New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 11

10 ASK CURTIS T0 EXPLAIN NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES Former Mayor to Be Invited to Yell About Tardiness of Bullding Company, Ex-Mayor Orson ¥, Curtls will be asked to appear before the mayor plain why taxes agal , Curtls Bullding Co, mince 1816 have not baen pald, On the list of 1916 there was an ent of $27.61 and Interest of , totalling §43.94; on the list of $20.40 and iInterest of $15.60, totalling $44.907 on the list of 1917, there was a tax of $6 and interest of $3.74, to- talling § The amount charged sagainst bullding company s $97.58, Ex-Mayor Curtly is listed on the corporation records at the city clerk's office as treasurer of the corcern, and E. 8. Curtls of Previdence, R. I, Is named as secretary. The directors of the corporation are Willlam KEhlers, Peter Anderson, E, 8, Curtls and O. , Curtls, The corporation does not appear on the assessors’ booka as owning any property at present, although corpor- ation reports have been made annual- ly up to and including January, 1923, German Workmen Demand Pay in Ourrency Under Threat of Walking Out—Financial Troubles Many, Berlin, Oct. 23.—Dr. Schacht, man- nging director of the Darmstadter bank, sald today that representatives of the Berlin workingmen had de- manded payment of wages in stable currency within. three days; other- wise a general strike would be pro- claimed. Dr. Schacht added that he con- sidered there was serious dapger of such a strike, ¢ Berlin, Oct. 23.—A message from Tssen reports that the August Thys- sen works at Hamborn have' been compelled to shut down because of financlal difficulties. Thirteen hun- dred workers have been thrown out of work. The strike has started in the cen- tral German lignite coal mines owing to the dissatisfaction of the miners with their present wages. i Employes of the Blohm, Voss and two other shipyards in Hamburg have gone on strike for a similar reason. Cocoanut Marshmaliow LAY CAK . 40c MONEY SAVING HOUR SPECIALS FROM 9 TO 11 A, M. FROM 9 TO 11 A. ROUND—SIRLOIN—PORTERHOUSE— see STEAK . FRESH GROUND HAMBURG PRESH SPARERIBS LEAN FRESH— SHOULDERS ....... SWIF1'S FRESH PORK TO ROAST..... LB, LEEAN BOILING B A .. b, CHOIUL POT ROASTS DEVOURED BY WOLYES? This May Be Fate of Three-Yoar-OM Arkansas Girl, Lost tn Woods Stnes Week Ago Yesterday, Waldron, Ark, Oct, 28.—Food sup- plies were sent from here today te the wilds of the Osark mountains in Beott county, where six hundred men, footsore and suffering from hunger and exposure, continue the search for the three.year-old daughter of Lem Turner, & mountaineer, The child disappeared last Monday and sinee then posses have combed the hills Medical assistance also will be sent to several members of the searching party reported suffering from expo- sure, No trace of the child has been found. Hope of finding the girl allve virtually was abandoned last night, It 1s feared she either has fallen prey to wolves or succumbed to hunger and expobure. The child, it is believed, attempted to follow ita father into the moun- taine, Vi Men from all sections of the coun- try have joined in the search. ¥ood supplies in the scattered farm houses in the reglon have been depleted and for hours the rescue party hus pressed forward hungry. e OPPOSES ONE-MAN CARS Oskland, Cal, Starts Campaign To Prevent Their Use in Oity Oakland, Cal, Oct. 23.—The muni- clpality of Oakland has entered upon an avowed campalgn to put the one- man street cars out of business. Big city-owned motor busses appeared in front of the city hall with the an. nouncement that they would take pas- sengers anywhere & one-man street car would. take them, and for one cent less fare. In addition, the ordi- nance against jitney busses using the main streets was suspended. The city recently ordered the one- man cars, off the streets on the ground they were undesirable. The street car company replied it had the sanction of the state railroad commission to run the cars and would continue to do so. The city thereupon decided to resort to automobile bus competi- tion. / TO GUARD COAST CLOSEIN ‘Washington, Oct. 23.—Plans are being laid by the treasury to check supplies of liquor reaching the fllicit trade both at the seaboard and at the possible sources. A reinforced coast guard fleet to combat smug- gling and’ a system of close inspec- tlon of breweries and distilleries are the proposed means. » M. BEST NO, 1— .. LB. 18¢ 8 Lbs. 25c .4 Lb, 123%¢ LB. 123 20c SUG LEGS OF MILK FED VEAL SHOULDER CU OF VEAL VEAL FOR POT PIES FRESHLY FRANKFURTS POTATOES ......... PK. 33¢ SHOULDERS ........LB. 10c FROM 7 A, M _FINE GRANULATED GOLDEN BROWN ... HOME MADE SAUER KRAUT . 600D PICTURES ARE ALL 00D, DESPITE ARTIST S0 Bays Homer Saint-Gaudens iy Re- fusing to Engege ta Arguments s to Authenticity of Palatings New York, Oct, 23 ~Disclaiming all desire to engage in & controversy re. garding the authentieity of Rem. brendt paintings here and abroad, ‘Homer Saint.Gaudens, director of fine arts at the Carnegle institute, Pitts. burgh, satled for Europe on the Aqui tania today to seek foreign pletures for the interbational exhibition to be held by the institute next April, He characerized as meaningless the controversy now raging over an ax- pert's aseertion that less than 50 of the 800 canvesses credited to Rem. brandt were actually painted by the Duteh master, “'What difference does it make?" he | asked, “It makes no more difterence than does the authenticity of Shakes. peare or Homer. The fact remains that all the so-called Rembrandts are | good paintings. Some of them are great plotures, That's all that counts.” | Mr. Saint-Gaudens sald he would visit 14 European countries, inc nding Crecho-Slovakia and Poland, in search of uhlb_lllon entrants, * GRIMMELL RELEASED, Man Arrested Here Out After Serving | His Sentence, New Haven, Oct. 23.—John Gfim- mell who was arrested in New Brit- | ain on September 24 on a charge of | robbery from mail bags and later turned over to the federal officers was released from jall last night after serving a 30 day sentence which Judge Thomas of the federal court had dated back. Grimmell pleaded intoxication at the time of stealing the mail bags, and the court showed leniency because of ill health of the| accused. i John De Young, alias John Moore, | who stole three $1,000 bonds from the post office at Broad Brook was given two years at Atlanta. CANNOT GET BAIL Doylestown, Pa., Oct. 23.—8even of the eight United States internal rev- enue agents, arrested yesterday | charged with systematically stealing | liquor from the Philadelphia pure rye whiskey distilling company’s warehouse at Eddington, spent the night in the county jail, having been unable to obtain the $500 bail under which they were held after a pre- liminary hearing before a magistrate. ‘Wheat, Graham or 30 P. M. .10 Lbs, 97c . 10 Lbs. 95¢ . 8 Lbs, 25c . 26¢ . 16¢ 28¢ Q1 FANCY \DER LAMB OULDER CUT MOHICAN UREAMERY— BUTTER ........2 LBS. FANCY LARG ‘$l.00| 7'.:7|ms. 3le¢ SELECTED-- EGGS ........ GEN MARGAR . 2 DOZ. 13c § 2 Libs, 450— NU OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE RED BUTTERFLY B. ¥. JAPAN RUMKFORD'S BAKING POWDER EARLY JUNE SIFTED PEAS . FINEST GOLDEN PUMPKIN ... YELLOW GLOBE ; Turnips PECK. FRESH GREEN Spinach 25¢ 10¢ 280 2% 150 Ly . Lge, Can Onions 4 LBS, "~ PANCY TOKAY Grapes 10c Grapefruit 25¢ 4 FOR NATIVE MACKEREL ... Lb. 18¢ SHORE HADDOCK. ... SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS Lb. 12¢ | STEAK COD Lm(;E WHITE Cauliflower ‘EACH. " CAPE coD Cranberries 2 Q1S aiins 108 | boe Kale PECK. . ....... 25¢ REPUBLIC YELLOW CLING PEACHE MOHICAN EVAPORATED MIIK N. B. C. SODA CRACKERS M VIAYONNAISE . .. 'UT STRING BEANS SOUND YELLOW 10c S\{EET SUNI{I-S-T 8 Oranges . 27¢ GREEN CURLY Lb. 12¢) OAPE BUTTERFISH . . Lb, 18c| FANCY WHITE FISH ... Lb, 18¢ 28¢ SOLID HEADS Cabbage 4c Carfots ; 10¢ LARGE HEADS Lettuce LB, 3 LBS 10c . .. Lb. 22¢ TRESHLY BAKED-—— 'HE QUALITY OF OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS “l TON" FIG BARS . z l..b'. 25(’. CAN'T BE BEAT AND SELDOM, IF EVER “TIED” New Word Rolls FOR PIANO PLAYERS - New lst of latest selections. SCARTER'S" SILK AND WOOIL, Infants’ Vests Strictly first quality Garments Sizes 1 (o 6. The well known No, 818 of this famous make. For Wednesday 79c only ..., Large Jointed Dolls Closing out 100 regular $2.00 Dolls that need to be restrung with fresh elastic, 49c For Wed. only Smith Bros. Cough h Drops Including their new Menthol Cough Drops, For 3 Wed. only—Box ... c Ruffled Curtains Made of fine quality Cross bar Complete with tie- Infants’ Silk and Wool Hose A fine grade white silk and wool Hose, in sizes 4 to 614, Slight irregulars of a 75c grade. For Wednesday Pair. ., AR B Pure Linen Dish Toweling Plain and with red or borders. For Wed. — Yard blue Union Suits For boys and girls, Winter weight, fine fleeced ribbed union suits in girls' and boys’ styles. Sizes to 16 years, For Wednesday . B 69c LD Ry T Bed Sheets Made of fine quality muslin, full size, 81x90, For $l.00 Wed, only .... _ Au Unusual Lot of Bandeaux Brassieres Samples and surplus stock from a large manufacturer. All flesh color, hook back styles of splendid plain and 2 5 Cc fancy fabrics for Wed. Pifay, "~ STILL SEEKING CORPSE Investigators Have Not Yet Uncover- &l Remaing of Schick, Reported to Have Been Slain, Han Diego, Caiif., Oct. 23.—investi- gatora into the disappearance of | George 0. Schick, wealthy San Diego | realtor, missng since February 7, ex pected today to visit a grave in Mis sion Valley, working on information | gave by a rancher that on the day| after Rehick's disappearance a man | was seen digging in that vicinity, Up- according to the ranch- jumped into an auto- | on discovery er, the digger mobile and hurriedly drove away | Bones found in 3 kettle back of a house formerly occupled by Mr. and Mrs. B. Drew Clark, both of whom | are held on charges of forgery in volved In the Schick case, were pro- | nounced unprodictive of information of value after the county autopsy sur- e it B e B O e ot x pomin® | attend the 11th annual Presbyterian|from the Zach household Sunday jeynod being held in the First Pres-| when two men had tromble. {byterian church today, tomorrow and | turned last night with a bottle whether the bones were of a huma being or an animal Mrs. S8arah Schick, wife of the ]n'»I‘ man, was convalescent foday after| having collapsed yesterday while con | ferring with her attogney. Mn.[ Schick 1s being held at the ¢ounty jail on charges of forger§. NEIGHBORHOOD CONFERENCE {heod conference troversy mittee the first of White Outing _ Flannel A splendid quality, 38.inch, heavy white outing flannel, For Wednesdny 22c only = Yanl ey Leatherette Chair Seats AN All sizes, Wed, only [E—0—n—t Boys’ Woolen Golf Hose Grey and brown mixtures, with cuff of contrasting colored patterns, Shzes 7 to 10%;, For Wednesday only = Pair . —_— Rotary Ash Sifters Made of heavy weight gal- vanized fron, will fit any stapd- ard barrel. l"nrA $3-l9 Wednesday only . Imported Tatting Lace Edges A lot of neat lace edges in tat- ting and crochet effects, that sell reg. for bc yard For Wednesday 2Yds. sc ———— Eagle Brand Condensed Milk For Wednesday Men’s Silk Knitted Ties A handsome lot of silk knitted neckwear, just airived. New mixtures and striped combina- tions for Wednesday only —_— WOMEN’S EXTRA SIZE Flannelette Gowns Neat pink and blue stripes, good grade flannelette. Long sleeve, high neck $l 0 styles.. For Wed.. . . = Boys’ Flannelette Blouses Well made blouses of heavy grade warm grey flannelette. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Ior 49c ‘Wednesday only | New Haven People Adopt Novel Method to Settle Differences, | New Haven, Oct. 23.—A nelghbor-l to obviate a con- an aldermanic com- its kind here‘ probably, was made known today. A landowner in an outlying ward had| a layout for a street. Neighbors lvnre} afraid the development would de- preciate the value of their before own | homes und were ready to contest the|ed to 30 days in jail by Judge Thomas opening up of the street if w‘thout‘ restrictions or guarantees Tast night the landowner sat down | with hie neighbors and after a talk| the former caid he would give a written larger than twoe family and each house to be a credit to the com- munity. The conference ended with everyone pleased and the street lay- out will not be opposed PRESRYTERIAN SYNOD, Bridgeport, Oet 23.~More than 160 delegates from all sections of New England arrived here today to The first public meeting Thursday |will be at 3:30 this afternoon when| friendship. Rev. H. M. Robingon, D. D, of Phil- adlephia and Rev. Walter A, Sinuses of Philadelphia will have charge of‘house screaming. Merck's Sugar of Milk 39¢ Full 1 Lb, Packages. Yor Wed, only Women's Heather Hose A fall welght wool mixed Hose. English ribbed or plain brown hesther hade. ) 7 For Wed, only—FPair. , (4 Waxed Lunch Paper 80 Sheets, full size. Rolls or fiat packs. For THOSE IMPORTED Weather Cottagles For fair weather, the lady of the house appears on tho veran- da for a chat, but the man comes out for rain 44c only. ¥or Wed, Sanitary Bowl Brushes Pure Tampico Bristles and lme. mrdwm“ 35¢ Children’s Cape Mitts Pur trimmed, fleece lined mitts of selected cape skins, also grey suede. Sizes from 7 to 7. For Wednesday only — Pair —_— " Waterproof Household Aprons A pretty lot of rubberized cre- tonnes, also heavy dark grey gum rubber. For Infants’ Soft Sole Boots A white kid 6-button, soft sole high boot for cold days. Some have patent vamps. Made to sell for $1.50. For 54‘: Wed. only — Pair .. Ivory Soap The large double bar. For Wed. only . . 5¢ !the discussion on religious education. attend The first busi- nees session will be tomorrow morn- At 5:30 the delegates will communion service, ing. Sentenced to Jail for agreement to erect no house | Taking U. S. Mail Pouch John Grimmel of Hartford, arrest- ed in this city several weeks ago for thett of a mall pouch from a truck at the passenger station, was sentenoc- in the federal court at New Haven vesterday afternoon. g MURDER AND SUICIDE | Wife and Six Children Witness Worcester Tragedy | Worcester, Mass, Oct. 23.—Alex- | ander Zach, 45, was murdered in his | home last night by Adolph Tarasie- wicz, 38, & former boarder in the) Zach home, who immediately took his own life. The murder and suicide was witnessed by Zach's wife and their six children. The police were told that Taraslewicz was expelled He re- of | liguor and askéd Zach to resume their When Zach refused he | drew a revolver and killed him. Mrs. | Zach and her children fled from the : necticut Sunday Women’s Lined Cashmerette Gloves A nice grade imported 2.clasp lined glove in black, brown and krey, For Wednesday 49c only = Pair Linen Art Crash An 18-inch imported tan linen Wed. only — Yard ... 256 “Boy Scout” 1 Gauntlet Gloves 300 Pairs of warm fleece-lined Jersey Gloves in the Soout style with Gauntlet oufls, For Wednesday Dennison’s Crepe Paper 10 11, fold, 20 inches wide, all Men’s Heavy Shaker Hose ' A warm winter weight stock- ing. Grey mixtures, with whito heel and toe. For lzi_c‘ Wed: — Pair —_— A New Buffet Set A pretty 3-piece set in neat “Columbia” Scotch Sweater Yarns A two ounce ball that sold regularly for 50c. Good assort- ment of shades. Half price for Wednesday only — Ball .. —_— Coal Hods Of heavy grade galvanized iron, with retinned bail handle, For 5 9 c Wednesday.......,... 0. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton All colors. All num- x bers. Hor Wed—nall,.. 0C Children’s Flannelette Rompers Sizes 2 to 6. Comfy little gar- ments. Regulation romper style —made of heavy striped grey outing flannel, trimmed with red piping and needlework. 59 Cc For Wed. only ... Older Girls’ Conference At New Haven This Week A rarve opportunity to hear some of the most noted speakers of New England is offered to the older girls of the churches and high schools of Connecticut at the Older Girls' con- ference in New Haven Friday, Satur- day and Sundey, October 28, 27 and 28 Each High each Sunday school class may five delegates This is the annual conference for girls between the mkes of 15 and 20 held under the &uspices of the Con- school association. The purpose of the conference is to give older girls a vision of Christian service, help them in making life's choices and guggest to them methods of training for their work in the | church and community. Some of the speakers are: Rev. Charles N. Arbuckle, D.D., ministet, Bchool Girls' club and send | First Baptist church, Newton, Mass, Miss Margaret Slattery, author and Sunday school specialist, Boston, Mass. Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy, D.D., professor of practical theology, Yale Divinity school, New Haven, BAKESHOPS PLUNDERED Berlin, Oct. 25 —The bakeshops were again plundered vesterday. The { covered market, stalls in which wers ‘sackefl. has been evacuated.