New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 2

CONNECTICUT WALKS IN STRAIGHT AND NARROW (Continued from First Page) DUST-NO GARMENT BAGS ARE MOTH PROOF ;‘Mh‘. and stills seized and | stroyed from 2,470 to 2,402, Automobiles to the number of 2,211, |valued at $1,100,100, were taken up by federal agents in the last half of | the year, as compared with 1,362 cars, [worth $609,007, in the first half, | Bighty-seven hoats and launches were | seized as against 82 in the first six months, The total appraised value of |all property seized reached the stag- gering sum of $5,248,300,24—nearly |tour times as much as the value of confiscated property in the first half | year, The only encouraging feature of the report, from the bootlegger's point of * view, is the fact that the number of R [federal agents killed while on duty not de- > [was 12 in the last six months, six| y as in the previous per- number wounded rose .| trom 16 to None of these casual- 3 [ ties were reported from Connecticut. SN ater vigilance, together with in- h \ creased cooperation of all officlals and in Blu¢ Odorless and smooth working enforcement machin- | times as ma licd, and t Made FRIENDS SURPRISE WALTER BROADLEY Gilts to Factory Foreman Who Sails for England Satusday Walter Broadley of Madison street, foreman of department 8 at the Stan- ley Works, was presented with a leather traveling bag, a handsome brier pipe and a pound of smoking tobacco and Mrs, Broadley was pre- sented with a silk umbrella’ by Mr, Broadley's friends and fellow work- | ers at the Stanley Works Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Broadley plan to sail| for England next Saturday, to be| gone for seven weeks, Mr. Broadley has been a foreman of department § of the Stanley Works for some time and has been connect- ed with that plant for 34 years. The traveling bag and silk umbrella were | the gift of his helpers in department | 8 and were presented at.a menunxl of the department’ workers at noon, | The presentation was made by Fred | Hoffman, To Curea Cold in One Day tablets The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- tify the system against In- fluenza amd other serious ills accruing from a Cold. Red Cedarized ery resulting from three years' experi- & A en are responsible for the greater The Dickinson Drug Co effectivencss of the federal enforce.|bY the members of the 169-171 MAIN ST. iclub at a banquet tendered by Stanley Works at the Elks' club Lurday evening. It was the first @ |ment officer according to Federal | Pronibition Commissioner R, A, Haynes. = oo Bennett to appear before the | men, Mr. Bennett told of his history with the firm for the T0 SELL 27 SHIPS The pipe and tobacco were gl\'pni Foremen's . | casion for the new president, C. fore- | general The box bears this signature Price 30c the Sat- oc- F. own | vast This is Shirt j‘ Week at | Horsfalls Come in and let us show § you some real values! LR The largest stock of fine shirts in Connecticut. + HORSFALLS|: 93-99 Ydsylum Street 1 “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City Items. 87 West Main| French Hat Shopp usive millinery. | St., Prof. Bldg. Ix —advt. Miss Catherine Werner of Seymour| spent the week-end with Mrs. Water-| man Lyon of Walnut street. | Owls' whist and social, Grotto hall, Tuesday eve, April 10.—advt. Open alleys at the Casino tonight —advt. Vi This Number Out of Sixty-Four of | lines of business applying to the Stan- BLAMES 5 : | ley Works and stressed the point that‘ Canadian Government's Merchant | to success of the plant was due to the co-operation of the men. The presentation of the pipe and Ottawa, April 9.—Twenty-seven of | tobacco was made by Frank Myers. | the 64 vessels comprising the fleet of | Mr. Broadley responded with an ap- the Canadian government merchant|propriate address, telling how he ap-| marine are to be offered for sale, it| preciated the well wishes of his fel- nnounced today. |low workers and of the pleasant )i cessels to be sold are of the|times he has had in his 34 years with ler type more suitable for coast- |the firm. wise than overseas trade, and yet not| Following a trip through England, adapted structurally for economic op- | visiting his mother and boyhood eration through the Canadian canals. | friends, Mr. Broadley will return to Most of them are in operation on thé | his position in the local factory. upper lakes. | — ONS CELEBRATE. | WARD-PETERS CASE DELAYEDE Temporary Injunction Obtained lh‘-‘ |met last night in the heart of China- Companies | 1o\ when the Chinese Free Masons| lentertained American guests at their |100€8ty in public schools and the for- MOVIES AND DOPE, Sing Sing Physician Lists Causes of Marine Offered For Sale. Crime Increase, New York, April 9.—Motion pic- tures of a low order and the growth of the drug habit were mentioned as two of the causes of the increase in crime by Dr. Amos Osborne Squire, head physician of Sing Sing, in an address yesterday in Morningeide Presbyterian church in Manhattan, Deportation of aliens who have committed crimes and the payment of prisoners. in state prisons for their labors were among the remedies sug- Banquet. gested by Dr. Squire to curb crime| New York, April 9.—East and West|In New York state, backed by a | closer interest by parents in the wel- fare of children, the teaching of CHINESE MA Have Americans As Guests at Annual straining Telegraph From Giving Out Messages, CITY REDISTRIGTED FOR GARBAGE MEN New Contracts to Be Called for by Health Department Maps have been prepared under the direction of Dr, I, P, Lee of the de- partment of health, in which the city has been divided into three districts for the new system of garbage collec- tion, and at tomorrow afternoon's ses- slon of the hoard of health, he will recommend that $4,000 be alloted for the collection in each of the three dis- tricts, The department has been served with notices by Swanson brothers and the Furman company that they wish to cancel their contracts in three months so that they may bid on the new contracts, Under the present ar- rangement, each of the two concerns collects from three wards. District No. 1, is bounded on the east by Farmington avenue, that line running through West Main street, Walnut Hill park and Hart streets, to Corbin avenue. District No. 2 runs from Newington avenue, taking in all north of the railroad track and east of Farmington avenue, The remainder of 'the city makes up District No. 3, the area of which is the largest of the three. Districts 1 and 2 are ot approximately the same size and in- clude the more thickly populated sec- tions. Those submitting bids will be a1~ lowed to offer a figure on one, two or all districts, but if they bid for lesd than the entire collection, they will not be allowed to. specity the district from which they desire to collect. In each district a minimum of two trucks must be kept in the service at all times under the new contract. No One to Blame for Bridgeport, April 9.—No one is held criminally responsible for the death of Peter 1"erraro, 19, whose body was found in a Russian bathroom in Pem- broke street on March 29 with the unconscious forms of three compan- iocns. Death was due to gas asphyxia- tion. The keeper of the baths, B. Katz, had begun to renovate the equipment but there was a faulty flue to carry off gases from a coal stove which had been used in the place. The equipment was a_primitive kind |fourteenth annual banquet at 24 Pell|ation of boy and girl scout organ- New York, April 9.—Attorney Gen. | street. | izations. s murder case was temporarily ‘stretching back to long before the oc- Coroner Phelan found. Your Health is at Stake if , You Suffer from Oonstipation! Every man, woman and child who | food as well as wonderful as a natural has constipation or symp- | means of relieving constipation. toms should leave no stone unturned i) contains im to get instant velief| !n‘r.w from salta; it contains elements that the dangers of pills and cathartics, | are necessary in tissue which are almost as much to be|and blood—yet, it acts as & sweeper, dreaded as constipation cleanser and purifier, ghyluhn will recommend Keollogg’s ran because it is ALL BRAN—and 3t is Kellogg’s Bran that will give permanent relief if eaten regularly. Most cases of Bright’s and diabetes can be traced to constipation; in its milder form constipation is responsi- ble for sick headacho, nauses, pimples, sour breath, eto, And, we say right nd guarantee what we say— that Kellogg’s Bran, if eaten larly, will give you permanent yolief, Kellogg’s Bran is wonderful as a Eat Kellogg’s Bran ss a coreal. You’ll enjoy its nut-like flavor, Or, sprinkle it on or mix it with hot or ' cold e Many like it cooked with hot cereals, Two tablespodn- fuls of bran should be added in each instance. You have missed much not to have eaten Kcllug’l Bran made into muffins, raisin bread or many other bakery batches. -~ Recipes on every package, Prominent hotels, res- taurants and elubs serve Kellogg’s Bran in individual packages, 'in grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran, daylight yesterday by Lyman Mona« han of 686 Main street, employed by a dairy company here. He was'rid- ing to work in his auto when he was greeted by a fusillade near the Larch- mont line. He quickly turned back and reported the shooting to the po~ lice. SHOOT AT OWL, HIT AUTO. Three Young Sportsmen Give Milk- man a Idvely Fusillade, New Rochelle, N, Y, April 9.— “Flivvers” have been called all sorts of names—dependingeupon the oc- caslon—but so far as the police have been able to learn it is the first time on record that one had been mistaken for a&n owl and shot at. The gunners, too, were good shots, but fortunately did not wound the driver of the filv- ver, although they made the hood look very much like a sieve, The incident was brought to the at- tention of the police shortly before Henry Bauer of North avenue, John Welly, 42 State street, and Harold Nicol, 21 Congress street, all about 26 years of age, admitted, the police say, { they had been shooting owls, but were unaware they had nearly killed the milkman and ruined his car. They were held in $500 bail on a charge of assault and will' be arraigned in the police court today. Death of Man in Bath| HATCH INSURANCE CITY HALL THE best time to arrange a second mortgage is when second mortgage is available. We now have a limited amount of money on hand for this pur- pose. —_—_— halted today when attorneys repre- | cidental Masons were established. The senting the Ward Baking Co. and|Chinese and American orders were Ralph D. and Walter 8. Ward ob- affiliated, it was said by Wilburn W. ained from Supreme Court Judge H. Pyne the principal speaker, but a Wasservogel a temporary injunction|plea was made for a closer connec-‘ restraining the attorney general and |tion between them. the Western Union Telegraph and| Leai Kwong, president of the Postal -Telegraph companies from |Chinese Free Masons of New York, publishing any and all cablegrams re- | made a short address. lating to the case. | New York, April 9~—The American iy T and Oil Transportation Co., a Delaware eoncern with principal of- [ Rhode Island Textile Workers Leave fices' in New York, was placell in the hands of equity receivers by Federal Judge Mack today. The concern has an authorized capital of $30,000,000. IN HANDS OF RECEIVER. Wage Acceptance or Rejection With A hoary past was claimed for| Officers—Still After Raise. Pawtucket, April 9,—A adopted by the Rhode Island textile council yesterday and made public to- day by John J. Thomas, organizer of the United Textile Workers of America, leaves in the hands of inter- national officers of the union the | | question of acceptance or rejection of the 12% per cent wags advance re- resolution Able to sing two different notes at once, a London window-cleaner has astonished experts with his marvelous oice. E had the Wisdom comes, years. wisdom of age New Britain National Bank Open Monday Evenings We Were Boys Together chance—when we were young. That is the time when chances come. “Temper the fire of your youth with the is the wisdom of age and of the ages. This Bank will help you Start a Savings Account Tonight an’s investigation of the Ward- the Chinese order, and an antiquity| cently granted by Rhode Island mills, The resolution says this is done *‘with the understanding that we will con- tinue to fight for the wages unjustly | taken away from the textile workers in 1920 with every confidence in the international officers to obtain the Another resolution passed by the | council places that body on record as requesting the international union officers to advise the textile workers {in Rhode Island to work no longer than 48 hours a week in case the! | legislature fails to pass at this session | a bill for a 48 hour week. | HEAVY SUGAR SALES | same."” A | | o, ),\Q«"I[mqm-;r 2 210 SIMITH Mia 0’”:‘._-:«' | British Importers Now Become nmmi Purchasers of Cuban Raw Sugar in I 'n New York Market. L New York, April 9.—British im- porters have become heavy purchas- |ers of Cuban raw sugar in the local | f | market. A sale of 10,000 tons at 5.65 cents a pound, a new high record for the movement was reported today. | The three latest Cuban centrals to | GO-CART same start, the same cafe—only $24.00 close show additional production of 110,500 tons as against a previous es- timate of 143,000 tons. too often, only with the JOINS HER FIANCE i ]’Mnmflde McCormick and Max Oser | | Are Reported Taking Trip to Lor | !" Save and he Peadyr don Preparing for Wedding. | 9.—~(By Associated Berne, April McCormick, | Press.)—Miss Mathilde [ |M! daughter of Harold F. McCormick of | | Chicago, is reported in a Zurich dis- | | pateh to have gone to London accoms | panied by Max Oser, her Swiss fiance, | and Osar's cousin, Fraulein Mangold, | presumably in furtherance of her| | wedding arrangements. | Miss McCormick spent the first part | | of the winter at the country seat of | the McCormick family near Lucerne, | and later went te Basle and Zurich, | but her whereabouts and those of her | flance were kept secret from the |l | newspaper correspondents. Goldfish with large flowing tails, which ean be used as a support when the fish is at rest, are imported from Japan. THURS. You'll Come on the FRI, SAT. Run to See with hood; cream, blue or THE HOTTENTOT Baby Carriage ~ Go-Carts wd Strollers THE NEW SPRING MODELS ARE HERE and OUR PRICES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW We are Headquarters for the Famous Heywood-Wakefield Carriages with- “A Quality Seal On Every Wheel,” and the Lloyd Loom Woven Carriages in many different styles and colors. .’: OUR LOW PRICES CARRIAGES— $19.00, $29.00, $33.00, $43.00, $55.00 STROLLERS— $12.50, $16.50 GO-CARTS— $25, $24, MOTHERS ! Ask YOUR mother about the Heywood Carriage YOU rode in. We are nbw showing 42 different Carriages, Carts and Strollers on our floor so that you may make a good selection. Also on our fourth floor you will see a splendid line of Cribs, Bassinets, Kiddie Koops, Nursery Chairs, High Chairs, Baby Yard and Povch Gates. T T T ST S WSS SR S . C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” with “Connecticut’s Best Quality and Lowest Prices” $19.75, $29.50, $35.00, $45.00, $13.00, A Laugh or a Thrill Every Second. It Starts With a Runaway and Ends With a Race, $21.50, $31.00, $37.00, $49.00, $57.00 $14.00, $17.00 and $27 and and $26 CARRIAGE reversible, genuine corduroy lining; complete with wind- shield—only $29.75 Sunday JACKIE COOGAN Starting in DADDY -