New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 12

12 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, LEGION ATTACKING MELLON ON BONUS Secretary Accused of Financing . Anti- Gompensalmn Assn, Washington, Jan. 26.- Mellon was attacked for on soldier bonus legislation John Thomas Taylor, Washington represen- tative of the American Legion legis- lative committ yesterday, nis attitude | “The American Legion is not at llll‘ impressed by the latest scarecrow erected hy Secretary Mellon of the treasury to ward the Adjusted Compensation bill veterans of the World War,” Mr, Jor said. “We are much more ested and painfully impressed by th statement of Bird 8. Coler, comm stoner of public welfare of New York city, that there are 75,000 jobless an hungry ex-service men in the of New York. “Secretary Mellon stuffed his ears against the noises abroad in the lund, Vote after vote, state by state, legislature by legislature, have passed over him like waves over a rock. He stands alone and unafraid, the last of the irre- concilables. “The president, his cabinet and the republican leaders of both houses of congress have agreed that the claim of the veteran is a just one and must be met. “But Secretary Mellon, assuming single-handed the role of defender of the treasury, rushes in as usual at the last minute, with hand uplifted in holy horror against a ‘raid on the treasury.’ “It is most unfortunate that Mr. Mellon,” in his efforts to defeat the Adjusted Compensation Bill should stoop so low as to use the poor broken bodies of our disabled com- rades as a tool of his design. It is not the first time it has been done.| There was recently formed a society, for evidently has which Mr. Mellon helped to ""‘k:("“::::fun('ml march has been added to the and which, claiming to have formed for the purpose of relief to| disabled veterans was actually formed for the purpose of defeating the Ad- justed Compensation Bill. “The American Legion wants the disabled veteran to be taken care of first and foremost.” MRS. PENFIELD TAXED MOST. Reports Personal Property Valued at $8,157.638 in Pennsylvania List. Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—One of largest individual tax returns ever recorded in Philadelphia has been filed by Mrs. Anne W. Courtland Pen- field. She acknowledges ownership of personal property worth $8,157,638, according to tax books which were opened for inspection today. Alexis I. Du Pont, whose return several years ago exceeded $5,000,000, made a return for the present year of $812,- 700. The A. U. Drexel estate filed a re- turn of $9,658,284, and the H. H. Houston estate $7,160,296. The late Senator Boies Penrose’s personal property was valued at $100,000, and Benjamin F. Shibe, baseball man, who died recently, returned $103,338. The tax is assessed against real estates, money at interest and stocks and bonds of other than Pennsylvania corporations. the HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Bridgeport, Jan. 26.—Thomas H. Moon, charged with sending obscene and impure literature through the mails to prominent Stratford women was bound over in the city court to- day to the U. S. Court at New Haven, February term. Bond was fixed at $2,000. TO RENT 4 and 6 room 441 West Main strect. 4, 5 and 6 room tenements on North street. 6 and 7 room apart- ments with stcam heat, hot wa- ter, janitor scrvice on Main street, corner Elm. tencments at For particulars apply to Cohn’s Coal Co. 635 E. MAIN ST. TEL. 681 Or Meal Times Call 2425 A TRIAL ORDER FOR OUR COAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Just A Real Good Car $890 f£. o. b. SEE IT AT— A. G. HAWKER 54 ELM ST, The J. B. Moran Garage Best, liunhnlmnt Fi ing Batteries | Repairing By Men Who Know How “Let Moran Take \nur lroubles in Tow.” peciulty. Thed. B. Moran Garage 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15 House Phone 1864-15. mllllar- A\ HENS GO ON When Feed is Wrong. wou't make eggs. and Purina Chicken Chowder right combination. efi Co. TRIKE Grain alone | is the New Britaip Bird & Fe 105 ARCH ST. TEI financial | Purina Hen Chow | off | | we streets | voices and | I this evening [ harmonic Secretary | g | mory City Items Mrs, Albin Carlson entertainea members of the Scandanavian branch, W, €T Ul at her home on Fairview sty this afternoon 1014 prices at Axelrod's advt P at the le sale manent officers will be elected mecting of the democratic ¢lub at the old K, of . hall Main street Reserve seats for Hartford I'hii- concert Sun, aft, Jan, 20th, ¢ to $1.60, at Crowell's Drug store, advt A meeting of electrical contractors and dealers was held this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to discuss plans for an electric ex- hibit, 1014 prices at advt The » granted Clerk Alfred on Axelrod’s 1o sale— marriage llcenses at the office of L. Thompson George of 108 Grove street, Shackor Sargls of the same address; Ignace Kobus of 173 Broad str 1 Mis of 166 Umn;,t' Str Mrs, M. guest of following today City David and Mis Crean of this city is the Mr Mary O'Donnell of Meriden st night Mrs. Crean sang “The Star Spangled Banner” at the Irish celebration in Meriden, A son was born this morning Mr. and Mrs. I'rank J. O'Brien Garden strect. B. Miller and Sol Dubowy, through Judge B. ¥. Hungerford, have brought action of foreclosure on a mortgage of $3,000 against. Salvatore Gaetano of Berlin, The writ is returnable the first Monday in February in the city court, The Spanish War Veterans defeated the Co. I veteran corps, 90 to 42 in a setback tournament pla; at the ar- last evening. The veterans corps defeated the Spanish War vet- erans, 253 to 218 in a pinochle match. to of ORCHESTRA ¢ 26.—The Boston Sy Orchestra sent a memorial to the funeral at Leipsic of Nikisch the Hungarian direc- who was formerly its leader, it made known today. Wagner's Boston, Jan. phony wreath | Arthur tor was program of the orchestra's concerts this week #n his memory. Sixteen of the musicians who played here under the baton of Nikisch are still mem- bers of the local orchestra. HE GO AND GE New York, Jan. 26.— Ein- stein, New York’s most spectacular prohibition agent, yesterday disguised himself in David Harum garb, as- sumed an authentic “B'Gosh” dialect, hired a creaking sulkey, drove into the country north of Monticello, N. Y., and returned ten hours later with three whiskey stills, several hundred gallons of mash ready for distillation, and several cans of ‘moonshine” ready for consumption. Incidentally, he had served three summonses on up-state farmers, call- ing for explanations in federal court. 'EM. FLATPAY REDUGTION PAONESSA OPPOSES (Continued from 1Mirst Page) ed that very few recommendations present payrolls anl, reductions in the | for would meet his appre “Wait One Year," MeKirdy, Councilman Norman MeKirdy the nd ward s also opposed to cuts at this time, He feels that the list should be allowed to remain for one year at least, A4 that time, he feels conditions will have hecome stabilized and the council will be in a position to act more in= telligently. Councilman Henry Rice of the first ward s another exponent of the ldea that each salary should be taken in- dividually and the idea of a 10 per cent reduction for all dropped. In his answer to o question as to his stand on matters of salaries, the councilman failed to see conslstency in Council- man Arthur Crusberg's stand The latter is one of those favoring a straight cut. According to Council- man Rice he opposed with regularity any changes tending to increases, and then moved a r e for Clerk of Court Emil J. Danber Others Opposed. Aldermen Peter Pajewski and Councilmen Ha y Walwrath, Joseph Mlynarski, Frank McCormick, and James Dunn have been quoted by brother council members as opposed to reductions. This rounds out 16 members, a majority, and a suffi- cient number to Kill a resolution for a general cut, of present salary NURSF T1ON. Bridgeport, Jan. 26.—The third of the nur: convention here was featured by the mecting of the Con- necticut league of nursing education. Miss Robina Stewart, supcrintendent of nurses at Hartford hospital, and president of the league, in an address urged support of the national organ- ization and a concerted effort to stabilize and unify practical and the- oretical teaching in the hospital train- ing schools. Mrs. Agnes Kernan of Hartford responded to the address of welcome delivered by Principal James C. Moore of the Bridgeport High school. TO JOIN PAREN a, Jan. 26.—(By Associated 'he children of former Em- peror Charles and former Impress Zita of Austria-Hungary, with the ex- ception of former Prince Robert, who is convalescing from a recent opera- tion, arrived here today from Zurich en royte to the island of Madeira. TEN DEBAT! PLANNED Waterville, Me., Jan 26.—The de- bating team of Colby college will meet ten western college teams during a spring tour, it was announced today. The trip of 3500 miles will start March 18 with a meeting with Antioch college PARKER & DEMING REALTORS We can offer you any kind of insurance that is written. want and we will give you rates. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN Mortgage Loans Tel. 2026 Trucking and Storage MOVING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS BY EXPERTS OUR SPECIALTY. We will take full charge of your moving, Packing, Crating and Shipping elther by Rail or Truck. Best of equipment for Local and Inter-Urban Transfer & Storage Tel. 2090, 2002, Rear of Dickinson Drug Store. 16714 Main Street, New Britain. SACRIFICE SALE PRICES On a 2 and 3 Family House—Winthrop St., and West Main St.—All improvements—Apply to SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, INC. No. 242 MAIN STREET M We have $5000 to invest in second mortgages. What have you to offer? to invest in first and second mortgages, it will be wise to come in and see us. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street 102 Cherry Strect—2 Family; All 443 Church Street—3 Family and Garage, BUILDING LOTS CHEAP H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— National Bank [ 1ilding, Let us know what you Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. @m FOR SAL! at Yellow Springs, O. STREET Insurance thereby relieving you of all trouble, Long Distance Furniture Moving. A. P. Marsh, Mgr, TEL. 24-4 Anyone having money ESTATE CO. Modern—$6,500. New and \lu(l(\nl—s 13,000. RESIDENCE 1822-3. Opra Saturday Evenings | Bailey of Atchison, WOMAN SUES KLUX Asks 8$200,000 Damages ¥ Letter “Hurting Reputation,” Houston, Tex,, Jan, 26.—The Invis- Ku Klux ed- $200,000 damages by Miss Nelda recently of Needville, of Houston, She alleges that she received a threat- ening letter from Riehmond Klan, No, 48, written in its stationery and bear- ing ity official seal. This letter, she asserts, was damaging to her reputa- tion, William J. Simmons, Imeprial Wiz- ard of Atlanta, and George Kimbrough Jr. of Houston, Grand Goblin for the domain of the Southwest, are named as persons upon whom service may be had, Harry Gerlach represents Miss Meyer, The case may be called for trial by Judge J. €. Hutcheson Jr. the last week in February, D. 1., Matthews, who was tarred, feathered and beaten by masked men at Kountze, near here, two weeks ago, was again seized and whipped a few didys ago. wpire, Knights of the Klan, Inc, has been sued in the eral court here for Meyer, Tex,, and now URGES BAN ON MOTORING St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 26,—In an ad- dress before the St. Joseph Credit Men's Association here today, W. J former governor of Kansas, said that if he would give some advice to the country he would say: “Lock up every motor car In the country for twelve months, and we would have good times.” conomy, energy and enterprise must be practiced by the people of the United States to restore pros- perity, Governor Bailey said. Busi- ness would be better when farmers get more for their products, and not until then. He advocated dlversified arming, so that the farmer might have something to sell every day. WOOD MAKES RECOMM NDATION Philippine Governor Urges Authoriza- tion of $10,000,000 Bond Issue Manila, Jan. 25.—Governor General Wood in a message to the legislature today urged authorization for a $10, 000,000 bond issue which he said would complete the financial rehabili- tation of the Philippine government if bills previously introduced providing for the issue of $27,500,000 of bonds are passed. He explained that rehabilitation of Philippine finance requires issuance of about $37,000,000 of bonds guaran- teed by the United States government. Leaders in the legislature predicted the bills would be passed. THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 20%. We'll get your stove repairs. A. LIPMAN 31 Lafayette St. Which Women Do the Men Admire? Out of a great mass of writings on the subject, we are led to believe that women dress for the men. (We do not venture this as our own opinion). Do men admire the “Fluffy Ruffles” tvpe of woman, the Dresden China Doll, the fragile creature walking on Suggested early hours and studying five nights u‘ act these tain the are know that modesty and simplic high school girls' most healthful and vplifting to school ideals.” 0929 JANUARY SUES FOR $7,000,000 Mo 1 26, Suspec lv(l as Bootleggers But Arrested as Burglars Bride Anthony Au riltio and ity de clared to police boot ana ar Tanuary of the Ieatherstone Tire store here, police officers testified in the city court today. The men were held on the burglary charge for trial in the superior court on the hurlary charge for trial in the supcerior court under $2,000 bonds. sport, Jan, ¢ Joseph Delia of this that they burglars 20 Government (o Seck 'y From Dayton-Wright Company Which, it} \\.;. when on charge 1CgECTS not rested burglarizing is Said, was Over Charged, 26,—The suit Washington, Jan ment s ready the Dayton-Wright Wright-Martin - Alrcraft cover a total of more than $7,000,000 in alleged overpayments on war con- tracts, Attorney Gen, Daugherty an- nounced today. The attorney general in making the announcement sald the war fraud bu- reau of the justice department, under the direction of Guy D. Goff, the as- sistant to the attorney general, co-op- erating with the War department acs countant, had been working for somc time on aircraft cases, with the re- sult that the government now was prepared to begin suits for the recov ery of large amounts which the ports of the government auditors show were overpald on cost plus contracts for aircraft production. when wages were cut 20 per cent, The strike while not yet officially sanc- tioned by the amalgamated textile workers of America, is being support ed by that organization, govern against the to hring Co, and corp, to re- SOME SHUCKER! Jan Antone Prim- nowi shamplon oyster this district today. In o night he defeated all comers by scparating 1278 from their shells in one hour. average was 218 1-6 a minute, the physician recommends oud RIZED MILK for the baby, isn't that a goed indication regarding entire family should Providence fano of War chucker of contest last the quality the use We don't have to misrepresent our product as a large percentage of our milk is produced on OUR OWN FARM at Berlin, and the balance is all pro. Auced within a few miles of New Britain nd positively no New York milk is be- ing sold through our dairy. 0. STRIKERS ORGANIZL. I'rovidence, Jan, 26,—8ix hund strikers at the Natick mill of I3, 1. and Knight, inc.,, have formed a strike organization and their leaders eay that they hope to include in it the hands who walked out of six other mills in the Pawtuxet valley this week ‘l\ll\l IU)\ Detroit, Jan, The 1 can A, (. has named April 1 as the date for this year's auto-city Mar thon, The best long distance run- ners of the United States are expected to cnter, Remember our milk in the raw state is better than most, but we also Pas- {eurize it, insuring thercby its purity, DATE SI Pry it and you will use no other, J. E. Seibert & So Telephone 1720, Ameri- CONDEMNS DRE OF CHICAGO SCHOOL ( Chicago, Jan. 26.—Chicago's board of education condemned the shimmy dance, jazz music, short skirts, low necks, joy riding and cigarettes today, following an investigation by Peter A Mortensen, superintendent of schools alternatives are: keeping — NEXT WEEK — —FOX— ANNIVERSARY | ADDED FEATURES NO ADVANCE IN PRICES week. “No effort on our part cah counter- evils unless the parents | realize the danger and help us main- | standards,” Superintendent “Extremes in dress Mothers should y in the What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. DeMille Mortensen said, deplorable. costumes are | | I | | \ | | | J i Children’s Misses Sh o e s Cuildreris Sizes 11%t0 2 PRICES CUT TO THE LIMIT ON OUR REGULAR STOCK OF DEPENDRBLE FOOTWERR- Gun Metal Bro_ad Toes glfi) Erlgllss : About 800 pairs, sizes 8!5 to 11, Gun Metal, Kid, Patent, black or brown, also a few white tops. You may pick from 16 differ- ent stock num- Gun Metal or Kid BEGINS January 26 or Kid For Three Days Only 98 HOS/ERY BRRGAINS o { Hosiery Bargains t Pair Boys’ Hose ) $l 6 Pair Men's Hose 12 Pair Ladies' Hose bers, including all styles and leath- ers. 1 I)oons from E. Main W|nd°ws II.IIIl.I-HIIIIIIIUBIIEIIIIIIIQE fragile heels? Or do they admire the girl whose color comes from nature, who walks with natural grace, whose clothes bhespeak intelligent refinement —women who smile like good pals? There is a time and a place for the high heel and the pointed toe—at dances and other dressy functions. But the vast majority of worth-while men do admire the woman who goes to business, who does her shopping, who takes her afternoon stroll in good looking, sensible Cantilever Shoes. Ask any husband which type of shoes he admires on his wife's foot— the high heel and sharp toe, or the medium heel and the moderate toe. Nine out of ten men prefer to see the woman they admire wearing health- ful and helpful shoes. The comfort that a woman enjoys when she is correctly shod in Canti- lever Shoes adds enormously to the pleasantness of her disposition. Her health and her appearance are im- proved. She becomes a good pal; and men become her good friends. Let us show you the Cantilever Shoe and ex- plain why its flexible arch, natural shape, toe-room, proper heels produce such comfort for the foot, such peace of mind and such admirable qualities in the women who wear Captilevers! SLOAN BROS. 185 Main Street s o T EXPECT THE PAY CAR IN EARLY - THEYVE GOT ANEW ENGINE . TODAY!! You SAY) \WELL N ) THE PAY A llul Wy 1 mumlllulgl SRS W//////// 2 Py nhmlw 7~ J mml(, A2 ! j 3 O 7%, . ! mmsy PR BILL DORN. ASSISTANT TICKET AGENT, HAD A GOOD FIRE GOING IN TRE WAITING ROOM BY THE TIME THE BoOYs GATHERED To SEE THE PAY CAR COME IN. e e e 2 AP T B T YRS R SN A A T R A