New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 13

At Men’s Furnishing Dept. ~MAIN FLOOR 600 prs. Men’s Wool Mixed Sox Regular 25¢ Grade $1.00 Men’s Pajamas Manufacturers Samples; Value $2.00 to $4.00 $1.00 suc Men's Night Shirts Heavy Domet Flannel—Cut Full Sizes $1.00 s sAGAIN BBV ONE DAY ONLY MEN'S llGlJGll SHIRTS | Tomorrow Wednesday MEN'S UNION SUITS 3 c AT Besse-Leland’s WOMEN'S SWEATERS MIDDY BLOUSES . ... Always More Value For Less Money BOYS' AND GIRLS' 25¢ HOSE, ., for sl oo 3 for SI-OO BOYS' AND GIRLS' HEAVY UNION SUITS ...... 79 Cc LARGE SIZE TURKISH TOWELS KROLL'S MEN'S OVERALLS Our Regular Price 95¢ loaned. Ianney Cohen of Collinsville | Aliens Reported Having Frauduleat| also based a clalm on money loaned, WOULD OUST EVERY 'T“['glk‘s‘l,'";‘é’%fibwssgmsiweaal Ozxygen Booster Invented to Enable iy Ky KLAN LEGISLATOR! . —— Army Airmen to Reach ‘Ceiling of the Sky’ B on | soReoT BAEEE. 4 [an offort to obtain by fraudulent| ... ... sreet and Hugo Eugene John- | BOOTLEGGERS' CONSPIRACY. |Witt. Their claih was for money [ i | Measure Providing for This Com: ing Up in Oklahoma Tomorrow | The Assoclated Pr lJyl')k.l;lhoml, City, n.‘m,. QOct. 16.—A resolution providing for' investigation of every member of the lower house of the Oklahoma legislature to deter- | mine whether he is a member of the Ku Klux Klan, and authorizing the summary expulsion of all members tound to be klansmen, probably will come up for consideration Wednesday. The resolution, introduced, was before he house just three minutes, being| tabled, through a suspension of the rules providing that all resolutions shall be carried over one day before being considered. Representative White's resolution declared the klan abridges the con- stitutional right of freedom of re- ligion. Only the state senate was sched- uled to meet today. It is expected to follow its custom of meeting and ad- journing at once while awaiting com- pletion of impeachment investigation | children. Had Something to do With it, Police Think. Beattle, Wash,, Oct, 16,—Decipher« ing of the cryptic papers of Arthur| Covell, crippled astrologist, who Jast Saturday pleaded guilty to the mur- der of Mrs. Ebba Covella, his sister- ‘n-law, may reveal a clye to the slay- er of William Desmond Taylor, noted | film director, found shot to death in his home in Los Angeles about two| years ago, Luke 5. May, Seattle crim- | inologist, announced Jast night. May said the astrologist's pape included drafts of many horoscope worked out for members of the film | colony at Hollywood, and that he was convineced a hidden meaning would be found under the cipher in which they were written. | The criminologist, adding a new | chapter to the disclosures he has been raaking, charged that Covell had planned the slaying of 34 residents in the town of Bandon, Ore, where he lived. Seven of these, he said, were UNION MEN WILL NOT WORK ON OPEN SHOP GONTRACTS means citizenship documents to pre- vent deportation in case they are con- victed of other fllegal activities, James J. Davis, secretary of labor, charged In an address here yesterday before a gathering of federal officials in rorthern California, “Every foreign bootlegger is also a dope peddier,” he declared, “and It is up to every | branch of the federal government to fight them.” At Ellis Island, he said, bootleg- gers have been found trafficking in certificates of arrival, so they may petition for naturalization without the necessary preliminary five years' resi- dence In this country. By bribing im- migrants to give up these certificates, he added, the bootleggers have cir. cumvented the government and have ol:tained fraudulent citizenship papers for themselves and have barred the immigrants from ever becoming nat- uralized citizens. CLAIMS DISALLOWED In bankruptey court yesterday af. ternoon Referee Yeamans disallowed claims of Max Belkin and Bennle Cohen against the bankrupt estate of Herman Belkin. Max Belkin, son of the bankrupt, was represented by Wil- liam M. Greensteln and Cohen was represented by Attorney Alfred . Le son of 500 Church street will bs mar- ried tomorrow at the rectory of St. John the Evangelist, by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. HRI-‘AI) COSTS FORTUNE. 150 Million Marks for a 4+ Pound Loaf Now Charged in Berlin, Berlin, Oct, 16.—The sudden fine crease in the price of the four pound Icaf of bread, which brought the price from 34 to 480 million marks, has caused considerable excitement and anger among the Berlin working classes.. It has also been responsible for much of the plundering of bakers’ shops by bands of youths and women. The police have little difficulty in 2 dispersing the small crowds that de- monstrate against the high food prices in various parts of the city. In Leip- sic, howaver, the officers used their batons to break up the crowds of manifestants. ROUND UP OF COMMUNISTS. Berlin, Oct. 16.—More than 100 communist leaders were arrested at Hildersheim and Elfeld, in the prov- irce of Hanover, while attempting to hold a congress of workmen's coun- cfls. by the house. & Judge George W. Clark, in instruct- a district court grand jury which is investigating charges that Governor [ Members of New Organization Will Waiton made improper use of state funds, ordered that body to investigate particularly, violations of statutes for- bidding unlawful expenditure of pub- lic funds, issuance of state warrants| A step taken by the union men in| WLEFT TO RIGHT, ABOVE LIEU- and “falsly assuming to be an officer.” |the city has resulted in the formation [ TENANT MACREADY AND DR. of a New Britain Building Trades Al- et o 3 SUPE BILLS FOR COMMON COUNCIL. |Nance, Under the by-laws of the al.| MOSS, INVENTOR OF THE SUPER- Bills to the amount of $45,446.21 |liance, none of its members will be al- | CHARGER, LEANING AGAINST | have been approved by the finance|lowed to work on a job where the en- W o O e =S committec of the commion council and [tire force employed is not union men, [ TH0 18 PERE PLANI IN WHICH | will be submitted for payment at to-gAt the first meeting of the alliance the | MACREADY MADE HIS 1921 AL-| morrow evening’s session. I‘ollowing{Yollowing list of officers were elected: [prpUDE RECORD. A CLOSE-UP | is the report as ¢harged against the |President, Fred Ilagg, of the Painters various departments: Incidentals, $2,- lunion; vice-president, D. H, Warren (OF THE SUPERCHARGER 570.36; city hall commission, $590.18; fof the Electricians union; financial | SHOWN AT THE RIGHT. comfort station, 378.30; municipal|secretary, Albert Laae of the Painters home service bureau, .78; depart- union; recording secretary, L. W. Al- By NEA Service ment state aid to widows, $§820.90;|lcn, of the Electricians union; treas- Dayton, Oct. 16.—A shot at the municipal garage commission, $497.- |urer, Charles Klett, of the Plumbers|moon ! 63; board of park commissioners, $7,- (union; sergeant -at-arms, Patsy Nur-| Ten miles above the carth's sur- 379.97; board of health. $1,245.13; 4i, of the Mason Tenders union; or- | face—ten miles away from the world | hospital bills, $419.99; board of police [ganizer, John I". Quinn. The alliance | Ve know-——where the temperature is | commissioners, 871.7 bhoard of fire | will meet on the second and fourth |terrifically low and the atmosphere commissioners, $2,347.26; street de-|Wednesday of cach month in Painters 50 thin a human being cannot live partment, $4,027.00; sewer construc-|pall, without artificial aid ! | tion, $1,282.34; sewer maintenance, This is the goal the United States army air service has its heart set $164.96; street lighting, $2,816.17; P s A ing, $1,196.20; ay|South Africa Is in Grip {on. Uncle Sam wants. to determine street sprinkling, subway | department, $18.39; street improve- 7 H the “absolute ceiling” for airplanes Of DE\flStatlng Drought and one of his most distinguished ment, $4,947.91; permanent pavement, | 782.65; hoard of public charvities, London, Oct. 16.—The Daily Tele- |flyers, the intrepid Lieut. John A, H o‘va 37: board of water v'm\unlwlom graph's Vry 1 (Natal). correspon- | Macready, who set an official altitude $4,067.20. Total, $45,446.21. dent says South Africa is in the grip |record of 34,609 feet that stood two o of a most disastrous drought. From |years, is going to try to find it. ! all parts of the country come stories| The new official record is held by | of hardship and loss. The northern |Sadi Lecointe, the Krenchman, who | part of the Orange Iree state has|reached 35,100 feet last August, but | been swept by a series of intensely | Macready, famous also for his non- |hot and scorching winds, causing |stop coast-to-coast flight with Lieu- : ) o 4 - fountains to dry up, while the |tenant Kelly, has an unofficial rec- Rafching of locusts 18 On an unpre- ford of 40,800 feet; | Moss has perfected o new super- reach the airplane ceiling? i cedented scale. At Bloemfontein, | The ceiling may be lower than ten | cparge s Rl R, ik fo tWa ISGIBHL: . Su TN Ab ek Take a Little Salts it Your Back | gegpite its unlimited water supply, it | miles or it may be higher; at any |which will make possibia the attain. | the highest fying plane has the ade Hwts, or Bladder is Troubing |is hard to keep flowers and trees |rate, Macready Is getting ready 1o ncnt of higher altitude records than | vantage over the cnemy, for the plane You, alive. Unless rain falls this month | shoot for it some time this fall at|are af present known. In his last | which can hover above the others No man or womah can make & WIS | no cattle will be let alive fn the at- | McCook fleld here and will use tho | gjitude ready used a Moss |generally fs the victor. Being able take by flushing the Kkidneys 0CCa8-|reoted sections, it is predicted. Lambs | same Le Pere plane he used before. | aparee the {nventer s the euv t will, it ki t jonally, says a well known authority. = w Bel lai r srdet Lo save - 2 2 Dr. Sanford A charger, N be inventor says 4 maneuver fl ill, it can keep ou e H“»- S0 i SIEh fhed " Greaten ure now being slain in order tosa With this in view, Dr. Sanford A.|geperal Eleetric Co., beats the other [of the enemy’s range and more eas- aclin: WhiCh uselve tHe. Kidneys, Thoy| 1o Dothers. “eight different ways.” |ily direct fire at the pilot below. become overworked from the strain, START SECOND LAP | The eupercharger 1s a small con- | In time of peace ihere is commer- get sluggish and fail to filter the| " i e Sl {trivance mounted just back of the|cial aviation Many flyers predict waste and poisons from the blood. | X Tak propeller blade on the front end of [the day when globe-encircling flights Theh ‘we. . got - $lak. - 2Rheumatiam, | T ooded Hosses Today . Are Taking| ' STOMACH MISERY, the Liberty motor. 1t is operated | will be common, when there will be headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, | Another Jaunt of 60 Miles from the red-hot exhaust from the one-day service to Burope and coast- dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary| Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 16.—The 23 motor and weighs about 140 pounds | to-coast flights of a few hours. And | disorders often come from sluggish| horses entcred in the national endur- GAS, 'NDIGEST'ON | At 35,000 feet it will Increase the | when .[hut day comes, they say, fly-| kidneys. fance #de at Avon, near here, started power of the Liberty motor by at|ing will be done in the rarified at- The moment you feel a dull ache in ’m\;,y carly today on the second 60- o . 5 < jleust 280 horsepower. mosphere high above the earth, where the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if | mile yun. The first fun of 60 miles Pape’s Diapepsin” Corrects §| Why all the ;,,3>r,'_e(\~ and all the | the air 4vm'lr.4 littlo resistance to me- | the urine is cloudy, offensive ow at-|w,s completed caily last evening. rivalry hetween different nations to | teoric speed. tended by a sensation of scalding, be-| 1w, of the animals appeared lame, Sour, Upset Stomachs gin drinking a quart of water €ach tne rosult of the gruelling test on the at Once day, also get about four ounces of Jad | 5hening day. Salts from any pharmacy; take & ta| “yo. tho frst time in the histosy of A . blespoontul in a glass of water before |the national endurance, races, two | ‘Pape’s Diapepsin” is the qmckgst. breakfast, and in a few days your “m‘ enlisted men are riding. They surest relief for indigestion, gases, kidneys may act fine. represent the eaval ]' t flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer- | This famous salts is made from zhe”.o"rt‘ Myer, va, Y suadron &tf mentation or stomach distress caused acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- | " Noidas by acidity. A few tablets give almost bined with lithia, and has been used |, The test will close Friday. Senator|immediate stomach relier. Correct James W. Wadsworth will present the | your stomach and digestion now for & | for years to flush and stimuate the : T— few cents.’ Druggists sell millions of Value $5.00 Value $8.00 Kidneys; also to help neutralize the WIth the delicate, .,lw"f’xf'.'u?:'ly;&m,e..fi they no longer s packages. _blended flavor SEE WINDOWS FOR THESE VALUES cause irritation, thus often relicving CASTLE FOR MUSSOLINI. . " - //__ bladder weakness. Rome, Oct. 16.—Premier Mussolini S ————— | i Xy o1l Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a i3 to be presented with a feudal cas- | EGGEEGEG_—G—_—_—_—_—UUU————— N / G ld bl dol i ellerw t lithia-water tic—one which looks down from a ' 3 B en a, ISR WD ¢vhrvamh W ake now | helghboring hiil upon the modest Palace—Next Mon. f 5 \ . HAROLD LLOYD §| 188 MAIN ST. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. ‘ NEW BRITAIN . Refusc Services Where Others Are Employed l 350 Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats INCLUDING FELTS AND CHILDREN’S HATS AT TWO SPECIAL PRICES peanut brittle —try some tonight and then to help keep the killneys clean and active and the blood pure, | mier was born. The gift is to be made thereby often avolding serious kidney | through popular subscription among omplications. By all means have|the inhabitants of Romagna, the our physician examine your kidneys| commune in which his birthplace s least twice a year. | situat=d. drink which everyone should take now dwelling in which Italy’s present pre- “WHY WORRY?”