth Groth, L. Everett Gunther, United States act independently of other nations in its dealings with China ‘was -.pyrvvod today by the Bouse foreign affaire committée. - Under the resplytion the president would be ‘asked to,enter into nego- tiatipns with China with' s view to negotiating & treaty to take the place of - treaties now in force re- gasding matters of extra territorial- ity and jurisdictional rights. ‘The -resclution was prefaced with a declaration that the United States in its ‘relation with China had al-| ways endeavored to act in a spirit of mutual fairness and equity, and that the development of conditions| in China made it ‘desirable that the American government should take| tho initigtive in bringing about the ndjnstmenz of fits treaty relations. GENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH TOGIVE 127 DIPLOMAS *(Continued From First Page) e derson, Conrad Alf Anderson, Helen Elizabsth Anderson,. Judith Sophia Anderson, Marion Hope Anderson, Ruth _Augusto Anderson, Eleanor Virginia ‘Andruss,” Aldona Eva Auks- hunas, Walter Arendt, Margaret Bacon, William Avery Baker, John Ballick, Dorix-Esther: Barber, David Isaac Bass, Carl Hugo Bengston, Margaret' Mary Bonalll, Dorothy Bertha Boyington, Richard Alfred | Brophy, Peter Frank Brown, Bea- trice Isabél Bull, James 'Richard Durke, Hedvig Lenia Carlson, Mollie Sally Casalengo, Lucille Case, Marion Conklin, Dorothy Isabel Cooke, Mar- garet Frances Coughlin, George Hen- ry Cryne, Edith Arline Davis, John ' Dechesser, Edith Beulah Dickerman, Alfred Burton Dixon, Joseph Edward Dombroskas, Blanche Ethel Doty, Leila’ May-Drutva, John Anthony Fable, Anthony Louis Ferony. Clifford Willlam .Hallady, Elizabeth Hunting Harwood, Edward Leo Hayes, ~Virginia Walbridge Hill, Francls Hinohliffe, ‘Eleanor 'Ruth Hubert, '’ Willlam Hart Judd, Jr, Pauline Hilda Kallin, Noah Kaplan, Gertrude Kayeski, Anna Margaret Kelly, Elsie’ Louise Kogelman, Rob- ert Alfred Kraut, Hildegarde Marie Krenn, Harry Flimore - Lambers, Alfhild Victoria Larson, Abraham Myron Levin, John Carlton Loomis, | Grace Annie McArthur, Janet Max- en, Joan Elizabeth Mayer, Vitold John Mikalauskas, William Arvillus | Mites; Burton Raymond Miiler, Julia Magdelena Miller, William Freder- [ ick Miller, Halen Elizabsth Holohan, | Hogo-Otto Morowa. Anna Margaret | Mortillit, Leona' Margaret Naugh- lton Stanley Neverdoski, Joseph y Nork, Albln Waldemar Nor- man, Beltflce Clara Odenwalt, Olie Pl.gelll. Augusta Parsons, Lecoadia ‘atherine Pashowskl." Grace Irene Pa.lkuu ‘Adele Marguerite Payanis, Gertrude Irene Porter, Ruth Irene Potter, ‘Olive Mae Prelle, Anna | Helen ' Ptocosky, Mary Ptolomey. \ Elizabeth Muir Purney, Mary Aghes Regan, Bernard Mell Richter, Eunice Eleanor Rickert, Carolina Georgianna Ripple, Patrick Mario Rocco, John Thomas Sakaluskas, | Margaret * Adeline ' Salstrum, Avis Marjorie Samuelson, Arthur Willlam Sanberg, Stanley Sartinski, Michael Sincko, Edward Orrin Smith, Ber- tha Margaret Simonasky, Janet Wil- llams Snow, Beatrice Spector, Ger- trude Stebbins, Gladys Sophia Stein- | er, Blla Rosalle Stringham, Leonard }Theodore Swanson, Minrad Moran Switlinger, Frank Charles Thomas, Katherinei Christine. Wacker, Ruth Bradstreet Willlams, Willlam Wal- | ter. Winfrey, Donald Andrews Woos- ter, Daniel Richard Wosilus, David | | John Wicander, Robert Curtis | Wright, Jr, Walter Alfred Young, ‘Warren, Wickliff Young, | Christ ®Zeigler, Charlotte Shirley Zinman. BETTER FOOD §s assured by the use of Rumford than with any other baking powder. Its leavening quality unequaled (umexcelled) while in h-duflymndemorenmhingb’ythaun of and power are o> addition food RUMFOR] RUMFORD (& The Wholesome BAKING POWDER WEDNESDAY THE NEW MARK 318 MAIN ST. == =7 SPECIALS AT BRITAIN ET CO. Mornmg Specials 7 to 12:30 Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, m18c | Fresh Cut PHONE 2485 | HAMBURG Lean Fresh SHOULDERS, m18c | Best Maine | POTATOES, peck 470 All Day Specials | EXTRA SPECIAL Loin Lamb Chops b. 35¢ ROAST PORK BONELESS POT ROA! COTTAGE HAMS . LAMB FORES . LEAN CORNED BEEF .1 25¢ e b 226 .. 1b 32¢ s b 224 ... 10¢ SIRLOIN STEAKS Ib. 39%¢ e o o Beef Liver ... Pork Feet .... .. 1 15¢ .. Ib 10c | Fresh Hams Best Frankforts .. 1 18c SUGAR 10:.67c-- 25 1s. /1< Evaporated Milk .... Pillsbury’s Flour ....... Confectionery Sugar Challenge Milk .. ceve. 3 cans 29¢ .ee... sack $1.15 . . 3 bs 25¢ s n Sleans 27¢ - White Rose Tuna Fish, can 19¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder Premier Salad Dmu.n(, bot. 83¢ Best Rice . 4 cans 25c Large Meaty Prunes, 2 Ibs 25c Sugar Corn ....... 2 cans 25¢ Sifted Peas .. 2 cans 23¢c Fancy Tonuatoes . ... 2 cans 230 Van Camp’s Catsup, bottle 18¢ Pure Cocoa ..... 2-1b can 28c Not-A-Seed Raisins 2 packages . L WINNER FRESH ROASTED , COFFEE ..Ib. 35c WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER. . 21.$1.00 'Best Pure ‘Lard 2 1bs. 29¢ “Parksdale Selected , Eggs 2 doz. 8% Good Luck OLEO Nucoa Nut OLEOQ|First Prize OLEO 32¢ b | 30¢® | 30¢ B Calif. Sunkist Oranges . . Large Ripe:Bananas . Fancy Baldwin Apples e «... 2dozen 45¢ dozen 29¢ veieen. 4 quarts 25¢ Sound Yellow Onions 4 lBs; 17¢ ( Yellow Globe Turnips 6 lbs. 25¢ Kiln Dried Sweets 3 l‘bs 25¢ Solid” Head Iceberg - 2 for 25¢ Fancy Bleached Celery ... ... ‘ Fresh Cut Spinach, pk. 39¢ ‘bunch 19¢ Bradley | Raymond | NORRIS GASE NOT YETGIVENTOJURY Lawye'rs Gontinming Their Ar- guments Today Austin, « Texas - Jln 25 (P—With i the ‘jury instructed for acquittal it| |they beleve Rev. J. Frank Norris| | kllled Dextér E. Chipps in self- | defense, counsel for the Fort Wort Baptist paator and prosecution attor- | | neys had an opportunity to use all of | today’s session and part of tomor- {row to inject more passages from i the Bible into the arguments whlch began yesterday. Objecting to the defense charac- terization of Dr. Norris as the; | spiritual leader of thousands, who killed when econfronted by a man | he feared, District ~Attorney Jesse Martin of Forth Worth declared’the state also was willing to refer to the | Bible and shouted, “Then I quote, ‘Thou shalt not kill'.” Both defense and prosecution at- torneys referred to testimony bear- ing on the instructions ' of Judge James R. Hamilton, who told Chipps of the pastors rattack . on linens —japanese table fast colors. 45x45 tomorrow. .. ea. —fancy scarfs embroider- ed in various designs, full 18x45 ! inches ¢ —all linen napkins neatly ; hemstitched, very fine | quality lmen. 5 for 88c —part linen huck towels, full bleached, soft and ab- sorbent. 5 for 88c —all linen glass toweling, blue and rose check. 4 yds.‘ for 88c —embroidered towels, all linen, 69c¢ quality, size 18x28, various patterns. 2" 88¢ -priced for tomorrow —ladies’ embroidered lin- en handkerchiefs, plain white or colored borders. 4 for 88c —men’s all linen handker- chiefs, extra good quality. 4 for 88c —pure silk scarfs in ray- on, crepe and georgette for ladies. .. 88¢ —ladies’ nobility gloves with fancy cuffs or gaunt- let stylein fawn, mode nude, cocoa, biege, mouse, beaver, chamois, wood and mastic. 5 88c special .. —Iladies’ forest mills union suits summer weight, band or bodice top, shell or tight knee. sizes seand 35 . Q€ —genuine mole skin shop- ging bags, double strap andle and lock, 88c rubber lined. . —loosepack and compacts gold and silver cases. 2 for 88c —water sets, pitcher and six tumblers, full blown glass floral de- signs, . . set 88c —l'ame dusting powder fancy decorated box with large velour : 88c puff. —moire hot water bottles and combination, heavy red rubber, guaranteed first . 88c quality. —14x17 oil painted pic- tures, polychrome frames, several scenes \hyor H. C. Meacham of Fort| Worth. The court said it was un- necessary to prove that Chipps was ! armed when he called at Dr. Norris’ study. Marvin Simpson, of defense coun- sel, argued that nearly a week hlfl been .devoted- to. testimony inhnded to show that Mayor Meacham was | rawurs that Chipps was going to call | |on Dr. Norris and that the lumber- | {man often displayed a violent tem- per. This, he declared, tended to prove a conspiracy against the pas- | tor. |~ After demanding the death pen-! ‘al(y MMr. Shelton continueg the ar- |gument for ‘the state with a state- | y ment that when Dr. Norrls prelched malntained a the day after he shot Chipps, “He | | defiled the name not only of his| ‘murch but the name of Jesus,” Dr. | | Norris wept as Shelton continued. | | 'BRINGS SUIT FOR 81,000 | | Action for $1,000 damages has| been brought by Theodore Deske of this city against Joseph Potoski of | | Bristol, secking to recover on a note. | | The plaintift is represented by At- | |torney Joseph G. Woods and the | writ is returnable in the city. court | | th first Monday of February. The| | service of the papers was made in| | Bristol. An Towa family tracing its lineage | |and thelr three sons. l SPIRIT FAILS T0 ATTEND MEETING Ghost of Wisconsin Student; Absen? From Tryst Madison, Wis. Jan. 25 (P—Group- ed about thelr fraternity fireside | out of respect to a members of Delta Kappa Epsilon last night. But the spirit of Walter | | C. Noe, University of Wisconsin stu dent who committed suicide to learn of another world did not return. Included in the circle was Robert | Horton, mentioned in a Oak Park, Ill, who was farewell note by Noe as the one before whom he would appear in spirit. Noe chot | himself Sunday night after writing he would attempt to communicate with Horton last night and Friday | | night. Again Friday night the brothers | will resume the vigil. Although ef- |forts to exact a statement from Morton were still unavailing, it was | understood the fireside meeting was | held to pay respect to the youthful the | from James Russell Lowell, poet and | medical student while the confident | jurors they should acqult if the evi- diplomat, has a radio orchestra. It/ | assertion of Noe that * dence showed Dr, Norris was in ap- is comprised of C. A! Lowell, rail- at midnight” hovered over the gath parent danger. in his'discussion with | road agent at Ford Dodge, his wite | jering. ‘T'll be back | Outsiders including newspapermen | dead brother, | midnight vigil here| | who attempted to sit with the fra- | | ternity group were dented entrance ‘w the house. Horton still remained )Lcomunlcudo refusing to answer telephone calls or to be seen by visitors. 'BURLINGTON OPPOSES | WATERSHED EXEMPTION | Town's Representatives Will Fight j Legislative Atcion to Remove Such Lands from Tax Lists Representatives of the town of| Burlington will oppose legislative |action to exempt from taxes the properties of water companies| | whicli offer water to the town of Burlington at the same price as that | | charged where the department is| | located. They point out that much| of the land in the town has been| taken over for water sheds and con- | || | templated developments and if the bill s allowed to become law large tax revenues will be lost. The city of New Britain owns considerable | properties now taxed, which would be tax-free under the proposed sta- |tute. Hartford also has Burllngton. |lands for its water works. ) Telephen < Service | Cook county, Illinols, in which C‘nczzo is situated, has 67 full time | | assistant state's attorneys, and sev- eral score of occasionally emplo)ed | speclal assistants. osion Stor Yualily - Service - Value - H.J. DONNELLY CO. hosiery —ladies’ fine silk hose made with triple seam back and stop run top in black, white, gun-metal and all the popular light z}éades. All sizes. Value C. 2 prs. for 88c —ladies’ “silvia” silk lisle hose, an extra good wear- ing hose in black, white, nude, biege, grey and cor- dovan. value 69c. 2™ 88¢c —children’s extra fine quality lisle hose in black and light shades. value 39c. 57 88¢ ~—ladies’ lisle hose made with double heel and toe, all colors. 3 prs. for 880 -womans undies —women's brassieres, of the well known vogue make, side hook with gar- ters, front or back hook. All sizes, flesh color only. —children’s flannelette gtoy'ns inll pinlg or blue stripe, well made, sizes 4 to 14 yr.. 88c —children’s knit waist, double rows of buttons and taped shoulder, all sizes. 4 88¢ —baby bath robes several pretty patterns, sizes 2 to 6. —special table of rayon and muslin chemises, gowns, bloomers, and step-ins in all sizes and col]ors,dhand embroidered, tailored or lace trimmed. 880 —fancy brocaded girdles, corselettes and silk stripe corsets, all sizes, several styles. 88C —women’s e.\1ra size shps,‘ gowns, bloomers and step-ins, all made . extra large, some lace trimmed materials, sateen, crepe and muslin. . —several styles in child- ren’s iiresses and wash suits, all colors and sizes. ...... 88c —women’s bloomers, che- mises, and step-ins in all colors, good quality, all sizes. 2 88c » ---tomorrow of great savings! 88 —come wednesday . a friend. . if you —small lots ... odd lots ... —in every section ... reduced as much as one-half —and everything remember, CO. quality. domestics —feather proof ticking, heavy 9 oz. various stripes. . —Dbed sheets, full size, 31x90, of good heavy muslin. .. —pillow cases, size 42x36, made of standard brand muslin. . —genuint indian head, 36 inches linen finished. —rag rugs, extra heavy, warranted washable large size. -—hea\'y muslin, 86 inches wide, very “fine count —outing flannel, 36 inches wide, plain and fancy stripes. ....... —heavy turkish towels, plain white and with colored borders, size 24x45. in every aisle of the store prices —men’s fine quality khaki work shirts, all double stitched, made with two pockets. all sizes. P siis. e O8€ —men’s heather hose, all sizes, a regular 39¢ num- 4 g8’ —boys percale blouses in neat patterns, all sizes. fast colors. value 48c. 3 for 88c A —men'’s athletic cut jersey style undershirts in all sizes, an extra fine knit garment. value 69c. F 2= 88c is the day ' | -curtains —ruffled full width, 214 yax;gfi long v;itén silk hem- stitching and tie backs. ..... pr. 88c —cretonne, 36 inches wide, large variety of good patterns. 47 gge * —curtain panels, full width and length, with flounce and 3 inch silk bullion B 88c fringe. .. dots —curtain material, and figures, 86 inchel wide. special for— 4 yds. for 88c S S can’t make it yourself send short lots. and even more. is of H. J. DONNELLY & for home Sewers —light and dark colored dress percales, 36 inches wide. 7 yds. for 88c —cotton challies in styles for drapes, comfortables, ete. 6 yds. for 88c —madras shirting, fast color, silk stripes. 337 88c —windsor crepe, all .col- ors, figured, for all ling- erie uses. 5 = 8ge —dress ginghams in checks and plaids, 82 in- ches wide. 8 yds. ffe 88° . e e g 8¢ 4" 88c 47 g8e 88¢ - grlegay 6 yds. for 88c gge seamless each .. each