New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 19

* between Albany and Bulfale, traversed by the New York Central, the West Shore and the Brie Canal, hecome the greatest manufacturing section of the United States, s climate s Mdeali ita labor conditions are geed; M abounds in agrieultural resources, thus assuring & reasonable cost of Nvingi the gredtest bituminous coal mines of | [the country are located to the south eourse, means & small margin of and the greatest number of n.u.mnl 6t for all concerned. However, | water powers are located to the north. | here has been & distinet feeling for These conditions are certainly ideal the belter throughout the east since for general manufacturing of all President Harding's message on the Kinds, This valley is elose not enly British debt payment plan, In “the lo our great American clties, but it midst of all of this talk abeut the is well localed for export trade, eancellation of debts, repudiation of | “In case we ever establish i contracts, accompanied by a meneral| procity with Canada, this weuld stinl depreciation of forelgn bonds, it sure- further help the states of New York, Iy was stimulating to have the Brit-| Ohle and Pennsylvania, Morcover, 1sh come forward and flatly state that | let me add that we do not appreciate | they are determineéd to pay us prin. our Capadian opportunities, Canada | eipal amd interest in full, Considering | 18 & wonderful country, and both | that of the $10,000,600,000 awed to Canada and the United States are| the United States over one-half of it making a great mistake in ereeting | was by England, this 18 & tremendous | tarif walls, The United States step toward the restoration of inters should freely purchase raw materials | national confidence and ecommerco, | from Canada who should reciprocate The general impression in the east|by buying manufactured goods of us. | BRITISH PAYMENT FOOD FOR TRADE . —— (Continued From First Page) = i Fight for control of the valuable oil wells in this district has Tark Nationalists refuse to permit English control of this te ‘itory, of the Lausanne conference, today is that in return we should now| The Creator expected such recls| . 2 procity to take place and both coun-| Above is shown the main street tries are making a great mistake by THEFTS SENT NOTE Ohio Tmproves, surely, Of course, the . agricultural interests of Ohlo have suffered ne- | (Continued_from First Page) help England and give her all the eredit we can to enable her to buy our farm products, Now 18 our chance for us to demonstrate that it pays for & nation to meet her obligntions and protect her creditors, In view of this and other events, the keenest bankers of New York city look for a rather wnotive stock market during the year 1923, belleving that the market will swing both ways between very broad limits, thus giving us both higher prices and lower prices than we saw in 1022, New Manufacturing Centor, “Every time that I visit the Mohawk valley of New York state I am more impressed with its great activity and ts potential resources. I should not be surprised to see the country, lylng OOKED FOOD SHOP MUTUAL BUILDING 118 MAIN STREET TRADE HERE AND GET THE BEST We always have a large as- sortment of Cooked Food and Delicatessen of all kinds at very reasonable prices, Your Lenten necessities, Fish Cakes, every Friday morning. TOMORROW’S SPECIALS Brookfield Butter, 50c Ib, Orange Pekoe Tea, 48c 1b. Mixed Tea, ; “35¢ Ib, Horse Radish (in bulk) 13%c pt. Chicken Salad, 43¢ Ib. Potato Salad, 18¢ Ib. Gobel’s Quality First Bacon, 35¢ Ib. Smoked Salmon, 58¢ 1b. Sweet Almond Meats, 65¢ 1b, Cream Chicken a la King, 15¢ can. Welch Rarebit (Purity Cross Brand), 30c can. Fleur-de-lis Cod Fish, 32¢ Ib. EVERY SATURDAY SPECIALS Roast Stuffed Chickens, 3 to 3! lbs. average, $1.50. Regular 38c Coffee, 30¢ b, Abcut the Store Fer the Lenten Season we _will have a big supply of Fish at all times—such as Shrimps Anchovics Tuna Dish Rolled Herring Smoked Salmon Picklol Herring smokeil Bloaters Parsifal Savdines Russin@ Sardines Bismarck Herring - King Oscar sardines $hSked White Fish Kaltsea Ciom Chowder Colorado River Salmon Smoked Finnan Haddic Falstaf Brand Sardines Busling Brand Sardines Smoked Boneless Herring, King Oscar Kippered Herring 0 Palace—Mon., Tues., Wed. DI VITO’S BAND with Phoebe Whiteside 12—People—12 verely the past two years, but the Industries of the state are so diversi- | fied that Ohio has not suffered like states further west, There, howv\‘or.‘ is less activity in Ohlo today than| in New York or New England. Ohlo, |company, the accounts of which in-| however, Is a wonderful state and | vestigators have declared are short has some wonderful citles, These | $248,000, is the son of an Italian bak- cities are not only well located and er of Chicago. | constructed, but they are peopled Marcino's Dealings with men and women having| while in Buffalo, Mareino extended vislon, energy and desire to do some- | pig holdings, buylng the controlling | thing worth while, Hence, I am very interests in the Merchants and Me- optimistic for Ohlo In the long run.| chanies' bank ofg Philadelphia, Pa., My reaction in Pennsylvania was not|which failed last week, and the First | od from the Warren bank so good. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and some of the other citles are do-| ing very well, but there seems to me | a spirit throughout the state to de- pend more on inherited wealth than ypon one's immediate efforts, This 18 evidenced in the Attitude of some | of the great corporations and also !n‘ the case of the public at large. This| attitude was shown when the coal export tax was cnacted. Everywhere 1 was asked about this tax. There| seems to be a very strong feeling| against it. Business men in Ohio, Illinols and other states said that they considered it the most danger- ous plece of legislation enacted since the days of slavery. They claim that| if Pennsylvania can put an export tax| on coal, then New York can put an| export tax on pulp, Ohio on brick, Miehigan on copper, and all the other states on something or other. This would mean chaos for our commerce and give a blow to American pros- perity from which it would take us one or two gencrations to recover. Personally, 1 believe jthat the poli- ticlans of Pennsylvania have entirely misinterpréted the wishes of the Pennsylvania people. A single state cannot live upon it- self any more than a dog can live on its, tail. Pennsylvania needs the rest of the country more than the rest need Pennsylvania. Any state which attempts to exist by taxing other states will fall as did Athens, Rome and Carthage. However, I am convinced that there is no such dis- position in Pennsylvania as business- men elsewhere pretend, but that fears along this line are ungrounded. “Just one word in closing regard- ing New Jersey and Maryland. 1 find New Jersey very active. New factories are going up every day and there is a fine .spirit among its pcc-‘ ple. Maryland, of course, never gets very excited. It does not smffer \'cry! depressing panics. Personally, I am| very fond of all of these states and| hate to leave them.” General business activities for the United States as reflected by the in-| dex of the’Babsonchart continues to| hold steady at 3 per cent above nor- mal. (Mr. Babson's next week's report will be on the eastern central states| with Chicago as a center.) NOTED LAW STUDENT C. J. Colombos, Descendant of Chris- | topher Columbus, is Enrolled InK Legal Fraternity. London, Feb, 23.—Among the law students called to the bar at Middle Temple recently was C. J. Colombos who, atlhough his name is spelled dif- ferently, is a descendant of the fa-| mous navigator Christopher Colum-| bus. The son of the discoverer of| America, Diego Columbus, was ap- pointed by the government of Genoa | | to be governor of the Island of Chios |in the Aegean Sea. The family set-| | tled there, and in time adopted the | Greek method of spelling their name. | The father of C. J. Colombos was born in Chios, but he himself was| born in Malta and is a British sub-| ject. He is an LLD. of Paris,'ndl Brussels, and has been rec dent of the Middle Templs Natlonal bank of Warren, where the discovery of an alleged shoflage of $213,000 caused officers to start a search for Marcino and Lrought about the arrest of Taylor| Lere. “I have always helped him,” Mr.l Goldman said in referring to the spec- tacular rise of the former barber. "I} got him out of trouble. He ran away | with my dayghter four years Aago. | When they eloped I had to make lhc; . Lest of it." About three years ago the Bank of | Perris, California, near Los Angeles, B failed and Marcino's name was men- tioned in connection with the col-| lapse. and thence to Italy where he was a purchasing agent for the Italian gov- ernment during the war. | Got Him Out of Trouble | Of his return, Mr. Goldman said: | “They returned to this country about 18 months ago and came to my home, Then I discovered about this Califor- nia trouble. He begged me to heip him and for my daughter's sake I did. | {8 Mrs. Goldman, my wife, went to Cali- fornia. She paid $5,000 in cash and made notes for $6,000 more to get him out of trouble.” Then Mr, Goldman told of his son- in-law’'s connection with the Warren institution and the Buffalo Insurance | company. “I thought he was on the road to success; and when he asked me to be | honorary vice-president of the War-|J ren bank, I accepted the position and signed the papers for him,” he said. Had Friends Enough | Buffalo, N. Y., eb, 23.—State and federal officials inquiring into the af- fairs of Joseph B. Marcino, said to- day that if the barber-banker con: templated suicide, as hinted in a let- ter to his father-in-law, becausé he lacked funds. $200,000 Not Found While the amount that Marcino may have had in his possession, after the collapse of the Niagara Life In-| g surance company and the closing of his Philadelphia and Warren, Massa- chusetts banks has been scaled down |§ by the elimination of duplicate trans- actions there is a total of more than $200,000 in cash that cannot be ac-| counted for, The financial loss caus- | ed by his manipulations is placed at more than double this amount. Mass., |3 After that he disappeared with his wife, going first to South America |§ : Abraham | @ much from eithel p '3 either reckless booms or o 1gman of Chicago, it would not be | Had Small Fortune | When Mareino left here for Phila- delpbia on February 9, in an effort to save the Merchants and Mechanics' bank there from being taken over I | the state banking department, he had |§ with him between $160,000 dnd §200 000, realized from the sale of secur ties, alleged to have been taken from the First National of Warren. i Failed To Retarn It is known that upon reaching Philadelphia, Marcino showed the case to the state banking officlals and promised to call the next day to take up notes which had been classed worthless paper, He failed to appe: at the bank, howe and has since been seen by anyone connected with his financial affairs. The United States attorney's office here today reported to the Massachu- not | ¢ been the cause of the breaking up of Mosul, Inection with the bank it was felt that it would be wiser to lssue the — rew warrant and the one Issued by New Warrant Donea I"loteher 18 being held by Commission- Springfield, Mass, Feb, 23.—A new Boardhurst warrant for the arrest of Frank L, Taylor, president of the First National | Bank of Warren was sworn out here today by department of justice agents, The original warrant for Taylor's ar-|h rest was issued by United States Com- | Joseph Marcino, allas Biata, rugutive missioner Ficteher of ‘Worcester who | financer, is counsel for the bank. In view or La Guardia said he had been re- Commissioner Fletcher's officlal con- | tained as counsel to the Niagara Lire alleged to have been illegally remov La Guardia Not In It New York, Feb, 23.—Representative orello H, La Guardia today sald he never invested in the ventures or QUALITY—We Handle Only the Highest Grades. PRICES—Always Lower Than Anywhere Else. SERVICE—Our Customers Must Always Be Satisfied. This is Why It Will Pay You To Trade Saturday At Insurance company mere than alx months age when It was planned to | exhibitions of move the headquarters of that com- | by the 'PLENTY OF TIME FOR ' EVERYTHING BUT GOD New Assistant to Trinity Church Fas- - | ™ tor sipeaks at Bible Class Sup- | per—=103 in Attendance, | A record crowd was present at the wHocial Night” ef the John L. Davis | Bible class at the ¥, MC, A last eve {ning, 103 men assembling for the supper in the banquet hall at 6:30 o'glock. Pollowing the supper Leonard | Vokes, whe is to be Rev, Mr, Bavis' assistant &t the Methodist ‘eMlireh, | rendered several solos and gave @ short talle on the need for studying the Nibhle, He sald that people seem te have plenty of time for everything else but God Mr, Vokes was In charge of the singing also and taught the men several new SONEs. sembled in the gymaasium, wher “gym” work were given and Junior leadery’ corpa Music was furnished by Helland's orchestra, & group of men in the class, whose efforts were mueh app MEMORIAL TO PRIEST, School for Peor Catholie Children Will Be Built for Fagher Vaughe, London, ¥eb, 23.—~Father Bernard Vaughn, the popular Jesult whe died jast fall, is to have as & memorial & central sehool for eleven poor Roman Catholle parishes in London's east end. In this way the work to which he gave much of his time and thought —brightening the lives of London's slum dwellers—will be carried on. Most people regarded Father Vaughn as & fashionable preacher who seorched the “sins of society,” but in |the east end where he ha parish for 20 years, he was Father Bernard, a two-fisted angel, With the offerings of Mayfair he | helped humble homes in White Chapel {and thousand of children owe to him happy memories of summer romps in scnlor | The men later went down to the|,,ening forest, He once took two | parior, where they were entertained |y, n4red public peddiers to spend an by the “L Four," who presented so¥- | qeiarnoon with the Duchess of New |eral selections componed of songs and | cogie at Woodford, Tecitations. William Zelgler gave an | & exhibition of haton swinging, which | interested the audl J | Later in the ovenl The term bank is not mentioned in | classical Latin, he group as | Special from 7 to 12:30 Special from 7 to 12:30 o tLS 25 (o StovLpers 1 14€ Specials—7 A. M. to 11 A. M. Lean Smoked Shoulders ......... Ih. 12%c | Fresh Ground Hamburg ......... 31bs. 25¢ § Swift’s Golden West Fowls .......... Ib. 35¢ Lean Fresh Shoulders . .. Ib. 12%¢ Legs of Young Tender Lamb ........ 1b. 25¢ Lean Pot Roastsof Beef ............ Ib. 10¢ Native Potatoes. . peck 29¢ Evaporated Milk 3 cans 29¢ § Guaranteed Fresh Eggs ........... doz 41c Money Savings Specials For All Day Fores of Lamb .... lb. 18c | Frankforts 1b. 15¢ Lamb for Stew ... Ib. 10c | Best Bacon 1b. 25¢ Prime Lamb Chops Ib, 25¢ | Pork Kidneys ... 3 1bs, 25¢ | . 1b. 18¢ ..ooidb 8e ... Ib. 25¢ ....Ib. 28¢c Ib. 16¢ Loins of Fresh Eastern Pork . Sugar Cured Corned Beef ... Prime Rib Roasts of Beef . Puritan Sugar Cured Hams .. Shoulder Roasts of Beef Everything in Native Veal Round Roasts of Beef .............. 1b.25¢ SHOULDERS BEANS ... 3 cans 4 Special f[l;c;n;l 7 ,to 12:30 ‘ BEg"l,‘“ial from 9 to 11 srecons . 30c¢ | poratoEs .. pk. 23/0 LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ...... Ib. 14¢ SMALL FRESH HAMS ........... Ib. 25¢ PRIME RIB ROASTS ............. Ib. 28¢ Choice Shoulder Steak 18¢ Legs Genuine Lamb lb, 35¢ Best Frankforts .. Ib. 18¢ Choice Sirloin Steak 1b. 39¢ Lamb Chops ...... Ib. 35¢ Sperry & Barnes Hams 32¢ Fresh Cut Hambufg Ib. 18¢ | Calves Liver Ib. 38¢ ! | Lean Boneless Pot EVAPORATED MILK ......... 3 cans 2% Roast .vv.. b, 18¢ CHALLENGE MILK ...........2cans 27c 10c 12¢ 28¢ Boiling Beef ..... Ib. Beef Liver sig wier D% Roast Veal ....... Ib Royal Lunch Crackers 2 Ibs. 25¢ Sugar Corn ... 2 cans 25¢ Pure Cocoa.. 2 Ib. box 25¢ Meaty Prunes .. 2 lbs. 25¢ Pink Salmon... 2 cans 29¢ ‘ Fig Bars 2 lbs. 25¢ Premier Salad Dressing ‘ jar 33¢ Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 25¢ ‘ Fresh Spareribs .. Ib. 15¢ | Fresh Pigs Feet 3 Ibs. 25¢ @ Our Own Sausage. . Ib. 25¢ Cottage Hams ... lb. 35¢ White Loaf Flour .......... large bag $1.10 Large cans Kraut, each 15¢ Milk Crackers .. 2 Ibs, 25¢ Toilet Paper. ... 7 roils 25¢ ] Meaty Prunes. .. 2 Ibs. 25¢ Cloverbloom Butte r, in prints ....... Ib. 55¢ ' 6 Ibs. 2 hds 6 1bs. 27 . 6 1bs. 25¢ Yellow Turnips. . Iceberg Lettuce Sound Onions . . Large Grapefruits 3 for Baldwin Apples 3 qts. Dromedary Dates pkg. Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER..... Ib. 53¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs doz 49¢ Best Pure Lard 2 Ibs. 27c First Prize Nut Oleo lb. 28¢ Fresh Peanut Butter Ib. 20¢ Large Juicy Grapefruit .......... 3 for _25c ... 61bs, 25¢ | . bunch 18¢ ... pkg. 10c Sweet Juicy Oranges dz 29¢ Lettuce head 10¢ | Carrots ... 2 bunches 15¢ |* Beets ..... 2 bunches 25¢ Onions .. .. Celery . Dates ... Peppers Delicious Strawberries ............. qt. 60c THE D. MILLER COMPANY 26 CHURCH STREET One Special Black Boning Cors Value $2.00, for ...... Royal Worcester Corsets. Elastic Top Corsets (pink). FOR SATURDAY ONLY ......... Specials in Corse v ..e.t'Each $l ~49 $2.00°$3.50 79¢ Nottingham Lace Curtains by the vard. Also ready made. Table Padding. (54«inch) .......... yara $1.19 Embreidery . Linen, yd. 50¢,59¢,69¢ * 75¢ 18, 22, 26 and 36-inch. s tho for .. ... 12V/2¢ _ $11°817 $45 " $65 Woo! and Fiber Rugs. From ........ Bigelow-Hartford Rugs. From . Kirsch Flat Rods, single and double. ts Window Shades— e e 59, 69, 98¢, $1.25*1 §1.50 Armstrong’s Linoleums, $1 .00 and $1 .25 .Squ_are Yard .... Inlaid Linoleum, sl ‘50’ $l h69 and sz Square Yard Sewing Machines, guaranteed for 10 ye$59 Linen Huck Toweling ,.....ovevvvvsrnes 98¢ a yard $29 $39 $49