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

¥ g - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1923, WARNS OF OWNERSHIP (BATTAGLIA-GIARDINO 1 ";‘" h:m:: X‘::! Saranse Lake, Oct. 8.—Gange of of Public Utilities is But Move Yoo For| o8 Rew at work in the Adrondack ward Gowt. Contiol. mountaine eutting evergreens for Christmas ‘trees at the earliest date on Lake Placid, N. ¥, Oct. 3.—Agita- tion for local or so-called “home rule record. Hundreds of trees are being f the publie wtllities” is | EXPERIENCED MEN AGT AS HESSENG (Wl Srel Millons No Lonor Entrusted (o Young Boys New York, Opt, 8.Stories of th |theft of stocks and de by imma- - Father's Cotter's Theme Them (0 Obey the Will and Com- mandments of God. Al the second evening seasion of the mission at St. Mary's ehureh last evening the ehurch was threnged. Father MeCarthy preached on “Fre- paration for Confession.'’ Rev, Fath- er Cotter in the mission sermon took for hia theme “The Great love of Thermometers e ] Reliable—Reasonable—Right cut gbout upper and lewer Chateau Gay lakes, buyers paying top prices for the priviiege, The majority of the trees will be left in the weeds until & fortnight before Christmas Day, Several orders of choilcest trees are ‘.‘:‘::“: f.‘:' R being shipped new to be held down rallroad and utility ! TRE DICKINSON DRUG €O, 187.171 MAIN NTREET NECKWEAR WEEK Add a touch of cheerful color to your winter outfit by selecting a few smart ties here this viek from an assortment as complete a8 any in New England! . KNITS ARE POPULAR Bee our new wide knits, fash- fon knits, jacquard knits, em- broidered knits, plain knits — an extraordinary showing. OUT SILK NECKWEAR ! Silk and wools and fancy sllks at $1—Piccadilly Mats and ‘Wrinkle-proof Silks at $1.50— Resillo Pebblo, Scotch Spuns and novelties at $2.00 — Swiss, Italian and English Art Silks of rare beauty at $2.50 to $5.00. THE GREATEST OF. VALUES ORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” . CITY ITEMS. Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— advt. A meeting of the board of park ‘commissioners will be held this eve- | ‘ning at City hall. Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans. ~—advt, . New Britain Nest, Order of Owls, iwill hold a meeting tonight in Grot- to hall. “Maggie.” Some song. Vocalion Record. John A. Andrews & Co.— ‘advt, A meeting of the Y. W. H. A. was ‘held last evening, being the first of ‘the season. Victor Records. Pierce's—advt. The Hebrew Ladies’ Aid society will hold a meeting tonight in Tal- ‘mud Torah hall. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ~—advt. Mrs. Claude J. Leroux of 6561 Arch street is ill of bronchitis at her home. “Hey! You Want Any Codfish?"” Vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.— advt. Mrs. John W. 8mith of 247 Fair- view street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. W. Saunders of Kverett, Muass. HAVE YOU HEARD? —_—— Are You Ruptured? Instant Relief Morris L. Battalion & Son Rupture Specialists To relieve the sufferings and torture of ruptared people, Many are cared which saves the operation, Consultation Free Office Hours 9:30 to 6 p. m. Otherwise by Appointment 450 ASYLUM ST. Hartford, Conn. Tuningand Repairing PIANOS and PLAYERS All Work Guarantecd WALTER H. KOVEL 40 MAIN ST. [ture youths, which. & few years age |vied for frontpage positions in the yspapers, appear only infre- oW nswer s found in the universal absence of boys and yo men in the roles of run and mes- |sengers for the investment houses of ;lonr Broadway, Wall and Broad streets, The small satchels and port- follos containing valuable securities which constantly are belng exchanged between investment houses no longer are entrusted to beardless boys. In- stead husky men, the majority vet- |erans of the New York police and |fire department, have been employed a8 messengers. . A canvass of financial institutions in 1Now York discloses that nearly 1,000 | former policemen and firemen now are |on the payrolis of these house, Many of them have been retired on pensions |by the municipal departments, Before the war great care was oxers cised in the employment of runners. Buch employes usually were young- sters and the pay was small. 8o care- ful, however, were employers in their selection that only occasionally would one of them run away with the secur- ities entrusted to their care, or return empty-handed to report a fake hold-up. With the war, conditions were changed. It became more and more difticult to obtain boys for the posi- tions of messenger, Activities brought on by the war paid larger wages and quickly attracted much of the boy supply. Investment houses had to take what they could get. Then came an epidemic of mes- senger-thefts, some of them involv- ing securities valued at more than $1,000,000. Stock and bond houses sought some way to stop their heavy losses and gradually employed older men for the places. Today, except in the case of a few small houses or in emergencies when the regular staff of runners is insufficient, no boys are em- ployed for these. responsible, though comparatively small paylng jobs. MISSIONER PREAGHES 10 WOMEN AT SAINT MARY'S Rev, John T. Winters Will Tie Nup- tial Knot at St. Mayy's Church Tomorrow Morning. The wedding of Miss Margaret M. Battaglia, daughter of Mr. and Mra Joseph Battaglia of West Main street, and Ralph Giardino will take place tomorrow mgrning at 10 o’clock in St. Mary’'s church. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. John T. Winters. | The bride will be given in marriage | by her father. Miss Anna R. Vetrano, 1& niece of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Gus Battaglia, a brother of the bride, will be best man. The bride will wear a gown of white crepe and Spanish lace and a veil of tulle caught with orange blos- soms. Her bridal bouquet will be of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor will wear silver bro- caded filet with hat to match and will carry a bouquet of Ophelia and aweet- heart roses. At the offertory,Miss Santola A. Ve- trano, niece of the bride,will sing Ave Maria. Following the ceremony a re- ception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will leave on a honey- moeon trip to New York and Wash- ington, D. C., after which they will re- | slde at 256 Chestnut street. The bride | has been employed in the office of Landers, Frary & Clark. The groom is connected in ownership of the Wil- low Brook Ice Co, Obregon Is Compelled To Leave Capital City Mexico City, Oct. 9.—President Obregon's personal physicidh an- nounced late last night that the con- dition of the chief executive remained tho same and that although he was not seriously ill it would be necessary for the patient to leave the extreme altitude of Mexico City for a lower and more propitious climate before a complete cure of the throat trouble could be expected. It is believed prob- eble that President Obregon will start soon for Lake Chapala, Jalisco state. |Work of Opening Grave of Oglethorpe Begins Today Cranham, Bng., Oct. 9.—Excava- | tions under the chancel of the church of All Saints here for the recovery | of the bodies of Gen. James E. Ogle- thorpe and his wife were begun this morning. A number of local labor- | ers, directed by Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, |president of Olgethorpe university who seeks to have the remains re- interred in Georgia and the Rev. Les- lic Wright, rector of the church | broke through the conerete flooring | with crowbars and sledge hnmmcral‘ similar to thosc used in perforating | |the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamen |at Tuxer. _'l'ulsa. Okla.,, Oct. 9.~—Humphreys \‘ Arnold, 77, organizer of the Gult | Pipe |.|‘nb Co. and the Gypsy Ol Co. and nationally known oll pioneer of! the mid-continent fields, died here TEE. 10983 | late last night. % | Here is a watch that you can be w proud of in the company of Kings, is a Waltham Watah at Un- usual Beauty and Quality. “Gifts That Last" B. GEORGES 166 MAIN ST, alk One Flight. It Will Pay told the annua! convention of the Em- pire State Gas and Eleotrio assocla- tion eonvention here today. part of the socialist and communist whose ultimate object is the destruc- tion of private property in this eoun- No useful purpose ving state regulation, he sald, explaining that the politician who seeks control of the utilities could not lower rates unless present rates are unreasoriably high, which is not being amserted, 1f rates were lowered, he added, it would be at the expense of the owners of the utility properties and would discour- and ultimately stop expanasion of service, Loeal control of so-called “home rul proposition to put all pub- uestions into local polities” sald Mr, Jackson, It s the assertion that a vast number of people can de- clde technieal questions more justly than technical and Impartial trib- unals.” Vermont Voters Going God for all His Subjects.” Father Cottor spoke of the defiance | given to God by those who say they { will not obey His commandments and | who complain that what God asks of them is too mueh, Weomen go| stralght to the throne of Ged and tell Him they wiil not ebey, Tt is sald that the world would be at peace today If there were women ruling but the truth is that the world would be at peace if the women would come down from the throne of God and stop defying Him and give Him the souls He asks for to carry on His dl- vine work on earth, In concluding, Father Cotter told of those people who will go off on A Saturday night and'have a good time yet they are too tired to go to mass on Sunday morning. They go off au- to riding but they will take one auto ride too many, he sald, The missloners have commenced hearing confession for the women and will continue to do so throughout the week, The mission for the Itallans which will begin a week from Wed- nesday will be conducted by the Rev, Father Josoph H, Daly of South Nor- walk. to To the Polls Today Montpeller, Vt, Oct, 9.—~The voters of Vermont went to the polls today to selet party nominces for the spe- clal election on November 6 to choose successors to the late U, 8. Senator William P. Dillingham and to Con- gressman Porter H. » of the sec- ond district, resigned, both republi- cans. There was no opposition to the nomination by the democrats of Park H. Pollard, a cousin of Président Coolidge, for senator. Prohibition war |, widely discussed as an issue in the senatorial campaign, the anti-saloon league endorsing Mr. Dale, SEEKS MISSING SISTER. Antonio Valenska of 99 Rockwell avenue, is seeking information con- cerning the whereabouts of his two sisters, neither of whom he has seen in 14 years. The two girls, Cecelia and Stella Valenska, formerly lived in Bayonne, N. J., and the brother and sisters corresponded frequently. Of late, however, he has heard nothing from them and his letters have been returned with the notation that no such persons live at the address given. SAY IT WITH MUSIC '/ Berlin, Oct. 9.—"Ja wir haben keine bananen heute” has arrived in Berlin. Bananas were very much in demand in Germany in¥pre-war days, but the fall of the mark has made them. prohibitive, and the German newspapers, commenting on the American song, have added two words to the title, “oder gestern” (or yester- day). Apparently with much dissatis- Pure Milk To Satisfy United Milk Co.’s milk will satisfy your hunger and thirst. It will please the children with its creamy richness. It'll improve your family’s health. Try Our Grade A Nursery Milk For Your Baby Drink More Milk - United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain faction. DANGER! YOUR heirs, if they inherit will be confronted by the investor’s problems and temp- tations. Will they have the knowl- edge and -judgment that will enable them to recognize rash money, speculation—and avoid it? If this institution acts as your exec- utor and trustee, your heirs will be safeguarded by dependable coun- sel and experienced investment and in al taining to their financial welfare. We will be glad to explain how this safe provision can be arranged by a simple clause in your w. The Bank of Service [iudgment in matters Michigan City, Tnd, Michigan City, Ind, Oct, §,—~8ix per- sons are in serious condition here, the result of eating biscuits in which & poison was used by mistake instead of baking powders, Those made il are: John Kaminaki, Kaminski, 24, who made the biscults; Alex Kaminski, 18, Robert 1., aged two years, aged 63; Marthe Mr, and Mrs, Grantham and daughter, A stomach pump was used on the vietims shortly after they became i1l last night and their condition was sald be improved today. The polson, used in the biseuits, Is generally re. garded ns fatal although of slow aec- tion, LOOSE@ LEAF Solid Post-Binders For Your Orders Shipping Tickets Inventory Sheets Purchase Orders, Etc. W ER, THAN THE g}z]fl KINDAND WEAR LO) ‘COME IN AND SEE US OR PHONE FOR A REPRESENTATIVE (s ADKINS ]“7 L PRINTI AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST. . er- Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 '46 MAIN STREET Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St., Opposite Arch St. Telephone 1409-2 “FIGURFIT” KNIT SKIRTS They make cold weather comfort sure ! Indera Skirts do not crawl around the hips, nor bunch hetween the knees, They fit the figure perfectly and insure smooth fitting dresses. Al Cotton or 'Wool Mixed—050c (0 $3.00. Extra sizes—$1,25 to $3.50. Knit Princess Slips for misses and children, and excellent for win- ter weather, Priced according to size—$1.00 to $1.50, Fur Trimmed Coats for dress wear, Sport Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Silk Petticoats and Princess Slips, Gloves, Corsets, Knit Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Infants' Wear, Silk and Wool Hosc at $1.00, v Special for one weck—$2.00 Full Fashioned Silk Hose, black, at $1.79. E miss a lot of fun because we're grown up. Remember what a treat it used to be to draw the juice of a lemon through a long, thin stick of candy? The same sugary lemon flavor is found in Kibbe’s Lemon Drops. It may recall a host of other happy, childhood memories. Certainly, it will make a hit with your candy appetite. Try a handy bagful, Wherever good candy is sold = oh “E "FLOOR : VARNISH That natural desire to beautify is happily . expressed when a brush is dipped into one of the brilliant 61" Floor Varnish colors, which stain as they varnish, in one stroke of the brush. “61'* provides the maximum wear and water-resistance on . all kinds of floorsand linoleum. It lasts even longer on furni- ture and woodwork. OCCUPIN & JOHNSON Painters and Decorators Tel. 125-4 N