New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924. On tc Mexico! With $10,000,- | The exccutive, accompanied by M Justiccs, members of the cabinet, and | $4,246,012 over 1 dividends, the | Coolid, will | Washington at | Bovernors of the states be invited to| 000 deducted for 1 Wintering in Florida, York DEPEW PREDICTS PROSPEROLS YEAR Points o Agreements Between| Gapital and Labor ; New York, Jan. 24.—Reviewing the world in 1923 and visioning a vyear| ahead of prosperity and content,| Chauncey M. Depew, presiding as| president at yesterday's annual meet- ing and luncheon ot the Pligrims in the United States, held at the Bank- ers' club, paid a tribute to Secretary| of the Treasury Mellon and heartily endorsed the Mellon tax-reduction| plan. He compared Mr. Mellon with | Alexander Hamilton—'not a politician | but a leader of great foresight.” | When Mr. Depew pointed out that in’ elght weeks he would attain his ninetieth birthday, “entering on the last decade,” he received an ovation. Mr. Depew, referring to the death of Lenin, said he “was a revolutionist | of estraordinary ability and courage’ who when he discovered his mistake in policy *had the strength to re- verse his policies and restore the old | ecconomic and. industrial order and to| comnpel his followers to follow."” | “The most extraordinary and en- couraging fact,” sald Mr. Depew,| turning to America, “is that labor, and capital are arriving at thclr( rights under proper partnership. La- bor has advanced within the last two years to a larger share and a more(‘ important voice in the management; of the enterprises upon which it de- pends and which depend upon it, Two labor banks have been established in New York under the management ufi labor, and each starts with deposits | of $5,000,000. The same is true in| some other cities, | “While high wages have increased the cost, they have at the same time raised standards and practical educa- tion in the essentlals of independence, The savings banks have surpassed all records, and colleges have become so over-crowded that they are finding it | necessary to limit the number of thelr students. These conditions are not| confined to the United Stat they exist in Great Britain and France. “What we need is the money which is now locked up or hidden to make this prosperity successful. The ucheme! of the Secretary of the Treasury| would draw that money out and put it at work in bringing the facllities of the rallroads to a needed expan-| sion and in developing our resources. “The purpose of this measure is halted because politicians are wonder- ing if there are more votes in appeal- ing to the prejudice against the rich than there are in helping everybody. Politicians argue that this public d mand is not organized so as to be mt} in votes. But public opinion, if re- sisted or bought or outraged, will or- ganize, and that is an immediate pub- lic necessity. “We are on the threshold of a de- velopment and prosperity which will furnish universal opportunities for the benefit of both labor and capital,” General _Sir Percy Molesworth fykes related some of his war experi- ences ~ The following were elected mem- hers of the Executive Committee for a4 term of three years; John G. Mil- burn, John W. Griggs, Eugenius H. Outerbridge, John 8. Rodgers, R, A.| C. Bmith, Frankiin Q. Brown and Al- fred B, Mariing, T0 LING NEW ENGLAND WITH THE MIDDLE WEST Special Great Takes . Transportation Servios Will Add to Shipping Facilities, Duluth, Minn, Jan, 24—~A new package frelght service will be estab- lished in the spring on the Great Lakes, as a result of completed nego- tiations botween the Minnesota Trans. Atlantic company and the Pere Mar. quette railroad. A. M. McDougall, president of the former company, announced today the purchase of three vessels and options on two other ships. The new service calls for a fleot| giving a two-day servics from Duluth to Port Huron, where connections will be made with the Pere Marquette road for Detroit and all points in New England, New York, New Jersey, | Pennsylvania, Delawars, Ohlo, Mich-‘ igan and Indlana, | The new vessels, which are modern | 2,000-ton steamers, each equipped with refrigerator capacity for from 6 to 30 carloads, will effect a saving of from 24 to 48 hours in getting goods to New York, it was pointed out. It was sald that a saving of $23 on the average automobile shipped to the northwest from Detrolt and other centers can be effected According to Mr. McDougall, the | new service will not interfere with the present direct service to New York by the two canal size Diesel en- gine ships. HOSPITAL DAY AT FIRST CHURCH | An all-day sewing meeting for the New Britain General hospital will be held Friday at the First church chapel | under the auspices of the Women's | missionary department. It is the hope of the chairman of the work committee, Mrs. L. G. Hillyar and Miss Bertha Chamberi#in, that a| large number of women will attend. The articles to be made are surgery sheets, baby wash cloths, dish towels and surgical dressings. All women in the city who are interested in help- ing the hospital are urged to attend and please notify Mrs. Wiltiam 8 Rowland, chairman of the hospitality committee, before 8 o'clock this eve- ning if they wish to attend the luncheon at noon. { | KINGS DAUGHTERS ELEOT. The annual meeting of the Kings Daughters was held Tussday evening at the home of Mrs. TPaul Thoren. | The following were elected: Presi- | dent., Mrs. Gustic Brickson: viee | president, Miss Lilllan Johnson: see- | retdry, Mre. Edyth Barrett; tr»u-rvr.; Mra. Ruth Thoren H - R | Both Are Pretty Bad Separating whiskey and poflities | doesn’t seem to have improved efther | of them.— Austin American. ‘ |service for Their Home Destroyed ;i ... Clearwater, 1la., Jan. 24-—The winter home of Steven 1. / New York was destroyed hy fire carly this morning. Loss above insurance was estimated to be $20,000, Mr. and Mrs. Ayres and three guests, Mr, | end Mrs. Miles M. Dawson, and Mr L. E. Il of New York, e caped in their night clothes, house was a total loss, not jewelry being saved. Boston, Jan. 24.—Ajax defense star of the' Boston association hockey team, hospital today suffe gash in the thigh r night's tie game with Athletie association seven, even Sy said it was doubtful whether ( season. | day to speak at the anniversary din- HARDING MEMOR Washington, Jan, 24.— gressional session is [bell could play again this 0.nt con- | Twenty-two stitch planned for fwound, caused when an Wednesday, Feb. 27, as a memorial | skate struck Campbell President Harding. A resolution passed by the housc pro- | vided that Secretary Hughes be re- quested to deliver the principal ad- | Jan. 24, dress and that former Presidents |the [nite IPruit company Taft and Wilson, the supreme court | totalled 23,047,430, an in SUPE! PER C ENT 4 OFF See Our 3 Room Outfit Only $390 OUR BIG PIANO SALE IS IN MOTION. «ONLY ONE, TWO AND THREE QF A KIND, THESE BARGAINS WILL GO IN A HURRY. The Best Way (o Save Money. s of Boston Hockey Star Out | Of Game for Whole Season Campbell, | Athletic was a Washington, ng from a deep o | the were taken in the opponent’s |“ihe in &4 scrim- UNITED FRUIT REPORT et income of | been completed by Charles D. Hilles, 1923 | republican increase of [ from New York, an officer of the club. |appointing a co- VALUES PIECE WALNUT DINING SET . .. PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SET . A PIANO INVESTMENT better for your children’s future than money. See our Special Used Pianos at | profit and loss surplus increased | noon Februa wch New {from $44,970, - return at midnight COOLIDG : i GET SHARE OF RIX Edmonton, Alta., Jan. jand rural municipalities Albe President | Wil probably receive per cen Washington for | NAre of profits from the governmert o le of liguor under the new provin- cial liquor act, Premier Greenfield an- when he | nounced today. The new liquor act is now being prepared for submission 1t the legislature. —_— APTS Plans To Leave Washington For First | Time Since Becoming President Jan, 24.- Coolidge will leave first time since he entered the s | White goes to New York on Lincoln’s birth- House last August, NAMED AS R New York, Jan. Galfey has been appointed permanent er for the New York & Cuba | Steamship company, also known ner of the National Republican club. “Uhe address is expected to be the first of a political nature to be made by | Mr. Coolidge since he became presi- | dent. Arrangements for the have | N as the Ward line. en under advisem trip national committeeman iver, $149 ..$149 PIECE OVER-STUFFED PARLOR SUITE . ..... 24.—Francis G. The court has tak- 1t the question of jabout 6 o'clock, attend the dinnér and | ~Urban | | | scout cruisers, was ans in revolution- Lhe U. S. 8. Omaha, one of the new {recently ordered to Vera Cruz to protect Ame |torn Mexico. Fo! OUR FIVE FLOORS are jammed with a marvelous line of FURNITURE. A Small Deposit will hold your purchase until needed. \ = \\\ WE HAVE SET ASIDE A WHOLE BIG SEC- e I v X c—T This Player Will Go You may neve ' $150.00 $250.00 $295.00 JOHN A. ANDREWS CO. Tel. 72 The Big Furniture Store Wy il TION OF OUR MAIN FLOOR FILLED WITH ) New Player Only $345 Fasy Terms Other New Playors only SARI-—B436—8 189 and up Fasy Term SALY ONLY his Prics On sale At $217 PRICE $247 Gool Only During sale [ N bee Selection of Music this brand 132 Main Street