New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 21

DAUGHERTY TORULE ON SUGAR ACTIVITY Prosecution Rests Entirely Upori His Decision Washington, April 20.~Whether criminal ‘prosecutioh by the federal government will follow its injunction suit flled in New York yesterday to protect the public against the specu- lative boosting of sugar prices rests on the decislon of Attorney General Daugherty, The attorney general, at Ashville, N, C, today to bé considering whether he would ask the federal grand jury in New York for criminal indictment under the conspiracy provisions of the Sherman act of defendants named in the injunction suit to prevent fu- ture or speculative trading on the New York sugar exchange. The government, it was sald, prob- who s now ably would take still another line of attack in connection with its civil suit, It is proposed to ask the court for an order to prevent settlements in speculative trades between brokers and customers since February, it was gald thus striking at the profits of speculators, As another development in the sugar situation President Harding had before him today a report from the tarif commission which found that the duties in the new tariff act were not a factor in the recent in- creasé of sugar prices. While evi- dence indicated, the report said that the import duty on Cuban raw sugars has been and is now, reflected in the wholesale and retail prices of granu- lated sugar, the commission held that if the tariff were reduced there would be an offsetting tendency to decrease the production of American beet sugar and increase imports. SELECTING JURY T0 TRY MORSE AND SONS Harry’s Request for Separate Trial Refused by Judge Washington, April 20.—Selection of the jury for the trial of Charles W. Morse, his three sons and four other defendants on indictments charging conspiracy to defraud the United States and shipping board through war-time ship contracts was begun today in the District of Columbia su- preme court. Justice Stafford expect- ed to have the box filled before ad- Jjournment of the court tonight but the actual trial will not get under way until next Monday. A motion of Harry K. Morse of New London, Conn,, that he be given a separate trial at a subsequent term of the court because of iliness was overruled by Judge Stafford after a hearing of that defendant and half a dozen physicians who examined him.' Three of the doctors testified that he was said officlally This traffic cop, O. A. Cargill, Ok- lahoma City, studied law nights and was admitted to the bar. He became county prosecutor and made a record d4s a law enforcer. Now Oklahoma City has elected him mayor. the trial will continue from one to three months. The defensc plans to call among others Willlam G. Mec- Adoo, former secretary of the treas- ury and later counsel for Morse's Virginia ship building corporation, John. Barton Payne, one time chair- man of the shipping board; Major Gen. George W. Goethals, retired, former general manager of the em- ergency fleet corporation; Attorney Gen, Daugherty and. Charles M. Schwab. Contracts entered into by the ship- ping hoard and emergency fleet cor- poration with the Virginia Shipbuild- ing Corp., and the (i:-oton, Conn,, Tron Works, another of the Morse concerns amount to $4,000,000 and it is under- stood that several million dollars were involved in the alleged irregularities upon which the federal indictments are made. GIVEN WAGE INCREASE. { New Haven, April 20.—A 10 per cent wage increase to its 1,200 em- ployes was announced today by the Strouse Adler Co., corset makers. NEW BRITAIN DAILY MAY 12 IS CHOSEN FOR HOSPITAL DAY New Britain Institution to Throw Open Its Doors on That Day Natlonal Hospital Day will be cele- brated at the New Britain General hospital May 12, according to an an- nouncement made this morning at that institution. A general invitation is issued by the hospital authorities to visit this Institution at that time. Although hospitals have existed in one form or another for hundreds of years, until two years ago no one ever thought that it would be a good fdea for them to get together with their communities and become better acquainted. The vast majority of the people knew nothing and cared less about hospitals, and the hospitals, running on a Z24-hour, 365.day year basis, had too much to do trying to take care of the sick to wonder what the public thought about them. In 1921, however, the National Hos- pital Day movement originated and that year 1,600 hospitals threw open their doors to their communities, held demonstrations of apparatus, nursing procedures- graduation exercises, and in other ways tried to show the pub- lic what they were trying to do. Last year about 3,000 hospitals held pro- grams, and this year about 5,000 will be in the movement. New Britain General hospital s among the progressive institutions which are preparing an interesting program for May 12, National Hos- pital Day, and which cordially invite every one to come and sce how the sick and unfortunate are cared for. National Hospital Day is purely a “get acquainted day.”” There will be no donations solicited, for New Brit- ain General hospital will feel well re- warded for its efforts if it wins new friends as it gives new people a bet- ter idea of what it is trying to do. There will be a baby show, demon- strations, exhibits, window displays, doll fashion revue, etc. Bids for Collection of . Garbage Close Tomorrow Bids for the collection of garbage will be received by the health depart- ment up to noon tomerrow and Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman of the board, will call a meeting in the early rart of next week to open the pro- posals and award contracts fog three years, The city has been divided in- to three districts of two wards each, and $4,000 will be paid for the col- lection in each district. Prospective collectors are given the privilege of bidding on one, two or three districts, but cannot select the section from which they will collect, and are re- quired te have at least two trucks working in each section. As yet no bids have been submitted, but copies of the contracts have been taken by several for examinatisn. JUSTICE MORTON DIES Fall River, April 20. — James M. Morton, former associate justice of the Massachusetts supreme court and father of Judge James M. Morton, Jr., of the U. §. district court, died at his home here last night. He had been retired for several years. was suffering from an infection of; m the heart, superinduced by an attack® of influenza in February, but the other three declared they could find 10 organic trouble and that his trial at this time would not be injurious to his general heaith. Counsel in the case estimate that Trim-looking Youthful, vigorous and dis- tinctive in style. They reveal in every line and fabric the spirited influence of the sports season. They have a free and easy fit that responds to every move- ment. Ashley Babcock Co. 139 MAIN STREET Morning Special. ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTER! FRESH GROUND HAMBUR! SUGAR CURED BACON . LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS . LEAN RIB CORNED BEEF . ALL DAY PORK SPECIAL Small Fresh Hams Lean Fresh Shoulders .. | Fresh Spare Fresh Pigs Feet, Lean Pork Chops s—T to 12 A, M. HOUSE STEAK . (PSR . '3 Ibs. 25¢ . Ib. 23¢ 1b. 27c . Ib. 5¢ SPECIALS | MILK FED VEAL | Veal For Pot I CUBHOIN A e o | Breast to Stuff ..... ' Small | Legs ...... b | Best ! Chops .... ’ Shoulder Roast 18c LARGF NATIVE FOWLS FANCY OHIO TURKFY% BEQT FRANKFORTS . SMALL EASTERN PORK ....... WHOLE OR HALF SUGAR CURED HAMS . Ib. 38¢ covv Db 15¢ ... Ib. 18¢ ... Ib, 48¢ cov b 15¢ " PRIME BEEF \Vlé?‘l,; Shoulder 1 4 c Bo;:;e:'s Rump l 4 c e, 28¢ lc:finéés?'b n 28¢ Monst ... 4 20 GENUINE SPRING LAMB Lamb For Small Fores ...... Ib. Best Lamb Chops Boneless Roast . Small Legs Genuine . .“m320 Roast .. .. HALF (‘ALLON CAN KARO STRICTLY FRESH EGGS . LARGE BOTTLES QNIDFR'S CATSUP . 25¢ rv.. 3 doz. $1.00 Z:Appl;nF.l 3dqts. 25 () Or:nnges ‘m :oz. 250 25¢ Heavy Grap'e.- Fruit .... 4 for Fancy Sweet v e 29C Ng.l-::ns R 1»;.250 Celery ....... 15(: .. 15¢ Iceberg Lettuce s ' FULL LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES John L. Ross Has Charge of Meat Dept. SEICHEPREY FOUGHT HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923, | 1cast four of his foos, met with ready | response, when he rallied his men and routed the onemy, Mothers, sisters | detalled news of the attack at Selche- rrey, out they will be inspired by the lmu of 'lu 0 YEARS AGO TODAY v New Britain Soldiers Prominent W McGABE APPOINTED in 102d_fl_eglment Action T0 BOXING COMMISSION There are hundreds of ex-gervice- men,in New Britain and other towns | and cities in Connecticut, who are to- day recalling the battle of Seicheprey in Irance fought five years ago on uin Succeeds M, T, Souney, Who Has Been Made Grove Man Deputy Fire Chief. / John W, McCabe of Grove Hill was and sweethearts anxiously awsit more | news by relatives of | April 20, 1918, The memories of these men rush back to the day when | | appointed a Connecticut soldiers proved them- mnlmlutnn this morning by Mayor | selves worthy as citizens of the United | A, M, Paonessa, succeeding Deputy | States. Chief Michael T. Souney of the fire ! It was on this day and at this bat- department, who has served on llml tle that Albert Adams and Benjamin board for a number of years, Kaseca of this city lost thelr lives, and | Chlef Souney's retirement from the | Captain Alfred H. Griswold pe rxmmul commission was necessitated by his the heroic deed for which he f | inereased duties in the fire dr‘pnrl-‘ later presented with the Crolx lle)hu ent, Mayor Paonessa said, | Geurre by the French government, Appointments to the boxing com- | In Seicheprey today - a memorial , mission are not for a definite period, | fountain is bheing dedic d, the gift! but appeintees are continucd along! of the Aghters of the 102nd Infantry, |from year to year. Serving with Mr, who send their best wishes across the | MeCabe are Philip J. Bratton and | 3,000 miles of water and the 300 miles ' Anton Steiner, | of land to the little village, now doing A meeting of the its utmost to raise its stricken headbe held shortly for the purpose of or- from the ruins, | ganization, and it is expected that | The following is taken from an ar-| Commissioner Dratton will succeed | ticle which appeared in a copy of|Chief Souney as chairman. | the “Herald’ 'on Friday, April 2, 1918: | —— | “In the attack on Seicheprey, whlrhi Pure Lard 2 the Associated Press describes as ‘des- | advt, tined to hold a proud place in ghe story of the American participation in the world war, New Britain boys, Jjudging from cables received to date, play an important part. There Com- pany C, 902nd United States Infantry, led on by its gallant captain, Alfred H. Griswold, made the great defense which thrilled the American reading public because of the deathlike deter- mination of the fighting foes. No wonder that the example of Captain Griswold, single handed, killing at CROWELL’S Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person in New Britain Who Is Weak, Sick, Nervous Or Run-Down l It Is Now Possible For You to Come to This Store, Get a Package of Genuine Nuxated Iron, Use It For Two Weeks, and If at the End of That Time You Have Not Received All, and Even Greater Benefits Than You Expect, Simply Bring the Wrapper Back to Crowell's and We Will Cheerfully Hand You Back .l'our Money. member of the hoxing commission will ‘ Ibs 25c, Russell Bros. | | Third of Population of Village Has the Typhoid Mansonville, Que., April 20.—Eight | persons are dead and 136 are danger- | ously i1l as the result of an epidemic of typhoid fever here. More than a third of the population has been;| stricken within the last few days. Challenge Milk 2 cans 23 Lard 2 1bs. 25c. Russell Bros New Britain people may well ask how we can afford to make this remarkable “‘Satistaction or Money Back" offer. Medical examinations by physicians all over the country show that an amazing number of people lack 1006z iron in their blood. At a recent conference, Dr. James I°rancis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevne Hospital (Out Door Department) New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, sald, “Without iron, the blood becomes weak, thin, pale and watery. In many people this so seriously weakens their vital organs as to lead them to helieve that they have heart or stomach trouble, kidney disease, nerve foree exhaustion or some other serious ailment. I have had people come to me thinking they had heart trouble, because they often | had pains and palpitation of the heart, sudden dizziness, faintness or spots before the eyes. In a great ma ; of these cases, the moment iron was sup- plied, all ‘of these symptoms disappeared.” We make this offer because Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true organic fron like the iron in your blood. So many people are deficient in iron who would surely he benefited by this remarkable remedy, that we recommend that you come right to Crowell's and get your hottle of Nuxated Iron. Use is for two weeks, and note the improvement in your own case in strength, energy and endurance, If you are not more than surprised at the results, just bning back the wrapper and we will promptly refund your money without question. SUNDAY NIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. The Picture That Set All New York Talking 3 Months at Lyric Theater, New York City The Most Wonderful Animal Picture That Ever Came Out of the Jungles of Africa This Is the Real Thing--Beware of Imitations For Best Qualities and Lowest Prices You Will Want to Do Your Trading Saturday At wPUBLIC MARKET J6Main Si.0pposite k. Main St TRY OUR CORNED BEEF—THE BEST EVER Lean Meaty Ribs Lean Solid Briskets HALF OR WHOLE FRESH PORK LOINS 1b 18¢ LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB ..... Ib 35¢ LEAN FRESH HAMS ................... Ih 25¢c MILK FED FRESH KILLED l“()WL . b 38¢c 350 Pl - 280 Hams ... Prlme Top Western Beef LEAN PLATE BEEF ................... b 5¢ MEATY POT ROASTS .................. b 10¢ FANCY SHOULDER CLODS .... . Ib 18¢ BONELESS POT ROASTS ....... . 1b 15¢ CROSS RIB ROASTS .............00u.u.. 1h 12¢ RUMP ROASTS ..............c00vvvne.. 1h 20 PRIME RIB ROAST% veenes. Ib 28¢ Our Own Salll‘sag: mzsc _Eafo_xjv g ...mlSC Hams ... ROASTSOF\HLKFEDVEAL...........lb18c VEAL FOR STEW ...................... b ¢ VEALFORPOTPIE.... cedve sl T 300 Qelected [ 29 c | Best Print 5" 55c l-,ggfl % Butter ..... GOLD MEDAL PLOUR l;ag $1.10 Tomatoes - package lOC Can .... Oats . . Argo Starch Sugar Corn Can package Sugar Peas Fresh Roasted Coffee ..... 2 cans SOUND LARGE OVIONS cieesiisanness 810 25¢ 20c 12%c 3 duartszsc 180 25(: o 4.'0250 SPECIALS 7—11 A. M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ......... b 12Y¢ FRESH HAMBURG . 31b 25¢ b 12%c Speuv & Bnrnes Bacon s TS F' ankforts 1b Sugar Cured Iceberg Lettuce Head ... Fancy Celery bunch ..... Fresh Dug Parsnips .. Rlpe Bananas dozen . Baldwin Apples Grapefruits 3 for .. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS . EASTERN MILLINERY 133Mainst. COMPANY New Large Styles Assortment Arriving For Every Your Day Selection EXCEPTIONAL TOMORROW Trimmed Hat Sale ® Here’s a scope in Hat fashion. The biggest scope we've known. Here's a scope in Hat values. The biggest we’ve known. You know the Iastern Hat Fashion and the Eastern Hat Value too. So you know what to expect and what to find when you come here, Specially Priced Tomorrow We leave the rest to you. For these Hats must be seen, and We Know They Will Be Seen, when you come to choose yours fmm Ouu Wonder Hat \ale. GAGE " NEWEST SPORT COLORS EASTERN MILLINERY CO.