New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 12

Minfii:t_gr’: 310 to Assist Others Buggested Salvation Army, But Rev. John L. Davis Will Send Money to Chil- dren’s Home, who has been a 810 gold piece to the man whe can show that he is perfectly satisied has received letter from A& man who insists that he is satisfied and is so sure of being awarded the prize that he designates the manner in whieh it way be disposed of, The letter s as follows, the man's name being withheld: I see hy the tend giving a $10 gold plece man who is content, 1 am the 1 am satisfiod that 1 am satisfied and 1 just bul over with eontentment 1 have heaith, strength and 1 believe fn God. According to the insurance agents 1 have muny years to live Money-—1 have what 1 earn, Clothes—Enough to wear, Bhelter comfortable, J am so content that 1 will not come to claim the 810 und further proof—I um Scotch, Bo pleas give the $10 to the Balvation Aviny fund for Santa Claus and muke some toyless child content. “p, 8.~Find enclosed $2 to add to the $10." Rev. Mr, Davis when interviewed this morning sald that he had decided | previous to recelving the letter, Illul‘ if no man could prove himself per-| fectly satisfiod, he would give the| money to the Children's Home and | that now will give the money to the home as he felt If the man was per- | fectly satisfied there would be no o~ | jection to this disposal of the money. | The $2 he is sending to the Salvation Army as requested. At the services held last there were no claimants of the money Leonard C. Voke, assistant pastor of Trinity M. E. church, written a song entitled, “They 8o and is having it copyrighted. , John L. Davis papers that you in. o the man just evening isfy One-Way Traffic 0. K. . ' e Police Chief Says Because of the apparent success of one way traffic as operated around Central Park Saturday night Chief William (. Hart of the police depart- ment said this morning that this scheme will be operative every Sat- urday night between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock as long as traffic con- ditions make it necessary. Nearly One Thousand Attending Con- vention in Washington wWashington, Oct. - Nearly thousand bankers from all sections of '{he country assembled here today for the twelfth annual convention of the Investment Bankers' ociation of America. [Following a business ses- sion, President Coolidge arranged to receive the delegates at the White House. 4 f A trip to Mount Vernon was on the program for the delegates in the aft- ernoon. e TOO MUCH SILVER 29, a Secretary Works Orders Research To Find New Usages For Mectal Washington, Oct. 29. —Because of the decrease in the demand for silver for monetary purposes, Secretary Work has ordered the bureau of mines to institute a survey to determine new uses for the metal in commerce and industry. The expiration of the Pitt- man act, he declared, has left silver producers facing the necessity of find- ing new markets, and he intimated that if a preliminary study indicated helpful results, definite r irch work would be undertaken. Mexico Can’ Mexico may have its revolut its pretty girls. too. How ahout #ita Real, one ¢ e leading lad THO LOSE LIVES AS BOATIS OVERTURNED Fatal Accident Occurs off Savin Rock Sunday Oet. 29 George | Haven and Hernard Himmons of Pleasant, N, ¥, were drowned when their beat evers turned in Long Isiand Sound off Ravin Iock near here Baturday night, In the | hoat with the two men at the time Bimmons of Weat Haven, of Nernard Bim- New Barth of Haven, West Mount wan Jeasie distant relative ns. Jensie Simmona said that the hoat overturned when Bernard tried to elimb baek into it after he had leaned over one side and fallen into the water, He sald Barth encouraged his companions to hold onto the boat, but Bernard swam beyond their view and that was the last seen of him, Michuel Cain of Wost Haven hear- ing the cries of the two men, went to the overturned boat in a craft in which besldes himaself were two other men, They found Jensie holding on to the prow of the boat, which waa turned bottom upward, and Barth hanging over the center of it. It is belleved that Barth volun- teered to hang on untll Jensle had been taken ashore as there was room for only one man in Cain's boat. Several searching partles then at- tempted to soek the overturned boat and Barth without success. The boat finally was found Sunday morning. WASHINGTON'S VIEW Hughes Had No Idea That Special Commission on Reparations Would Pass Any Binding Rulings, Washington, Oct. 29, — Premier Poincarc’'s statement of the French attitude toward the new reparations inquiry is construed in official quar- ters here as little more in substance athan a reassertion of the obvious fact that rights acquired under the treaty of Versallles cannot be abridged ex- cept with the consent of the parties to the treaty. For that reason, the restrictions upon the proposed expert commission outlined by the French premier are not viewed as having altered the sit- |vation in any material way. | At no time since the plan was first | put forward by Sccretary Hughes 10 months ago, has it been contemplated |that the commission would have pow- jer to commit the governments repre- |sented. The whole purpose, it was reiterated today, would be to work out a financlal plan for procuring repara- tions settlements from Germany. If the commission fails to produce R plan acceptable to France, it will not have advanced matters in the least since nothing that the commission can {do would be effective except with the jassent not only of France but of every |other nation which is a party to the tregty. BANDITS STEAL 85,345 New Jersey Girl Cashier lorced to Hold Head on Desk While Robbers Loot Cash Drawer in Office. Maplewood, N, J., Oct. ~—Two Landits today held up Miss August Schluter, a cashier for the Public Service Railway company and es- caped with $3,345, The robbers forced ‘Miss Schluter to lay her head on her desk while they fook $600 in cash from the cash drawer. The remainder of the loot was in ieather boxes piled beside the | company safe. t Be So Bad ions and all of that. thiz voung maid-n? he' es on the Mexican stage, | Stresemann, been received NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Special Lot of CHILDREN'S FELT SLIPPERS Sizes 1113 to 2, leather sole ... 69¢ MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923, WOMEN NURSES' COMFORT SHOES-—turn soles, most all sizes $1.98 Big Dollar Shoe Sale Continued Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Many other Bargains for the Whole Family Women's Shoes Women'’s Cloth Top Cuban or military heel Boots ... . Children’s White Top ent Lace Shoes 79c¢ | Shoes, sizes 8!;-11 on Children’s Black Lace ly Shoes, for- $1.98 Women's Fine Grade merly sold at Women's Black or Brown Kid Boots, military or Cuban heels, formerly $3.98. $l '00 00 "EVERY PAIR SOLID LEATHER—REAL VALUE Women’s Satin Pumps; also Pat- T i 9809 Women'’s Pumps and Oxfords, odd sizes of $3.98 and $4.98 lines .......... $2.95 | | | $1.00 SET I SO Hundreds of Bargains for Men, Women and Children—100% Service—Experien}ced Extra Clerks on Duty Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But If you find the| fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know, Ask your druggist for Mar- mala Prescription Tablets and follow di- rections. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drug: and be able to reduc eadily and easily, without stflvvation diet or tiresome exer cise, x ——————————— NAMED COM IONER Official | Is New Reich for Saxony. Herr Schulze, Saxon chancel- Herr Schulz Berlin, October 29. former chief ol the lory, has be¢n appointed rfeich com-| missioner for Saxony, says the lLokal| Anzeiger. The appointment was made in con- sequence of the Saxon ministry de- cision to disregard Chancellor Str mann’s ultimatum demanding its r ignation. The commissioner, or civil| governor, will administer the civil| affairs of the state until a parlia-| mentary government aceeptable to} Berlin takes the place of the com-| munist-socialist ministry that has de-| fied President Ibert and Chancellor Announcement of the government's course with regard to Saxony W made here immediately after Premi Zeigner's reply to the ultimatum had MYSTERIOUSLY INJURED York Family of New Bucketshop | Prosecator Suspect That He Was Victim of An Attack, | (it was admitted today, But it's got | pened Auro- |ing steadily 20.—A mysterious v cost the life of . a special as attorney in charge of . is being in- r, for- at the | | New York, Oc injury which n [Thomas J. W, sistant district lucketshop i vestigated by H. mer assistant district attorr request of the injurcd man's family, | | vocal. ladvt. T | | | CITY ITEMS. “In a Covered Wagon With You," | new record. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. “Maggie.” Some song. Vocalion | Record. | advt, Our special house cleaning. advt, Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold a regular weekly whist party in| G.-A. hall tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock. | Babn dance. De Vito's Orch. Nov. State Armory.—advt. “When All the World Forgets You,"” John A, Andrews & Co.— piano polish for fall C. L. Plerce & Co.— advt, Laurel Conrt Sewing society will meet with Mrs, John 8, Dixon of Ma- son Drive, Wednesday, from 10 to & Luncheon will be served. , State Armory, Oct. 30— o'cloce! Boxin Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans ickets for Kellogg concert course. o & Co—advt. ! or Records out at Morans'. Vietr - {50 713 Pierce & Co, The membe of A. G. Hammond camp, 8. W. V., and the auxiliary to the camp will be entertained at Duteh supper in Meriden on Wedne: day night by the members of the ii- | City camp and auxilia The | in a card tournament, which | rteq here last Saturday, will ed that night, Hare!d,” special fox Andrews & Co.-—advt, You Want Any Codfish?"| John A. Andrews & Co.— disops, Sonoras. advi, ver play “Oh, trot. John O. “Hey! Vocal. advt, Day by day when you are down our | way stop in and hear the new relcases | In Columbia and Vocalion Records.| All the latest and most popular| always In stock. We have new num-| bers every day, John A. Andrews & Co. | —advt. | Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans, —adyt. Vito's Orch, advt, rn dance. De Nov. | State Armory In Congress Now \Mr. Weller sald he had narrowed | nis investigation to two possihilities an automobile accident, or an assault | by some person whom Mr, Geraty's| investigation might have involved. | The official suifcred a compound skull fracturc early October 1. A friend with whom Geraty had been motoring, said his car skidded and collide fire hydrant, throwing both to the strect Investigators say there are no police a motor aceident in which ith records of Geraty's name nd that there is no report of a r main on that date. a dam d wate EGAN SHOWS IMPRO Beach ' Maurice ¥ri n, sador to Denmark, today from his summer home to a Brooklyn until his winter home is Bgan has been improv of MENT 29 former ambas- was taken Oct sanitarium Mr rom an illne ral | weeks. figures on October 1, | Jacobstein of cds Rep the Photo Rochester of N T Meyer Y., who sucee B. Dunn in next resentative leongress Employes Must Quit the civil service must John A. Andrews & Co.—|from federal employment when they [garvice who attain the retirement age reach the retirement age, according to 'he retained to enahle them to qualify | partment heads. / 48 267 Main Street later for a pension. The retirement age for railway postal clerks is 62, for mechanics and post office clerks and carriers 65, for all others 70 years. Under the terms of the law these 1imits may be extended only for speci- fled purposes under certification of de- a ruling by Attorney General Daugh- erty, regardless of whether they have Age Limit |gorved the requisite 15 years to entitlo them (o annuity. The ruling was given in response to a ecivil service commission request that employes of less than 15 years CIVIL SERVICE RULING at Whether Retired or Not Washington, Oct, 29.—Employes of he separated Is Money Ever “Spent”’ for Advertising? grown so that the advertising cost was a smaller hercentage than ever it had been, and, be- cause of a larger volume, the shop effected economies and gave far superior service. A young and energetic execu- tive took hold of a fine old re- tail husiness in New York. “What this business needs,” he told himself, “is a place in the mind of the public.” That was five years ago. Today a certain percentage is spent, or supposed to be spent, for advertising. But as fast ,as the appropriation is spent, the more the *business in- creases; and the more that the business increases, the smaller the percentage hecomes. And deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater volume of his profits and invest the sacrifice into the building of good will. He did. And to this old business, advertising was the breath of life. Is money ever “spent” for advertising? For six months had not passed hefore the business had The Herald is a member of the A. B, C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report 10,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEW BRITAIN NEWSPAPER Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space