New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD [ e RYAN BOUND OVER AS BEERS BURGLAR - Will Be tried at Superior Court ivic. Session in March William Ryar changed his pl raigned police was foun the next which conve “first Tuesday rel e was fix Sergeant Willia that Ryan, after raigned to the home nished the which led to petty t Jitner on court term Hart's in jitney was arr a ¢ onick Wal to Commony was fined 31 Office on n at 6:45 o'clock this mornin bus W ed reached Myrtle A driver the same The case ¢ with nonsupj February 16 testified the t herseif. She said that sl want support for herself b four childre Slashed Son-in-Law Steve Bresile, who on the January § met hi W sor Cyrus Manoli, on the street siashed him with was thov was a razor, was fined $5¢ when arraigned charge of simple had been arraigned e week on a charge o dangerous weapon liam Greenstein, arter consul Attorney P. F. McDonough, for the accused man, the $50 fine He stated whate ould be learned Bresile did not lay in wait for Manoli, He admitted that the men had engaged in ¢ ment as a result of which Manoli was mitacked. Besile was also placed on probation for three months. Revkless Driver 1 850 Sebastian Coccoma fined $50 and costs for reckless driving. Judg Alling d in passing sentence that Coccor had evidently lled to him fn his testimony yesterday morning “Why he was so anxious to conceal the faets is more than I can under stand,” the judge remarked was continued from yesterday g 0 that Santo Cassarino, proprie- tor of a barbershop on Broad strect, might be brought into Al- though (occoma yesterday th T was in the barbershop proprictor during the mor warino testified today that in the 36 people n th the ¥ Main and unti am ( vas continue probatic His wif or th she worki several wee suppe what and costs this morning,on & assault although he ier in assault with a Wil- with the Prosecutor counsel recommended that from was The case me sald with ing, Ca himse i was not op | The shaved Co- he couldn't at he hut said t hour what time. Pig" in Candy siski, proprictor a con- store alled, at fined $100 and charge and $200 liquor with 15 day jail hen arraign- Ailing in poli He ccoma at noon n\ (('\ say Store Alex ‘l fectionery a reputatio of | was osts on charge t to sell eping and given a h count w W the s emarked t into court law at heaviest allowed to give the violat will liquor ive the urt is rece pen- rrested on Wed ‘olicemen ney after the raided his and ining liguor in the and two glasses court today Attorney Micl Joseph mas 17 r place ind a bottle an empty store 1 cleaning side- oxecution of Attorney but ended n iment as to whether dispute at g of the street street has been ac- and Officer John on the north side cement sidewalks and the sidewalks on part of f the street although abach’s property. front of his lots, a4 with and or present are 1so coment uth side o in front of sidewalks i1 oWever, Were €on ice slippery Dirty and Happy oy (on arriving at country Mummy, where is the bath- room? Mother There isn’t any bathroom, 1o be a real Aggics This is going Massachusetts “Good ! holiday.” Squib T Miss G. De Young *Pimples broke out on my face and began to itch,and burn, The blotches. Ilost my rest at night because of \"" months. 1 tried a lot of rem- and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- Wllden $t., Cambridge, Ma July 20, 1923, casional touches of Cuticura Oint- ment as needed to soothe and heal. Tells How Cuticura f\fi pimples were hard, 3 the irritation, and the edies without any benefit, mem I was completely healed.” Clear the pores of impurities by They are ideal for the toilet, as is Healed Pimples smalland red, and were 4\_)5 trouble lasted abouttwo using Cuticura Soap and Ointment Signed) Miss G, De Young, 271 daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc- also Cuticura Talcum. imposing | this | Patrick | Masiski | It was | NO STATE UNIVERSITY Investigation Committee Re- Mass. ports That Conditions Do Not War-' { rant Such an Establishment. ‘ Boston, Jan. 12,—A commission a pointed by the governor in 1922 un der legislative authority to vl\nw'v- gate certain phases of the state edu- |cational system reported to the legis- lature today its unanimous judgment tthat the need for additional opportu- | nities and provisions for technical land higher cducation “is not so great inor so urgent as to ant the {tablishment of a state university.’ The commission recommended strengthening of certain existing in- stitutions and the creation of a junior college system. President Wit liam Deviin of Boston college sented from ‘the junior college r ommendation.. The other members the commission are president Lemuel 1. Murlin of Boston university ,chairman; Hector L. Belisle, e Jeremiah Driscoll, Boston: riton D. Richardson, West Brook- field, and Felix Vorenberg, Boston. | Mrs. George Minor Bake Con- cord, who died recently was a member, o8- of also PLOT IS UNCOVERED. Equador Startled by Conspiracy Assassinate President. Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan, 1 vices from Quito say that the lice of the capital have discove widely extended plot ass, the president of the mayo, and other political Thirty-cight arrests, it is been made including the newspaper Humanidao suspended publication. of the plot was frustrated in an at- tempt to take the life of Colonel Manuel Lasso, a candidate the presidency. Other prominent per- sons marked for assination, the rep assert, were General Leon ia Plaza and Gonzalo (‘ordoba latter is the presidential candidate of the liberal faction in the national as- sembly. to —Ad- po- ed a sinate Dr. To- leaders. d, have staff of the whigh has The instigator republic RED ze Him Tor state. | ments Made To Press 1".\ Associated Pres, Moscow, Jan, 12 the sovlet war minister, was censored by the communist party c of the Moscow governmental in session here, A sp passed by a large majority of the dele- '8 sald: “Trotzky made a politic | mistake in uppearing to press against the unanimou committee on party policy. inacecurate theses his tained an attempt to villify the work of the leading party institutions.” The delegates cxpressed confidence n the they were satisflied with the existing economie poliey, and endorsed the newly adopted declsion of the demo- cratie party forbidding the formation of groups and factions within the party ranks. -Leon Trotzky, distrfct Beside its e the No questions groom-to-he And Mos- are goos di- Marriage I8 government when the get his lieense, voree is equally as simple | eow | asked |arouna to Its total Depos Fall | The | nference | 1 resolution | decislon of the central | statement con- | central committee declded that | SATURDAY RULES AMENDMENT FIGHT ON MONDAY Congress Getting Ready for » Rnother Struggle Washington, Jan. 12.-—~The interior department appropriation bill re- mained before the house today, but the interest of members centered chiefly in committee activities and the prospective fight Monday over the rules, | Decision of the rules committee |vesterday not to recommend a num- ;ber of changes proposed by republi-| Jean insurgents and democrats ibrought an announcement from Rep- resentative Garrett, minority leader, that the democratic members would their fight to the floor, and lead- ers of the insurgent bloc immediately called a conference for today to de- termine their course of action. The rules commitiee amendment to the rule for discharging commit- tees from consideration of legislation | is expeeted to draw most of the fire. | The committee voted to recommend an amendment which would require 150 signatures on a petition for dis- charge of a committee, after Repre- sentative Nelson of Wisconsin, the republican insurgent member, had advocated a minimum of 100 signa- tures. The three democratic mem- bers of the committee voted with Mr. Nelson against adoption of the higher figure, ! The senate and committees today continued study of emergency legislation tended to benefit the producers, the former dealing chiefly with the Nor- ris-Sinclair bill providing for creation of a $100,000,000 marketing corpora- tion and the latter resuming its con- sideration of the Burtness measure to stablish a $50,000,000 fund to finance wheat farmers in acquiring live-| stock and otherwis: diversifying their production. The house ways ‘and means com- |mittee has progressed in its consid- | eration of the Mellon tax bill to the stage where it is ready to begin pub- tic hearings Monday, and the house [immigration committec has decided {to include in its draft of a new re- |strictive bill provisions limiting ad- mission of immigrants to two per cent | of the number of nationals of each| country in the United States in 1890, but admitting wives, husbands and children under 18 years of age and *rtain other relatives of foreign-born | citizens without restriction, | OBREGON IS SILENT The Associated Press, | Mexico City, Jan. 12,—~(By Radio via the Fort Worth Star-Telegram)-—- President Obregon has not yvet an- swered the petition of the labor syn- | dicates that congressmen favoring the de la Huerta revolution be given five v8 to leave the city for revolution- camps. Congressmen helonging {to the cooperatista party, which sup- ported de la Huerta, decided at a| meeting yesterday to defy any efforts to force them to leave the city. take house agriculture their in- By the coal busi- | States totals | Capital invested in of the United $2,230,000,000, | ness | “long live | unbroken today and the selectmen of {the town were pianning to open up a | Bay of Bengal. JANUARY 12, 1924. BANISHED T0 ISLAND Much Sympathy is Accorded Former Spanish Minister of Marine As He Starts For Exile: The Associated Press. Port Vendres, on the I'ranco-Span- | ish Frontier, Jan. 11.—Although a| strict censorship would not allow more than a mention of the depart- ure from Madrid of Marquis Cortina, | former minister of marine and of pub- | lic works, for the island of Fuerte Ventura, in the Canary Islands, whither he has been banished, those who witnessed the scene as the train | pulled out of the station declare that {the demonstration of sympathy for | Cortina was extremely marked. Among those on the platform at the station were many former ministers, including former Premier Romanones; two sons of former Premier Maura; | General Frederick Berenguer, brother | of the former high commissioner in Morocco, a8 well as many bank diree- | tors of Madrid and large numbers of | aristocrats. i Tt is asserted that the crowd on sev- | eral occasions gave voice to Fk‘flfl-‘ ments against the military directorate, | liberty,” and “long live 1 power. Large numbers of police were pres- | ent as an emergency measure, but| their intervention was not necessary. It is generally expected that the | banishment of Cortina will be for: only a brief period, depending upon | political l‘irrum!lancns Mohawk Tlflll Flooded as Ice Jams Deerfield River| Shelbourne Falls, Mass., Jan. 12, An ice jam in the Deerfield river a Charlemont which formed late yester- | |day when the ice was swept out of | the river, swollen by heavy rain was | temporary highway to relieve traffic conditions. The jam is in the same | place where one occurred later in the season last year. While the ice has been carried out of numerous smaller streams the effcet thus far upon the Connecticut river had been negligible and the ice remains intact. The road affected is part of the well known | Both the steel and automobile lines Mohawk trail. WILL TAKE IN REFU The Assoclated Pres Mexico City, Jan. (By Radio via the Fort Worth Star-Telegram) | The Spanish steamer Crystobal Col- | on, which left Tampico yesterday, has | been granted permission to touch at | Vera Cruz and remove foreigners stranded there, it was announced here, Only foreigners who arrived af- | ter the revolution started will be al-[ | | By ! lowed to depart. At least four small islands were “porn” in 1923, Two appeared off | the coast of Cochin-China, one off the Japanese, and the fourth iIn th'} ' Special Notice Valiant Hive, No. 9, Maccabees, will hold a banquet at O. U, A, M, hall, | Tuesday, January 16, Willlam J. l"ll—i lon catering. Members may Invite | friends. For further information call | 10782, —advt MOONLIGHT PINE DANCE And 4 Lucky Spot Prizes For 4 Lucky Couples United Hall, Sat., Jan. 12 MUSIC BY GURLEY'S Featuring Mr. Tinney on the Saxophone PREDICTS PROSPERITY Charles M. \wab, As He Sails ¥For Europe, Expresses Confidence in Business For Coming Year. New York, Jan. 12.—Business gen- erally will continue to prospert in 1924, Charles M. Schwab predicted to- day as he sailed on the Majestic for | a month's holiday abroad. “We are having good business now and we will continue to have good business,” he said, “in fact, business is improving day by day, I look for unfilled steel orders next month to show a great increase over this month. | should show a healthy growth this year over last year. Irishmen Predict New War to Oust Engllshmen Wexford, Ireland, Jan. 12.—Sean| |'T. O'Kelly, former representative of | {the Sinn Fein in Paris and Rome, | who was released from internment by |the Free State just before Christmas, told a meeting here last evening he| believed it would again be necessary to call on Ireland's sons and daugh-! ters to give up their lives for their cnuntry Meanwhile they must cu:ry‘ on the fight in a constitutional way.| | The members of the Free State gov-| ernment had deserted Ireland, he dc»l clared, and must be turned out of| 'WRITE A WANT AD Looking for a better place? “Play” a want ad— that’s your ace. HI(-HL\\D IAAKF OVERFLOWS Winsted, Jan. 12,—Highland lake is overfowing from the influence of | vesterday’'s downpour for the first time in many years at this season. |Today the water level was 2 1- 4 inches over winter high water mrk Hits and Bits of 1923 A Musical Revue—Followed by Dancing NEW 0ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, ARCH ST. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING At 8 o’clock, January 16th and 18th (Admission Including Tax 75c¢) Under Auspices of Alpha Delta Sigma Alumni Association The Emerson Sketch Club From the Emerson College of Oratory of Boston, Mass. Entertainment at Camp School Auditorium MONDAY EVENING, JAN, 14, AT 8:15 0'CLOCK Under Auspices of SW BERITAIN COLLEGE CLUB — Tickets 75¢ each — N 178 Main Street, New Britain STATEMENT—JANUARY 1, 1924 its are ... To pay these deposits it owns First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate having a value of more than double the amount of the loans . Loans secured by stocks and bonds having a market value of more than fifty per cent in excess of the loans United States Government Securities having a market value of Foreign Governments Bonds having a market value of . City and Town Bonds having a market value of Railroad Bonds and Stocks having a market value of Bank Stocks having a market value of Bank Building and land as appraised by the City Assessors for tax purposes. Deposits in Banks Cash $14,787,991.53 $7,682,260.00 980,225.00 2,523,458.66 1,296,447.50 1,115,850.50 1,442,417.50 330,835.00 148,000.00 467,928.61 30,896.85 $16,018,319.62 $1,230,328.09 This property belongs to the dgpositors and is Total value of property THE BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS Property left after paying all deposits in full vesssues This is the amount of property that the Bank owns in excess of the amount required to pay all deposits in full. held by the Bank in trust for their benefit. oq s i This Bank has no Stockholders. All its property belongs to its Depositors. Become a Partner by becoming a Depositor. The saving ot a part of one’s income regularly, weekly or monthly, is the duty of all. Why not become a part owner of all this property by depositing here? 41/2% interest is being paid on deposits Saturdays—9 A. M. to 12 M. Established 1862 Banking hours—9 A, M. to 4 P. M. Monday evenings—7 to 8:30