New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 4

The 37th amnual meeting of the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit amo- clation will be held Saturday eve- ning, February nine at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall for the election of offi- “:ha past year has been one of the most successful In the history of the organization. Receipts for the year totaled $14,340.16, and expenditures $13,773. Th plus December 31, 1928 was $2 .34. In compliance with the by-laws the dues of all members were remitted for the months of May and December, amounting to $2,771.20. The mem- bership st the close of the year was 8006. Following the business meeting, Chairman Thomas.J. Meskill and his entertainment committee will be in charge of a program which will be concluded with dancing, the i music being furnished by Witt- stein’s Imperials of New Haven. The officers of the association are: President, John A. Moore; vice pres- ident, Arthur E. Fortin; secretary and treasurer, Erncst J. Millerick; directors, Chester A. Maben, John J. Storey, Oscar E. Johnson, Luther R. Cochrane, Frank A. Myers, Charles Hanson, Joseph A. Flynn and Walter | Broadley. | OPIUN CONMITTEE SHARPLY RAPPED Keystone State Represenmjvc; Scores Rejecting U, S. Plan Washington, Feb. 1 (—The ac- tion of the opium commitice of t] League of Nations at Geneva in re jecting the so-called American plan | for control of the drug evil has been | sharply criticized by Representative Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania. Representative Porter, who head- ed the American welcgation to Geneva opium conference in 1. said he was making an investigation of opium manufacturing by certain foreign countries and added “onc or more of these governments will hear when the inquiry is finished.” The plan rejected by the commit- tee was attacked by Sir John Camp- bell, a Scotchman, who represents India. Sir John declared that th> plan really composed by former 8panish member of the secretariat of the League and, that it was a plece of skiltully organized propa- ganda. Under its provisions each country would st its narcotic needs in advance announce puh- licly where the drugs were to h: manufactured and purchased. { Representative Porter declared the plan defeated was an elaboration of that proposed by the United States delegation four ycars ago. He charged that 8ir John *has devoted his life to the opium eating traftic in. India, from which large revenues are derived.” He said that the Scotchman was recpudiated by the people of India a year ago and was knighted four years ago by the British government for defeating the original American plan.” The plan defeated yesterday was defended by S8tefano Cavazzoni, of Italy, who characterized the project | as an important step in arresting the marcotic traffic. { The opium committee at Gencva | decided by a vote of 7 to 4 that the “American plan” was impossible of applieation. China, Italy, France and Germany made up the minority. EUGENE CECLL 15 HILLED IN PLANE Gareer of Air Mail Pilot Comes; to Abrupt End Morgantown, W. Va., Feb. 1 (B — An air career that embodies piloting in the World War and through air circus stunting to air mail flying came to an abigpt end on T a crash was heard and searching parties started out. [Early today the plane, mall Intact, and the pilot dead in his cockpit, was found in & élearing atop a mountain peak. In the avlator's pocket note: “Failed to stop at because of darkness.” The plane had turned over in landing. .. Cecil, who ‘piloted a U.'8. army plane on the western front left the Gates Air Circus December 15 and was employed by Clifford Ball, eon- tracter for the Cleveland-Pittsb irgh route. A Among the searchers who ‘ound the wrecked plane was an Assogiat. ed Press staff man, and Mrs! C. P. Northrop, wife of the publisher of the Morgantown New Dominion, who went along with newspapermen and police. Cecil had made a trip from Pitts- burgh to Cleveland yesterday' - ftér- noon in a blinding snowstorm and was making his retura trip when misfortuns overtook him. When found his head was badly crushed, supposedly by having struck the government tront of the cockpit. The body was removed to Mor- gantown and the mail was taken in charge by state police. Cecil was & native of Yilla Grove, Ill, but had resided station, service. Mexico Would Teach Children Temperance Mexico City, Feb, 1 UP—Henco- forth Mekiean sohoel children will in McKeesport, his home sincé entering the mall learn among other things, that al- | coholic beverages when taken in large quantities have an injurious cffect on the mind and body. Teaching of this doctrine in the public schools forms part of Presi- dent Portes Gil's campaign to edu- | 31.29 Were_$2.95 |- Odds and ends of our | $295 grades — all wool, color?f... Were $4.00 skirts at miracle prices. GUN METAL BEECH TAN CUBAN SAND HONEY BEIGE FRENCH NUDE CHAMPAGNE AND OTHERS! CHEMISES all s_ifes, Tt not-in all® 0dds and ends of ot higher priced Last Three Days! OF OUR MIRACLE VALUES! The Lowest Prices Ever Offered! oJordan’s. il e] 7 215 MAIN STREET Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters $].95 Were $2.95 to $3.95 | Made of pure wool, |plain and novelty de- | Wool, modernistic pat- signs and fancy stitch- | ji .V and Crew neck. | made of fine Women'’s Silk Hose FULL FASHIONED Think of getting such beautiful silk hose as these for only 95¢! And in newest shades, including the so- popular sun-tan for resort and early spring wear! Sizes 815 to 10. Lovely Silk Underthings Writing in his church magasine, the rector notes certain complaints against “young ladies” whe thought it necessary to dust their noses dur- ing Sunday evening servicea Now is the time for all good men to come to their own aid—Herald Classified Ad Dept. $9.95 Were $3.95 to $4.95 The finest virgin s, V, Crew and Student Neck, also in Coat styles. ' Misses’ Fan Pleated Skirts $ 1.37 _ 8995 Were $4.98 to $5.98 All new shades in plain colors, French flannel. Mountan here erly today with t DANCE SETS STEP-INS BRIEFS $1.88 Samples of pure thread silk, made for the finest trade. Hand embroidered, some lace trimmed. Truly 215 MAIN STREET GREATER VALUES .than these---YOU CAN NOT FIND New—Smart —Advance— ; Spring Frocks Spring frocks are here in wide array of smart new modes — of the newest spring fabrics—flat crepes, tweeds, crepedechine, sheer crepes, flan- nels, jerseys, novel- ty tweeds. Alone or in combination, Tastefully - styled, every model. .... in the newest and loveliest hues, The bright crayon tones of red, blue and yellow, the sub- dued softer tones of orchid and mauve, As well as the ultra- fashionable black and navy blue, Novel ornaments and varicolored trimmings are shown exclusively, ~9 " the newest prints and colors SPRING DRESSES .50 each Sizes 14 to 44. 2 DRESSES for Do not forget this marvelous opportunity to buy the newest frocks— frocks that will be featured in a few weeks by other stores at $10 and over each—here they are at $7.50 each and 2 for $14. A GROUP OF UNUSUALLY FINE SPRING DRESSES— With Plenty of Extra Sizes for Stouts Final Close-Out on BLOOMERS DRESS SLIPS death of Eugene Cecil, land-Pittsburgh mail planc Cecil, it is thought, hecame lost in the fog hanging over Carnegic, | Pa., and circling the fog, mistook | the Monogahela river for the Ohio | river, causing him to fly southward | towards West Virginia i northward to his home port, Field, McKeesport, a few from Carnegie. The planc was seen over Morgan- | Values up to $5.00 a Jordan’s miracle. COATS Lavishly Furred and Expertly Tailored $1 3.75 Values to $30.00. $26.5o Values to $55.00. miles | DOWNSTAIRS Girls’ Silk and Velvet Dresses Girls’ Winter Coats 85.95 o $10Q-95 Reg. $5.98 to $7.98 Dresses of the $9.95 Sizes from 3-6 to 7-14. Formerly $10 to $20 All our Coats are marked down for final clearance, including the new wanted all-wool navy chinchillas. The conspicuous characteristics of these coats is the luxuriousness of the cloths and the full dense beauty of the furs. The furs particularly are a reve- : | | lation in quality. One simply does not " Boys’ Wool Flannel Suits| Boys’ Lumber Jackets sce such pelts at these prices. Choose fi Manchuri if, bal 5 Made of all wool in rom Manchurian wol by seal, fox | b - f s plaid v jacquard rimmer, dyed skunk, beaver, marmink or designs. Formerly Isold for $1.98 each. and others. Cleverly trimmed. The colors are 'Blacks, Navys, Mountain Wool flannel washable Suits. For- | Another Jordan mir- merly sold for $1.49 each. Browns, ' Greens, Shagmoor, Reindeer Pimples all gone Skin clear again Pimples and blackheads cleared away qu(ckly, easily and at small cost by Resinol Soap and Oint- ment. Tho particularly cleans- ing properties of the soap gently freg the pores of clogging im- purities, The ointment relieves :ih:n lor;muthund heals the erup- 3 is treatment self, A!rayudruwwu. e and others. 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