New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 | BOOTLEGGERS MEET U IN GOVT. BUILDING Watchful Waiting 'GALBRAITH MONUMENT IS BEING UNVEILED TODAY Representatives of Half a Dozen Na- DAILY TASHION SEI'VICE ONE-PIECE DRESSES CANNOTFIXFAR ; RATES FOR COAL L Here | casy | e s are new school frocks, tions Attend Exercises in No Way fo Get at Figures, Commission Says easy simple st L up for determining t evels wst or unjust, of ing industry, t commission said toc nal reports to he mgde pub N only do the actual margins taken by the opecrators vary tremendously 1150 eport says, but tb es in the value of investmer of coal produced which mal v that t nearly impossible to nual return to capit: In 1921, t counting its three anthracit producing organiz tions which reccived more than $1 per ton 1 st of coa pr same time there were 1t te producing com ranies w ki jally lost more than th r wt " made the i g expense ges m an is comn R laho pli t rules to 3 g T as i s. A committec ( guide s that i 1 prop 1y ken 1 consi 864 By t tail In good will, He did. And hreath of life. For six ‘actions will be dropped. g and energetic execu- ive took hold of a fine old re- 1siness in New York. “What this business needs,” he told himself, “is a place in the mind of the public.” And deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater volume of his profits and invest the sacrifice into the building of business, advertising was months passed before the business easy to be laundered sh materials), to slip into, they are made of W practical in every line and seam and vet decidediy attractive as well The fr with the pleated front | has its pl so placed that they wiil | not easily back of the | come out— dress is plair T I3 t sleeves | are sewed to a dropped shoulder. | A new ar finishes the neck of | (he second dross and the side fulness | the skirt shows that not only grown-ups’ c'othes can be fashionab! These dresses may he of wool crepe. serge or twill if on them made of wash [3 TEW DES BUT Most of Those Accused in This State, Saw Service Hartford, Nov, 10.—The list of so- called deserters in Connecticut is be- ing cleaned up by the federal au- thorities 50 names on the list be dismissed at this term of the U. District courst by Judge Edwin 8| Thomas. After the close of the world war there were rcported something © 2,000 deserters in this state under definition of the selective service act. This list was revised down to about 1,100 names at the close of the three vear period in which to procecd against them, and 1,100 informations against those individuals were filled in the federal court in order to keep the cases alive, and the department Teally of justice was given the list for investiga- ' tion. It has necessarily proceeded | rather slowly but investigation indi- cates that the great majority of the | Of those | dismissed it was found they were not deserters but had served in some other branch of service than that for| which they were drafted. Change ! ‘ ety women will take g¢ New York hotels P'rocceds will go to the | iety for Prevention and Relief of | creulosisy Harriet Camac is re- carsing her parggas cashler That was as the appro the more old creases; and the to this not had had Is money advertising? (if| | MeKechan holding it i | definitely grown g0 that the advertising cost was a smaller percentage than ever it had been, and, be- cause of a larger volume, the shop effected economies and gave far superior service. Today a certain percentage is gpent, or supposed to be spent, for advertising. But as fast the husiness increases, the smaller the percentage becomes. SEIZURE OF BREWERIES POSSIBLY 1S ILLEGAL Whether Not Action of Federal Agents in Pennsyhania is Within Law 1o be Determined Philadelph Nov Whet the government's seizure of brewer in view of decision of Federal Judg gal for pro entire plants rch war- was not hibition agents to of brewing companies on s rants, would continued known today deeision, handed after federal agents under K. C lowly, chief of the gencral prohibi field agents, had started a campai lown shortly Yo The Money Ever “Spent’ for Advertising? five years ago. priation is spent, business in- the more that the ever “spent” for The Herald is a member of the A. B. C. and Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space 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 Washington Police Ask Treasury Department to Act 1 Washington, Nov. 10,.—The Wash- {ington police today asked the treas- ury department 1o break up the gathering of bootleggers in an all- night lunchfoom in a government building in Pennsylvania avenue, one Llock from the office of Secretary y and two blocks from the House. The building is leased to the restaurant by the treasury. W. G. Platt, chief clerk of the treasury, has written the proprietors of the restaurant that *“this depart- ment cannot afford to be even under the suspicion of permitting a busi- ness to be carried on in one of its| buildings where an order can be placed over a telephone in that build- | Ing.” He asked that the illicit ven- dors be denied the use of telephones| and that other measures be taken to {break up the practice. The restau- rant proprietors, asserting they were |not inveolved in any of the charges and knew nothing of law violation, replied that enforcement work shouf not be shouldered on them. veral weeks ago an automobilist| parked his machine near the build-| ing in qudStion, and returning ten| minutes later discovered six bottles of | whiskey there. It was found then that the bootleggers were using auto- | mobiles of persons who had gone to| nearby theaters as temporary caches for their goods. Police and officials of the prohibi-; burcau, which is under treasury supervision, have been at odds for cral months in enforcement work riction culminated in nd counter- recently who were ac quitted Armed with today each warrants, the n a raids establishments, Retail sived major attention, e arrests made in first phase of the offensive police beg series of o1 bootlegging re dealers Twenty-th the wert i | CITY ITEMS. to close all breweries alleged to b violating the law by seizing fourte Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans, | plants in thi d other ecaste advt sylvania cities, held that a h A supper will be held at the First warrant authorized prohibition agents | Baptist church next Wednesday eve to seize only Intoxicating liquors and Ning at ¢ o'clock the appurtances used in its manu Mu Leth, the Rure end not the buildings, at the | bett Shop. Prof same time ige McKeehan warned | Mal the enfo t authorities to *‘use Suit for $2,000 has been brought by some discretion and judgme tn the | the Central Lumber Company of New executic such wWarrants Jers rough Kirkham, Cooper, The deciston w Hungerford & Camp, Joseph Mellott ~ M. Zuk of this city. Cor s Fred Inc., of Pottsvi Pu Winkie served the pupers. The writ scized on SBeptemb is retGrnable in e eity court on the prohibition agents fourth Monday of November theremoval of guards, [ “dgar A, Guest, poct and lecturer, Lihe prop the 5|8t Central Junior High school, Nov. mar to prevent its by the cor-| 12 p. m. Get tickets now at C. L. poratior eturn of the plant "'\_“' S0, =navt, to the npany, together with every | N€W Waltz record, “So This is Love" | article ibly tzure |=C. 1. Plerce & Co.—advt | | Gulas Boldin of Lewiston, Me,, re. ported to the police today that some- one had cut the top off of his automo- | bile which was parked in the rear of L street Jast tube 100 Chegtr Tonlght night 50c Squibb's Dental Cream free at Asxelrod's, Park St —advt The Hartf@rd Traflic association and the Traffic Burean of New Brituin Chamber of Commerce wi hold a joint meeting Tuesday evening at § ock in the Hartford Chamber of | Commerce rooms, IR freight traffic and Aibany railroad Van Umerson | the Boston w one of the | speakerg of the evening “Wonderful On John McCor- | mack’s new record. C. L. Plerce & e advt The charity board met yesterday afternoon but, because of the absence from the city of Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham did not have before it the desired opinion ae to the extent of the board’s independence from the common counci A meeting wil probably be held ‘next Tuesday at w time, it i« expected, the opin- io: b brought in Sitt Corner”—Whiteman's advt n fre. Robert €. Huggins Mre. Willis I, Corbin and William B Gardner are attending the Lite and Advent Unfon conference at Iaton- town. N. J. Mr. Gardner represents the y g proy societies of the lo 1 the others the church | | new record at Morans’, int t Dwight Skinner of the Bovs' club of New Britain has | b orized by board of direc- tor dispose of the band instru- ments al the club and proeure inst T f organizing of a ) Shoppe, Room 7, J Blde TW fain e, - be Squibb's 1 1 Cre Axecirod’s, I'a < N Vietor Nacords out Pvery { da t Henry Morans’, 365 Main St —ndt o pecial § fan hou aning - v isons, Son C L Pierce & advt at Hallinan's-—ad+t Vicirolas and Planos, Henry Morans ad ay luncheons at Croweil's.— atvt ¢ our troia and Guibransen ? b for $1. Henry Morans Tonig tube Squibb's Dental Cream free at Axelrod’s, Park S. s A Nov. 1 James Cruse i oy m star - | \ | Cincinnati Today Cincinnati, Nov. 10.—Official repre- ives from half a dozen nations in Cincinnati today to take part in ceremonies attending the qucilhu: | of a monument erected here by the | American J.egion in honor of its late | national commander, Colonel ¥reder- ick W. Galpraith, who was killed in an automobile accident near Indiana=- | polis. ' The dedication was coupled with ‘. fitting tribute to Colonel Galbraith, ja Cincinnatian who gained for himself {an enviable record in the world war. | Michael Aaronson, to whom fell the | honor of pulling the cord that un- veiled the memorial, could not behold [the beauty of the marble and bronze monument erected on the hilltop in Liden Park, where it commands a view 4 | of the Ohio river and the Photo shows police on roof at Hamburg, Germany, (iuringi"i‘:;j;i“‘ac"o":ax: \:ahsml:h:;in:nl;yaa: hign fight against Communists. | geant major under Colonel Galbraith, in the battle of the Argonne. 3 John R. Quinn, newly elected com= TO BECOMIE PLAYGROUND mander of the legion, made the pre« for girls, for $175,000 for playground | Boston, Nov. 1 Lie old Longwood | PUrposes. . sentation speech and an address on turf courts, where lawn tennis was in- | et | behalf of the allied governments was troduced to this country and w in FOLEY -MELLON delivered by General G. A. L. Dumont, 1900 the first international matches 4 xskind) | military attache of the French em- for the Davis cup were played have Timothy J. Foley of 90 Chureh | hagsy at Washington. Other countrics Mellon of Iiristol Octo Magnell, and represented by attaches or ministers were Great Britain, Italy, Greece, Jue pan and Siam, Theprogram concludes tonight with have passed into history. The original | street and Miss Murgaret 1 grounds of the Longwood cricket club, | Bpistol were married i covering more than four acres in the | per 29, by Rev. Oliver T, Longwood distriet near the dividing a co, the wedding certificate was line Retween Bostoh and Brookline ' fije or record this morning at the|a dinner, given in honor of the allied have been sold to the Winsor school | effice of City Clerk A Thompson. | guests, =) The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six Coupe-Roadster $1225 The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six closed cars are qual- ity cars. They are built to endure—to give lasting satisfaction. Both body and chassis are produced in Studebaker plants where painstaking craftsmanship has always been the rule—and the practice. By manufacturing complete motors, transmissions, axies, frames, bodies, tops, castings, forgings, and stampings, parts-makers’ profits are eliminated from costs,and one profitonly is included in Studebaker prices. ' Phone or call for demonstra- tion. Terms to Meet Your Convenience The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six Sedan $1550 f. 0. b. factory M. Irving Jester 193 Arch Street STUDEBAKER YEAR | | the celebration of Armistice Day as: Kentucky -