New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 11

. source: LLING RUBBER CO. RUBBER GOODS 240 Main Street AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES The D.& M. Lucky Dog Football. Goods Are Here H. 0. W. Sweaters, guaranteed pure worsted. Buy now as you will need one these cool evenings. Our stock is now complete. Prices from $5.95 to $12.00. Wright & Ditson Tennis Rackets Going at 209 Discount SATURDAY ONLY WE WILL SELL BATHING SUITS AT HALF PRICE Automobile Accessories of all kinds, a new lot of Auto Robes just in. during the early Fall evenings Superior Cord Tires guaranteed 10,000 Miles. Something you all need riding Revere Cords, guaranteed satisfaction. Save money, buy your Mobil Oil in bulk. Bnng in your can and we will fil lt at the barrel prlce. 167-169 ASYLUM ST.—HARTFORD, CONN. MAIN STREET—NEW BRITAIN WALLACE DETAILS PLANS FOR ALASKA « Resources Available for Develop- ‘ ment, He Says Washington, Aug. 81.—The policy of the Coolidge administration in the handling of Alaska, its resources and development was explained in a statement made by Secretary of Ag- riculture Wallace in which he said that President Harding in his trip to the territory found justification for continuing the policy of comservation. Secretary Wallace fought in the cabinet to prevent loosening the leg- islative and administrative barriers against r‘\]\lmmhon of Alagkan re- reasonable opportu- etary Wallace said, now was offered for development. He added theer was no justification whate for the assertion that the go: ment's policy was keeping the tory under lock and key. In outlining the policy for the fu- ture jhe quoted President Harding's speech at § tie, “his last public ut- terance, which Secretary Wallace predicts will go down in history as Mr. Harding's most statesmanlike ut- terance, On that oce: n President Harding said: “The proce nity, Se of development and establishment of a permanent and ample civilization lie in the citizen- ship with homes in Alaska, not lxl in- vestors who are seeking vealth to enrich homes e’ Secretary Wallace said: and it is to be hoped for all Mme President Harding quashed the in- dictment that the natural resources of Alaska are under lock and Kkey. He found that the withholding . of coal and ofl deposits from exploita- tion is all water that has passed over the dam; that the present federal laws for developing these resources now. give every reasonable opportu- nity to capital and business foresight to develop them as rapidly as the markets of the territory and of the world can use them. Im the long and imposing array cf Alaskan re- sources the president found not one| which is not freely available to men of energy and capital for commer- cial use and gevelopment. “Petroleum and water power de- velopments are also going forward | under the federal Jaws which are parts of the gener: conservation program. As in the e of Alaskan coal fields and the Alaskan timber, the extent of commercial develop- ment is in no wise limited by fed- eral laws or restrictions, but gov- erned solely by the hard facts of geography and trade. Conservatism Aids Industries. “Phe fact is that those industries | in Alaska which have had the bene- fit of conservation policies d upon | which the Alaska of the ire will be bulit, while those industries which have been thrown open to exploita- tion are” the vanishing industries, the looting of which has enriched not the people of Alaska, but outside exploiters, who took their money away with them. “The conclusions reached by Pres- fdent Harding are the conclusions reached by every man who studies Alaska with an open mind. They are the conclusions reached by Alaskans themselves. “As President Harding said, Alaska is destined to become one of the bright stars in the union of states. The rapidity of her develop- ment will be governed by economic conditions. She is.now growing, glowly but surely, in those directions which make for a sound, intelligent and enduring population.” Mussolini Again Gives Out His Views on Ruhr Rome, Aug 31.—Premier Mussolini } addressing yesterday’s cabinet meet ing reiterated his official attitude previously expressed in regard to ti Ruhr situation. Germany, he clared, must pay a sum in reparation which should however be much less | than the hundreds of billion of gold | marks spoken of after the armistice— probably in the neighborhood of 50,- 000,000,000 gold marks. Italy was ready, if make sacrifices for the reconstruction of Europe but she could not tolerate changes or modifications in territory | that would impair her hegemony pol- ' The | that | litically, military or economically. premier reaftirmed his opinion the reparation and inter-allied dehtl questions weré inter-dependent. de- | i necessary to ’ A JEKYLL-AND-HYDE GIRL Ohio Court Commits Her to Asylum After Two Years’ Observation Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 31.—Bernice Redick of Cleveland, who has been in charge of the State Burcau of Juve- nile Research in an effort to separate her “good” character from her “bad,” was committed yesterday to the State Hospital for the Insane here by the IFranklin county juvenile court, I'or two years state physicians have made vain efforts to separate her good disposition from the bad one, but the bad gradually overcame the good, and bher condition of lJate has become such thiat she disturbed the routine of the institution of which she was an in- mate, Physicians call her “Bernice” when she is good and “Polly” when she is bad. They reported to the court that as ‘Bernice” she was a ‘“perfect lady,” but when “Polly” she was like an unruly child of four. \ 100,000 PEOPLE AT BOAT RACES Detreit, Mich., Aug. 31.—One boat capsized at the start of the first heat of the twenty-first annual Gold Cup race ip ‘the Detroit River yesterday afterndon, throwing driver and me- chanie into the water, while a crowd estimated at 100,000 looked on. Harry B. Greening of Hamilton, Ont., with the Canadian challenger, Rainbow, III., was an easy winner of the heat 4s a result of the accident. FRANGE 0BVIOUSLY IS WORRIED OVER THREAT European Diplomats Advised That Greco-Italian Situation Is None Of Their Affair, By The Assoclated Press. Paris, Aug. 31.—Obvious anxiety prevalled today in French official and foreign diplomatic circles in Paris over the Greco-Itallan situation. The Italian diplomatic representa- tives have informed the Enropean chancellories that their government regards the present conflict as a pure- ly Italo-Greek affair and that al- though the victims were members of a commission acting under the authority of the inter-alied council of ambassadors they were all Italians, wearing the uniform of the Ttalian army; hence the action by Italy was justified to maintain respect for her natjonals in uniform. The similarity of tone between the | | Dominick semi-official declarations and press comment that came from Vienna and Berlin before the outbreak of war in 1914 is remarked upon in some quar- ters where hope is expressed that Italy' will moderate her tone. or at least will abide hy the covenant of the league of nations, which requires her not to take hostile action until three months after the council of the league has had time to Investigate, DIED FIGHTI Brooklyn Gangster Wounds Two Be- fore He Is Slain. New York, Aug. 31.—Gang fight- ing in which one man was slain and another serious wounded broke out in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Two gangsters set upon a third man at Second avenue and 49th street, fatally wounding him with pistol shots. As he fell he drew his pistol and wounded one of his assailants. A moment later he was dead. The slain man was identified a short time later by his sweetheart, Mary Gestio, as Guisseppe Di Mat- teo, a stevedore. She was unable to shed any light, however, on the probable motive for the attack. Dl Matteo’s two assailants escaped, the one who had escaped Di Matteo’s return fire assisting his wounded companion. Witnesses said the wounded man limped badly and appeared weak- ened. NEW BONE IN SKULL White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 31. — Morrello, nine, of Tucka- hoe, today wore a piece of shinbone on the top of his head, following a compound depressed fracture of the skull suffered when a playmate acci- dentally struck him with a baseball bat, "Dominick was rushed to the White Plains hospital, where a piece of bone was removed just below his knee, and grafted to the top of his skull. OPENING SALE Mountview SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st. 85 Selected Home Sites in an Already Established Community 85 Located at Atwoods Corner, between New Britain and Newington Avenue Trolley lines “MOUNTVIEW” line to Hartford, and as it is in an already established community. will especially appeal to New Britain people, as it is right on the trolley The large number of homes of refinement adjacent to “Mountview” give it a very high standard of value, and yet this Company is able to offer these choice locgtions for ahout one-half of what similarly located properties have sold at. New Britain people who missed out in getting in on the ground floor at “BELVIDERE” and other “BODWELL?” developments in this city, will let nothing stand in their way to be at the opening at “Mountview.,” upon application at either the New Britain or Hartford office of the Company. Maps and Circulars of the property may ‘be had A beau- tiful present will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE—TO ADVERTISE THE PROPERTY, to every adult on “MOUNTVIEW” Saturday afternoon. COME-TO-THE-BIG-TENT “MOUNTVIEW” will have all City improvements, also Graded Streets, Cement Sidewalks, and Shade Trees TERMS: VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY 1CES: $595—$995, except corners 10% down, balance monthly ABSOLUTELY FREE—TO ADVERTISE THE PROPERTY These beautiful presents consist of 32-piece dinner sets, cut glass, silveeware, ete., and are on exhibition at (see newspapers for location) The BODWELL REALTY CO. 252 ASYLUM ST. F. E. CRANDALL, Manager Telephone 2-3630 45 Ohio Penitentiary Guards to Quit Posts Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 31.—Forty- five guards at the Ohio penitentiary will quit their post this afternoon in accordance with a decision they made last night following refusal of the state emergency board to grant thelr request for a 20 per cent increase in salary. Guards at the penitentiary now receive $85 to $100 a month. When the 45 men leave their jobs, Warden P. E. Thomas will be left with 81 guards to look after approx- imately 2,400 men. [Florida’s Requisition For Buckner Honored Governor Charles Templeton has accepted a requisition of the gov- ernor of Florida for the delivery of George Buckner, who is being held at police headquarters here as a fugitive from justice. The governor yesterday issued a warrant to Sheriff Edward W. Dewey of Hartford county for the delivery of the pris- oner to E. E. Boyce, sheriff of Johns County, Florida, who 1s expected here tomorrow. Extradition papers have been re- ceived at police headquarters. When Buckner was arralgned in court this morning his case was continued until tomorrow morning by Judge B. W, Alling with bonds for release re- maining at $8,000. UNITED DRUG EARNINGS. New York, Aug. 31,—United Drug carned a net profit of $2,512,780 for the six months ending June 80. After preferred dividends were paid thers was a surplus of $1,286,687 or $8.62 a share on the $35,459,500 common stock outstanding. % FIRST— — SATURDAY SPECIALS AT YOUR MARKET LARGE QUANTITIES OF QUALITY FOODSTUFFS AT LOWEST PRICES SPECIAL MAPLE WALNUT LOAF CARE 20c¢] SPECIAL HOUR SALES—ALL FOR YOU FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. ROUND—SIRLOIN—PORTERHOUSE, STEAK ........o0. LB 18e FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .. .. FRESH STEWING FOWL ... LEAN FRESH— SHOULDERS ........ LB. 14c lmvrr\01— POTATOES FROM 9 TO 11 A, M. ...15 LB. PK. 49¢ 3 Lbs, l‘ROM 1 TO 2 P, M GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . vine s sasiomcanvn BAG 880 TR | ARMOUR'S BEST SHOULDER PRIME RIB ROA BEEF LEAN BOILING BEEFV 5c .12¢ . 20¢ .20¢ . 14¢ .. Lb. LAMB LEGS OF TENDER LAMB CHOICE & CUTS .... MEATY LAMB FOR STEW LOIN LAMB T'ORES OF LAMB TO STUFF 3TO5P. M. SMOKED— STS BEEF . LB. llc wotwe'ats Libs VEAL MEATY LEGS TO ROAST ...... PRIME RUMP . 20c . 24¢c . 16¢ . 10¢c 30c FANOCY GOLDEN WEST FOWL .... 35¢ Lb. LARGE GOLDEN WEST FOWL .... w. 40¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM BROILERS , v... Lb. 50c Fresh Pork To Roast .. Lb. 20c | Chops Fresh Cut Pork woees Lb. Gobels Cottage Hams .+ Lb, 22¢ 38¢ | | Fresh Pork Liver ... 3 Lbs, 25¢ OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS!! RGE FANCY LAYER CAK NUT AND FRUIT POUND CAKE ... SPEOCIAL SANTORTE CAKE ....... NOTHING BUT T! SED IN THE MA PRODUCTS. ..Ea. 250—85c | ORANGE SPONGE . Lb. 32c Lb. 32c | FANCY LARGE ‘HE BEST INGREDIENTS ARE NUFACIURL OF OUR BAKERY THAT'S WHY THEY'RE SO GOOD. CAKE .... 16c | Fancy and Ornamented CUP CAKE! Doz, 240—36¢ SST'D COOKIES ... . Doz, 15c MOHICAN CREAMERY— BUTTER ......... 2 LBS. 93¢ IF YOU WANT GOOD BUTTER, TRY THIS ‘ SELECTED FRESH— EGGS ... .. 2 DOZ. 65¢ NICE LARGE FANCY STOOK WHOLE MILK CHEESE BEST PURE 2 Lbs. 25(: | LARGE QUE OLIVES .. ‘Plnl. 25¢ SPECIAL |12 LBS. GRAN. SUGAR FOR L. WITH OTHER GRO- CERY PURCHASES 00— OUR DINNER BLEND COF RED BU BLUE ROSI NEW PEA BEAN VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT . . Lb, Lb. 3 Lbs, . 3 Lbs, RUMFORD'S BAK N. B. C. GRAHAM SHREDDED COCOANUT .. ARED MUSTARD .. FRANCO-AMERIC. 19¢ 16¢ 10c 28¢ 15¢ AD SPAGHE'ITI .Lge. Can POWDER 2 3 CRACKERS . RED RIPE NATIVE TOMATOES L5¢ Large Basket 599 FANCY ) PEACHES @ 1 Oc Lge. Bas. $1.flfl 19¢ LARGE CAL. PLUMS RED OR YELLOW ONIONS ...... 4 Lbs, 19¢ LARGE JUICY ORANGES .... 10c T STEWING S Quart NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS .. 12¢ SWEET POTATOES ... 4 Lbs. 25¢ FRESH MALAGA GRAPES . Lb. lOc SOLID NATIVE CABBAGE 6¢c . Lb. LARGE SPAVIGH ONTONS lOc