New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 5

EXTRA SPECIAL Stamped Goods to Embroider A 36 inch Centerpiece A 45 inch Scarf A 3-Pieoe Buffet Set For $1 00 Stamped in simple design on Hnmerraft Art Cloth. —Main Floor DOMESTIC 'SPECIALS Table many handsome signs. ~ 72-inches wide. Special tloral Dish Towels—Fine quality Neat to 123¢c towels in a good size. blue border with loop hang up. Special .. Union Linen Crash — Blue and red border, fine quality 100 absorbent toweling. ... Colored Bowder Cloths- very fine cloth with 1 hemstitched - edging. pretiy designs to select from ~Rusement EXTRA SPECIAL Men’s Madras SHIRTS Regular® $2,00 many neat patterns ... ~Main AUTO PRICE WILL RISE WITH TAXES So Asserts Henry Ford, Discuss- ing Legislation New York, I'eb. 1f taxes on incomes had been when Henry Ford first started business there would have been Vord car, + profits which have back in the business in the more and better machincry to make possible gnantity production, with ré- siltant prices, would have been vcaten up by the government The 1ord car as it is today not have been produced for less than $1,500 under high surtaxes, Thus thousands of peop! moderate means who today cnjoy the pleasures owicrship would have been high sur- in effect in no 26, been put form of low 00 of of car Wednesday Special 220 Pair Ladies’ High Heel Brown and Black Kid and Fancy Combination Shoes— 69c $7 — $8 - 89 Values Boys' and Girls’ High Cut SCHOOL SHOE $1.69 168 MAIN ST. Damask—Comes in de- quality, . silk stripe madras shirts in $1.29 Floor 7, Ladies’ Sport Hose ¥Full fashioned silk and lisle, " 98¢ i in all new shoe shades. All first quality .. Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose In black and grey .... Handkerchiefs A fine sheer handkerchief of Irish lawn, with 1-8 inch spoke For Wed- 6 ..59¢ hem. nesday only Regular 1be, $1. 15 Men’s Ribbed Union Suits Medium weight in grey or ecru. .. Children’s Bleached Union Suits High neck, long or Al first QUBILY. i cossessnnnise to own automobiles. Sales would have bheen limited and thou- sands of workers in the Ford indus- [tries denied employment. Wages, too, would have been low. This and more concerning the evils of high surtaxes on industry were told Samuel Crowther by the Detroit manufacturer in an interview which will appear in an carly issue of Col- lier's “High taxes on the rich do not take burdens off the poo: Mr, Ford told his interviewer, “They put burdens on the poor, \,q far as our company is conserned, we can go on about as we are now, whether the swrtax be 256 or 50 per cent. We can make [ unable some improvements, but we cannot do | the great things we should do had we | more money, hould Pay 'or Production “Wo all have to pay some taxes, but the greater part of what we pay ought to go for progductive purpose for good roads, for schools, for bet- ter health and all those things which make life casicr. DBut we ought to pay 65 we go and not attempt to have things we cannot afford to have. We could afford to have a great deal more than we now have and pay out less moncy. That we can do by wast- ing less than we now waste, “But there is nothing more dan- gerous to the prosperity of the coun- try than putting heavy taxes on (those who seem to have more than they need. “From a purely selfish standpoint, it does not make the least dificrence to me whether the government taxes me 1 per cent or 99 per cent. 1 do not know exactly, but 1 imagine 1 could live just as I now live on 1 per cent of my fincome. 1 am not iIn business to make money as moncy, but to do many things which 1 be- lieve are of public benefit, and 1 be- lieve 1 can put my money to better !public use than the government can. “Take the Ford car as an illustra- tion. With the high surtaxes advo- cated as a benefit to the poor man or the man of moderate means, I doubt it ever we showld hav reached a point where we could have produced a car under $1500, and that enly by paying very low wages. “The men who tell the country that the high incomes must be cut down are not working for the benefit of the masses, What they are really saying |is something like this “‘You workmen and farmers have got all you ought to have. Let us stop right now. From now on this country must be run for the benefit of politi- cians.’ “Any administration or legislatots that advocate high taxes ought to be run out of office, because what they are really advocating is the high cost of liv e any set of Cass Probably Will Be | Taken to Canada for Trial | Boston, Feb. 26, — United States | Attorney Robert O. lefl! announced {today that he would move before U. ‘! Commissioner Hayes tomorrow for |the discharge of Ray Cass, under ar- |rm on charges of piracy in connec- |tion with the attack made on the Emmn rum running schooner J. Scott Hankenson off Cape Ann last August. 1t #s expected that Cass will be rear- rested on a warrant asking for his ex- llndmon to Nova Scotia. Irregulars of a $2.00 quality— $1.00 Women’s Imported $1.39 short sleeves, knee or ankle lengths, 69c¢ ¥ \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924. )" ¥l Bavidson & 7 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND D Super Values from the Second Floor NEW SPRING BLOUSES Of fancy designed roshanara crepe,. $3.75 Our regular $4.95 stock. AND GIRLS CAPS In brushed woo! and knit, all shades and sizes to .. 2 years ... Ltegular 95c BOYS' SKATING TRICOLETTE PETTICOATS With plain and fancy pleated and fringed $2.59 bottoms ........ CORSETS Rubber tops and low busts, of heavy coutil in 75c pink only ves Regular $1.25 value CHILDREN'S _HATS Of broadcloth, chinchilla, as- trakhan and brushed wool, Sizes to l 00 12 years s . Values to $3.45 Will Collect Fines for Garbage Men’s Laxity Continued unsatisfactory collections of garbage will result in the deducting | | of numerous fines from the |payments to the municipal | collectors for this month, Dr. Richard W. Pullen, superintendent of health department said this morning. The city guarded against a repeti- tion of its troubles with Swanson Brothers by inserting a clause in the | new contracts that the department of | health could have collected, at the contractor’s expense, in every instance of justifable complaint. These pay- ments arc assessed against the collec. tor in the form of a fine and are de- ducted from the monthly payments. Inspectors of the department have been devoting practically all their time during the past month to chec ing up garbage complaints, In some |instances it was found that the com- plainant was unreasonable, whilc many cases the coliector had been falling down on the job, according to the inspectors’s report. This system will be continued in an effort to bring about more satisfactory collec- tions. Pequabuck Postmaster Is Arrested as Toter of Gun Waterbury, I'eb. 26.-—Michael Olie, who says he is postmaster at Pequa- buck in the town of Plymouth, is ex- pected to appear in the city court here tomorrow 1o answer to a charge of carrying conceraled weapons. Olie was walking along the street in this city Sunday when a policeman noticed a suspicious “lump” in the region of his hip pocket and made a search, finding the man was carrying a re- volver, Otie was arrcsted and failed to appear in court yesterday, but since then he has engaged counsel and the case will be reopened tomor- row. The postmaster claims he has a permit to carry a gun, issued to him by the police authorit at Plymouth, Whether or not the permit will be | eonstrued as holding good in Water- bury remains to be seen. Anti-Saloon League Is Ready for Spring Drive Hartford, Feb. 26.—The cut Anti-Saloon league today an- | nounced the opening of its spring campalgn in this state which at the outset will take the form of informa- tion institutes. The dates begin with March 3, and the places on successive days, beginning with Putpam, Nor- {wich, Rockville, Torrington, New Piritain, Wallingford, South Norwaik, Danbury, Stamford and Ansonia, the last mentioned place havigg an in- stute on March 14. The program at each place will be identical. Jewish bociehes Prolesl + Johnson Immigration Bill Washington, Feb. of the Associated Jewish s Massachusetts today laid |against the before the senate and house immigra- tion dommittees. They =ald that un- der the quota plan Jewish immigrants jare grouped with nationalities which [ bave low percentages of naturaliza- | tion, and suggested instead that | eties of a4 protest 26.—A delegation | 'HEARING ON TROLLEY FARES ’l’--lmum From New Britain, monthly | garbage | the | 6 | JUST ARRIVED SEALINE COATS 45 and 48 inches long, of heavy Buck Sealine, in regular button front and side effects, in all sizes to 18, A Regular $115 value For Wed. Only 369 Buy Now and Save Money bury, Stamford and New Haven o be Taken Up by P U, Mayor A. M, communication this morning the Public Utilities Commission vising him that a hearing will given on the petition prescnted by common council, fares, Tuesday, March 11, ir relative at the | Capitol. in Connecti- ' Johnson immigration bill | quotas be computed upon the racial | ratios of the American army in the 'world War. f The eity's petition was presented Corporation John H. Ki ham, acting under instructions of Counsel common couneil. At the same day and hour, petity from the cities of Waterbury, ford and ) Haven will e upon, as will 4 request from the ¢ of Hartford that the Connecticut be required to adopt a difjtrict syst for the collection of fare. Water- Building 1% Commission, Paonessa received a rom to trolley State venthal | gIISFACYIOII NEW BRITAIN. CONN. | | ) - 050 Third Floor SPECIALS For Wednesday VOILE RUFFLED CURTAINS Made of fine grade materi hemstitched, Complete with ti backs. Ior Wed onty ... 91,49 GREY AND TAN COTTON BLANKETS borders, bed size, first Ifor With fancy quality, full Wednesday only BOSTON BAGS Made of enameled cloths - strongly lined, over-strap and buckle. Ior Wed, only D I'LOOR COVERING out ypatterns, former pr up to $2.50, IFor Wed. only Yard COMPFORTABLES Filled with 100¢; new cotton, covered with good quality silk- aline, floral pnlh rns and with plain borders, Wed. only 19 NEW TENEMENTS ments Aotaling 85 mits for which were ad-'the office of be | C. Gllchreest. The the Tesepts operations in the 00, Permits dssucd are: To, J |tenement houses on Carlson 30x40, each to. cost $10,000; to by rk- the 170 000; tenement frame house at strect, 27x46, to cost $12, eph Tracz for the tenement brick house, ON8 | ¢20,000 Stam- acted WELFARS At a meeting’ of the New chapfer, Catholic Rocial Welfare, Co. em ! it Representing Invest 000 Granted To- day by Inspector John C, Gilchreest, IFifteen tenements will be provided through the erection of buildings, per- fssued today Bullding Inspector John new building rep- amount August Carlson for the erection of two three street, Maluszscak for the erection of a three Gold et to Jos- . . —t crection of a sy VIAVES PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. 24x56 to cost SOCIETY ELLECTS Britain held Sunset Soap Dyes All colors. The For Wed. only 15c size pack- ——————— A Great Clearance Of Fine Kid Gloves Broken lines of ‘high grade imported kid gloves. Values to 0 a pair. Made of sclected IPrench natural skins. For Wednesday $l 64 only.... Ladies’ Lisle Sport Hose 75e, Guality 59¢ Regular first sport hose, in all colors, Ribbed to toe New 1924 French Dot Veilings The new color combinations in the popular chenille dot veil- ings. For Wed, 19c fonly — Yard Alarm Clocks Waterbury 85¢ bell alarm, For Top movement, Wed, only were eleeted for the coming Pr ent, Miss Agnes 1ox; president, Mrs, ., Hannon; Anna It tulsky. J. Keevers Bardeck, ) Mrs, Tommaissoni, Mrs, J. Dudack, rustees, Mrs, J N MEND! At The Me hall in auspices of Hartford. Hartford tonight Odd Fellows’ The proceeds of o The trio, W Home in Newington, are members of the Anderson, Theron Henry G. Schauffler. K. Joseph J. Willlams, for of the board of department United States Veterans' that department an ex-soldier, was leave Friday Monday evening, the following officers [ year: vice- secretary, MeGHil; treasurer, Misg Skri- 1goe, ; ughton, Mrs, P, Miss Romejko, Miss Jennings and \sl)ll\ TRIO TO sING delssohn Trio of New Drit- ain will give a concert at oot Guard under lodges f the af. fair will go to the Crippled Children's tollowing Herbert B, Hart gassed M past | year connected with the engineering public works under an arrangement with the bureau Wil EXTRA SPECIAL 200 Flannel and Knit D-R-E-S-S-E-S $8.75 —8econd Floor Newest Styles Extraordinary Dress Goods Values Long Cloth—10- I"ine, soft ma- English yard piec terial ¥ Wed. only Windsor Crepe — A very dainty fabric, suitable for undegarments, Comes in many handsome 25c shades. Special Lingette — Genvine “But- terfiel lingette, 36-in. wide in the scason, . 8¢ newest shades New newest checks some spring colorings. Wednes- Ay spring Checks — The material, popular and plaids in hand- 1or EXTRA SPECIAL BED SHEETS Good quality bleached sheeting, size 81x90, seam- $1.17 ~—Basement less. Very Special .... | DEMOCRATS GET BUSY win United Building Thursday Evening Open New Headquarters in w=bapect Paonessa to Run. The new headquarters of the Hard- ware City Democratic club will be ogened Thursday evening. The rooms az second floor of United Building. Chairs and tables have been placed in the headquarters and the place has been the on the of decorated with bunting and pictures that lend a true democratic atmosphere. The demo- crats are planning a number of pree election mectings which wiil be held in these quarters, It is hoped to build up a strong party organization. Mayor A. M. Paonessa is taking an active part in planning for Thurse day's opening. Although he has not as yet made definite announcement of candidacy, the leaders of his party seem to have assurance that he will run and are making no effort to |{search for other mayoraity timber. and will in THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF PORTER'’S FURNITURE SALE Avail Yourself of the Big Bargains BEDS AT CLOSE OUT PRICES We have a number of Wood and Metal Beds in different sizes, some of which are shghtly shopworn at Greatly Reduced Prices. One Only, Brass Bed, 3-3, slightly shopworn; regular 528.00. White Enamel Iron Bed 3-6, slightly shopworn, round tubing White Enamel Iron Bed, 4-6, slightly shopworn, square tub,ng. Ivory Enamel Iron Bed, 4-6, slightly shopworn, square tubing. COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR PICK < BEDROOM FURNITURE AT VERY LOW PRICES B. C. PORTER SONS WOOD METAL ..Reduced to $ 9.00 Reduced to § 9.50 .Reduced to $14.00 Reduced to $15.00