New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, &3 of Shoes for Everyone at the Great Consolidation Shoe Sale A Big Stock From Which to Choose Prices Cut to Half and Lower Every Shoe in the Store to Be Sold Our entire high grade stock of Men’s, Women's and Children’s Shoes including such well known makes as W. L. DOUGLAS, A. J. BATES, RED CROSS and DR. KAHLER'S. You Will Want to Stock Up for Winter STATE GARING FOR 5 OF EVERY 1,000 109 Institutions Helping Unfor- tunates Located in Conpecticut BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britaln Herald) Washington, D. C., Nov. 1. — Five out of every thousand persons in Con- | inmates of charitable homes, necticut sre homes, children's sistics announced today by the U. 8 department of commerce, One hundred and nine institutions, including homes for adults, homes for children, child-placing agencics, day nurseries, and homes for wayward women or girls and unmarried or des- | titute mothers and their children, but | rot including the humane societies, detention homes, or juvenile delin- quent institutions, are reported for the state. These reported as under care on February 1 a total of 7,610 per- wons, or 5.44 per 1,000 of the state's population as of 1920, Of the 7,610 individuals under the care of the Connecticut institutions, 3,787 were males and 3,693 females. ‘The number of adults was 1,674 and of children 5,836, Homes for adults numbered 37, which reported a total of 1,404 in- mates, of whom 705 were men and 499 women. Twenty-three homes for children reported 1,612 dependent or neglected charges, including 869 male and 623 female, and 30 whose sex was rot reported, and excluding four in their own homes, 73 in free family lomes, 40 in boarding houscs and 22 clsewhere, under supervision, and 70 delinquent children, I boys. Homes for adults and children, ot which there were six, reported 75 women inmates, 20 boys and 28 girls, in addition to 29 in their own homes, one in @ boarding house, and two else- where, Sixteen child-placing agencies re- | ported 664 boys and 435 girls in re- ceiving or temporary homes; 741 boys | and 929 girls in free family homes; 178 boys and 160 girls in boarding bomes, and 67 boys and 62 girls plac- od elsewhere. In the 22 day nurseries of the state there were 386 boys and 379 girls reported. There were 195 women in the five Connecticut homes for wayward wom- on and girls and unmarricd or desti tute mothers, and 215 children of these women, of whom 97 were boys and 118 girls, SCOPE OF GONFERENCE Poincare Evidently Will Limit Repar- ations Sessions to Consideration of only Your Points, iy The Associated Press Paris, Nov. 1.—Premier DPoincare’s speech Nevers today is interpreted by the French foreign office, as rec- ognizing four points as within the urisdiction of the committec of ex- perts which is to make inquiry into| reparations. The premier by this rec- ognition it is held, excluded consider- ation of any other point. The four points indicated are: (1) fGiermany’s present capacity for pay- ment. (2) New meothods of payment. (3) The renovation of German finances. (4) monetary sys- tem This program, the points out, is in line cated in the American note to lon- don. Premier Poincare, it is de- clared, considers that Germany debt to the allies was fixed once for all and cannot he changed, any more than the total amourits advanced by the United States to the allies during the war can ba changed A new foreign office An roe 48 abstract of the premier's ad- printed on another page of Eastern Conn. to Feel Effect of Milk Boosts Sterling Conn., pv. 1.~Milk pro- lucers in this section were notified that an advance of ten cents per ten auart can would be paid on shipments 1o the Boston and Providence mar- kets making the price 95 cents per csn less overhead charges. Local consumers, it was understood win find milk raised in price one and two a quart. 1t is claiped by tnde- pendent that there is a sur Pius of milk just at present nurseries | ond such institutions, according to sta- | with that Indi- | JR. ACHIEYEMENT BAZAAR - AT ROOMS OF BOYS' CLUB of Work Will Be Held On | | Exnivie December 20, 21 and 22 Dw Skinner, superint the Club and W. W. T. Squire director of the local Junior Achieve- ment Foundation have joined forces to , produce combined Junior Achievement ba * and exhibition of handeraft at the Boys' club in the gymnasium on December 24, 21 and Boys The bazaar will include a variety of exhibits of handwork performed by both boys and girls in the city since | every Junior Achievement club in the city will be invited to participate in the exhibition, The Boys' club in addition to hav- ing excellent cquipment to handle such a bazaar is entitlied to the privilege since seven new ciube in Junior Achievement projects have been formed there since the first of October, namely two radio clubs, four carpentry elubs and a printing club, A new Boys' club Fite and Drum Corps is also being organized on the Junior Achievement plan, It had been planned marionette show for the the city under the auspices of the Junior Achievement Foundatign but since it appears that November 8, the date of Angelo Patri's visit tew the city, is the only date in November upon which the marionettes could come to New Britain the project is likely to deferred until a later date. ALLEGED FAKE BROKERS HAD OFFIGES IN CONN. Derby, New Haven, Bridgeport, Wa- terbury, Norwich, Stamford and Ansonia People Vivtimized, New York, Nov. 1.—Charged with uring the mails to defraud thousands of investors of millions of dollars in the last four years, seven members of | four bankrupt brokerage houscs wert indicted by the federal grand jury yesterday. Operations of the brokers |are said to have extended throughout New England, New Jerscy and New ! York. Under the names, the same group i operated for own use money raent, then forcing dissolution of one | concern, with heavy losses ti investors and organizing another to carry on | the same business. An investigation four e funct firms by United i Attor ney Willlam Hayward and his assist | ants, it was said, disclosed the swind- to have a chifldren of be disguised firm 1id 1o have ting 1o its received for invest- cover of years, cons of the ates ling scheme and led to the indictment | of George W. Morse, George W. Ficld | former employes of Charles A. Stone ham & Co.; Ralph L. Morse, Leon A Field, Louis T. Hall, Charles J. An | astasia and Wilfred A. Creighton. men were partners at different time |in the brokerage firms of George W [ Fields & Co., George W. Morse & (‘0. |Hall & Co., and Field Bros, Mr. Hay | ward said. Maintaining headquarters in New York they opened branches in New England cities, including Derby, New | Eaven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Stam. | ford, Ansonia and Norwich, Conn |Railroad Presidents Discuss Lower Rates Washintgon, Nov. 1.—A committee of raliroad presidents, who were ro cently asked by President Coolldge 10 | reduce export rates on coal and grain (today went inte conference Chairman Meyer of the Inter ’Commvrcv commission to make a | mal response. Samuel Rea | Pennsylvania; H. E. Byram or 1t Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul: W. 11 Finley of the Chicago & Northwost jern; J. E. Gorman of the ok 1 lend, and Howard Elliott, o « chairman of the board of the Nort ern Pacific, made up the committ They would not discuss their respons: | before conferring with Chai Meyer. with FRENCH LIGHTE G PENALTIES Eesen, Nov. 1.—~The first intimatio |of an inclination on the part of | French authorities to 1ift the s |tenees imposed on certain Germa | dustrialists is given in the annour | ment that directors Lattan and Hein- |rich of the:Zollverein mine had hees informed they could return to the oc Apicd Herr Lattan rea ad b il He ment of fi ‘ sears, | job after yeolitded with a ~ THE GOBLINS WERE 0UT They Make Short Work of Jee House Fence And Start Bonfire on Wash- ington Street, oughta see th’ ice house on Shuttle said a voungster in th this morning “What's thero t quired his companion “Nuthin'"” was the answer And he was right Hallowe'en goblins carried the away last night. They took a sampl ternoon and, ing that it could b dark the fence has d e Residents hat dis would come back tonigh ice house A “Hallowe'en gang” fire in the middie ¢ street, south of the railroud about 9 o'clock and heaped of automobile tires on smudge from the burning overcast thut part of the city greater part of the late ence upon learn done, finished the a long distance red rict wish they and take the built .a bon Washington tracks L number The rubber for the vening B. & P. W, Club Holds Hallowe'’en Social A Hallowe'en party was held at the Business Professional Women's club last evening. The rooms deco ed In orange and black varded to Miss Bileen funniest Miss ror the |‘er>lI4 st and were I'rizes Himore Heley costumes playing wer tor the Wheeler The evening games, dancing Refreshments were served mittee in ch v Ituth Anderson Misses Eilcen Gilmors hue. Caufield Ruth O'Brien, Helen Ruth Larson, s Freed After Being Placed on Trial Meridoen, Nov 1 George Shibuth and Frank J Pituch of motorists held on mans'aughter the e cont death of | arisor nd Andrew J, Sprague Meriden were freed in police court todas the receipt of findings Pituch and and fortune o com Miss consisted atrman, wnd Mary Dona Dorothy Stighe Wheeler Lore Autois Conn., this city Westhield, charges for of rey T« both o upo from Coroner was riding Shibuth wher latter's ear Mr. Sprague, an aged Intter was croding o street PARTY AT MISS NLLSON'S HOMY A Hallowe'sn party was held at the me of Miss a Nelsor Aver TR g The-gu sisted of Norms played e render on Corbin girle. Games ikuicle select Miss Nelson freshments ing which e were served OWIEsS HAYY ) 2 masqu I nipg at 1. 0. O, 1 Hichar pretticst birs Mart) " i MASQUERAM A the was held tast eve Miss Elsic awarded a prize for the astum " N\ mhie 1 imber attende Owis whic wm most 1 James & POLITICAL ASSASSINATION minister and party, own 4 cabinet ey ational libera vho wa nated on 1ay his yrete night, was a victim poli atest G levele nadiefft pment was re ntly 1eft to fe group. It was beli sinated by former party a ocToREn ranane s ARREST SEPARATIST LeAapen Kremers of th aders, @ the PLESTROY ROGLES GALLIERY Rheydt, Rhine 1. Ne uratist Our consolidation with the big chain store s tem requires the disposal of every pair of shoes now on our shelves regardless of cost or loss— Nothing held back—A sale to the finish. ODERN BOOT SHOP 168 Main Street, Ask your neighbors about the tremendous bar- gains—The shoes must all 2o, so we have piiced them accordingly—New esh merchandise at astoundingly low prices—a true bargain feast for the thrifty. Come Prepared to Buy Several Pairs New Britain | For Quick Returns Z/;‘; ivi Is/ peci 5 sl Lol e s o Are ready here for hundreds of families who will better their This is particularly true in dining that home—for Thanksgiving, furniture for it is the room the Thanksgiving [estiv- ities center, Come in and see our Specials, Come in and see our line of DAVENPORTS .. $39.50 HIGH BLOCK NATION M SPRING g $598 INVORY Only BED $10.98 FLOSS MATTRESS ™t $19.50 \s Only As 100-Piece GOLDEN OAK DINING CHAIRS DINNER SET Special ather <« 94,50 $19.50 14 More Days and OQur Magee Club Ends Join Now. 16 Ranges to Select From 200 LAMPS to select from s $15.50 Delivers It to Your Home For Particular Call At Our Store ANDREWS & (0. It Wil Pay You JOMN AL to Inquire JOHN A.ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE TELEPHONE 72