New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 10

~@@@fi@@@@@fi##@##fi@#fifi##fi#fififififi##’flfififififi““##&#Q##G##&##O%#fi@@%fi#%fi#@@#&#%fi%###fi%@#%#”fi’#g GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE WImanuv&Mm Q‘Ofi###fifi’flfiflfi@#fi#fi#fi#&#fifi######%fi####fi###fi&#fifi# All Garments. You Are On The RIGHT TRACK When You Come To The NEW. CONDITION SALE The Original Closely Marked Prices Remain On New Prices Posted in the Store. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes { Prices ‘Alone Have Been Lowered, Qualiiies Are Maintained It Pays To Know Your Dealer AWS CONFUSE ERGE EHAMBER en Hen Admn Failure—| pwhere in Country ven, Dec. 2.~~A committee ' Haven Chamber of pointed jto suggest out stricter d act cor Just made “the more fo the matter the more we dition that is confusing and The “inharmonious status ! both staté and n.lllonu.l,"t to a sub-committee on the committee were | n, Dll‘llllnnl of the Win- ! e B Southern Telephone company; | Jo of Yale,! ce Smith and former Gov. | ruff. es ng Booze a Felony. Texn Dec. 2.~That por- 2 prohibition the Court I inal Appeals today. 1 court denled the application of | of Colling county, who with this offense, for felony was upheld by 2,500 Prohibition Arrests, Washington, Dec 2 —~Out of 2,600 in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, between | January 16 and October 1, there were | 193 convictions, acco om Leo A. Cr prohibition three states, made pub by Commissioner Kramer the record stood: Pennsylvania, acquittals and $75 seizures New Jersey, 26 convictions, three acquittals and 185 seizures, including arrests £ to a supervis- nt for the! last night By states | 164 convictions, 34 | thirty automobiles. | Delaware, 3 convictions, no ac- quittals and 7 seizures, including 2 gutomobiles. p ch to September a mmll llons of liquor was seized | 141 m New Jersey and 176 in Dela- ware The report sald excellent support was received from the state constab- ulary of Pennsylvania, and in the! | scandal, ‘ tion of the Texas prohibition law pro- !mnm from many of the state officers | viding that the unlawful transporta- | tion of intoxicating liquors constitutes in New Jersey. “We are not yet,” it added, “re- ceiving the assistance and co-opera- tion of the police authorities of these two states as we would like to have it, but there is a tendency in this direction. In reference to the state of Delaware we are not having a great deal of trouble with conditions there.” Booze Ring Defense. Chicago, c. 2—A half million dollar defense fund has been ar- ran ‘Mike De Pike” Heitler and his thirty co-defendants in the in- ! dictments returned recently as a re- sult of the alleged $175,000 booze according to a statement made yesterday by John J. Kelly, as- sistant United States district attor- ney, who has had charge of the Heit- ler investigation. The defendants probably will be ar- raigned before Judge Landis in the United States district court early next week. Thirty-one attorneys are said . to have been engaged by Heitler and his co-defendanes to aid them in the liti- | gation before Judge Landis. Among the other counsel said to have been engaged by the defense are Michael L. Igoe, former candi date for state's attorney; Charles E. Erbstein, Clarence Darrow and James ' Hamilton Lewis. $600,000,000 ‘KF!AO\ Southern Pacific Separates Its Vast Oil Interests. New York, Dec. 2.—The board of directors of the Southern Pacific company at a special meeting yester- day adopted the fina! plan to separate from its railroad properties the Cal- ifornia oil properties, valued by the government at $600,000,000, and the stock holdings in the Associated Oil company. The official ainouncement was made at 6 o'clock, after the San Francisco Exchange had closed. The plan provides that stockhold- ers of the Southern Pacific company registered on January 14 and holders of convertible bonds antedating Jan- uary 14 may subscribe at $15 a share to one share of the Pacific Oil company for each share of Southern ; Pacific stock so held. PHONOGRAPH FACTORY CLOSES. Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 2.—The plant herc of the Brunswick-Balke-Collan- der company, employing 500 men, closed yesterday féor dn indefinite pe- riod. The rlant, which a year ago employed 1,200 persons, has been de- oted egtirely in recent years to the manufacture of phonographs. Com- pany officials gave as a reason for the shutdown a light present demand for the product. Horses Are Decreasing At 193,000 Yearly Rate Chicago, Dec. 2.—Does a decrease ‘of 1,930,000 horses in this country in the last ten years indicate that the ‘horse is doomed to extinction? Mem- bers of the Horse Association of T America, which met at the Congress ! hotel yesterday, united in saying it did not. { . Wayne Dinsmore, secretary, com- | putes the loss of horses on farms and in cities of eleven' Eastern states at 586,530 head, which he figures fur- ther means the loss of an annual market for 60,000 horses,"and in con- sequence a reduction in the demand for hay and grain amounting to nearly $88,000,000 a year. N. BAYXIR®, Fine Custom Tailor Around the Corner 9 East Main Street M. BAYER Around the Corner in the Bronson B.dg. Creditor’s Compromise Sale 10 DAYS ONLY This is the Greatest money saving SALE any custom tailor of high grade I must ra se money to meet my creditor. custom clothes ever inaugurated. Every Suit and Overcoat so.d regardless of cost at Half Price. Come in, look over the wonderful values, you will be surprised at the low prices. Around the Corner at 9 East Main St. M. BAYER FINE CUSTOM TAILOR Around the Corner in the Bronson B.dg. EUGENE W. CHAFIN DIES. Long Beach Cal., Dec. 2.—Eugena W. Chafin, prohibition candidate for presidency in 1908 «nd 1912; died Tuesday at his home here from burns received Noveber 20, when his cloth- ing caught fire while he was lighting a gas heater. He was 68 years old. 13 WISCONSIN HUNTERS DEAD. Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2.—Fifteen lives was the hunting toll in Wis- consin for the season just closed. Thirteen hunters died from gunshot) wounds and two were drowned while fi###fi#####@#@fi#@fi@@@#&@###########fififi%%#’% Town 'Ikusury Empty, Teachers Are Unpaid ‘Warren, Mass.,, Dec. 2—Warren was unable to pay its school teachers when their monthly salaries became due yesterday. There is no money in / the town treasury and the town i ungble to borrow further money this year for the reason the assessors made an error of about $13,000 in making up the tax assesment. Outstanding taxes amount to- about hunting. A score or more were wound- ! $43,000, but there is no -indication ed. | as to when these may be collected. This Free Book Will Help You Make Better Coffee WO cooks can take exactly the same quality of coffee, and one will make a cup that you wouldcall“poor,"whiletheothcr’s you would say was “delicious.” This is because of the elements which coffee contains. It must be treated just right to get all of the good element and leave out the bitterness. 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