New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 16

R.R.LABOR BOARD SEEN AS USELES Detroit Convention Would Give Powers to 1, C. C. Detroit, Nov. 14.~A report urging abolition of the rallway labor board and the transter of its functions to the Interstate Commerce Commission, together with enactment of legisla- tion that would enable the commis- slon to enforce its orders, was sub- mitted to the national convention of rajlway and public utilities commis- sloners today by the assoclation's committee on public ownership, The report declared that such steps would prevent a recurrence of the re- cent rallroad strike and saild they would act to rotard sentiment in favor of public ownership of utilities, The report sald sentiment for public own- ership was growing rapidly through- out the country. The report declared that with the labor board and Interstate Commerce commission functioning, a dual con- trol was established that “had proved a failare.” Calls System Wrong *This system is wrong in principle,” the report states, “‘and has proved disastrous in practice, & shown by the rallroad strike. It appeared at the time of this strike that the walk- out was welcome by the railroads. “This highly expensive experiment has shown conclusively that it is im- practicable to have two separately constituted governmental agencies en- deavoring to regulate and control the nation's transportation system. The policy is inconsistent, unsound, and unjust. It is as foolish as it would be to'have two boards of directors for & single bank. Plans for co-operation between the Interstate Uommerce commission and state railroad commissions in regu- lating railroad service, have been car- ried sufficiently far to insure their ultimate success, Chairman McChord, of the Federal body declared today in an address before the convention. Great Benefits Seen The joint exercise of state and na- tional authority with elimination of conflict between them, he said, would put the transportation utilities of the country to their greatest use. “Within the realm ‘of commerce there should be no state lines,” Chair- man McChord said, “and the build- ing up of symmetrical rate structures for the use of Interstate and intra- state shippers can ~best be accom- plished beyond question, by harmony of purpose and action among the re- spective regulatory bodies. “There can be no conflict of au- thority in harmonious action laid down in the present plan, and for the development and effectual application of the plan we need no statutory au- thority or assistance.” PLAN LABOR BANK New York, Nov. 14.—The committee on:banking of the Central Trades and Labor Council has announced that it had decided to recommend establish- . ment by the council of a bank similar to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers’ ' Co.operative Bank of Cleveland. The bank probably wil start with'capital of $1,000,000./ VOTE ON TACNA QUESTION Santiago, Nov. 14.—Although the attention of the entire nation has been ‘diverted from the Tacna Arica ques- tion to the catastrophe caused by the earthquake, ‘the Chamber of Deputies will vote today ‘on.the protocol with Peru. Government officials expressed confldence that a strong majority will be given for ratification of the original ‘Washington agreements. EVENING 85 West It is time you were thinking of your slippers for the K. Everybody will want to look their best and we can please you in pretty slippers. The W. G. Simmons Corp. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1022, BOSTON STORE KRANZIT-SPURVEY Post Office Employe to Take High Street Young Woman as Bride To- morrow at St, Mary's Church, Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Marys church, Miss Helen Marie Spurvey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Spurvey of 241 High street, will become the bride of John P, Kranzit, son of Mrs, Anna Kranzit of 86 North street, Miss Ellzabeth Spurvey, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Joseph Gernskl, a cousin of the groom, will be best man, The Misses Eleanor King and Anna Kassey, nieces of the groom, will be flower girls, The bride will be gowned in headed white canton crepe and will wear a vell caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a bridal bouquet of roses. 'The mald of honor will wear orchld georgette trimmed with silver and a hat to match, About 60 friends will attend a re. ception at the groom's home which will follow the ceremony. The couple will go on a bridal tour to Boston and upon their return will live at 86 North street. Mr. Kranzit is employed at the post office in the parcel post delivery department. His bride was employed at the IFafnir Bearing Co. plant. CAMORRA WITNESS HELD Famous Italian Informer. Later War Hero, Arrested On Charge of Being a Swindler. Rome, Nov. 14 (By the Associated Press) — Gennaro Abbatemagglo, the informer in the famous Camorra trial at Viterbo in 1911, has been ar- rested on a charge of conducting a swindling operation invelving 100,000 lire, Abbatemaggio, although playing a highly important part in the convic- tioh of the members:of the Camorra for the Cuocolo murder. was himself found guilty in the Viterbo trial and was sentenced to prison. He was un- der confinement when the war broke out, but requested to be allowed to enlist in order to redeem himself and fight for his country. The informer's wish was granted, and he served with distinction and was decorated with the war cross. After the Armistice Abbatemaggio entered moving picture work. One of his enterprises was the fiiming of the Naples Camorra. The govern- ment, however, suppressed this film. FRENCH SEND GUNBOAT Naval Vessel Sent to Mudania to In- vestigate Report of Excesses By Turks At Brusa. Constantinople, Nov. 14.—A com- plaint that Kemalist troops at Brusa had taken advantage of the tempor- ary absence of a French representative from the city to exe- cute, imprison and deport armenians under French protection caused Gen- sioner, to despatch a French destroy- er to Mudania last night with Vice Counsul Meyriér, with instructions to make a thorough investigation. The consular wag accompanied by the aide nationallst governor here. The ac- tion of the Kemalists has aroused indignant protests in the French col- ony in Brusa. $1,200 DAMAGE BY FIRE, Sparks From Mattress Cause West Main Street Blaze. The fire department was called out at 2:56 o'clock yesterday afternoon 110r a 'blaze in a two-family house at Good Fitters SLIPPERS of C. Ball, the 22nd. Main Street We can offer a one-family house on Hawkins street. This house is up on one of the highest: spots in New Britain in an eminently desirable lo- cation, free from factory smoke and dust. You can see Hartford from t he windows. Location is very central. Good place any way you look at it. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street Phone 343 ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. . Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St “S 't v Flowers" Tel. 1116 | the blaze consular | - eral Pelle, the French high commis- | : de camp of Rafet Pasha, the Turkish 3 the rear of 4568 West Main owned by Morris Cohn, and before had been extinguished, damage estimated at $1,200 was done, Tho fire is belleved to have started from sparks from a mattress, which was belng burned in the yard, The sparks canght on the roof and were fanned by a brisk breeze, K. OF O, DRESS BALL, vy Annual Event Will Be Held in Armory Nov, 22, *Much interest is being shown in the concert and formal ball of the Knights of Columbus to be held at the Armory, Arch street, Nov, 22, The committee in charge has received many inquiries and wishes to state that it will be strictly formal Mer- chants report a good demand for formal dress apparel and indications point to a very large attendance. The Hargraves Decorating Co, will do the decorating and music for concert and dancing ‘'will be by the Cascades orchestra from the Biltmore, New York. WOULD BULD NONCNENT Confederate Daughters Will Make Ef- fort to Obtain Funds Necessary For Davis Memorial, Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 14.-—Efforts will be made at the convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, now in session here to obtaip the $30,000 necessary to complete the Jefferson Davis monument at Fair- view, Ky, when finished to be a 351 foot obelisk, The shaft in memory of the president of the Confederacy now stands 216 feet, More than 600 delegates from throughout the country were expect- ed to be present at the convention’s first formal meeting tonight. SAYS GOODBYE TO HARDING ‘Washington, Nov. 14.-— Monsignor John Bonzana, apostolic delegate to the United States paid a farewell visit to President Harding today, prepara- tory to leaving Washington tomorrow for Rome where at a consistory meet- ing December 11, he will be elevated to the cardinalate. by ordering sooner. The early orders get the cream of selection. Your cards will be theenvy of your friends, and save you all that eleventh hour bother you had last December. See our fine selection today ADKINS 66 Church St & oftatterSunshine & avith Greeting Canls 3 bad MILK THE UNI- VERSAL FOOD X In every country un-| der the sun milk is building up the race. U In this community Seibert’s Pasteurized ¢4 milk is heartening the ' folks who want milk ¢ that is sweet and pure 3 1ESEIBERT & SONK “Your Milkman" PARK STRELT, g PHONE. 1720 ¥ A Private Hospital and Convalescent Home Opened at 139 Church street, Mid- dletown, Conn. Graduvate nurses in attendance. A feature will be made of special diets. Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Cellings a specialty. Repairs Tel. 1403.4 street, | Shop Early As the Quantity is Limited on Some of the Items DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. Unusual Opportunities for Money Savings in These One Day Sales “ DAY » This Will BeaReal Banner Day for New Britain Shoppers ST FOR WEDNESDAY Don't Miss These Wednesday Bargains For Every Department Offers At Least One Item That Is Far Below the Market Price of Today MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS well made, all double stitched —sizes 14 to 17. RN M L & 2 MISSES’ FINE GAUGE COTTON HOSE With silk -finish, Colors: black, white and cordovan— sizes 6 to 10. —_— CHILDREN’S FLEECED LINED VESTS Waranted first quality, sizes 2 to 16 years, Value 58¢c each. LADIES’ FINE COTTON HOSE With fashioned back and seamless foot 2% 67c LADIES’ FLEECED LINED UNION SUITS Low neck; sleeveless and knee g 67¢c Each L e MEN’S SILK KNITTED TIES. Value 50c to $1.50 each. A large variety to select from 2w 67C "LADIES’ ALL WOOL GAUNTLET GLOVES In purple only. Value $1.50. 67¢c (PRI e i LADIES’ MOCHASETTE GLOVES In black, white, hrown and mode. Special 67 c OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD T ELECTRICAL WIRING Have your home wired now at $3.25 per outlét, by the Corridan Electric Co., Electrical Contractors. House wiring, fixtures, supplies and appli- ances, We wire, wire us. 141 JCROME STREET To Rent Third Floor 3500 Square Feet Fine for Light Manufacturing New Building Elevator Service TEL. Apply to E.R. Hitchcock & Co. 39 CHESTNUT STREET PRINTERS EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE' If you arc About to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and’ Second-Hand Furniture 84 Lafayctte St Tel. 1320-3 _DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's . Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ A.D. Clifford — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Strect ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2893-2 Steal a march'on the other fellow— usa a Herald ad. 2 w 67¢C o MEN’S WHITE COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS Special 12 .. 67c BOYS’ HEMSTITCHED CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS In white with colored border. Special finish. Special MAVIS TOILET WATER 214 ounce Bottle STILLMAN’S FRECKLE CREAM Guaranteed remedy for frecifies o B87c for PALMOLIVE SOAP 9 for 670 WALDORF TOILET - PAPER Large Roll 9 tr 67¢c IR st AR 0w st T RUBBER HOUSEHOLD APRONS Assorted Colors 2 for 676 STAMPED DRESSER SCARF 15x54 inch. Assorted Designs 2. 67¢ COMBINATION HOT WATER BOTTLE and FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 1 quart 'size. Red Rubber v67c LADIES' BUNGALOW APRONS hltc“ka E::;d strlg::lt:a Jsenle ;pecln.l it 676 THE BEST QUALITY FLANNELETTE KIMONOS In all sizes and colors. Special " LADIES’ BATISTE CORSET COVERS Hamburg trimmed. 67c LADIES’ GOOD QUALITY " BRASSIERES In flesh only, all sizes.” Special 4..67c BOYS AND GIRLS’ PEARL WAISTS In all sizes. Reg. 50c value, Special 2 67c LADIES’ SHORT PERCALE APRONS In stripes and checks. Regular 50c value—Special 2 f.or 670 LADIES’ GOWNS In the best quality batiste, lace and hamburg trimmed, extra and regular sizes. Regular $1.50 LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEMISE Very neatly trimmed with lace and hamburg. Regular $1.50 value, Special LADIES’ COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS One-quarter inch hem. Special “CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 756-13 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs Wm For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. 9.4 SHEETING Unbleached and Bleached full 2% yards wide , " 67c HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL Stripes and checks. E‘;n:;‘huvy 5" 67c RENFREW NAPKINS Hemmed Ready for use. Size 20x20 6. 67c CLUNY DOILIES Real Hand Made Cluny Doilies All linen 4. 67c 72x90 SHEETS Full Bleached. Excellent value, Fach 676 ROMPER CLOTH 32 inches wide for Children’s Wear T 67c ' BATES DRESS GINGHAM Stripes, Checks and Plain Colors 32 inches wide o 67¢ e— PILLOW CASES Regular 33c quality. o Size 45x36 h 3« 67c SCRIM CURTAINS With ruffle edge and tle-backs. 21 yards long. WOOL CANTON CREPE 36 inches wide, brown, black ~—T1'OR SALE— COTTAGE—6 ROOMS, ON JEROME STREET. COMPLETED DEC. 1§ ~—WITH GARAGE AND AUTO AT A RARGAIN. ¥ H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 THE OLD HOME TOWN AUNT SARAH PEABODY THE CAMPAIGA HAS GINEN VP NATIONAL BANK BLDG) BY STANLEY WHO TOOK SUCH AN ACTIVE PART N TO OUST TOWN MARSHAL OTEY WALKER POLITICS AND IS BUSY CLEAN/NG ROLSE - T R Y -