New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 2

ELMO \ _— § Augusta J, Evans T™ Read the Book See the Picture at Lyceum Theater beginning Sunday Night The Dickinson Drug Co. STATIONERY DEPT. 169-171 MAIN ST. ALL THIS WEEK IS Horsfall Shirt Week $hirts, shirts, shirts—every pat- “tern, color combination, fabric and. size here in abundance — Manhattan and Horsfall Shirts, tailored like custom shirts of ' finest materials. The ideal time to come in and get two or three new ones is during this Horsfall Shirt Week. $2.50 UPWARD HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Permanent waving. Lucille Beauty Shop, 259 Main, 4tk floor, Tel. 638.— advt. . Peter Cenci, John Kenny Teturned to teday. ¢ Hear the Boston Symphony En- semble at the Central Junior High school auditorium, Sept. 27th at 8:15 a'clock, Tickets at Pierce's and Crowell's.—advt. John Repehan and fts college James Renehan left yesterday tul enter New York University. Radio supplies reduced at Morans'. —advt. . Alice Gaffney, daughter of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, returned to Smith college yesterday. 2,500 gifts. T. A, B, Fair.—advt. There are now about 23,000 varie- ties of postage stamps in existence and if varlations in shade, paper and perforation are included be- tween 35,000 and 40,000, e — Notice is hereby given that Teresa Fazzina has sold her restaurant lo- cated at 100 Washington lSt., to Ales- sandro Falconierl, who will continue business at the same location, Food Value in Milk “There is real food value in milk,” United Milk Co.'s milk is nourishing and sustaining. You should drink more of it and use more of it in your cooking. Try Our Grade A Milk Is Your Best Food Nursery Milk for Baby United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain Your Tuning and Repairing PIANOS and PLAYERS All Work Guaranteed o WALTER H. KOVEL .mailers. | they found. STATERESTS TS CASE AGAINST WARD (Continued from First Page) before a jury. n nu—l case Mills sald the jury fined the man but held, in point of law, that he could not be ad. judged guilty of killing the dog be. cause the animal had bitten him, Calls “Plot” & Fabrication, Ward's trial had opened today with [two of its expected thrills gone by and with much intérest hanging on Deputy Gen, George H, O'Nelll's dec- | laration that the prosecution would prove the story of blackmall given by the wealthy bank SON A8 A rea- son for the killing ‘pure fabri- cation'” and merely a means of g ting money from his father, George 8, Ward, Two Big Thrills, The two thrills came yesterday, One when Beryl «Curtls Ward, wife of the accused, took the atand and |told of her husband's return home on the night of the shooting., The other was when Mrs, Inez Pete mother of the slain ex-sallor, W called as & witness to tell that her son was “a good boy" and that despite his little brushes with the law and his in- abllity to hold a steady job he had | never been in serious trouble. Petera’ fath®r also testified. Sald Story Was False, It was during argument over the admission of cvidence of two letters written by Peters to his parents short- ly before he was killed that O'Nelll charged Ward's story of blackmall was false, The court ruled that the could not be admitted, O'Nelll said that the prosecution in- tended to show that “Clarence Peters was not the kind to blackmail or kil a man."” “He didn't carry a gun,” sald O'Nelll. “We'll prove that Ward's story of killing this man in self-de- fense was a pure fabricatlon, We'll prove that Ward's story of this black- malil plot was just framed as a means of getting money out of his wealthy father.” No Blackmail Facts. When Ward gave himself up to Westchester county officlals three days after the hody of Peters had been found he said in a statement submitted by counsel that Peters and two others comprised’® a gang of blackmailers who had been trying to get money from him. Since that day exact information as to what circum- stances of the blackmail plot were, what circumstnces left Ward open to blackmail or whether or not it was Ward or some other members of the family that was being blackmailed have been .lacking. The only definite legal hint as to what it could have been was made public last week when an affidavit made ten weeks after the killing by James Cunningham; racetrack follow- er, who was arrested as a material witness after his declaration that he knew the “inside” of the Ward case was read to the jury. Father Not Easily Fooled. George S, Ward, according to this affidavit was victimized, by his son who was used in a plot with “Ross” and “Rogers” the much sought black- “The son" received letters and telephones from these men, Cun- ningham swore, threatening ‘“moral imputation” and communicated the messages to his father. But the elder Ward was not so ‘but started an investigation” the pay “but started an investigation” the affidavit read. EGGS OF DINOSAURS Those of Old Measured Five to Six Inches in Length, According to Dis- coveries of Asiatic Expedition, By_The Associated Press. Peking, Sept. 26.—Dinosaurs laid eggs five to six inches long. And they had nests like any gentle do- mestié fowl of today. The early beasts of Asia and Amer- ica were kin and roamed across the two continents on the land bridge that joined them in those remote times. These are some of .the discoveries advanced by the third Aslatic expedi- tion of the American Museum of Natural History on its rBturn here after five months on the Mon[ollnn plaing. Nine tons of fossils have been ®ol- lected and will be shipped to Amerlca. Henry Fairfield Osborne, paleontolo- gist, said the fossil beds found, in Mongolia were the largest known to science. Dr. Osborne and Roy Chapman An- drews, the naturalist, consider a spec- tacular feature of their discoveries the 25 fossilized dinosaur eggs which These are the first dino- saur eggs to be revealed to science. The eggs are elliptical, five to six inches in length, their shells now covered with a buff colored coating. Their age is estimated at 10,000,000 years, The explorers letters brought out 72 skulls and 12 complete skeletons of these “terrible lizards” as the two Greek ‘words forming the term dino. saur describe them. The expedition also found numer. | ous remains of mammals, principally |of a giant rhinoceros-like beast which is said to prove kinship among the carliest fauna of Asia and A_mertcn | sermon [ Rey. 'MINISTER T0 GIVE VIEWS ON THE SUNDAY QUESTION Henry W. Maier to Discuss Modern Situation at First Congregational Church, Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, will discuss the Sunday question in his next Sunday morning. His subject will be: “What changes and | adjustments are needed to make e Sabbath day of help to men in modern life, Speaking of his subject, Rev. Mr. Maier said today: “I will suggest some | things which must be changed. finme people may think I'm radical, but I'm not.” | In line the minister will discuss what the | Fours of service has to do with the ! TEL. lo‘l-sléahbalh uur{ times and conditions?” | with his general -uh)cc(,! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923, New York Banker Urges Relief From Restrictions Imposed at Washington— Analyzes Trade Problems Atlantie City, Sept, 26,~Denounc- ing government management of busi- ness as “a demonstration of its di qualification in that feld,” Charles I Mitehell, president of the National City Bank of New York, In an ad- dress today hefore the general con- vention of the American Bankers' as- | soclation, demanded “economy in gov- ernment expenditures that will bring rel from taxation fast, as it can be given,” He advocated ah immedi- ate revision of the “present income surtaxes that gam the natural flow of wealth in the channels of wealth producing enterprise and divert it into tax exempt Investments that mean state and munieipal n produc- tive development and waste. “'We are enjoying In this country to- day a real state of prosperity,” he added, d we should be cognizant of it and Instill so far as we are able a spirit of confidence throughout ‘Business America’ that will extend the life of the prosperous perlod, I am not afrald of the abllity of this country to compete in the long run and to secure an ample share of world trade, provided we now recognize that competition is coming, that it Is going to be vigorous and that to meet it we must loosen every restraint to American Industrial development to the end that in this country there may bé an efficlency which will over- come a higher standard of living and still make us able to do business on the world's price level, Wants Relief of “Fearful Pemalties” ““We want enterprise relieved of the fearful penalties to which it now is subjected. “We want the oppressive hand of the government taken off of business and freedom given to individual en- terprise. “We want the government out of the shipping business where, at enor- mous cost it has been proven, at least, that such oppressive measures as the Seamen’s Act prevent any profitable operation of an American Merchant Marine—and we want the government out of every other business, because every experiment in government man- agement demonstrates its disqualifica- tion in that field. “We want to see a chance given to our ‘rallroads, which constitute the very arteries through which com- merce must flow. We, want recogni- tion given to the fact that these rail- toads, although laboring under great difficulties, have been handling the largest volume of traffic In the history of the country in a most efficient manner, You and I know that the railroads cannot go on indefinitely financing for the purchase of equip- ment and the improvement of their service through borrowing 98 3-4 cents of their requirements and oh- taining 1 1-4 cents from stockholders, which is the record of the past four and a half years DOUBLE VALUES 188 MAIN Mitchell Wants to See Government Oui i Business in Unitec_l Sutej “You and I know that rallread eredit must be so restored that a per- tion of new capital requirements may always be met hy the sale of stock, and to do this rallroads must be al- lowed to earn profits that will give thelr stocks a standing high enough to attract new money in a competitive market, 1 view it as one of the most important condition for the future that the guarantees contained in the Bseh-Cummins act shall be main- tained, Evil Influence of Gold Reserves “We wanl, above all, an ever in- ereasing economi understanding of the difficulties we must overcome. “There certatn conditions often | regarded as favorable which will ae- tually work to our disadvantage under the stress of competition, One of them is our excessive accumulation of gold, which 1Is growing from month to month, Every banker 1is famillar with the fact that any In. crease of gold reserves tends to in. crease the expansion of credit, that a general expansion of credit produces higher prices and that higher prices will weaken our position In world competition, “The economists and financlers aof Europe are confidently awaliting for this influence to turn the balance of trade agalnst the United States, start a flow of gold from our coffers to Europe and produce the hoped-for industrial revival over there, We have a real problem on our hands in de- termining how to accomplish a re- distribution of this gold without going through the usual round of credit in- flation, rise of adverse trade balances, falling prices and credit disturbances, The symptoms of last spring were alarming, but the good sense of the business community averted the dan- ger for the time being. That danger will, however, continue to overhang | as long as gold continues to flow into our already abundant reserves. being made to us, favorable balances have a real element of peril in them, and yet, at the same time, we are not wanting unfavorable bal ances that would signify industrial depression, We are in a dilemma, the chief difficulty of which is in maintaining price equilibrium and at the same time maintaining trade equilibrium. Industries Support Each Other. ““We are wont to pass over lightly the tendency In this country towards growth and Who wonld have thought when the war ended, for instance, but that the enlargement of our iron and steel in- mands, would have been far sufficlent to meet our for the next decade? Yet, been practically at capacity. erally speaking our leading lines of manufacture have been surpassing th records of war-time production. The fact is that our industries are so diversified that they support each other, forming a great circle of ex- changes within themselves, and if kept in balance, there is no limit to their development, “In the past five years we have GOLDENBLUM’S SPECIAL DAYS SALE Wednesday and.Thursday Only Big Value 350 Manufacturers’ Samples of TRIMMED HATS AT TWO SPECIAL PRICES $2.88 and $5.00 These Hats are wonderful Values, and represent all the latest styles and colors. There is only a limited supply so come early for first choice. See Windows For These Values Goldenblum Millinery Co. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. “We are In a position where, with| such national debt payments as are| trade too | improvement, | dustries, built up to supply war de-| more | requirement | fron and | steel production for this year have| Gen- | gradually been breaking away from ecconomic dependence upon the out- side world, We no longer depend upen Europe for capitat, but are able to supply capital to them, and in so doing, markets are opened for our manufactures We have bemoaned the faet that farm Prices were low as inst higher commodity prices, The economio law is gradually taking care of this discrepancy, Our indus- trial growth means the growth of in- dustrial population and an increasing consumption of farm produets at home, The demand for labor in the mills, mines and factories draws upon the farms so long as farm pri lower than in the industrial field, euu down farm production and at the same time increases the demand for | produets from the farm and gradu- ally the restoratien of the balance be-. tween agriculture and industry asserts itself, “The time has come to take an ac- count of the abllity of this country to establish an equilibrium, with the center of gravity within itself." FINDING NAME FOR TURKEY Constaptinople, Sept, 256—The ques- tion of the form and name of the new Turkish state which must be se tled before Turkey is able to resume full diplomatic relations with the rest of the world, is absorbing attention here and in Angora. It is virtually certain that Turkey will be declared a republic, the head of the government being either a esldent or a chief of state staff as Poland, The first occupant of the executive office is expected to be Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who in a re. cent interview said that Terkey was already a republic except in name and constitution, and might soon be- come even more democratic. The seat of the government is also a question of wide discussion which will be determined concurrently with the designation of the state, “FREEZONE” CORNs lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit! “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin. gers. Truly! Your druggist sells ‘a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft cern, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation, Drop a little DOUBLE VALUES NEW BRITAIN Columbia Pedicycle-$5.00, $5.50 Columbia Boycycle-$13.50 to $19.50 Columbia Pedicar-$7.50 The Columbia Juvenile Line is far and away more at- tractive than other - lines of cycles. Prices from Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. FREE EVENING SCHOOLS Open Monday, September 24th, AT 7:30 P. M. WHERE TO GO TO LEARN ENGLISH— Central Evening School, Corner Main and Chestnut Streets, Elihu Burritt School, Corner North and Lee Streets TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA Go To the Central Evening School—Grades V, VI, VII, VIII TO LEARN A TRADE Go To the New Trade School—161 South Main Street Wood Pattern Making Tool Making Printing Die Making Brick Laying Machine Work Drafting Electrical Work Auto-Repairing Shop Mathematics Will your boy go to college? HE total cost of a four years' college course is approximately $3,000. You can have that amount in ten years by saving $5 per week. An Interest Account with this bank provides a convenient means of making weekly or monthly deposits. THE Com THE BANK OF SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 78 Daylight Savings Time SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET ‘Cantilevers for Comfort How tired are you at the end of the day? If every evening finds you completely exhausted, the trou- ble may be with your . footwear. Foot fatigue is responsible for more general bodily fatigue than: almost any other one thing—and the ordinary shos is not built to guard against it. The flexible Can- tilever arch gives the maximum foot comfort and the minimum foot fatigue. You will\feel better — more energetic — in every way, when you wear Cantilevers. Ask to try on a pair in our Shoé Shop. A flexible Shoe for your flexible Foot antilever Shoe Then