New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 23

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923, ALLING RUBBER COMPANY — 240 MAIN STREET — SPORTING GOODS ATTENTION MR. AUTO OWNER{—WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES, CHASE AND * BURLINGTON ROBES AND BLANKETS. GLOVES FOR DRIVING, DRESS AND WORK. H. 0. W. Sweaters, Guaranteed Pure Worsted. Headquarters for Football Goods, D. & M. and Wright and Ditson. SATURDAY ONLY — WATER BOTTLES AT 209 DISCOUNT. COHN SAVES CHILDREN FROM BEING DEPORTED Secures Writ of Habeas Corpus and Nieoe and Nephew Are Taken Off Ship After having a writ of habeas cor- | pus sworn out, M. Cohn of this city has succeeded in having his niece and nephew, Marion and Hyman Berman, released from a trans-Atlantic liner on which they were scheduled to return to Poland without being admitted to Amerlca. The children, whose ages are 13 and 11 respectively, were sent here by their widowed mother at Mr. Cohn's suggestion. Because the gov- ernment will not sanction separating families in this way, the children were held at Ellis Island and booked to return to Poland. Mr, Cohn went to RAILROADS DESPAIR AT HOTORING PUBLIC Crossing Accidents Increasing at 100 Per Cent Bach Year Topeka, Kan, Oct. 19.—Rajlway crossing accidents, increasing al an average rate of 100 per cent a year, represent one of the most serlo problems now confronting American railroads, according to Isalah Hale, of Topeka, chairmaa of the safety sec- tion of the American Rallway Asso- clation which comprises virtually all the railway- companies in the United London, Oct. 19.-—Premier Macken- zie King of Canada, speaking at a Canadian Club dinner given in his honor last night, referred to the em- pire as a community of nations in which each should have free oppor- tunity to express its own national life. The greater this freedom, he said, the greater would be the con- fidence and pride of the various states in the empire as a whole, Referring to the halibut fisheries treaty between the United States and Canada, Premier King argued that the agreement tvas of concern only to those two countries and that in hav- ing it signed by the Canadian min- ister of fisheries there had not been the slightest intention to show any discourtesy to the British ambassador at Washington. He then continued: “We feel that so far as domestic affairs are concerned we have full right ‘to self government. We feel that in regard to matters of trade and tariff we have the right to negotiate with our neighbors or with any coun- try. It did not take away from the prestige of the Mritish crown that a C n minister should have au- thority -from the crown to sign with a plenipotentiary power on a matter that related exciusively to his. own country.” States, A “Careful Crossing Cam- tember, has®just been completed by|to plead his case. It was agreed all the railroads. that if the mother and two other “Railroads are eagerly {~ ‘ug out|children could be brought here no ob- these appalling disasters,” said Mr.|ment. Mr. Cohn agreed to arrange Hale, “but the persistent disregard of |this. He then hurried to Hoboken the automobile driving public for its|Where he retained counsel ,had the most to despair, The remedy seems|caused the release of the children so0 simple, yet meets such open vio- from ship board. A hearing will be lation. Epitomized, it is just three Biven on the writ at Newark, October “The railroads are convinced that, within their own organizations, ‘safety first’ education gets results. Deaths GOMMUN[TY OF NATIONS duced from 4,354 in 1907 to 1,446 in|, 1921. 'This result has been achieved |This is Way in Which Premier of andi th mach larger vl Bl Sar| Canada Refers to British Empire 1921.° “In 30 years our country's popula- tion has increased 68 per cent. In crossing accidents have increased 345 per cent, and injury cases 652 per cent. These disproportionate increases tomobile. In five years 9,101 per- sons were killed and 24,208 injured at railway highway crossings in the The fact that at least 50 per cent of automobile drivers do not look both ways upon approaching a rail- in a number of tests conduected along the Santa Fe rallroad recently, Mr. Hale pointed out. A count made at ing results: Out of 250 cars checked, drivers of 98 did not look in either direction; 49 looked to the right only; stopped and looked in both directions, and 78 looked each way without stop- ping. driven into a passing train are almost as common as those in which the| automobile is struck hy a train, Mr.} piled by the Pennsylvania railroad shows an increase of 119 per cent in croseing fatalities in July this year as paign” of four months, June to Sep- every imaginable means oL averting|jection would be raised by the govern- own safety has caused some of us al-| Writ of habeas corpus sworn out and words, Cross Crossings Cautiously. |20 of employes on duty have been re- force of employes during the year in Speech At London. that same perjod railroad highway are due entirely to the use of the au- United States. road crossing has been demonstrated a city crossing produced the follow- 17 looked to the left only; -ene Instances of automobiles being Hale declared. A typical list com- compared with July a year ago. ELKS TO OUST KLUXERS RAILROAD LOADINGS 1,079,600 Cars Loaded During ‘Weck Which Ended On October 6 Washington, Oct. 19. — Railroad | cars loaded with revenue freight dur- ing the week ending October 6, num- bered 1,079,690 or 17,584 less than during the previous week. The car gervice division of the Amerfean rail- way association points out, however |taken by a fraternal organization. in reporting these figures, that the The resolution is the forerunner of October 6 week loadings were g | @ national campadgn in this direction, cars greater than during the according to Exalted Ruler Eugene G. week last year. Schwinghammer, who said the prin- For the first 40 weeks of the pres- ciples and practices of the klan “are ent year, including that of October 6, in direct variance to the precepts on 38,388,681 loaded ocars were handled | Which the Order of Elks . was by rallroads, the report said, adding founded. that this total was by far the greatest amount of freight traffic ever hand- led in a like period. It was 6,127,631 cars greater than the total for the same period last year and 8,353,753 cars mors than during the same per- fod of 1921. ATLANTIO OITY RAIDED Atlantic City, Oct. 19.—Seventeen men, arrested here last night hibition agents in a series of r in the north side and back town distriets will be arraigned today on charges of violation of the Volstead act. Bail was refused them at a preliminary hearing last night. Liquor valued at| $100,000 was confiscated in the raids| which were made under orders from |jeave unanswered all of the thousands the federal authorities in Washington. | of offerings of suppoft 1 have re- Twenty places were visited by the|ceived. 1 have decided to leave the raiding party which numbered about | matter to the people. If 1 am called 40 men. | , T am ready.” Atlantie City FLodge Will Not Permit Members to Belong to K. K. K. Atlantie City, Oct, 1 City lodge of ;ilks, has adopted a resolution authorizing the expulsion of members of the Ku Klux Kian, it was stated today. This was sald to be the first action of the kind ever ame HUERTA IS WILLING Will Tet People Decide if He is Run for President of Mexico. Mexico City, Oct. 19.—~Adolfo de la | Huerta, former minister of finance, lannounced last eévening that he had decided to place before the Mexican people the decision as to whether he should become a candidate for the | presidency. “Heretofore 1 have complied with the dutiés imposed by friendship viging everybody t Calles in the e! said. “Today 1 am forced either to fulfill my dutics as a citizen or to De La Huerta VERA CRUZ STRIKE Vera Cruz, Oct. 19.—The general strike that has grown out of the con- troversy between the maritime work- 2rs and the railway terminal employes has continued for one week without prospect of u ment. Trade gen- srally is paralyzed. The authorities aave adopted a neutral attitude. eral, in a speech at Colchéster, em- | phasized the need of a sound cur- | feney system but denied that government intended to manufacture artificial money. settle Ellis Island and then to Washington | —The Atlantic inj pport General | the | Genuine Leather Traveling Bags and Suit Cases. RUBBER GOODS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Superior Flat Tread Cords, Guaranteed 10,000 Miles. Revere Cords, Guaranteed Satisfaction SATURDAY SPECIALS—SMITH CORDS, GUARANTEED SATISFACTION—30 x 34, $8.90; 32 x4, $15.00; 34 x 4}, $20.00. !More Than 3 Million to Be Paid to One Railroad 1\ Washington, Oct. 19.—~The Cleve- | land, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louls | railroad will recelve a total from the treasury of $3,454.011, while the | Mighigan Central will recelve $2,049,- | 827, under the government guarantes {of earnings given railrouds during the | firet six months after termination of federal control, Both are subsidiaries of the New York Central, Andrew Jacks?m Jennings, Mass. Lawyer, Dies Today Fall River, Mass,, Oct. 10.—~Andrew Jackson Jennings, lawyer and former lature, died today at a local hospital. He was graduated from Brown Uni. versity in 1872 and from 1894 to 1898 was district attorney for Bristol | county, EXPECTS COLD WINTER. Glasgow, Oct. 19.—An early and !severe “winter for the British Isles is predicted as a result of the appear- ance the first week in September of snow on the sides of Loch Lomond. i ITY GOODS AT JECONOMY PRICE member of both branches of the legis- | "SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEN BRITAIN ‘MARKET (0. ASKS INDICTMENTS, Grand Jury Today Hears Evidenoce in Brooklyn Alleged Arson Deaths, New York, Oct. 19.—Murder and arson indictments were sought before a Brooklyn grand jury today against three men who are charged by police and fire department officlals with having set fire to a frams dwelling in which six persons were burned to death last Monday. e Raymond Anderson; one of the ac- cused, is alleged to have oonfessed that he drove Willlam Ford, a real es. tate dealer, to the house and saw Ford, with gasaline and matches, set the fire In which his father-in-law, George F'. Kelm, a playwright, was a victim. A third man was involved by Anderson. PHYSICTIANS TO STRIKE By The Assoclated Press. London, Oct. 19.—It {is estimated that 15,000,000 contributors to the national health fund will be affected by the action of the “‘panel doctors’ union” in refusing to accept a reduc- tion in fees proposed by the minister of health, The physicians decided to ( strike on Jenuary 1 if the cut in their stipend was ordered. & 237} S i 53|8' MAIN ST TEL. 2485 Fresh SHOULDERS. .1b.12C Morning Specials from 7 A. M. to 12:30 Noon Best No. 1 POTATOES .. m33c Sperry & Barnes’ BACON ...... Ib. 32¢ Best Pure : f LARD .... :!lbs.29c Prime Rib Roasts .. .. Roast Veal ...... Fresh Hams . . ) Choice Sirloin Steaks . All Day Specials in All Departments § SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB ... Ib. 35¢ | ROAST PORK (not frozen) ........ Ib. 20c Fresh Killed Fowl .. .. ... Th, 28c S . T, 39 L b 28e . Ib. 25¢ ... Th. 39 Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib, 18¢ Spareribs 1b. 14¢ Lean Boiling Beef. . 1b, 10¢ Sugdr Cured Bacon Ib. 28¢ Native Broilers ... 1b. 45¢ Lamb Stew Best Frankforts... Ib, 18c Home Made Sausage Meat Ib. 22¢ Boneless Pot Roasts b, 18¢ " Corned Beef Ib. 10c Shoulder Steak ... lb, 18¢ Lamb Fores ...... Ib. 22¢ Veal Stew ........ Ib. 14¢ Loin Lamb Chops. . 1b. 39¢ Special from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ... Ib. 11c Wedgwjood Creamery BUTTER. .. 2 Ibs. 95¢ Parksdale Farm EGGS viveevens. 2doz. T5c Domino Granulated SUGAR. ... 10 Ibs. 99c Daniel Webster Flour sack $1.05 Tomato Scup .. 3 cans 25¢ Campbell’s Beans .. can 9¢ Royal Lunch Crackers 2 Ibs, 25¢ Shredded Wheat . pkg. 11c Fancy Peaches Ige can 2% | Not-A-Seed Raisins . 2 pkgs. 25¢ | Evaporated Milk 2 cans 21¢ | Fresh Fig Bars 2 Ibs 25¢ | Sugar Corn ... 2 cans 25¢ Premier Salad Dressing jar 33¢ Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Extra Heafi Gi‘apefru Large Juicy Oranges . it ... .. 4 for 25¢ 3t .....doz.2§ Baldwin Apples 4 gts. 25¢ Fancy Sweet Potatoes gy 7 Ibs. 25¢ Fresh Dug Carrots or Parsnips 2 Ibs. 15¢ Fresh Spinach ... pk. 23¢ | Yellow Globe Turnips 6 Ibs. 25¢ Fancy Bleached Celery . bunch 23¢ .. 2 qts. 25¢ .o 21bs. 25¢ Tokay Grapes BOYCE-ITE BOYCE-ITE BOYCE-ITE For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. - SAGE, ALLEN & CO. 3-1090 (INC.) 3-1090 HARTFORD HARTFORD WOMEN’S WRAPS and COATS THAT REFLECT THE MODE $45.00 . $225.00 In these Smart Coats, rich, deep piled fabrics are employed to fashion them into tail- ored models, or, combined with luxurious furs, into styles for more formal occasions, | Models are loose, wrappy, circular, or tailored, and furs are those 'most wanted this season—Viatka squirrel, beaver, fox, wolf, taupe fox, American opossum, Australian opos- sum, ete. v SPORT COATS PRICED FROM $35.00 © $110.00 Buying Sport Coat at Sage-Allen’s is making an investment. We have just the coat for town, country, or en route an excellent assortment to choose from. A SPECIAL SALE AT THE ART DEPARTMENT Stamped Pieces At 79¢ Each In order to make room for new merchandise, we will close out odd stamped pieces at this very low price. Among them are many which would be suitable for Christmas gifts. .| Among the items are the following:— 1—Stamped Center and Scarfs, 79¢. '2—Applique Scarfs, one blue, the other unbleached, 79c. There will also be few articles which will be priced as low as 25¢. The House Dresses at $1.00, in a variety of colors and patterns, are proving very popular. Choice Pillows are priced at $2.98. . Remember those attractive Bed Spreads at $1.75. PARIS DECLARES IN FAVOR OF THE SUIT The suit is becoming more and more popular every day, for Paris favors it this season, for sport and more formal occasions. We are showing suits in many different models, and the price range is so wide, that satisfaction is assured. Fabrics are both -domestic and imported—tweed, homespun, mixtures, flamingo, vel- lona and oriona. Trimmings of the following furs—Fox, Australian Opossum, Raccoon, Viatka Squirrel, Natural Squirrel and Beaver. 1—Envelope Chemise ‘in flesh color, 79¢. Pillow top and back, 79¢c. Costume Suits Sport Suits Tailored Suits $55° $225 §$35°$97.50 $25°$69.50 THE LAST DAY OF THE SALE OF WOMEN’S SHOES $5.75 $6.75 Buy Your Fall Footwear At Great Savings . $4.75 All High Grade Models LEATHER GOODS AT SATURDAY SAVINGS A splendid assortment of leather Hand New imported bead Pouch Bags with silk Bags in beaver, calf, morocco and pin seal. .. . o i Leather lined, with mirror and change purse, |ining and mirror, Filigree frames. A good assortment of colors—$7.95. Black, brown, tan, grey—=$2.95. FROCKS AND COATS FOR THE YOUNG GIRL New Coats in soft, heather-toned plaids, New Frocks for girls and juniors, as smart ) : as their older sisters’. Trim styles in em- lfll(liOl'efiN“*U' ?":;llfill Cfllll'e- wfmrlyt“'lmd, broidered wool crepe, serge, jersey iret and with comfortable collars of Australian s S; SETED, JOIMRY et puires opossum, raccoon, or of self material which twill. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Very specially fagton snugly around the neck. Sizes 18 to priced at — 17. Priced from— $5.95 . $16.75 $22.75 .. $42.75 Coats in soft sport materials—overplaids Skirts in newest materials, good looki and stripes. Autumn colors. Some have fur plaids, pleated and plain effects. No collars. Sizes 6 to 14 years. pocekts. Specially priced at— $12.75 . $19.75 $5.95 . $10.75