New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 24

CO-OPERATIVE IEA GAINS POPULARTY . Cotton Growers Sell Products Through Associations Dallas, Texas, March 9.—More than 75,000 cotton growers in Texas, Okla- | paroled in $5,000 bail in custody of Arkansas through according to| homa, Arizona market their operative organizations, reports from the made public, In Texas the Farm Rureau Grower: tion number memby Oklahoma, the lioma cotton growers have a memt ship of 36,000; in Arizona there 12,000 and in Arkansas more 7,000, L. . McKay, educational director | of the Ame n Cotton Growers' F | change states that the cotton belong- | ing to these members are placed in| warehouses and the grower is ad- vanced money to the amount of 60 | per cent of the value of his crop at| the first of the year. After this the | cotton i« pooled and sold in an order- | ly manner, preserving an average | price for the ye However, the ment appears to have made great in other agricultural lines the Melon Growers exchange numbering 43 local while the Sweet Potato growers num- | ber 796 members in 18 counti The Wool and Mohair farmers have or-| ganized what is known as the South- western I'arm Burean Wool and Mo- hair association with 540 sheep and | goat raisers This ciation handled 1,300,000 pounds of wool last season according to its secretary's| report. All of these associations claim as their object the orderly selling of | their product in order to keep the| market steady The Texas Wheat Growers' associa- tion, organized early in 1922 had a| membership of more than 1,000 mem- bers in 25 counties in Texas and in| January was reported to be growing at the rate of 50 per cent a week. Other co-operative ociations with | smaller memberships now operating in this state are the Texas Hay asso- ciation, with 600 members; the Texas$ New Mexico Alfalfa Growers' asso- ciation and the Texas Cattle Raisers and Produc Association. and now | product co- ¢ organizations just Cattle are | than | o-operative move- | [he was puzzled by the case organizations |, | theatrical producer, |and added: the wives must hold on to their hus- Woman Held As ,\lnlorlnl Witness Iull'rlnrlpnl Stockholder Says Ho Sees | Illinols Operators Throw 3,000 Men Case of Murder of Her Lover New York, March 9.-—Mrs, Ann Buzzi, a divorcee who lived for seve with Frederick Bronx contractor, years wealthy v she had been hel a material witness i the murder of her lover, Police rves were needed t handle the erowd which pressed int aft for ten days as her lawyer, | Bronx county court when Mrs, Buzzi led into the room from her cel She smiled for the first time since her wtion when Judge Gibbs said: Now you may go.'" Barlier in the day, ney Glennon, d ha ro evidence against Mrs, Bu sent to the grand jury, consented t reduction of bail from $25,000, Mrs, Buz on leaving the cour | consented to give a newspaper inter- only statement view tomorrow., Her tonight was: “I am absolutely innocent of thi ecrime. I am sorry that I cannot giv the reporters an interview, but that on account of my condition and the surprise at my release, I will spen every dollar T can get to aid the av thorities in running of Frederick “NO VAMP, Miss Rose Declares Her “Bad Girl"—Asks $50,000. New York, ®arch 9.—Hita Ros professional dancer, brought suit ye: terday in the supreme court, Brook lvn, against James Montgomery to recover $50, 000 damages for alleged slander. Miss Rose charged that on July last, at the officc of the Vanderbi! Producing company, Mountgomery called her “a bad girl “When she is in a sho bands or she will take them aw Miss Rose alleged that these asse |tions, though false, injured her repu- bie for her tation and made it impos to get a position as a dancer. gomery denied her charges and tained from Faber of Brooklyn, an order Mon Schneider, today was District Attor- admitting frankly that| to pre- | down the slayer Nl\ntldr‘r and 1 will also Producer Called it Manhattan ob- Supreme Court Justice requir- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923, fCASlllEll CONFESSES THAT iE EMBEZZLED $800,000 No Way of Saving the Bank Springfield, Ohlo, March 9.-—A. H, Penfleld, cashier of the Springfeld National bank, from which he con- fessed, according to officials, to hav- ¢ [Ing taken $800,000 in Liberty bonds, was arraigned last night on a federal not guilty, The arralgnment took place at Pen- field's home where he is recovering |after an attempt to commit suicide by | |®lashing his wrist with a penknife, 1. whoml was set at $25,000 and a police- man was stationed at the hothe last night. George 8, Dial, director and one of | the principal stockholders in the bank declared today he saw no way of sav. ing the institution which closed doors Tuesday. Additional examination of the bank's records today showed that the t, entire shortage was $800,000 instead lof $600,000 as first announced. | L L) ' Miss Ethel Farr Will ! is ol | n d n 0 0 da o Mrs. William Noble of 67 Harrison strect entertained last eevning | honor of Miss Ethel TFarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ¥, Farr of La- salle street, who is to become t¥e bride of Fred V. McDonough of Con- nerton strect, on April 18, The wed- ding will take place at St. Mary's church. Mr. McDonough and M@s Farr are employed at the office of the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. d | e, 931 GOT PA k- Hut 14,677 Other Measures Died In ¥, Pigeonholes Washington, seventh Congress passed nearly twice . as many measures as the two con- gresses preceding, hut at that 94 per 1 W eonholes. Of 15,608 bills and resolutions drop- ped in the house basket 550 became | public laws, 105 public resolutions and 276 private laws and resolutions, mak- ing a grand total of 931 laws and reso- lutions. 677, Of 17,439 introduced in the Sixty- |sixth congress 594 became laws, and of 17,384 in the Sixty-fifth 508 were t- rge of embezzlement and pleaded | Penfield | its | Wed Fred V. McDonough | in| March 9.—The Sixty- | cent of those introduced died in pig- | Those failing numbered 14,- | COAL MINES ARE CLOSED IN SPITE OF SHORTAGE Out of Work For “Indefinite Period.” Marion, Ill, March 9-—With bitu. minous coal selling at $14.a ton re- {tail in Chicago, 300 miles from here, and with the whole country using | more of it than ever before because |of* the anthracite shortage, the Old Ben Coal Corporation, with mines at w\\'(-n\'er. Rend City, Johnston City, ! Pershing and Buckner, has turned {about 8,000 miners out of their jobs with the explanation that ‘“the de- mand for coal does not warrant fur- ther operations.” The men who are thus deprived of work have been producing coal for their employers at a cost estimated by experts here at $1.656 a ton. Min- ers picking down solid coal have been gotting $1.04 a ton, and machine | workers 82 cents, Announcement of the shutdown at Weaver says it will be “for an in- ‘deflnlle period,” while at other points | 1t 1s stated the mines are closed until next September and it is up to the | miners to hunt for other work, The company owning these mines is controlled by Eastern interests, Pueblo Indian communities of Ari- zona and New Mexico are the oldest |self-governing democratic organiza- |tions in the Western Hemisphere. 'T. J. QUINLIVAN, 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES “Tel. 2092, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS A\VD DECORATORS ‘ 267 Chanman Street TEL, 29018, | Estimates cheerfully given on all johs ————ETE———— ARTSIGN (0] S 287 MAINST. N Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled HARTFORD HARTFORD Distinguished Styles in Women'’s Top Coats For Spring Models For Women and Misses Coats in splendid overplaid, rich colored mixtures, swansdown camel's hair, twill cord weaves; every model of the new season—flare back, and belted; new collar and pocket effeots, looking. Short, three-quarter and full length; sizes 14 to 52%. $16.98 to $79.50 Third Floor HUDSON SEAL COATS NOW 15 to 15 ORIGINAL PRICES THE LAST CALL—HURRY Coats at $225.00 Coats at $125.00 Were $350.00 to $305.00 Were $200.00 to $325.00 Hudson Seal and Mole Coats Hudson Seal, Caracul and and one Squirrel Cape. Coats Nutria Coats in rich, full pelt; have collar and cuffs of squirrel large collar and cuffs; best silk or self, lining. \ Third Floor UNIVERSAL ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS Sale and Demonstration on the Sixth and novelty Very smart $12.98 to $22.50 The suit Wesley Barry, the | popular movie boy wears be- cause he found it better made, better looking and of fabrics, more durable than other suits, Penrod built to faction. suits are thoroughly give service and satis- Penrod Suits are sold exciu- sively in our Boys' Shop and are guaranteed by us. ‘Sizes 7 to 18. Floor Tor the demonstration we shall offer the following specials: 2 Quart Panelled Universal Oblond Bread Pans. Rice boiler. Value T0c. Sale Value ing Miss Rose to supply a bill of par- ticulars naming those who were pres- ent when the alleged slander was ut- HIS DIVE enacted. tually 414 ¢ The last congress was in session ac- s compared with LEADING COMMERCIAL ARTISTS Other Suits for boys' in spring numbers; the finest makes in $1.79 Aluminum 45¢ as! I’errolmnr $2 Sale price. price Quart Universal 6 cup WORTH 3.. Hero Gets Fortune for Rescuing Girl Philadelphia, March 9.—Although ke has been told $250,000 awaits him | in France, Charles R. Speechley, a tapestry weaver, continued to stand by his loom toda Speechley enlisted in the 5th Regi- ment of Marines at the outbreak of the war and was stationed in Paris after the armstice. According to a story he told today, he was returning from a dance in the outskirts of Paris when he saw a young woman fall from the Alexander IIT Bridge over the Seine. He plunged into the stream and saved her. The legacy was made by Mme. Tuscum, mother of the res- cued girl. OOKED FOOD SHOP MUTUAL BUILDING 118 MAIN STREET Doughboy ECONOMIZE AT THE COOKED FOOD SHOP The numeyous little economies possible by buying at The Cook- ed Food Shop total a consider- able amount each week. No wonder then that you elbow prosperous, cheerful people when you trade here. Below are a few of the many specials which we offer: TOMORROW'S SPECIALS Pure Lard, 2 lbs. Walnut Meats, 56¢ b, Breakfast Cocoa, 3 Ibs, 25¢c. Medium Red Salmon, tall can, 18ec. 25¢. tered and given other details of claim. Tak-hom-a Biscuit 5c Package NUALIT ECONOMY PR'EES her in the Sixty-sixth and 438 in the S | ty-fitth. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO.- 318 M Y GOODS AT 1, TEL. Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche Props. Winner Coffee 28c¢c Pound AINST 2485 Morning Specials From 7 A. M. to 12:30 Noon LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . All Day Specials In All Departments ROAST PORK FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS . SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB PRIME RIB ROASTS ......... LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .... ....LB. 16¢c ....LB. 38¢ 35¢ "THE OLD HOME TOWN fl{:\e;‘l‘B{lllt(, 1h 180 18¢ Best FRANKFORTS 1h Lamb CHOPS Corned BEEF Finest Norwegian Busling Sardines, 2 cans 25c. Tomato Soup, 4 can C. 2 1b. pkg. Sunsweet Prunes, 39¢. BROOI\FIFLD BUTTER DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE ALL DAY SATURDAY ) EVERY SATURDAY SPECIALS Regular 38¢ Ib. Coffee, 30c 1b. Roast Stuffed Chickens, 3 to 315 b, average, $1.50. About the Store We have a full line of National Bis- | cuit Co.’s goods at all times, Jellies and Jams. Imported Sardines, Pickles, All Kinds. Olives, Stuffed and Plain. Strictly Fresh Fggs. Fleur de Lis Codfish. Park & Tilford Pincapple. * Mushroom Sauce, Best Tub Butter Sold in City. Full line of Lily of the Valley Fruits aral Vegetables in glagh I % Home Made Sausage ’Vleat m25c LAMB For Stew b 14 Sugar Cured BACON llal‘rglz o n38c » 16¢ .39¢ Roast VEAL Choice Shoulder STEAK Boneless POT ROAST . b Lean BOIL ING BEEF ... , 8¢ SAUERKRALT 3. 250 18¢ EVAPORATED MILK VEAL .'......3CANS 29¢ Challenge MILK .... White Rose ASPARAG Campbell’s SOUPS Gold Bar APRICOTS .. Sunsweet PRUVES‘ 2 lb pkg 2 cans 270 san19¢C an 2DC 35¢ ! \tl‘lfll\ Fresh dozen 47c For Stew Bl \lRLOIN Steak it SARDINES . 4 cans l 9 Sugar CORN ....2 BEANS .. 2 cans 250 SUCCOTASH Octngon ‘OAP Best Cuts in oil . cans 25C Kidney 2 cans . B cakes 290 l::;[IfMON cans 290 BEANS . 3 cans 29C an 29¢C an3DcC String 25¢ Fruit SALAD Pure (‘OCOA lb Pkg | | BEANS .. | | Fancy Full Cream (HEFSE bivid s »38C Cloverbloom Butler in prints b | 59c CARGE JUICY ORANGES . — . DOL 3 Fancy Baldwin APPLES 3 quarts 290 CRLEY . bunch 180 CELERY DATES Package Bananas, Peppers, ONIONS CRANBERRIES Quart SPINACH .15¢ mml"eck 350 Fancy Sweet POTATOES 6 1b 25C Heavy GRAPE- FRUIT .... 4for25c TURNIPS 350 Parsley, Cauliflower, Carrots, Lettuce s saie pricr, 9298 e $2.98 21 Quart Sauce Pans, Value 9-cup Punm Fast Percolator, 79c. Sale 49c Sale $3.48 price price, . During this sale a special reduction of 13% on otl Universal Ware, A few restricted articles excepted, wool and wash materials. TFor the hest in Boys' ou'fit- ting come to the Boys' Shop. Fifth Floor FOR SALE AND BUILDING CUSTOME RS ESTATE. OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD | SOMI 6.-ROOM COTTAGE TION OF THE CITY. 1 ALSO HAV HOUSES. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL H. D. HUMPHREY 73 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 . NATIONAL BANK. BLDG. i D R l N K L COLD WEATHER NEEDS ‘AYERS’ SODA WATER We have a rull line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas Take home a bottle of cream soda heaters, etc. —sSomething you will like—it's dcli- A LIPMAN, cious, New and Secondhand Furnitdre,’ Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. |34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 LOTS IN WESTERN SEC- FOR GOOD DOUBLIY 3-Family House, five rooms to a tenement, on _Garden street at a Bargain. Two partners are los- ing money as they wish to separate and leave New Britain. Gives you 10 per cent and better on your money. Opportunity is knocking at your front door. See us about selling your house for you. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, BY STANLEY WILLARD STORAGE BATTERILS $15.85 Simmons Storage Battery Co. 167 ARCH ST. PHONE 2245 HERE MISTER NO-NO- > TAKE TRAT YOUNG SCAMP, TO THE WOODSHED'! AUNT SARAH