New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 2

e A I 3 o AN L R T TOILET SOAP As Long as It Lasts 7c cake - I — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Horsfall White Oxford SHIRTS collar attached $2.50 The Greatest Value in the City [ — HORSFALLS 93-99 Xfsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" of latest ®hades—Blue and Gray—also a number of sther shades of Fine Worsteds, Tweeds, Cass s afd Serges, We Invite your inspection. Ye London Shop Tailors 43 MAIN STREET “Let Us Ciothe You We Know How." DR. COOMBS The Natureopathic Physician and Chiropractor has ure Cure lInstitute 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post Office, where he has installed the new Biological Blood Wash Voice Culture EAR TRAINING SIGHT READING James D. Donahue 0 Booth's Block ale Lniy “Heom 31K Truin 81 Sefton Drive Specinl Allew [ YOU'LL DO BETTER at AXELROD’S We are out Wigh Rem SATURDAY SPECIALS Assorted O Aumbo <al Orange Marmalad Coty's Vace Woodbury's Face 3 for Kolymos Toonh Pase Squibh's Tooth | Homes, w. dars Apirin— 100« Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK ST Bat Us Vil Your Prescriptions Ao OO RACY ks NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924. GOFCTOMAGE “4PPLES WEANT FAL “DRIVE FOR MEBERS'IN CIPHER MESSAGE ‘Committes of 70 Appointed (o Bennett Tells of MeLean Tel&f Ganvass Prospects in City grams-Absolves Coolidge Washington, March 7.—Ira E. Ben- | tt, author of the “principal,” me e in the McLean file of telegrams, | stioned today by the oll com- . A campaign for members was start- ed this morniiig by the Chamber of Commerce and it is éxpected to so en- large this organization that it will be in a position in the future to in- augurate many eivic improvements, The campaign will conducted on the basis of personal cauvass and a committee of 70 members has been rmed. This committee consists of W. Chrit, chalrman; Joseph R. An- drews and Jobhn €. Loomis, exceutive committee, and the following teams: Eugene J. Porter, captain; R. O. Clark, W. J. Noble, H. L. Milis, W. L. Hatch, tenbury, Peter Cr ST W W. Beni . Buol, F. Hurold Shepard. William Stone, L. W was qu mittee, “Apples”, in the cipher telegrams | lis the code mmme for Albert B. lall, | Bennett said. | The cipher “Count,’ himself, Bennett said, it was a “Jocula ' term because of some decorations he had received from the King of Italy. Bennett insisted that he did not luve a copy of the code and did not recall the meaning of some of the messages he had sent to Plorida. | Bennett said that “H. D.” in his| telegram read into the record yester- | referred to Attorney General Daugherty, This messuge was sent on Feb, 14, be referred to xplaining that Mars- fland, B H. Shield, Seott, day 8. Biue 15:08° 0 m. 6o Moloah a6 Bl | Beach and said; Vill have conference with H. D. before one o'clock.” _ | Advised Not to Worr “Daugherty, the witness said, him to convey to McLean much the | same mes as was in the code | telegram signed “Count”, and sent on the same day. In the “Count” messuge, McLean was asked not to worry. 3 “All that is possible to do will be by us” said the gram as ead to the committec. *“x X X you now what to depend on.” Previously Bennett had said the code referred to Wilton J. Lambert, counsel for M an, and added thav Lambgrt given him much the | mm’nu- age for the publisher. | s that may seem.” B i Absolves Coolidge, nt Coolidge was not the| “principal” referred 4o McLean telegramy Bennett said, | Bennett said the second sentence of the telegram about *“no resigna- (tions,” had no relation to the first, He testified he got this impression at | |a White House press conference with ! President Coolidge. | ‘There was a reference in the mes- to Senator Curtls, assistant re. | leader of the senate, Ben- Albert Mucauiey, M, J. 1 T. P. MeAnlifre, 8. H captaing Allert Volz, Avery, W, J. nnon ptaing John W, T man. Be | AL told | , Burdick, . Crowel), . H, . Leroux, W, | Fred O. NRacklife, captain; A. J. | Leventhal, Hartwell A, Taylor, rd- ner C. \! , Charles W, Hawk Os- sian Bennett, John A. Andrews, | Robb, captain: Philip Herr- {mann, 8. . Strople, Alfred LeWitt, DeWitt Riley, A. P. Marsh. | M. J. Unkelbach, captain; Rev. . Davis, D. McMillan, David Man ning, A. G. Hawker, James Spinetta. | William €. Hungerford, captain; J. i Vance, A, 1, Abbe, H. T. Slop corge W, Traut, Noah Lucas, A, M Paonessa, Curtis 1., Sheldon, W. Vivian, C. W, Jones, M. 8, Porter, M. R. Young. The teams will report at a dinner lat 6 Wednesday evening, March 12, at the Burritt hotel. Neve | done pr. C. Arthur Sprague, | captain; Bucke in Held in $10,000. Bonds New York, March 7.—Ciro Riveceio | of Brooklyn, alleged by the federal authorities 1o be one of the prircipal otio drug deulers in the l||||m|, | Btates was held in £10,000 bail Vnrl;l_\'} on u charge of violating the Harrison | . sage | publican nett said, Curtis Says Don't Bennett said Senator Curtis had told him to tell Mclecan not to worry, that he would be “all right,” Worry. | | | | Riveecio was arrested by special gents who alleged that he took drugs trom ships in this port, und distribut- | ].4 them in New England, principally | to Boston, New Haven, Springticld and | Hartford, DTRIANGLE. CLUB NOTES, Wy Wrong With s Ple ableau will be w feature of entertainment Sunday afternoon lat the Blue Triangle club room, |l-}lw Paldine and Mike Ciancl will |ulso provide some musical numbers. | The host and hostess for the atter- noon will be Edward Glynn and | {Anna Fisher, The other members of the committee who will put on the tableaux and serve the refreshments will be Minnie Becker, Mary Kra-| | witz, Alda Murley, Elsie Paidino, George Hennessy and Everett John. son. Members and friends of th"| club room are invited. The representatives which the Blue Triangle club rooni sent out to the scetlonal industrial conference at Worcester, March 1 and 2, returncd home with honors. Catherine Sincko | was nominated for this section as chairman of the findings committer of the summer conference and Alma Dressell was nominated for chairman of the co-operative committee, !When the nominations are all in {from the other sections the tinal elees tions will take place, Since this was ' Britain's first appearance at ine | dustrial conference the girls were cordially welcomed by the indus- trial girls of the section representing clubs in Hartford, Bridgeport, Springficld and Holyoke. The Sum- mer vonference Wil have representa- {ives from ail over New England and New York and it is hoped New Brit- will there also, thires New Brit- reports Alina Mar - SPORT STRIKING IN THEIR store $15 NGW in line and design they are represented delegates from ain who have been giving their clubse were sell. Catherine Sincko and Kerin menibers may join the held on M club roon ain e fore Dire $15 garet Mor: making class T:50 at the ar night Uku with Th Tuesday ut & p. 0 is growing formed Mulvith asketry classes wil on Clra as teacher fast. Ba b & upen request A St Patrick’s ning a1 invited heid for 13| Saturday eve fally O e room will b and appropriate for the winners mitter i charg specially gdecor prizes will In in the games ouT. pasi BOY WAS SLELPING eping ont and committing 1ty thiever: 1-yenr-old boy ning by Po and res Purens and Palrolman to search for Plain- in funds Wonld Vo Loprosy campaign to raioe cpers in aunehed can 12 Britair wit AR s A e GRS - il el “Painted People” Are Coming To The Cagitol |I'N be jn the center of the whole {established years ago by Mr, Gladdings |court was held in the common coun- Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street In vivid plain colors and stunni spring coats have a dash typical of the new season, and and effect for those spring days. rials and colors are featured at these popular prices. New Spring Dresses $20 All new dresses portraying the correct styles for Spring—Fiannel, Crepe Satin, Canton Crepe and Georg- ettes; sports styles, belted models and dresses with full <kirts, cape backs, apron effects and basque styles. colors include the season’s newest shades and also in plaids, stripes, checks and the ever popular black, brown and navy. as he had no connection with. the matter except that he had “stood up for Fall.” Attorney General Daugherty also promised to help keep McLean off the witness stand, Bennett testified. Daugherty Pledges Aid. FORD’S BID LOOKED UPON_ FAVORABLY First Test-of Strength Favors Shoals Acceptance Bennett quoted Daugherty as say- ing, “Tell Ned not to worry. He's a side issue. In two or three weeks thing. I'll do what I can to help.” “Help in what?” asked Senator | Bursum, republican, New Mexico. | “Help McLean not to come up ] o 5 here to testify!” the .witness said, | ‘vashington, March 7. — The first| Bennett said he “paid no attention” test of strength in the voting on /| to the Wiley message asking him to >luscle Shoals today favored advocates see “Senator Jim” as to disposition.|©f the Ford bid, £ st to make “mutual friend make a‘long| On the first amendment “of im-| journey.” | portance to be put to a vote Represen- (tative Blanton, democrat, Texas, loz 3 lin an effort to limit future appropria- Y. W. G. A, GETS $11,016 Campaign For ” $13,810 Officlally sought to place a check on expendi- | tures. i The house also rejected an amend- | through its teams and their captains at actual cost without profit. to the was officially brought to a close with company organized by Ford. a luncheon this noon. According to | Representative Hull, republican, | folfows: Team 1, $503; tea m2, $505; |declared that “it would be a public cam 3, $440.75; team 4, $318; team 5, |calamity to have this great national $830; team 6,, $193; team 7, $337. asset come into private hands upon farmers are blinding us,” said Mr. | | Baker. | of T. H, Cogswell, formerly L. A.! “The waterpower act,” he added, Gladdings on Chestnut street has been purchased by the C. L. Pierce Co. The Shoals, they should be strengthencd. | This is not a doubtful project but a oldest phonograph store in the city, palpable gold mine,” | APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP, peace or war, to be privately owned | A session of the. naturalization ‘Mlhrr by an individual or a corpora- 4 {tion.” (tions for completion of dam No. 2 at | | Muscle Shoals to $28,000,000, the house rejecting it 60 to 34. Blanton said he favored the Ford bid but | Brought To Close at Noon Luncheon When Team Captains Report. ment by Representative Hill, republi- | can, Maryland, to broaden the pro- | The campaign for $13,810.91 which ' visiou requiring construction of dam | has been conducted by the Y, W, C. A. |No. 2 and adjacent locks to be done | the final reports turned in today the lowa, leading the fight against -the | sum realized is $11,016.75. This sum |I7ord offer, made public today a letter | was recefved from 918 subscribers. received by him from Newton D.| The resuit of today's report was as Baker, former seoretary of war, which - any terms now possible to be secured.” | “Impatience to recover a few mil- | C. L. Pierce Co. Buys Out !iion ilu:lurn’ in mo‘l;‘e); a‘nd lnnd«-:v.. = prospects: of immediate benefits to | Old Phonograph Store ‘ The Edison phonograph department “is framed to produce the develop- ment of doubtful products by unusual | entire stock of phonographs and rec- rewards. So far from abating its ords has already been transferred to provisions in any w at Muscle the new owners. The sale of the es- tablishment magks the passing of the fuscle Shoals” Mr. Baker said, | when the Edison product was in its|"is an inexhaustible national asset. It intancy. is too lurge and teo vital an element | ot in our natiinal economy, whether in cil chamber this afternoon at 2 % o'clock. The sesslon was to be a long | DUN'S WEEKLY REPORT one, as theer were 84 applications to| New York, March 7.—Dun's weekly | be considered. Up to presd time to-|compilation of bank clearings shows day about 20° were accepted and an aggregate of $8,017,265,000 an in- | about five cases were continued. It | crease of five per cent over last year, was stated that between 40 and 45 [Outside of New York there was an of the men who have applied for|increase of 2.4 per cent, citizenship are ex-servicemen. Those ——— who pass the examination will re- ceive their final papers some time next week. Mrs, W. H. Felton, 87, served 22 hours and 25 minutes as United State senator from Gedrgia. An 'Interesting Shou;ing— COATS COLORS AND COLOR , CONTRASTS — PRICED $20 $25 plaids, these new cleverly planned for comfort All the smartest mate- $25 The THE TAILORED SUIT Again Leads Fashion Because of Its Youthful and Slim Lines, Because It is So Boyishly Trim in Appearance: Because of Its Charming mplicity and Custom Weorkmanship, It Has Met With Fashion’s Sincere Appreciation. Fashioned Single and Double Breasted Models, With or Without Waistcoats, Priced at— $25 ... $35 New Spring Millinery SPECIAL SHOWING FEATURED FOR TOMORROW $4 8$5 $6 Smartest new Styles, draped new Turbans, new Pokes, Off-the-face effects, Mushrooms and other Styles, em- broidered Hats, Straw Combinations and Tailored Hats. Colors are Mexico, Egyptian, Maya, Cocoa, Grey, Pigtail Blue, Poudre Blue, Copen, Sand, and Black. TO ERECT 6-TENEMENT HOU I. Wexler has the general A bullding permit was issued" thi: morning to David Gorfain for the | 5 erection of a six tenement house at| About 85 per cent of all the fires 51 Walnut street, to cost $30,000. The |that destroy barns in the rural dis- building will be three stories high, |tricts are caused by lightning. | 22x80 feet. | contract. it'this Signature is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMQ QUININE - “There is no other BROMQ QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenzs, and as a Preventive. l “The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet_J Price 30 Cents Renier, Pickhardt & Dun 127 MAIN ST. ; Opposite Arch St. Tel. 1409 'SPECIAL SALE Of “Van Raalte” Glove Silk Hose AT $1.79 PAIR—Values to $3.00 pair NEW ARRIVALS IN DRESSES All the Up-to-Date Models and Colorings $12.98 to $45.00 NEW COATS Chic Models in Moderate Prices DAINTY DRESSES For the Little Miss in Wash Materials; Sizes 7 to 14 Yrs, $1.98 to $4.50 PINNACLEROX FARM MILK and CREAM .y are now available for the New Britain market. The milk you buy from Pinnaclerox Farm is from a tuber- culin-tested herd of pure-bred Jersey amimals. Jersey milk contains 5.36% butter-fat, 15.40% total milk solids, which means that for the same price you receive 20% more nutrition from Pinnaclerox FFarm milk than from Vordinary milk, And you have the inestimable advantage of getting it clean, ¢ which costs you nothing. Our barns and other dairy " buildings are sanitary in every way, and bottles are double~ capped as a final safeguard. Our milk is, therefore, ideal for drinking. Pinnatlerox milk and cream delivered at your home at the 74 following prices: Milk ..oovvvvnnsniine.. 2bc per quart Cream .......... 35¢ per jar (half pint) Orders taken by 'phone—Plainville 235 Ray L. Williams Superintendent Heury Trumbull Owner WHEN YOU THINK OF BUYING A FORD buy from authorized Ford salesmen, who are backed by a reliable concern whose motto is: Service JOSEPH LANG JOHN TIMKO PHILLIP TORMAY JOHN KOSSICK GEORGE LEGHORN JOHN BENGSTON Automotive Sales & Service Corp. 200 E. MAIN STREET | Tel. 2701 Arch St.—1729-2