New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 16

URGES PASSAGE OF OLD AGE NEASURE F .0, E. Speaker Says Bill Would Cat Costs of Almshouses “It will cost the state of Conneeti out less o pay an age than te maintain almshouses or poor: houses. sald James Teviin New York, formerly of New MNritain, last evening, Mr, Teviin is past state president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and now is connected with the national department of the organiza. tion in the auditing department He addressed a large and enthus fastie gathering of the members of New Britain aerie, in place of former Pestmaster John J. Doles, Htam. ford, who was scheduled to speak but was unable to be present Mr, Tevlin told of the growth of organization and spoke of the re. ecent class initiation in South Hend, Ind, when 1,825 new m initiated He urged the v New Hritain aerie to start moves ment to inorease its membership He congratulated the aerie upon its pracs tical standing and said it was in a position to keep faith with its mem- Lers, The speaker dwelt upon the insur- ance department of the order and spoke at length wpon the old age pen- sion movement which the organiza- tion now is sponsoring. He admitted that this movement might be called radical and revolutionary hut that the same thing was said relative to the workmen's compensation law when it first was advocated, but he doubted if anyone would want the law taken off the statute books now. He spoke of the pension bill introduced into the state senate and urged that the at- tentlon of representatives from this city be called to it Mr. Tevlin sald, “It makes no dif- ference whether you live on a flat bottom boat on the muddy banks of the old Missouri; in a ramshackled shed on the hillsides of West Vir- ginia, or in the tenement district of lower New York; the place God Almighty intended for human being to bring to pass his or her declining years, is that one which is known by the name, ‘Home, Sweet Home." " pension i e o g R Lo 5 e o i G bt s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HFERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923, TS SENTENGE HALTED 10 TAKE HIS WIFE HONE Bank Teller 1s Allowed (0 Go to Hollywood Suffering Penalty for Embessloment Before | Philadelphia, Peb, 1.—The federal distriet court postponed yesterday for 30 days the sentencing of Philip E. Faris, formerly of this eity, while he takes his wife and two children to Hollywood, where he ewns & fine home on Harvard Beulevard, Farls. was convicted recently aplieity in the embezzlement of #00 by Raymend C, Newlin, a former teller in the National Rank of Coatesville, Pa, A motion was to have been argued yesterday for a new trial, but his counsel withdrew it when the court granted the request for the California trip, the defendant agreeing to return and serve whats ever sentence the court would im. pose Raymond Newlin admitted the embezzlement and blamed his broth- er, rge I, fall. He asserted he furnished the money to finance some of George's business schemes, and this assertion brought into the case Faris, who was head of the brokerage firm of Faris & Co, of which George was a mem- ocr, George Newlin also was con- victed, Both Ge » Newlin an Faris denied that they knew the money Raymond Newlin was sending them had been embezzied, The New- lin brothers have not yet been sen- tenced, Walter L. White, the inventor of plans for the Bankers' and Investors' Service and the Mercantile Bond company, in which Raymond Newlin sunk thousands of dollars at the be- hest, he sald, of his brother and Faris, was also implicated in the case by the government, Yesterday he pleaded nolo contendere and’ was sentenced to three months in the ‘A\Ihl'w‘r County jail at Trenton, N, J. of | ¢ | Committee Will Hear Requests for where | every Appropriations for Coming Year, Beginning Next Monday. Iollowing is the schedule of de- He cited statistics to show | partmental hearings to be held by the vations and Portsmouth Gun House Newlin, for his down- | gland, and came to Milwaukee in T, He lectured and performed his court work for the last six years from 4 wheel chalr, He lost the use of hoth legs from a rheumatio infection. Hodwell Fay, Lin- Creseent avenue; to William E road and Realty Co coln street POLICE FIND FAMILY IN oy DEPLORABLE CONDITION Hearings Next Thursday —— On Claims Against City | Vather 3, Brookiyn Cops Teke Up|Hjerpe Elected Director , Collection For Wife and Of Insurance Company % Councilman Emil G, Hierpe and claims for damages resulting from Neven COhildren { Rev, G, B, Pihi, pastor of lh; Swed- falls on ioy sidewalks. Tecause the ow 8 ish Bethany chureh, returned today | number is unusually large, enly 15 &": lhe‘l’ro':‘\r:hrh‘ldr::":::.:::h:::'""'" Chicago, 11, after ?n abseuce minutes ean be alloted to eaeh, Fol-|aza from fourteen months to four-|of tWo Weeks Harry A, lhnflbwn.l lowing 1s the schedule prepared b |teen years, were found without heat,| ¥ho sccompanied Mr, Hjerpe tol Chairman George H, Molander: Mrs. | ro0q op money, the father 11l in bed Chicago, returned to New Bmgln; Jane Hughes, T:30 o'clock; Mrs, Eben | oo p”“mon"' by the police fn last Sunday, Councilman Hjefpe was | | Btrong, T:45 o'clock; Mrs. K. J. Wiek: | prookiyn y“‘"é o dleoted to the board of directors of wire, § o'cloek; Mrs, Robert Johnson,| Neighhors at No, 149 Wythe Ave- the Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co.| 8:15 n'clm.-‘ ’“.\lu.‘ John llelnun:l. nue, having heard the children cry.|©f Chicaso for thres years | | 8180 o'clock: Mrs, Mary Russell, 5:45 - - e | [o'clock; Mra Fiisabeth Harris, 9| oS, for Iack of food, telephoned ' the GERMANS MAKE SCENF, [o'clock: Charles Boehnert, — 9:18 | oin "oy Berlin, Feb, 1.=The police frustrat- | 0'clock; Harry Joseph, 9:30 o'clock; Thomas Anarejaha, the father, is ed today the attempt of a large crowd Willlam T. Young, 8:45 o'clock: Axel’ o0 p10vad by the Ama“rlcln flunr‘flev to force entrance into the Central | Dahlgren, 10 o'clock; Nathan Googel| g0 company, and became Il & hotel at Koenigsberg, where F for Sephie Googel, 10115 o'clock woek ago, The coal was gone, and |Oficors attached to the inte g— | Tuesday the food gave ou y control commission are residing, CHARGE LIQUOR CONSPIRACY, | Sorgt. John Walsh investigated the gathering sang patriotic songs A case, and police at the Bedford Ave. demanded the doparture "" "': °m'l nue Station took up a collection among cers. Thé police ",“"y Saae q " themuelves and raised 81510, with | U B0 Tt ool whieh | onstration before "k'"' thay bought ooal f"d food, is also a headquarters for members narejha was removed to | | Foss, one of the largest pulp \voml‘am’npmm Heantial, where it was of the commission, dealers in Vermont, and Alexander T. | yiq niy condition was serious, Mrs. Stewart, both of Morrisville, were ar-| oo 0 Avapina, a slender woman, | rested yesterday by Unite States thirty-elght years old, sald at hr; ! Deputy Marshal Thomas Reeves on a |y on.0 yesterday she had paid a phy- | eharge of tol\lp"‘lnl‘(fl violate the siclan $3 for one visit. The physiclan | pronibition laws. ~ Foss is accused ,4.i.0q the immediate removal of of being the braing and vlnnm'lnll"m."“u to the hospital, but Mrs. ! backer of a llquor ring which has Anaresha did not want );Im 16 "' been operating over a section of |hl‘g She sald she went out twice to do‘ ""‘li';”:)‘::o‘:“:l“‘l' ;;‘20::“:‘.") they have| Washing, but the work interfered with evidence that he has paid the fines “;“L;’"c of hier husband, %0 she gayc and furnished the automobiles and : legal advice in many cases which ! they have prosecuted. Foss #and Stewart were held in ihandl of $1,000 each when arraigned. Passaic Man. Dragged Two Blocks, e | Thought He Was Unhurt — Passaic, N, J., Feb, 1—"Well, 1 Measure in House Would Dispose of got out of that all right. I am hard- Lighthouse Point, Iy hurt at all exclaimed Simon SR 5 ¢ Rossma, 56 years old, of 391 High- Washington, IFeb. 1.-—A number of | 1,54 ayenue, when trainmen extricat- historical forts and other government . yim from the wreckage of his au- eservations would be sold under the o 01010 after it had been dragged a {wat department terms of a bill or-| gig0n00 of two blocks from Harrison dered reported yesterday by the houst:‘(,,_o""lg last night by an eastbound military committee. They include: Erie rajiroad milk train, _Maine—Forts Baldwin, Edgecomb,| "o jieq today in Passaic General Knox, Machias, McClary, Popham &nd |, oepitq) from internal injuries and ‘s P St. Georges (Robinson's Point), and| gy racture received in the collision. North and South Sugar Loaf Islands. He was a prominent plumbing con- New Hampshire—Sagamore Reser-| ,.¢5n of pagsalc and a member o | The claims committee will held hearings next Thursday evening for Two Wealthy Vermonters Are Held as Backing Bootlodkers, Burlington, V&, Feb, 1,—Ernest G, the Rome, Feb, 1,—8atisfaction was ex- pressed at the Vatican today over uu-; fact that President Harding has ac- cepted the role of arbitrator between | Chile and Peru in the Tacna-Arica dispute, Vatican circies hope that Mr, Harding's decision will end the enmity between the two South Ameri- can countries, B. NELSON High Class Tailoring DIES AFTER TRAIN HIT AUTO BILL SE! OF FORTS, Imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W. Main St. Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners that it would cost less to pay old agc bhoard of finance and taxation next|at Portsmouth. | several fraternal organizations, pensions than to maintain almshouses | week for the purpose of preparing! Massachusetts — Gloucester 5. and poorhouses. the annual city budget: House, Salisbury Beach and Announcement was made that plans Monday, Feb. 5, consolidated school { Standish (01d). are practically completed for a Dbig|district, 8 p. m.; public amusement; Rhode Island—Fort Mansfield. fair to be held sometime in the near | commission, 5:45 p. m.; city building| Connecticut — Lighthouse Point, tuture. con fon, 15 p. m. about five miles from New Haven. Tuesd February 6, police com- New York—Plum Beach and Fort | missioners, 8 p. m.; fire commission- ! T¥ler, jers, 9 p. m. | Maryland—Forts Armistead, roll and I'oote. New Haven Would Boost : Wednesday, Feb..7, park commis- . Fi sioners, 8 p. m.; board of blic | Commutation One-Fifth works, 8:15 p. m.; board of heatth, o) Albany, Feb. 1.—In a new schedule Thursday, I'eb. 8, New Britain In- of rates filed with the public service |Stitute, 8 p. m.; water department, ing. commission, the New York, New Ha-|8:15 P. m. charity department, 9 ven and Hartford Railroad company |P- M- asks permission to increase commu- ! I A A N tation rates by about 20 per cent.. REALTY DEALS RECORDED. The increases would apply to fifty trip| The following realty deals have tickets as well as to monthly tickets | been recorded at the town clerk's of- between Grand Central and Mount|fice: Gladys M. Andrews to William Vernon, New Rochelle, Rye d|and i ] A M e THE MAGUIRE CO. other points. Even school children’s fares would be increased. Julius and Nathalie Peltzer, Dover 102 LINWOOD STRELT Gun| Fort, FAMOUS PATHOLOGIST DIES Dr. Hopkinson Was One of Most Prominent Specialists in Country Milwaukee, I%eb. 1.—Dr. Daniel Hopkinson, nationally known patholo- gist and bacteriologist, died ecarly to- day aged 47. He fainted Tuesday while appearing as a state witness in as Car- Herald Classified ads are worthy of [a criminal case in his capacity ‘,aH the praise which they are receiv-| Wisconsin state pathologist. Dr. Hopkinson was born in Leeds, Sleighing‘ Parties PHONE 20574 December 1922 Car and Truck Sales 50,203 105,799 Everything Points to the Greatest Spring Demand for Ford Products in Company’s History 1,202,517 Ford Cars and Trucks were delivered to retail purchasers in the United States alone during 1922— ' ‘Actual deliveries for last month greatly exceeded any previous December in the history of the Ford Motor Company— e It was the ninth consecutive month in which more than 100,000 Ford Cars and Trucks were re- tailed—keeping the Ford Plants working at capacity to meet dealers’ requirements— In many parts of the country dealers are already finding it necessary to specify later delivery dates on certain types because there are no reserve stocks to draw from— commercial users, business houses and farmers, anticipating their future requirements, are plac- ing orders and taking delivery of Ford Cars, Trucks and Fordson Tractors to insure against delay Everything points to the biggest shortage of Ford Products this Spring that has ever evisted— The only way you can be sure of obtaining delivery of a Ford Car, Truck or Fordson Tractor is to list your order immediately— December 1921 ‘ Car and Truck Sales We have given you these facts as they actually exist so that if you are planning to pur- chase a Ford Car, Truck or Tractor for use this Spring or Summer, you can list your order now and take advantage of our dealer’s first opportunity to make delivery. Ford Motor Company DETROIT, MICHIGAN . All Types Fow On Exhibition At ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 22 MAIN STREET Pioneer Ford Dealer—Tel. 1513 We Operate Eleven Retail Stores A Small Deposit and Easy Payments if Desired . : 1 Hardwood Floors and Pancled Ceilings a specialty. Repairs Tel. 1493-4 A. D. Clifford — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to ' Tel. 2891, . —DRINK— AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a large bottle of Jemon and lime—something you will like— it’s delicious. Three size bottles—5¢, 10c, 15c. COLD WEATHER NEEDS second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 24 Lafayette St. Tel. 13! Now is the Time to Wirc Your House, Store or Garage, for Electric Lights or Power. Best Work Lowest Prices Repair Work a Specialty YONAN ELECTRIC CO. Washington St. Phone 1828-3 CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-13 Estimates cheerfully giver on all jobs ") T FIVE MINUTES TO GET A RARD SNOW BALL = OUT OF JOEL HANCOCKS EAR TODAY-— THE THROWER ™ OF “ME SNOW BALL IS KNOWN AND WILL BE PROSECUTED ~ N We have a full line of new and see us. .o| 272 Main Street THE OLD HOME TOWN SH HEALTH Milk journeys with us through life and its nourishing vital quali- 23 ties build up our K health and happiness. Our milk is pure, HONE. ! P11 20 The man who can't see any further than his nose doesn't believe in buying real estate, If you havae vision we can sell you property that will profit you exceedingly, PARK STRLLY 3 PHONE 1720 7Y : L 0.0 A Good Business Proposition Two-Family House with all improvements and grocery store, doing a weekly business of $300. Here is your chance to get out of the factory and be your own boss. One of the Finest Homes in Belvidere We are offering a Seven-Room Cottage with sun par- lor, steam heat, hardwood floors and a garage attac ed. This property must be seen to be appreciated. The Hardware City Co-operative Assn., nc. Mutual Building, Ground Floor FRANK H. SHIELD, Mgr. FOR SALE VERY DESTRABLE TWO-FAMILY, 12-ROOM HO GARAGE, I, LOCA ON STANLEY STRE AL80 FINE, RI WEST MAIN AND SMALL BUSINESS : FR OF THE CITY. HUMPHREY ' NATIONAL BANR BLDG, D LARGE H. D. 273 MAIN ST.—~ROOM 208 Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St, “57 't with Flowers” Tel. 1116 2-Family House on Harvard street for only $5,500. This house is in splendid condition and is a good bargain. ; A good building proposition on North Main street. If you want to build and make money 'CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, OYSTERS A WOMAN SHOULD INSURE CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS 2432%’{,%’3%3"" Mass, Mu!ul?fllfig'rfnwflncc Co, Are you saving money? Is anyone }\lcpondont upon you? A Life Insur- {ance policy will enable you to save | money, actual money, whilefat the same time furnishing protection for |that dependent one. The cost fs sur- prisingly small. 272 MAIN ST. BY STANLEY \ NEA SERVICR