New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], November 18, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY", NOVEMBER 18, 1924.
Mexican Members Join With
Americans-Gompers Speaks
YOU Big Stiff ATLANTIC CITY
o I inn nir rinr
nw uiii nut
ii'.'l
T.N, Nut. is Tln
'd' r,t't'Vi of Labor con
1 !'""iy to formulating
t' i n; n .! t ! r r- lis ninior
ri r.. . .
A m .-ri u . , 1
":'lon tun
Trroiiiih rr.-
po.ii li s for tfc- nA y i a r. l'if t-pn , '1 '
"(-! M ' 1 " . rqipnlr.tc ! at th first '
vtei.-n !':v will do the hulk of
the " -,- o' t1 a, inblaire during
t!ii' r. i i ; t' -t of t 1 1 ! ! week includ
ing rf,-i.-r he.irii.ps or. topics of
pn 1 m on t linnoi t;, uc
T: report of tbe executive ronn
e'i liro isiil before the convention
pmc than 7 icore rf Important
fynev'ior.s inolu chl'd labor, work
m r. s ooniponsntion laws, pension,
rou. let i.t'.r, women in industry, la-
hoi' kie, b'ns.ation affecting
KNEE Watch Your Finish
ft i Iff. swollen. Inflamed, rheumatic
joint hould Ik- treated with a lem
iJy luajc for just that purpewu only.
Retm-mber the name of thi new
discovery is Joint-E.ue and It will
taka out the agony, reduce the swell
Ing ana limber up any trouhll Joint
uft '.r or ti nary cure-all have mis
erably f at : oil. Jus! rub It on (i"c a
!'ib at all dru'glsi.9 ask for Joint-
A''i;i. rf in i nihiT, when Joinl
V.u it.s in ,itu Kg ou y SO' ut
Blaze Is Burning Out However
Two Dead
for a second Joint sc-s.sion la
llOOil
.) uan-2.
I The American IV-Jf rtif ion of t.a-
I I or evcutne council report recom
I in pp. led that labor organizations
'guard ".igainst hasty formation Of
labor banks."
J "Labor in thi- n. w fieM has not
j passed the complete period ot cji
! p rlmer.tntion," the report said,
i The secretary's report showed an
.raff. n I duration tort'' memberahlp for the yoar of
worv-s Peons of resolutions :'.s... 3. Last year the figure was
torn ' I'.R vpon Mirioijs phase of the .J.JSM'1.
saino genera! topics were received In President Samuul flompers iti his
flu is;r.'-. 'address made only one reference to
iv'T.os i:nprr-l.Ttod in 'edera-ithe pollilcal activities by labor or
tlon 5iitory marked the aft-moon starvations. In sketching the back
session votrr lay "'Vn approximate- ground of the American labor move
ly l "r.ii ,j , : .-cn t- from tb Mexican mnf he said that some 5" years ago
rnr.fr.!r.-."o-i of labor came from jth national labor union "like prevt-i,,.,-,,
t - .ci-i ous similar labor efforts" had "or-
BiOn r :th 1 iie A -nPriea 'is
Fraternal iie'. cat-' !rom Great
Britali, Germany and Canada join
ed with '.he American and Mexican
leaders and pledged coiitinnlns ef
fort." for world peace.
The Amer'ean miner lion planned
to ad.-ourn at 4 o'clock this after-
panbed a labor party and then pass
ed out of existence."
A p'.cla! report on the executive
council dealing with the Aeration's
participation In the La Follette
Whrtrlcr campaign Is ready for an
early session of the convention.
It PHILLIPS hi
0rrUG4
ANTACID
CORRECTIVE
LAXATIVE
THE CHAS H PHILLIPS
CHEMICAL CQ
NEW VQBK.
T'uless you ask tor ''Phillips." you
may not fret the original Milk of
J1e.gnesia prescrihi-4 by physiciajis
for 50 years. Protect your doctor
and yourself by avoiding imitations
of the jronuine. "Pullliy."
!5-cnt bot'les, also 6-cent bot
tles, contain direction? any drug
tore.
HAMBVRG AT LAST
Hamburg. Nov. U. Mrs. Mar
tha Bauer ha reached Hambu?
at last! She made seven round trips
from Oregon Ciry- We., to ew
Vork a total of 44.263 miles
to take a ship for Germany to visit
her mother, and each time returned
to Oregon because of homesick
ness. It was only on tiie eighth
trip to New York that she found
sufficient courags to make the yoy-age.
PILOT STAYS ABOAHU
New York, Nov. 18. The steamer
America arrived here today With
Christopher Ahearne, the pilot who
guided the ship out of Queenstown
harbor, still on board.
TJoiith ireather off the Irish coast
prevented him from leaving the ship.
iiu.ntic City, N. J., Nov. is.
"Iwo guests reriahi'd and scores were
Injured in a flrv that oestroyed the
iHotliweii hotel and the main salon
and minstrel hall of the Htnel Tier
niter seriously threatening the beach
front in the vicinity of Virginia ave
nue last night.
The dead: James flennset. !0
yearn, 1146 South Poillewird, New
York.
An unidentified woman.
Most of the Injured were firemen.
Nothing but paN-t of the walls of
the hotel remained and the casing
xrn the famous steel pier was prac
tically wrecked. The losa Is esti
mated at fi.sno.Afio.
One man, James Bennett, SO, of
New York city, died shortly after
midnight as a result of Injuries re
ceived as he was being rescued from
the flames; an unidentified woman Is
known to have perished, and It Is
feared that at least three more
guests of the hotel may have lost
j their lives. Police Sergeant James
A. Jlc-Wenatntn, ons of the most
daring and best love J members of
the department, has not been heard
from since he went into the Senator
about 10 o'clock In an attempt to
rescue some guests, and It Is feared
that-iie died In the discharge of his
duty.
About a score of persons, most, of
them firemen, were Injured during
the progress of the conflagration,
although none but Bennett suffered
srioii injury.
The cause of the (Ire Is still un
determined. Fire companies from Pleasant,
vllie, Somers Point, Ocean City an!
Camden responded to appeals for
elp, and Philadelphia held appara
tus In readiness to send, but It was
;not reeded.
; Only the fact that the wind was
j blowing from the north, sending the
vast volume of sparks and burning
embers out to sea, saved Atlantic
City from the worst fire in the his.
tory. as the usual sea breere would
have made a clean sweep of pinny
of the finest residences and a score
of frame hotels which stood to the
northward of the conflagration.
It Is understood that the loss tf
covered by Insurance to the extent,
of about 70 per cent.
Angeles Water Supply.
hy
Frznses Parkinson Keyess
"MY I II E IN WASHINGTON"
Cnmit School Autlltorium
tteneIiu, Not. 19, '. p. m.
Vfidfr auspices of New Drituia Ivlfcgej
noh.
Tickets 7Bc.
mt dvor or from reemtfr.
f ntnr mphed copiet f Mm. Kr' book!
'Xftten Trotn a Senator' V'tf-'
nil! he on nle Rt tJif tectnre it
Japs Ask Halt of
U. S. Nrva! Maneuvers
Tokio, Nov. IS. Editorially wel
coming Edgar A. Bancroft, Vnlted
States ambassador to Japan, who
arrived In Toklo yesterday, the Ko
kurnin Shlnibun, an old independent
newspaper, asks the new envoy seri
ously to consider "the bad impres
sion and undesirable effects in the
Japanese popular mind of the pro
jected United States naval maneuv
ers et Hawaii."
The newspaper aks Mr. Bancroft
to use his Influence with Washing
ton to halt a "scheme harmful to
Japanese-American relations."
Awseclated Tresi,
Lone Pino, Calif., Nov, H
Owens Valley's Utile "army of oc
cupation" Mill xva.s in possession
of the T.os Angeles aqueduct early
today and the water .Intended for
the 1-os Angeles municipal supply
was counting In its two day old
p.iAcane through vvn.nto. galea. No
one had yet made any effort for
cibly to eject the Invader or to
clcuse the .-' tes.
Th approximately 100 men who
constl'ute the army took turns
standing guard all night and their
searchlight swept back and forth
over the hill unceasingly.
"I feel confident," said Mayor
Cryor of Los Angeles last night,
"that tho peace officer of Inyo
county, supplemented, if necessary,
by the forces of the state of Cali
fornia, will take rare of the men
who are now engaged in violating
the law of Inyo county."
Sheriff Charles Collin of Inyo
counly, however, took a different
view of the ma'ter. After serving
the aqueduct raider with a superior
court order forbidding them to in
terfere with the Los Angebs water
supply, and after seeing copies of
the order to-ned into the spillway
to mingle with the wasting stream,
he telegraphed to Governor Krlend
W. Richardson last night a second
appeal for s'ate troops, savin? that
he and his deputies were "utterly
powerless to cope with the situation."
The raiding pyty of farmer,
clergymen, lawyer, physicians and
business men of the valley, today
yvero making tliemelve comfort
able In camps, preparing to stay
"on the Job until It la finished or
until the mllltU come."
They uctod, bocauso, they assert
ed, Lo Angeles was taking water
needed for Irrigation.
The Lo Aiigole water supply is
asmired for VO day by supplies Im
pounded south of here.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
8 L
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezona" on an aching corn, In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with An
gers. Your druggist selsl a tiny bottle
of "Froezone" for a few cents, suf
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
an dthe foot calluses, without sore
ness or irritation.
HEAD COLDS ROUTED IN 5 HOURS
BY SPECIALIST'S PRESCRIPTION
New Treatment Guaranteed to Banish Every Symptom
In 5 Hours Or No Cost
No matter hew severe or how
Ions nundnu-, the average Head
Cold cun be banished In 5 hours
thruutui a remarkable new treat
ment perfected b a Cleveland spe
cialist. Nose and eyes clear upas-thoush
by magic. Chilliness and that de
pressed, useless foiling disappear.
Within C iuiuii- oiten in CO min
ute? you are oece mere as happy,
healthy hd l'nll of "pep" as
though you had never had the
cold. m
So successful has the new treat
ment proved in thousands of test
cases that it is now positively
p-tcraniicd to banish the worst Head
Cold In fcuurs or it costs you
nothing. "
It is known as Dr. Piatt's P.inex
Prescription, aire was tlrt-t rllsoov
trcd in the clinical nudy of Hay
I'ever. Anh'iia and otber respira
tory tjiseai-. . at lhA cbnical Lab
oratories, Cleveland. Ohio. This
.ftudy conf.nned th roe.nt discov
ery that Ilend Colds are rot slnmly
a local s'lrfnee disease, but ore due
to an sctual poisoning of the n
Hre t-.-sftm. This poisoning Is
caused by sorie W'rt of conges
tion slowing up the normal body
proce'-sc i-.
Ordinary cold remedies mere
headache or fever medicines or
simple surface treatments never
touched this tvitemie poisoning.
But Rlneio, taken in simple cap
sule form and quickly absorbed
into the blood through the diges
tive tract, goes direct to these
poisons and neutralises them. The
result is complete and heavenly
relief in 6 hours or less1.
Ridiculous, then, to submit to
days and even weeks of misery,
uselessness and actual danger of
more serious trouble. Get a pack
age of Rinex, today and simply ir-y
it. Costs a little more than ordi
nary remedies, but much more eco
nomical In the end because one
dose often does the work. And re
member, your money hack Instant
ly U not relieved In S hours.
Free Trial Offer
Jurt now, through a special In
troductory arrangement, you can
obtain a trial tri-atment entirely
FREE, fiimply go to any of the
drug etores named below and ask
for a trial package of RINEX.
No obligation at all on your part.
But be sure to ask for your free
treatment within the next three
days this offer is limited. It may
be obtained tn this city at
r. J. Tube, The MIUr-Hnsoo limn
Co., Denby's Drug Stor. Ntllensl Plicy
Th Dickinson brus Co., W. H. Crow
11. Nathan NoverV, J. T. VcFrlarly,
Ar'h St. Fhey., GeorgB R. Byington.
Since tlie war the American Red Cross Has
found boundless opportunity for Service in
fulfillment of its obligation?.
With thousands of war veterans still in
hospitals, with disasters occurring almost
weekly, hundreds of thousands dying yearly
through preventable disease, in preventable
accidents and through lack of knowledge of
the simplest rules of hygiene and health,
the need for the work of ihe.Red Cross was
never so great.
This work must go on.
Will YOU give it your support? Can you
think of a more unselfish way to spend a
dollar? JOIN NOW!
JOIN NOW
Red Cross Roll Call
November llth 27th
CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
thc house or qualm: smme and satisfaction, new Britain, conn.
hsSf i
For the Feast of the Feasts
1
Linens
That Will Gleam O'er Your
Thanksgiving Table As
Only Rich Linens Can!
Who doesn't wish to greet their friends and
family with a zestful, wonderful Thanksgiving
feast! But don't forget the Linens, Madam!
You want them to be new, crisp and white as
d riven-snow! Here you will find Imported and
Domestic Napery that will find its way in the
most Aristocratic of homes. Do come See for
yourself!
fivt
BASEMENT
Remember "D. & L." Prices are Appealing!
BASEMENT
Mere Words Caiuiot Describe
the Beauty of These
Linen
Sets
SVCH AHROIT HAMmVORK!
SIXH ARTFIL DKSIGNSt
0E MUST SEE!
3-Piece Madeira Buffet Sets
$3.95 and $4.93
Hand embroidered; lovely de
signs. Emb. Linen Bridge Or Tea
Sets $4.93 Up
Five pieces consisting of 35
inch Cloth and four Napkins;
made of Irish Linen, with Irish
hand crochet lace edge, white
and ecru.
Hand Drawn Hemstitched
Bridge Sets
With hand drawn colored em
broldered corners; or hem
stitched hand crochet Irish lace.
Irish hand crochet medallion!
on a fine round thread or on
Oyster Linen.
Colored Linen Lace Edge
Vanity and Buffet Sets
$1.95
Three-pieco Scarfs to match,
tn sizes l?xS6 18x49 and lSxol
at $1.69 up.
Towels to Match, Colored
Medallions and Colored
Lace Edges at $1.39
Expect Service
from these
Lunch Cloths
Damask and round thread
linen. Hand drawn hem
stitched threads on the lat
ter. Launders beautifully!
Well worth the money!
Damask, Dl-ln.. at ... SS.B5
Damask, 45-ln., at . . . S4.5U
Damask, 36-in., at . . . 2.05
Irish Lin., C6-in at . . . S2.95
Irish Lin., 45-ln.i at . . . 3.j
Inspired at the Ixravre Art
Galleries, Paris I
New Filet
Appenzel
Those of yon. eo fortunate as
to see the Monastery pattern at
the Louvre, will immediately ex
claim: "My, thla Angclo pattern,
Is the Image of the one I saw!"
For It Is! Filet Appenzel Is
new and of rare beauty. Made
with a fine round thread linen
center. Moderate prices prevail!
-SPECIAL !
Linen
Napkins
$2'95 ioz.
Values to $4.95 Dozen
Odd patterns and sizes.
Some slightly soiled from
handling. Splendid, timely
values!
(D. & L. Basement)
Doilies, 6-in. ..
Doilies, !-ln. ..
Dollies, 12-in. . .
Doilies, lS-in. ..
Doilies. 24-ln. ..
Doilies, 30-ln. . .
Doilies. 88-in. .
Ovals. 6xl2-ln.
Ovals, 10xl4-in'.
Ovals, 12xl8-ln.
Ovals, 14x20-in.
Oval. I3x27-ln.
Oblongs,
Oblongs,
Oblongs,
Oblongs,
Oblongs,
sl2-ln.
Iftxl4-ln.
!2xt8-ln.
14x20-ln.
l!x2T-ln.
Eah
fcach
laoli
Lath
Kadi
laoli
Each
Each
Each
Each
Each
Each
Eaoh
Each
Ea.li
Each
Each
J9c
St. Sit
?2.25
4.0
$8.05
S13.95
S17.B5
$1.39
$2.2:j
83.10
84.70
8.95
$1.39
S2.25
3.IB
S4.79
$6.95
Linen Towels
In the Newest Effects
69c up
Included are heavy Linn
Crash and Huckabarks. Col
ored Linen Borders with
rrocheted medallions in the
Butterfly design. Also scal
loped and hemstitched ef-e-ts.
Plain Linen Huckaback
Towels 79c to $1.69
Hemstitched borders. Has
n rpsce for monogram. Also
floral and satin borders.
"Humidor" Linen
. Pattern Cloths
$7 89
7"x"J Irish ("Humidor") Linen
Tnltern Cloths. Round, floral
patterns Including rose, tulip,
Uly of the valley, etc. Regular
price SS.OS. Special $1.89.
(22-inch Napkins to match,
special $T.M.)
Brown's Irish "Shamrock"
Linen Pattern Cloths
$6.50
Sue 72x72; round, floral patterns.
Luncheon Sets
Cloth and
Yi doz. Napkins
$4.95
Hemstitched linen. Size
64x70. 16 Inch Nspkins.
Drawn work and floral pat
terns. Luncheon Sets
$6.95
Hemstitched Linen ("loth
snd 6 Napkins to match. Nice
patterns.
Luncheon Sets
$6.95
With colored borders of
blue, rose, gold and green.
Hemstitched; Cloth and
Napkins.
Women! Take This Advice: Wednesday, Buy a Season's Supply!
PI
:i JuH Arrive !
3 Yemen Wrm
3 1 fn'ler Hose :
ijl r. fl.'S pr.
A
Fine Thread
Silk Hose
at $1.00 a pair
Irregulars of Hose Regularly
Sold Up To $3.95 a Pair!
EVERY PAIR FULL FASHIONED
A lucky purchase on our part! A
stili more lucky purchase on fours!
Buy for your own use. Buy for Gift
Giving! The slight irregularities in
weave won't affect the wearing qual
ities one bit! Splendid Hose every
pair! All sizes! Wed. Pr. $1.00. Colors
p. U"
Beige, Tanbark. Beaver, Grey,
Airedale, Russian Calf,
Black, White