New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1028, b, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN Phone 1409-2 127 Main Street Opposite Arch CLEAN UP SALE WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28 An Unusual Opportunity to Secure Some Rare Bargains A FEW FLANNEL- AT = CHILDREN'S SLEEPING AT, Ea. LADIES' KNIT e |2 AT - BN~ Pr. CHILDREN'S WOOL- AT 750 (.“}’RMI-‘!\'I\. were $1.25 sl 25 JACKETS, were $3.00, 500 ENSOCKS, were 75¢. sl 00 fl'l;l'oE KIMONOS, were and $1.50 | y A ! - AT Ea, INFANTS' WHITE AT Ea, Children's FLEECE AT Ea. EIDERDOWN CAR- 4L AT Ea, ONE LOT OF VEL- 75C RIAGE ROBES, were $1.39 25¢ URANS R LEGGINS, 39¢c ll;f&l?r% w:’rfssof a 75:""' $2.00 yir % LEATHER ' . ) BAGS, were $5.00. Ea, EIDERDOWN CAR- RIAGE ROBES, were $1.75 and $2.00, 980 Ea., ONE LOT OF SILK lngo VELVET BAGS, were AT AT$1.25 WOMEN'S FLAN- AT Ea, » sl '00 I\';JLETTE GOWNS, were i $l .98 g[.n'rs??vzrse éfiYNEE" AT §()c Es. CHILDREN'S RNIT $1.39, C TAMS and CAPS, Were up AT Ea. SLIP-ON VEILS, AMS APS, AT Pr. WOMEN'S HEAVY . b | AT Set, MISSES' CAP and AT B Children's SWEAT- 29¢ BIACK FLEECED HOSE, | 7C were tc exh $2.00 Cinr sers, were s, $2 OO ERS, were up o $5.00 were 59c. AT 7 Ea. WOMEN'S 12%¢c HEM- AT 390 Pr. for WOOLEN AT 9B Ea. CHILDREN'S KNIT AT B Pr. WOMENS WOOLEN C 'STITCHED HANDKER- GLOVE, were 50c. Ea. CHI N'S K2 AL % HIEFS. AT Pr. foo WOOLEN B Cc (‘APh. were SI.OQ; s : c HOSE, values to $1.50. { C 50(: GLOVES, were 75¢ | AT Ea. CARRIAGE STRAPS, | C BLOOMERS, regular and ENS COLORED PRI | . 79¢ GLoVES, were $119 i ; 690 by i i extra sizes, were $1.39, COATS, were $2.00. AT l 0 Pr. for W OOLEN Ea. LADIES' KNIT AT 8Q¢ Pr. CHILDRENS WOOL- AT Qg Ex DAINTY JFERCALE | g .0 GLOVES, were S150. W E y : , were l 19 a. Smal t | were $1.25, AT $2 000 DRESSING SACQUES, $1.29 and $150, .29 and $1.50, were $4.98. WAISTS, were up to $5.75. $1.25, LEADING COMMERCIAL ARTISTS| Al Malmgren TENANTS FACING | INCREASE IN RENT' Landlords Backed by Royal Do cree fo Make Good Losses | Rome, I"eb. 27.-—The landlords of Italy, backed by a recent royal decree | which permits them to raise rents, have started out to make good the | losses of years. The vietim is the tenant and his lamentations and pro- | tests fill the pages of the press and are heard wherever men congregate. No tenant is safe, and the demands of the landlords are not limited by even the blue sky. Some have an- nounced increases of 300 and 400 per| cent; 500 per cent is recorded in some | cases. The date for the new rates is| July 1. War Contracts, I Up to the present time fenants have | been enjoying possession on contracts | made prior to and during the war. | This was when the lire was five for a | dollar; today a dollar costs between 20 and 25 lire. Existing contracts were made obligatory by the recent I"acta government up to 1926, but Premier Mussolini threw a bombshell into the situation when he rescinded this decree and became responsible | for a ruling that landlords could Lenceforth charge what they pleased. | The only recourse of the tenant is an appeal to his provincial commission, composed equally of landlords and tenants, which will hear complaints | and make recommendations. Mus- solini has warned the landlords not to be “graspi nd abuse their posi- tion, but ti vords contain little | hope, tenants are. Landlords Right. much to commend it, and the argu- ment is advanced in calmer quarters | that it is only right the tenant finally should surrender his immunity and | bear his share of the burden. Com- | pelied to hold to pre-war leases, the | landlords have been heavily xed, | and have had to pay greatly increas- «d prices for labor and material. They had no recourse whatever. They had to smile and stand the gaff. And | nothing prevented the tenant from subletting at whatever he could get. "'here is one landlord in Rome who | rented flats for 150 lire a month, while his tenants rented rooms for 600 lire a mol.(h each. Population Increased. | The situation is aggravated by the substantial increase in the population of Rome during the past five years The city now counts 698,000 inhabi- tants, or 66,000 more than in 1918, | In view of the lack of new building, | the housing situation js acute, with no promise of improvement. In 1918 there were 10,421 Mrths' in Rome against 17,594 in 1922, Dur- ing the same period the number of | marriages increased from 2936 to L8RY. The births in 1922 the deaths in the city b The turmoil of today is all five months in advance of the date when the increased remtals will become ef- | fective. The landlords declare this period is too long, while the tenants hope they will be able to do some- thing about it before next July, but| no one yet has come forward with | any acceptable plan of campaign. classified ad a day, | ‘A “Herald" keeps the sheriff away. CROWLEY BROS. INC. ! PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS { 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2913. | Fstimates ¢heerfully given on all loh ART SIGN (O = 287 MAINST. & Walter Skoneche o | Roughhouse Harry Greb used everything but Mexican spurs|ness, detectives were informed by a on Gene Tunney in an unsuccessful attempt to retain the light | heavyweight championship in Madison Square Garden, New York. Greb is shown here butting Tunney in the twelfth round of the The position of the landlord "“‘bdtt]e WANTED! There are several little girls and boys from four to twelve years of age both Protestant and Catholic who are in need of free homes. These children are bright and attractive and need a home where they will receive intelligent and loving care. Anyone interested in any one of these children please communicate with the Bureau of Child Welfare, State Capitol, Hartford, Connecticut. =S sl STRANGE MURDER CASE (Continued from First page) the power. The machine was in high. | The brakes were free, Dogs Serenely Sleeping ’ | On the rear seat of the machine | sheltered by closely drawn storm | curtains, snored two chow-dogs, that waked, barked and frolicked | when the patrolman disturbed them. A pedestrian had informed the po- | intoxicated man | While efforts were being put forth in Minnesota, New York and elsewhere to pass laws legiti- ‘Ilceman that “an was sitting at the wheel of an auto- | matizing children born out of wedlock, five nameless little ones were born in one week in the Salva- ;mobil( up the road.” Later, detectives | tion Army Rescue Home, San Francmco They are shown above. Mothers of all were under 18. were told by Nick Fulmer, a farmer| The third and fourth from left are twins, whose home adjoined the road at the | spot, that ‘“a blonde woman, well | dressed and carrying a dark bag” had | alighted from the automobile and hur- ried away, just after he had heard | two sounds like muffled pistol shots. The machine was headed in the di- | rection of Schneider’s office, half a | mile away. There it was said the con- | tractor had gone to lunch at noon | with three of his girl stenographers. | The girls had returned. | Separated I'rom Wife According to the police Schneider | was married, but had, for some time, been separated from his wife. shot once in the back of the neck, at the left, and once behind the right/ ear. Either wound might have caused instant death, and it undoubtedly was a case of murder, said authorities. Schneider had been making $1,000,- | 000 a year in the contracting busi- nephew, William Schneider, who is a member of the firm of Frederick Schneider, Inc, of which the slain man was head. Seen at Mid Afternoon At 3:30 p. m. yesterday young | Schneider said, his uncle inspected a building in the course of construction on Broadway and, leaving, said he would be at his Bronx office at 5:30. Mrs. Mary Matler, who occupies a floor in the apartment on Grand Con- course, the Bronx, where thé contrac- tor lived, reported having seen him | drive home at about 3:30 p. m., pick | up the chow dogs, and drive off. “Herald” classified ads are read more and more each day. DENTISTS 'A. B. Johnson D. D. §. T. R. Johnson D. D. S. | National Bank Building Now Britain, Conn. | Gas and Oxygen Administered f YOUTH MUST BE SERVED Yes, and it should be served with Seibert’s nure wholesome pas- % teurized milk —the milk that has the rich ; thick delicious cream ¢ atop of it. Order it today. Glad to serve . Yyou. 3 ESEIBERT & SON| “Your Milkman" FPARX STRAELT 3 PHONE 1720 Y ' Galbraith & Pattison The driver of the machine had been % Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ceilings — BUILDER — 44 Hawlcy Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel, 2891. THE OLD HOME TOWN We have a first class candy and fruit store E——] . .-oo—— ——————— ] A D Cllfford ]for sale in a neighboring town. It is a fine loca- tlon, the best you can buy. It will pay you to in- qlure. We have a customer for centrally located {house: See us if you have a good house to sell. Carpenters and Joiners | CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. ity 3 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bunk Bidg, Repairs Tel. 1403-4 i | FOR SALE ' OESTERS FIRE INSURANCE — LIFE INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AND LAMS MONEY TO LOAN. CRAB MEAT . D. HUMP SHRIMP 272 MAIN ST.—RI:EOM ln?s HRNE‘IYONAL BANK BLDG. fgfié‘;‘gg; i D R l N K Sahg COLD WEATHER NEEDS . AYERS’ SODA WATER | seconahama " stores. "o eaters, sas’ HONISS S Take home a bottle of cream roda s PMAN 24'30 STATE ST. (_l,::’:‘ PR PO WIL Mecpe aetl; New and :cr::.ll;:«: Furniture, HARTFORD Three size bottles—3c, 10¢, 15¢, |34 Lafayette St. Tel, 1320.2 BY STANLEY ED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS wasmms FOR j1IS WIFE, HAS GNVEN LP HOUND DOGS To PULL ms THE IDEA OF TRAINING ONE OF HiS D!uvm WA‘Q‘ :M