New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD NOVEMBER 9 (HUNTER'S GASEIS | - SITUATION CRITICAL | municipality administration, which is | strongly co-operatista. In the course of a recent debate in |the chamber of deputics on the \t‘h' rges of mismanagement of the [Breach of Promise Money Found to Be Non-Taxable Chicago, Nov. 9.—Money pald as daages in breach of promise actions is not a taxable asset of the recipient "md is free from income tax payment, MENICO 1S SAVED FROM BAD OUTBREAK s Lo o Strikers Disobey Orders and Trou- Manufacturers and Experts, can Plot of Destruction and General Strike Thwarted By The Asso Mexico City action of the frustrating & | be | to confront Calles.” prompt 1uthorities in | situation t cam vMFvAth‘ nd De La F 1s intended national h is support- rn-nr\w’ah(!u pa ing Adolfo de campaign for tr Under or Ross, the eral distric and military ening front yester eration of Street Ra ederal di strike ymen in strike e bakers, the and the street | ico and San Luis until a delega- tunity to on who | or a general telephone emploves, cotton mill worke railwaymen in Ta Potosi were postpo tion of leaders had had op confer with Presi o i valescing m Dynamitin, feo Cit > El Oro and vmm-ron ight and pow- er. The water supply was also to be shut off. A statement issued at the office of the governor of the federal district | says: “The inhabitants of Mexico City were about to become the vic- tims of terrible attacks, had not the authorities overed opportunely the machinations of certain political elementy which were attempting to take advantage of a strike provoked by the red elements among the Street Rail workers for the purpose of provoking a ody between the workers an and fed- eral forces—a conf incalcul able consequonce: Plot Is Uncovered It was stated that shutting off pub lic services was to be text for foreing ¢ lr order weapons sefzed TAra, considered a the co-operatists, would be used to ad- vantage. ‘These weapons were cap- tured were being trans ¢ ck belonging to the g town conflict in which the Parque piace of fmore delicious ghaniplain:licorice Ta Forstall-Mada OvercoatsforMen Style in elothes is whserved today than Young men demand it gradunlly aceept it specinlizes in STYLP—we stantly In touch with sources—and in Horsfall-made conts we eveate, in onr own sh models that are the best etpress of what is new, smart it's mighty fne there's & plnce re with the mewest thi ble of telling you what pew. And when yen see | flerey. Seoteh woolens imitable colorings. fr conts mre hand-tailored 3 on that they are the fnest ean be mnde ut their j Other Worstall Ocorconts—%35 np $55 to $90 HO SFALLS Isylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays o Buy Our Kind” lonely hefore more 1l agres conts that e et | He w The above quotation is taken from the text of the debate as printed by the official Gazette PUBLlSHER DIES James Crawford present secretary, Judge Prieto Laur- baar e | president of the co-operatista S G iy sty ot a member of tne eramner,| DEStTOYer Commanders on Trial said: “General Obregon threatened De La Huerta that it might be neces- s 'eg five lives and that at least it would e | necessary to cut short one darin s San Diego, Cal, Nov. 9.—Trial by court-martial of the case of Lieuten- ant Lflmmand‘r Donald T. Hunter, who is charged with culpable inef- ficie ¢ in the performance of duty incident to the wrecking on the rocks off Point Monda, Calif.,, September 8| last, of seven ships of destroyer squadron 11, is expected to be com-| pleted today. Y cas After Hunter, of Memphis the next defendant) to face the court, will be Lieut. Laurence F. Blodgett, head of the| navigation department of the U. S. 8. Delphy, the ship which Hunter was| commanding on the night of thel crash. With officers ~of the court showing a disposition to expedite the work of the courts-martial as much as possible, it is probable that Blodg- ett's trial will be well under way be-| | fore today's adjournment ‘| Lieut. Commander Weyler, counscl for Commander Hunter,gyesterday in opening the defense admitted the| wrecking of the Delphy but declared he would show that there were cer-| tain mitigating circumstances and | tory factors that could not be| Was President of Commercial Pub- lishing Company. I Memphis, Crawfor Nov. 9. -— West James president of the Commer- publishers of the 1t his home | services prob- 1d tomorrow members v announced tod an a half c Crawford was promin. Rety ly pe v of a & from the iless cottor and became gne of ed cotton men i Civil he brokerage the best in- 1 mar- oined the and com- 1879 he i of the firm rd and company. pal election a number of & established the firm Lieut. Blodgett, regarded as one of the most important defendants in the| present trials, which are to try in all| 11 officers of varlous ships of the fil- fated squadron, occupied the stand yesterday as a witness. He was plied | with questions, principally of a high technieal nature by counci! for the defte and the prosecutior H. Watson, - a of Mallory, After the muni 1889, Mr. Crawford siness associa Memphis of st Commereial, a mor: of the | < | derense ity navigational r Hunter yesterday. ( ford was social and eivic Rev. Dr. \lc( Jarkin chs. [ Prominent Presbhyterian | . | ittsburgh, Noy K Th Rev, Dr n Knox MeClurkin of Pittsburgh, 1 figure of the United Preshy- | | | Worcester, Mass,, Nov, allahan, as administra | estate of Mary Callahan for $25,000 in superior court John and Helen Blake, landl the house which Mary Callahar g that death was due to re. of the respond furnish bro North America, died ease, which wed aused deat ntury, Dr of tl has been the n ational and inter- fonary and work of his church tor of the genera s born in hurc Heart 4 g e ats to -} —CAPITOL — ‘ NEXT WEI'K MONDAY POLA NEGRI IN “THY CHEAT” MRS, SIDNEY DREW IN PERSON rrlmmlvmau train whic heen ir An ele own pow outh Afrie WATCH OUR WINDOWS ASHLEY’S THE MAN’S STORE NOW’S THE TIME wl', are sure to have a good Oldy New England winter as usual, and you 1l surely need reiiable Overcoat protec- tion. Our Oveicoats are big and roomy—up to the minute in every respect. Come in and put one on. Where Quality Reigps Supreme ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 139 MAIN ST. Starting Synday | causing anxiety. {are to be held this afternoon ble is Tikely to Be Renewed. By The Assoclated Press. Warsaw, Nov. 9.—The situation in | Cracow, where earlier in the weeek 20 | persons were killed in a riot growing out of the railroad strike, is still The striking rallway workers are disobeying the orders of their union to return to work and are formulat- ing fresh demands. The first of these is amnesty for those responsible for the trouble at Cracow and for the persons who killed the Polish officers | in the clash between the military and the moh. Their second demand is for a fortnight's wages. The govern- | ment has refused to comply. The funerals of the socialists and communists killed during the trouble and | will be the occasion of a great mani- festation by labor. The Nationalists are sending delegates to ronder last honors to the officers and soldiers who met death in.the clash | | | The desert palm is native to Colorado desert and the berries used for food by the Indians. the are The Safe 217 MAIN Special Sales of Toilet and Medicines || An Opportunity me; Jonteel A 50c Box Cold Cream Face Powder 25¢c Cake Toilet Soap 1/3 OFF BOTH FOR A GREAT TONIC Helps to improve the blood and appetite. Produces stim. ulating effect on the eys- tem. Pleasant tasting and Fmd for young or old. 'ull 16 ounce bottle. Reduced r from 81.00 79¢ * Banner Records l’ Latest Releases | 49¢ { They play on any phono- graph ) Little Tots Nurscery Tunes 25c each Needles 25¢ ! Pig, 4 |right do not constitute taxable |sets, Mrs. Reinecke says. |to her friend, | Foods for the thoughtful are flavored ~AND A= l |according to Mrs. Mabel G. Reinecke, collector of internal revenue. A prom- | ise to marry is a personal right not| susceptible to any appraisal in rela-| tion to market value and payments in compromise of invasion of such as- LEAVES MILLION TO FRIEND. Mre, Wisner Bequeathes Fortune to Chum Since Childhood. Chicago, Nov. 9.—Friendship that extended over a lifetime was indi- cated in the will of Mrs. Anna E. Wis- ner, formerly of New York. She left an estate of $1,210,000, the bulk of it Mrs. «Anna Buckbie Dunlap. The widows had lived together for many years. Mrs, Wisner was the widow of Albert Wisner, noted in New York philanthrophy. R — with Baker's. There is food for thought in the faat that these ex- tracts are certified as to purity and quality. Sold by good grocers.—advt. Drug Stores STREET Needs HUGHES IDEAL RUBBER CUSHION Hair Brush Makes brushing a pleasure, Sani because it can be thoroughly washed. Reduced Jrom :CI.SO 98(.‘ —SPECIAL— 6 Pound Household ELECTRIC IRON Complete for $2.98 Works on any 110 volt carrent. Gguaranteed for one year WITHOUT COST, A 30c Tube Texatl Shaving Cream with a guaranteed genu. ine Rubberset Shavin Brush, regular price which is $1.00. The Cream has no su- ior. The r .hl will give long service be- cause the = BUY YOUR ‘Tablc Needs At About 14 Price Week-End Coffee (11b.reg. 45¢) 2 fors2c Tea (14 Th. reg. 50c) 2 for6lc (% Ib.reg.25¢) 2 for 26¢ (Reg. 52{«1& Cak: ¢ e 150 2 for 26¢ Beef Cubes (Reg.30¢) 2 for31c Orange Marmalade (12 on jar reg. 39¢) 2 for 40c Stra wherry Jom - o o nlsu’rc; 45¢) 2 for49¢ DTS 2o ree. #50) 2 for 40c O . ves, 45 2.for 46c Peannt Butter ’lOoz.;mrq,”:) 2 for 36c Vanilla Extract - - + (2 on. reg. 35¢) 2 for 36¢ Pare Olive Oil - - » (1234 o2 reg. %8¢) 2 for 99 1':0,:;.””:) 2 for 36¢ Cut Prices Mo 100 Flerde We D & R Cold Cream e Hind's H & A Cream 3 25¢ Lyon's Tooth Powder Pebecn Tooth Paste Mennen's Shay, Or. Paimolive Shav. Cr. Pond’s Cold Cream Najol 80c Syrup of Figs 60c Bromo Selizer S1.00 Sal Hapation Meliin's Fod Frostilla 10 Kolynos Tooth Paste 1.0 Listerine W Mentholatum 1.00 scott’s Emulsion 1M Lavoris 50 Cuticura Olntment 60c Musterole Ointment #0c Doan’s Kidney Pills 15.02. Horlick's Malted Milk 1,00 Pinkham's \w-H- Componnd L Beccham’s Liver Pills 18 ‘s Castorin e e 35 65 w0 NORMA TALMADGE be bought here at prices that slways savor of economy. “Gitts That Last” B. GEORGES, Joweler 166 MAIN 6T, VoL . _» Waik one fiight—It will Pay you Goldenblum Millinery Co. MAIN and COURT STS. Saturday, ‘ Clearance Sale — 250 ——— TRIMMED HATS TAILORED HATS READY-TO-WEAR HATS FELT HATS VELOUR HATS MATRONS’ HATS and CHILDREN’S HATS At 2 Special Piices 2 and $4 You Have to See These Values in Order to Appreciate Them — See Window Display For These Specials — JUST ARRIVED A Gala Display of New DRESS HATS GOLD and SILVER HATS BROCADED HATS SATIN HATS And Many Other Pretty Novelty Hats Specfal For Tomorrow $5.00 $10.00 $7.50 RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN Telephone 1409-2 127 Main St., Opposite Arch St. A Bplendid Selection of New Winter Conts ave to be found here. Wamn, luxurions models as well a< the plainer Sport Coats, Priced $17.95 to $175,00, NEW HAND BAGS In Leather and Velvet and Duvetyn. Imported Bead Bags and Gold and Stiver Mesh Bags, IN OUR INFANTS' DEPARTMENT Dainty Coats, Hats, Dresses, Mittens, Cap Strings, many other accessories for the little tots, Capes and AT $1.50 A STRING Sparkling Cut Crystal Necklaces in the wanted colors. Regular price $1.98, AT L9 Pull Fashioned Hose—82.00 quality. Not all sizes in all shades. New Dresses arriving every day. Materials of the best, of the very newest. Prices of the lowest, quality considered, Styles Hartford’s Leading & Most Modern Optical Office Is Located At 57 Pratt Street, Room 504 and 505 Our method of eye rtmg is different and is such a sure one and so exact that it never fails to bring results. If you are having eye trouble and are in need of glasses, you can feel safe in trusting your eyes to us, as we have the knowledge and ex- perience to fit glasses to any eye that re- sponds to light and at a reasonable price to you. LEWIS A. HINFS Ref. D. Eyesight Speciallst Rooms 504-505 Hudson Bldg. 57 Fratt St., Hartford I — Supported By Eugene 0’Brien in “THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET”