Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 10

New York, Marchi8.—All-year- round work was demanded by the an- thracite coal miners at today's con- ference of the sub-committee of min- ers and operators appoinfed to ne- gotiate a new wage agreement for the hard coal diggers. The confer- ence adjourned until tomorrow with- out any action being taken. The miners declared that they must bave a 60 per cent. increase in wages and work throughout the year in order to meet the high cost of living. They stated that their earnings are limjted 4s they are out of work dur- ing the summer months when the de- méand for anthracite fuel is at a min- imum. Representatives of the operators contended that the anthracite indus- try offers an opportunity for steady employment, but the miners ' refused Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WORKING ON HARD COAL WAGE SCALE e | the present agreement expifed. to accept this statement, declaring that “the present steady employ- ment” is largely due to abnormal conditions, arising out of the war. The workers presented additional figures on the high cost of living in support of their request for a wage increage. Data collected by them showed increases in . rent, coal an clothing from 1914 to 1920. Bvidence of increases in living costs compiled from- family budgets o fanthracite mine workers also was presented. Totel and per capita production of coal under the present agreement, was discussed at the meeting, ac- cording to an officlal statement is- sued by the committee. NoO informa- tion as to the trend of the discus- sion was made public. Phil. Murray, international - vice president of the United Mine Workers, said tonight that the sub-committee’s work was progressing “satisfactorily.’ He said no counter proposals of any kind had been offered by the mine owners. There has been but little talk of a suspension of work on April 1, when Community ash Grocery Co. 81-83-85-87 Franklin Street “THE STORE OF PROGRESS* Why Not Start Right? People who say that there is no senti- ment in busindss will be forced to change their opinion when they investigate this sale. Our pride in the success which we have made through the loyal patronage of our customers, makes us feel most ap- preciative. ; OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT l The Pride of Qur Store Native Fresh Dressed Roasting Chickens, 4 to 6 Ib. aver- age, value 65¢ Ib.—Selling this sale for 54c Ib. Native Fresh Drassed Fowl, 4 to 5 Ib. average, value 60c Ib.—Sale 44c b. LAMB IS LOWER—PORK IS LOWER Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, 39c Ib., value 55¢ Ib. Forequarters Spring Lamb, 31c lb., value 40c Ib. — No extra charge for boning and rolling. Native Fresh Pork to Roeast, Prime Rib Roast of Beef, 38c Ib., value 55¢c Ib. Pot Rozst of Beef, no bone, no waste, very tender, 38¢c ib., value 45¢c Ib. Chuck Roast, cut from heavy Steer beef, 20c Ib., value 35c Ib. Native Milk Fed Veal to Roast (not Westera), 38¢ Ib., value 55¢ Ib. Sugar Cured Corned Beef, 6 Ibs. for $1.00—Cabbage Free, Sugar Cured Hams, whole or half, 30c Ib., value 45c. We have Fresh Ox Tails, Sweet Breads, Lamb Fries and Native Calves Liver at all times. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Coffee, value 60c Ib.—Sale 2 lbs. for 98c. Tomatoes, value 18¢ can— Sale 6 for $1.00. Maine Sugar Corn, value 25¢ can—Sale 6 for $1.00 Soap, 20 bars for $1.00. Swift's Pure Leaf Lard, 4 Ibs. for $1.00. Crisco, value 45c+Sale 39¢ some bargain. Golden Haddie, value 40c can—This Sale 3 for $1.00. Fresh Milk 11c quart. Big Sale on Lux, today. FLOUR — FLOUR Ceresota, 1-8 sack, $2.10; $16.00 a barrel. Snow Flake, 1-8 sack, $1.74 Kindly leave, mail or phone your order today or this evening, . ALL ORDERS $5.00 OR OVER, WE WILL GIVE DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. ! JOHN S. CONNELL, Manager. yyes 38¢ lb., value 50c Ib. Freedom, 1-8 sack, $2.00. All Soups, value 15¢ can— Sale $1.44 a dozen. Fresh Eggs, large brown Eggs, 60c a dozen, value 75c. CHEESE — CHEESE Full Cream, value 50c lb.— Sale 35c¢ Ib. Evaporated Milk, tall cans, value 20c can — Sale $2.00 a doz.; 40 Stamps Free. Warner’s E g g Noodles, value 15¢ package —Sale $1.25 a doz.; 30 Stamps Free. Canned Peas, Sl 25¢ — Sale $2.60 .a dozen; 50 Stamps Free, i short calendar and assignment of cas- was learned today that if an agree- ‘ment is not reached by that time, the miners will insist that any wage in- crease, if- finally granted, shall be made retroactive tcsthat date ,pro- viding that the men remain at werk while the negotiations are continued. ‘The operators are understood to op- pose such an arrangement, on thg grounds that any wage increase will have to be made up by an increase in the price of coal. They declare that coal prices could not he made retro- active and they are unwilling to bear the burden of a retroactive wage in- crease, The scale_committee of District Number Oné, United Mine Workers, with headquarters in' Scranton, Pa.. met toda- s John empsey, who 1s a member of the Sub-CoLiLLL .. ried to the committee that the negotiations were proceeding satisfactorily, but definite action was being witbheld until an award had been made to the bitum- inous coal miners. = This matter is now heing disposed of in Washing- ton and a decision +is expected to be announced from the .White House within a few day: The board members of District 1 also held a meeting and nominated the fellowing traveling auditors and organizers. John R. Gallagher, Wilkesbarre, Pa. and C. W. Zerb: Wilkesbarre, Pa., auditors: Harry Kerins, Carbondale, Pa. Joseph Kyjawski, Scranton, Pa.; Da#id Fower, Sarantom, Pa.s Felix Lm:rész Scranton, Pa.; Arthur cranton, Pa.; P. F. Walsh, James E. Jones, Ed- , Pa.; anl Peter Dynoski, Plymouth, Pa., organizers. The nominations wiil he sent to the international headiuarte mine workers for approval of John L. Lewis, international pres: SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT PUTNAM FRIDAY ‘Windham county superior court -iAent, es at Putnam, Friday, March 19, at .30 o'clock a. m., Judge George E. Hinman, presiding: Short calendar: Frank Poblocki, al vsfl Ella G. Montgomery Adams, Executrix. Gallup Bros. & Lindner vs. Ellen Dwyer. 3 Uncontested divorces: = Mary A. Spooner vs, Willlam R. Spooner. Katareyna Stengowski V8. Joseph Stengowski. Clarence W. Bromley vs. Rose A. Bromley. Alice M. Washburn vs. Arthur L. Washburn. Dorothy Colerado vs. Herman Colerado. c et Trial list: /To court—Edward Ames vs. Charles Dansereau. Joseph Bednarz vs. John Chudak. Doyle &: Murphy Co, ve. The Federal Paper Board Co. Elizabeth M. Chapdelaine vs. Louis Chapde’aine. John Chudak vs. Joseph Bednarz. Edward Eastlund vs. Lena Sabins. Jak Hossezuk Vs, May Killian. Louis J. Sy al. vs. Francis Downing, To jury: Rhode Island Roofing Co. vs. J. M. Shepard. Gertrude A. War- dell vs. Town of Killingly. Gertrude L. Gilman vs. Lottie Gilman. George M. vs.*Charles Como. First Wed- nesday, March 17, Bridget Ainsworth ot al vs. Bessie Kangley. Second Wed nesday, March 17, Harold C. Stone v P. Jabes Riley. First Thurse 18, Samuel L. Ide, et al. va. Ciesla. Second Thur: v. March 18th, Retail Grocers’ Syndicate, Tics. vs. Talabac ar™ Talabac. First Tuesday, March 23rd, Thomas E. Hatch ve. A. Williams & Co. Second Tuesday, March 23rd, Guy L. Baker vs. John T. Ryan. DUTCH GOV'T. LENIENT | TOWARD FORMER KAISER The Hague, March 17.—(By The A. P.) The Dutch government was tak- en severely to task for what was de- clared to be its leniency towards the former German emperor in a debate in the second chamber of parliament this afternoon, when the premier an- nounced a decree limiting Count Ho- henzollern’s movements and his pledge not to mix in poltics. Deputy Schaper, socialist, whose questions brought about announce- ment of the decree, said he was dis- | satisfled with the premier’s answer as a mere slight increase in the guards { about the former emperor was not {enough and Count Hohenzollern's pledge not sufficient. Fe sald there were plenty of opportunities for the | friends of the exile to bring him let- | ters and asked why tors to the! Von Bentinck castle were not search- od. The premfer in answer referred to| .his letter in both houses of parlia- ment informing them of the assur- ance obtained from Count Hohenzol- | lern that he would refrain from all| political _activity and do nothing| which would involve Holland in any ! International difficulty. He added that similar action with reference to the| former crown prince had been consid- ered. P Deputy Von Ravensteyn, commun- ist. declared that the government’s policy of silence had strengthened the general belief that the former em- | peror came to Holland originally with Holland’s silent approval. Count Ho- henzollern, he said, had been permit- ted to live the quiet, easy life of a retired country gentleman, with a motor car at his disposal in which he could cross the frontier anv time he saw fit. The same also.could be said, Deputy Von Ravensteyn continued, about the former crown prince, who could maintain communication = with the reactionary party in Germany, | Other persons whom the government considered undesirable were impris- oned. in concentration camps, even when provided with good passports, the deputy asserted. Other deputies took a similar stand, some wanting to knew how long the Hohenzollerns would be al- lowed to stay in Holland: The pre- mier said the governitent long ago haq stated it knew nothing in ad- | vance of the former emperor's coming and not a single person in the gov- ernment knew of it. ‘Up to the pres- ent, teh premier declared, it has not gppearedhthat the former emperor or is son had participateq in pu;s;ical action. e gl e debate closed without any v of confidence” or lack of cnnndezceoll: the government, SIMS CONCLUDES GRITICISM OF NAVY DEPARTMENT _Washington, ' March 18.—Responsi~ bility for conditions which pro?npf‘tlid Rear Admiral Sims to indict the nayvy department’s conduct of the war can be determined only on full investiga- tion of his charges, the officer declared today before the senate investigajing committee, concluding his direct testi- mony, For that reason, Admiral Sims said, he had no “well founded” recommen- dations to make as to remedies. Until further investigation disclosed whether the errors and mistakes he has charged were due to faulty organiza- tion or inefficient personnel, he added, he would not attempt to formulate remedial proposals. \ ‘Cross-examination of Admiral Sims was postponed until Monday on re- quest of Senators Pittman, Nevada, and Trammell, Florida, democratic members of the committee. Senator Pittman is a member of the foreign | relations committee and has not been able to attend many of the sessiona of the investigating committee qurtng Admiral Sims' direct statement.” The senator eaid He had requested the postponement that he might have time to read Admiral Sims’ testimony pre- paratory to a cross-examination of the officer. “To paint out A known and generally accepted princi- ples of warfare such as have been shown by my testimony is in itself to suggest the remedy which is obvi- ously to avoid such violations in the fuutre,” said Admiral Sims in closing his statement. 2 summarized in thirteen specific counts the charges he made against the navy department and emphasized strongly his reiterated assertion that he did not desire that any of his testimony he understood as charging responsibility for the conditions he criticized to any individnal. nroceeded far enough, he said, and his knowledze of conditions in the de- nartment during the war was too lim- ited to warrant any such accusation, he declared. . Cantain Horace Lannine. now com- mander of the destrover force in the Atlantic and assistant chlef of naval operations and acting chief of the bu- veau of navieation during the war, has theen called bv the committea to testify tion of Admiral Sims. ‘;a would take the stand next Wednes- ay. MERGER OF TWO OF‘ NEW New of two of the foremost banks of this city was announced today when the directors of bank under the name of the Chemical Na- tional. The rerger will be ratified by share- holders of both banks, more than a fL e e | | = [ = ] = e = e = e e Ll pert medical testimony on the time necessary for certain foods to digest was offered both thé state and the defense at s session in an effort to fix the exact time of the death of | the murdered woman. % for the state were Dr. Frank. B. Underhill and Dr. Wilder AD T0 FASHON Tileston of the Yale Medical achocl: L A% : | 4 for the defense. Dr. Louls d = = ¥ Dr. Louls ¥ Wheaticy, X- OLD, FADED APPAREL CAN BE RE: COLORED AND MADE OVER, ists, of this city. nesses fixed the time of the woman' STYLISH, NEW. _— Aeath as from five to six hours after she ate supmer, which witnesses raid ro'clock on June 18 last | Don't worry about perfect resul's Use “D.amond Dyes” guaranteed to give a new, rich, faudeless color to any e-defense titnesses, in answer to a hypothetical question, sa‘d death oc- fabric, whether it be wool. slik. linen, coiton or mixed < curred between four and five hours after she had paten. blouse: coat In the grand fury indictment the Thé D'rection Book with each pacics staté sets vn that the woman d'ed about 1.a. m. on June.20. Witnesses age teils so plainly how to diamond 6. over any color that you can not ma have stated that Jones worked In a a mistake. ~vire manufacturing rlant urtil 11 n. To match any material. have drug: m. on June 19. The finol witness for the defemse todav was Daniel J. An- gist' show you “Diamond Dye” Colof Card ) violations of well will have a capi- tal of $4,500,000, surplus of $13,500,000, undivided profits approximating $1.- 000,000, gross deposits of $140,000,000 and total resources of $200.000,000. The ‘Chemical National was founded in 1824 and the Citizens National in 1851. Previously he had ORGANIZE TO PROMOTE COMMERCE WITH BRAZILI New York, March 18.—Formation of a New York branch of the American Lhamber of Commerce for Brazil was launched at a luncheon of Brazilian and American merchants here today. Ambassador Morgan advocated the new branch of the chamber, and Les- lie E. Frgeman, its nresent represent- atlve here, was asked to appoint a committee of five members to draft a plan for its establishment. Ambnssador Morgan described suc- cess of the present branches of the chamber in Rio De Janeiro nad Sao Paolo, Brazil, stating that in Rio De Janeiro an agreement had been reach- ed with the Brazillan Chamber of Commerce for arbitration of djsputes between members of the American chamber and PBrazilian merchants. He sald establishment of a New York branch would do much to educate the American business man who now is in “complete ignorance of things Bra- zilian.” The investigation had not Arews, who told of meoting Janes in 2 aalnon that nicht ahout wmidni~ht. Witness sa'd Jones Avave hm to bis street 'n his autamehi'a after whish Tones drove in the dlrentinn nf Wig awn home. Tha witness sa'd It m=%. = about 12.45 a. m. when he left following the ecross-examina- Tt was evnected LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The legal voters of the Norwich Town Sewer District are hereby warn- 2d to assemble for the annual meeting ot said District on Mconday, Marca 224, YORK’S FOREMOST BANKS York, March 18.—Consolidation They Can Learn. The Turks say thev do not know what the word mandate means.— Meveland Plain Dealer. STATE CLOSES IN THE —_—————— e at 7 o'clock in the evening, at the the Chemical National JONES MURDER TRIAL | Bristol—Hudson Roswell Hawley, |rooms of toe Nofwich Cnambe: of and Citizens Nationa! bank son of the late Arthur D. Hawley, for- {Commerce, n St, to elect offf agreed to merge those institutions New Haven, Conn, March 18.—The | nier president of the Bristol Manufac- | cers of ‘sald triet for ensuinz m and to transact any Other bu proper to come before this mee! CHARLES A. SBAXTOY, Clerk. | T, state closed its case and the defense opened this afternoon in the trial of ‘Willlam ‘M. Jones, charged with the murder of Mrs. Esther Hoperoft. Bx- taring company, arrived home from France this week after nearly two years in that country, He was a mem- her of the old Troop B of Hartford. marlsd o= e[| [ e—— —— [e— x| et Schwartz Bros. Help Start Your Married = Life i a Comfortable Home of Your Own This mammoth store is the logical place to visit if you’re planning to go housekeeping. No matter if it’s a single article or furniture for one room, or the most elaborate apartment or home, we'll save you money, because our tremendous buying power and matchless facilities enable us to sell at prices that can’t be duplicated for furniture of equal quality. Our spring displays of complete Living Room, Parlor, Dining Room and Bed Room Suites will furnish you with a wealth of ideas and will surely interest you. AL This Bedroom § Will Appeal to SPF:C Suite at Careful Buyers For Friday and Saturday Only 100 Per Cent. Pure Silk Floss Mattresses—beauti- ful art ticking, roll edge, $ 1 9 © 4\5 This Bed Room Suite consists of Dresser, Bed, Chif- robe and Dressing Table. beautifully finishad in Regular Value $32.50 genuine Quartered Oak. Good Dining Room Furniture 529 5 isNever Expensive & SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday Only 100 Per Cent. Pure Sitk Floss Mattresses—beauti- ful art ticking, roll edge, $19.45 Regular Value $32.50 179 fll I m I | A Library Table of Good Construction tinuous posts, heavy fill- $24.75 Regular Value $32.50 In this Dining Rcom Suite, faithtul designsrs and skilled workmen have embodied all of ths grace and beauty of select Queen Anne Models, in Dining Room Furniture, adapted to the needs of today, Suite con- sists of nine pieces, in American Walnut. Sturdy, quarter-sawed oak was used in making this substantial Library Table. Has convenient magazine rack; golden finish. Most Folks Judge Your Home $ by Your Living Room e -J‘- Here is a Suite that will lend an air of distinction and elegance to the home; and you will find it just as comfortable as it is attractive. Beautifully finish=d in Mahogany with cane backs and sides. Upholstered in Velour. An lmporh.n‘t Selling of Complete Floor Lamps, $22.50 and up One of these Lamps in Living Room or Library, will serve in a decorative as well as a useful way. Goods Stored Free For Future Delivery. soe A= | SCHWARTZ BROS,, Inc. for the “THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” : B.arstow : Rictmond |l 911 Weter Street Norwich, Conn. || Cabinets ol ————|——]—=|——|——] your Ranges '