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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923, e e e e s e ~ g I%EHNTmflkgggfififi""'V‘é&"'éc%%%'fi’ésp&mn [ ” - ' Frame-up City Items Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans —advt, Five new Vietor speclals, C, L, Plerce & Co,~-advt, ‘'ne pinochle teams representing Chamberlain council, Jr, O, U, A, M, |and the P, & ¥. Corbin Foremen's| |elub, will engage in the final round of a tourney at the Corbin elub house tonight. The fraternal men have @ ’Iru'l ol 280 points ?\'cr the Corbinites | 80 far, Sonoras at C, L, Plerce Co.—advt, Open alleys at the Casino tonight, —advt, “Ladies' night” will be observed to- morrow night by Chamberlain couneil, | Ir. G U, A, M. at the meeting place | | on Hungerford court. The minstrels |overture of 8t Elmo lodge, K. of P, | will provide an entertainment, Danc- !ing will follow and refreshments will be served, Effort Will be Made to Interest Adults Conn, Co. Has Lost Public Con- L SR During Campaign Which Wil PN e L Y c—— augurated in this eity ocarly next A month, according to action taken at = a meeting of the oy Seout council of New Nritain The dampaign will inciude speakers at tr different church ele. A, G IKimball, president of Landers, Frary & Clark, is pre sident of the local coun- The five-cent before the rullroads from of Hartford, March 1. trolley fare question came legisiath committee on yesterday afternoon on bills Stamford for such a rate, and Renator McGrath of Waterbury, make the rate genefal in the state, Although the hearing was in the house of representatives' chamber, the attendance was not large T'he MeGrath bill to prohibit the use of one-man trolley c was also heard fn & and there are other bills to be heard probab on this subject today. he Senator McGrath spoke in behalf W of his own five-cent fare Dbill. He clu said that jitneys came into use in 1916 when a fiv ant fare prevailed on the trolleys. here W no Jaw to regulate jitneys and Al ordi- nances were used to reroute them to remove them competitors of the trolleys. 'Then, he said, the trolley fares went to six cents, The legis- lature then ulated the jitneys and trolley fares went to ven, eight and ten cents. The last legi ture eliminated the jitneys gener on the plea that the trolley com- pany might live, give service and re- duce fares. ator said that o ell | In conneetion with the movement, oy O, Weyland of New York, assist ant director of the department of edu- | nd one of the best speakers | work, will be in the city, : ; ! March 25, when he will ad- i 3 By Wood for sale. Everyman's Bible class, Mr, A E; . | Pilanos, Victrolos, spoke at the New Britain |Co—advt, wrly this winter and made such impression upon his hearers that invitation to audience here of time He and were boyhood friends in Oklahoma. | His mission is to oxplain the advan- | tages of scouting for boys and to in- |Nicky Arnstein (above) husband of terest the men in Scout loadership, A lanny Brice, famous comedienne, sccond scoutmaster's training school when he was arrested with five alleg. will be opened early this spring, it is ed conspirators charged with grand thought, at which time it is hoped to|larceny in connection with alleged | have a number of new scoutmasters. ' bond swindl cution Tel (8 1067-2-—advt, I. Plerce & an the |Stokes Files an Appeal, Claims New Evidence New York, March 1.--W. E, D, |Stokes, wealthy realtor, today filed by (notice of appeal to the appellate di- ;¢ | vision of the supreme court from the recent order denying him permission | to further amend the complaint in his suit for divorce from his wife, Helen 12, Wood Stokes. An appeal was taken, it was stated, in order to introduce newly discovered evidence at the new LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR (1923 SERIES) $975 The 1923 series Light-Six Touring Car leather. There is generous room for five has been a dominant feature of.all the persons in ease and comfort. automobile shows. The chassis remains practically un- It is handsome in appearance with a changed. It isessentially the same splen- harmony of line previously confined did automobile that has delivered satis- to high priced cars. It is exceptional faction to a hundred thousand owners in economy of purchese and mainte- throughout the world. nance. The new one-piece, rain-proof wind- The new body is all steel, even to the shield gives unobstructed view to the framework, and is finished in baked driver. The quick-action cowl ventilator . Davis This was the, answer made NO RAILROAD CONTROL. in 1923, the off the stree the troll vice was not good and fares were high. Petitions for relief sent to the public utilities commissions were without avail, he declared “What is the senator. “Well, ing his own and will be, lost public asset. What itneys were trouble?” asked the I'n tel reply that confidence—its can do to confidence? The public utilities commission has acted ‘wet ynurse’ for the Connecticut company, feeding it bottle and all. Yet the company has not the public confi- dence. I introduced the bill not to hurt the company but to restore Ppublic confidence. Mr. McGrath said that in his home town th were hundrgds of men, | earning to $4 a day and living in the suburbs, who are forced to pay 40 cents a day trolley care, or| the cquivalent of one hour of their labor, to the Conneccticut company. He declared that these men had to ot 1 in to support their s prope “How do they get relief? g0 home and talk it over with family and decide they must cheaper transportation. be an automobile. They figure | the cost of trolley fares and then | of a certain make of automobile | and buy the machine. There are 800 | of this type machine owned in Waterbury; 1,000 in New Haven and 1,200 in Hartford. The trolley com- pany loses the support of the fam-| ilies who own those machines.” Force Buying of Auos The senator estimating the loss to the company from the number of per- sens owning automobiles, said: “When a person goes looking for a house tie first inquiry usualiy is as {o a garage. | The intended purchased wants trins-| portation. Now then, this shows that the public has lost confidence in the| trolley company. What has the com- pany done 1o restore confidence? nf is too late now. People are «ducated | to look for some other means of| transportation. No longer are street cars crowded on Sunday. ISverybody is riding in automobiles, some of Which can be bought for §100 dcwy you,” he said, mak- “the trouble is, the company has biggest we restore as a They ' the have This has to u of JSTIE FOR VEFERARS - U1 IES FORMALLY TOLD 'S New Director of Veterans' Burean THEY CAN'T SHARE FUND (Continued from Iirst page) | Confers with Harding — Announces Policy of Faimess to All Washington, March 1. — Brigadier | H Generdl Frank T. Hipes, tie new u]-%\ulgc its contents. He repeated a| rector of the veterans' bureau con-|statement made by Captain Gabriel- | ferred with President Harding for aison that the Salvation Army has been few moments today before being|doing « Junior Achievement work, | sworn in, through its “Band of Love,”” in New | “I realiz “that I |Britain for 25 years, { a ful Tiie letter said to have been sent shall do my by Mr. Pelton, reads as follows: veterans' bureau for the “February 27, 1023. of the veterans and the coumtry. “The Salvation Army, done to the “118 Arch Street, I 1 on is, | “New Britain, Conn. how should it done. There is a| “Gentlemen:—Attention of Mr. Ga- lifference of opinion as to methods. |brielson. T have no interest in any groups or| “In accordance with our conversa. cliques. I am not in toueh with the|tion yesterday afternoon, I am writing situation yet, and know rothing con-|this letter to give you formal notice cerning the present controversy, other | confirming the telephoned report of than what I have read in the news-|some time ago, that the trustees of Several members of congressithe United Community corporation think the bureau should be investi- voted not to include the Salvation! gated, 1 belleve any investigation |Army in the budget for this vear's| that will result in better achieving the | campaign for funds. | purpose for which the bureall Wwas| «The trustees felt that the first duty created will be beneficial.l" |of the organization is to get suffi- included and they believed that !hv; |additional burden of the Salvation Change in Canadian Govt. Might| Another he said later, sized job before me. 1| best to administer the best inter- | have pape |Army budget should not be included this year. | “Yours very truly, “The New Britain United Community Corporation, “ERNT Cause Affiliation With W. PELTON, Country, Says Meighen. >resident.” Ottawa. March 1 fear that Can- ARAg bt A e i adlan Independerice wonld tend tn| Chisf William C. Hart Is in recaipt i f an official notice from the New 3 on out |9 orbit of the dominion oWt} o1, headquarters of the Salva-| 5 o 'tion Army, signed by Colonel W. A.| anothe J 'y, vas expressed | ) & O o O oy Muighen, leader| Mclntyre, to the cffect that hereaftor| of the opposition in the house of com- | 811 bona fide solicitors of alms for the, in a speech last night. army will have"an identification card | \ 5 e rontaining a picture of the solicitor Referring to what he called the ¢ b X t dominating influence of the I'nited |84 fi'fl'*erlrl'> ”."'. ol'f;lm ‘l'mr}l‘r.l!!! States with its vastly greater position, |th’ Ppast few years, the I”"A_ as | wealth and trade, he said: “We must|been the victim of manry bogus s take our stand for Britaln and what|Citers and the new means is beluy 16 atandd tass taken to safeguard hoth the organi- zation and the publie. “swing the of the British empire and into mons, SBEK WAGE INGREASE | pyyyisH DEBT FUNDING |railroad met with denial from Presi- Boston, March 1.—A published re- port that the New York Central rail- road had acquired control, or an op- tion on control of a majority of the voting stock of the Boston and Maine dent James H, Hustls of the Boston and Maine today. Robbed of $62,000 While He Slumbered on Pullman Washington, March 1.—Louis Fic- handler of New York reported to the police today that he had been robbed of $62,000 while sleeping on a train from New York between midnight and 7a. m. He sald the money was taken from under his plllow. USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILIC AND CREAM Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs ———— 3 " - ____ - D ART SI G N (0‘ |is good paying property right in the heart of the N 287 MAINST. HEALTH IN EVERY BOTTLE (] Milk that comes to ‘ wholesome form, Every requirement of vigilant sanitation$d makes certain that this rich, creamy milk ? is for you, | ESEIBERT & SONK “Your Mikman' CROWLEY BR(S, INC. 267 Chapman Street LEADING Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche ¥ ————m——— enamel. Cushions are ten inches deep and the tight-fitting curtains are among and uphoistered, *as usual, in genuine mnnyx,mnnlitmofeqdmt. 1923 MODELS AND PRICES—/. o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX 5-Pass., 117’ W. B., 40 H.P. | 5-Pase, 119 W. H.P. | 7-Pase., 126" W.B., 60 H. P. ‘Touring——— v § 975 Roadster (3-Past.) . 975 ‘m‘) 1228 | Coupe (4-Pam) 1878 Sedem 1550 | Sedan Terms to Meet Your Convenience M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Cellings a specialty. A.D. Clifford — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2891. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS TEL. 2018, Repairs Tel. 1403-4 Two houses on Prospect street for sale. Here N city. You can never find a tenement here. If there was one idle you’d have such a mob after it you’d have to call the police. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street hone COMMERCIAL ARTISTS S, OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SOMT: 6-ROOM COTTAGES AND BUILDING LOTS IN W] TION OF THE CITY. I ALSO HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR GOOD DCUBLE SCALLOPS LOBSTERS | HOUSES. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. H. D. HUMPHREY HONISS’S |21 MAIN ST.—-ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 24-30 STATE ST. _DRINK — HARTFORD* AYERS’ SODA WATER Telephone 925 if you desire to sell| Take home a bottle of cream soda 1 anything. That's the number of the | —Something you will like—it's deli- clous. “Herald" ciassified ad department. | Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. *THE OLD HOME TOWN and the balance on a note. How wiil Fall River Textile Council Announces the trolley company make money when the people will not use the cars?” | Senator McGrath said the Lm!‘.r-y‘ Workers, company ought to watch the motor| §eliole deplvtment. . His bill, ho, "8I\ Biver, Mass, March 1.—James thought, would restore among the| AlscY, president of the Fall River public “that confidence which the | Textile council, announced today that company has lost and which money the counctl hat \“!M 10, efomnrhbin W it e [to the six unions affiliated with it that Mayor Phillips, of Stamford, sup.|they petition the Fall River Cotton vartad the bill, going bs in Lys| Manufacturing association for an ad- argument to the Boston Tea Party BROS N (R gp (SN suncilesseis show how the people irid themseives cretionary power in the matter of of grievous burdens which became| fIXINg the amount of the increase to too heavy, He said the Stamrorq | D¢ asked for. BeaBin: by the refererdums had Action will be taken by the unions | clared themselves for a five-cent fare, |3t their regular meetings March 17 and the common council land 14. record. He asked: “If stage coach could not be subsidized why should any other means of tra portation be subsidized? I say 'sub-| sidized’ because a remonstrance in| Stamford against taking off a bus| line was without avail before the| Public Utilities commission. Why should the citizens of Stamford take money out of their pockets to subsi- | dize a dying company? The time i«‘ coming when these antique relics— | trolley cars—will be thrown over-| board.” | PARK STRELT . .PHONE 1720 ‘,’)’ Minister From Finland to Confer With It Will Ask for More Pay for Its Mellon Tomorrow on Plans For| Payment of More Than $9,000,000. Washington, March 1.—The minis- |ter of nd, Dr. Axel Leonard As. {trom, today made an appointment with Secretary Mellon for tomorrow | to begin preliminary conversations on | the refunding of the Finnish govern- ment's debt to the TUnited States, | mounting to $3,281,926 in prineciple and about $1,500,000 in acerued and | unpaid interest. | COLD WEATHER NEKEDS We have & full line of «ew and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1321 BY STANLEY TALIN TANICS Jhie Liucoln Rez[fi (o. The Arctic ocean is said by scien- sts to be getting appreciably warmer Society’s Butterfly s ¥ TAD-WINTER. CLEARANCE SALE™| SCREEN DOoRS FLY SWAT TERS ‘T\%u HATS ¢ FISKING POLES ELow COST .. ' s E=| - - WIDES B As dad used to say, there’s||| = careere | only cne thing that can be K4 dickered for profitably in the dark, and that’s a lantern, We m:,::.o',_ ph:‘l_”pf,’ said ,.h-“ n-?‘f:dxi'.:"‘ turn the light of day upon a refused, The mayor was asked by | PHONES Chairman DePeyster if there had been | N 7100 seem to expect to “groan, under their| = not have to groan, and protect most « ¥ 4 4 “ \ R/ ‘ . o SRS LV Bogih Blesk: HANSON 1 NEVER CHARGED FOR THE CRACKERS LAY EATS 3 an appeal to the commission or courts, | The mayor answered that the people| | | burdens.” “Our Idea,” he sald, “is to| mem[b | rotect the people so that they will . P peop F Room 212 those who need it most." | | OPPOSE MODERN THEOLOGY morone DA AN { | B. NELSON | Columbus, O., March 1.—Ministers and official members of the Cincin-| High Class Tafloring nati ares of the Methodists Episcopal | church comprising the states of Ohio | and Kentucky, and representing more than 400,000 Methodists were on rec- ord today in opposition to modernist | theories of Jesus Christ, | Delegates unanimously resolution which declared: “Sweeping away all sophistries and [ resenting all trifling with the nturd_vl‘ faith of our fathers in the deity of L Jesus Christ, we declare that ultimate 3 . ‘and only solution of the problem of \ ; 2 - . the church and of the world to be| # - : | Jesus Christ Himselt, very God of very| When Mrs. Thornton Arnedrozz, wife of a commander in the| L ! God. British navy, arrived at the famous Punch and Judy Ball, she| Below 1000 fathoms the tempera-| @ave London society a start by appearing with a gay butterfly | #are of the ocean never varies. }painted on her shapely shoulder, lBattaglia Imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W, Main St. adopted a , ©, 4 77> % 7% /////)4‘7// - SINCE CLAY HANSON, ONE OF THE “TOWNS BEST CHECKER PLAYERS, LOST THRTEEN GAMES /N A ROW, HE HAS MOPED AROUND TILL HIS WIFE HAS THREATENED To BREAK UP THE MIDWINTER CHECKER TOURNAMENT. ASHES™REMOVED From Cellars Prices Reasonable Tel. 1617-3 Ve ’