New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 22

RSO STRIKES BREEDING Labor Board Head Attacks Pro- visions of the Howell Bill Washington, April 4.—Genera) re- Our Easter offerings vision of freight rates was advocated today before the commerce committee by Representative Hoch, republican, Kansas, who declared the present structure is “badly out of adjustment,” that ccrtain scctions of the country are tavored at the ex- | pense of others, and that' certain | commoditics, particularly farm prod- | ucts, bear an unfair proportion of the freight burden. Urging favorable action on his bill | which would direct the interstate commerce commission to undertake | a general readjustment of rates, Mr. jHoch expressed views differing from | those of Commissioner interstate commerce comm told the committec yesterday there | was no need for a general rate re vision and that one, if carricd out, | might disturb business conditions. The Kansas representative, con tending that the present rate struc- ture which, he said, has grown up picce meal and is a result of all sorts of local considerations, has failed | aldequately to take info account the industrial development of the country ! Hoties in Millinery are arriv- ing daily. | We offer for Saturday Only Specials in newer designs and colors; values $5.98 to $8.98 for— $4.98 Sport Dress Mntron Children cost. not o o if 1 con- r the time | law and or- ! 9 ont = Chairman the lieutenant Mr. Bing Jome. clected liente sues on who mayor discomt tti | e QUAKE IN PHILIPPIN Manila, April 4.—An ecarthquake that shook many tons of cocoanuts to A wholly new method of manufac- [the ground from trees was reported turing rubber goods, whereby the |today from the province of Tayabas solid content of the rubber milk is|in northern Luzon. No serious dam- converted into chemically as well as| age was reported. Seismographs here physically pure rubber, has been de- |registered the quake and indicate it veloped. was not severe. Oue man on the committee attract- ed him above all the others, or ing to his statement, and that was Ben™ Alling. He said that no man | howed more finer common sense an the republican candidate for “He thought things out for owing a fine sense of jus- and by the time the legislature : | was nearing adjournment, there was {1ot another man in whom the com- mittee had more confidence than Alling,” he declared. es he will ne — e said Al- GOLDWEB, TRAYMORE AND PIERRETTE HATS rrom.. $7.98 1 $15 From.. Marion Hat Shop UPSTAIRS AT 149 MAIN ST. his maladjustment has Dbeen greatly ipcreased by the flat hori- to she d §1 pres- man, ’TEACHERS' UKULELE CLUB | Hughes Plans to Go to to the city, T have been informed, orseen hindrances develop, gecretary and when he did not agree with him I (Coitinded from First Page) ar association, to be the guest of the { “No man knows everything. When | Welch To Speak ¢ P in prospect in the horizon of foreign given it up long ago as a hopeless Le given your consideration. That is g out a big crowd to the democratic | T I 4 When A |Two Injure en Autos and when he continued he said that | [ have received it, then I'll make my | A ukelele club composed of eight | " would be as honest, cfficient and cco- said: “T don’t intend to play politics. | ber of soloists will also contribute to | Willeson of Brookline, Mass, and wiil give you the best administration ! that is in me. If you believe me, go said this afternoon that she antici- | here where they were treated for stood for law and ol Licutenant Govemor Dixon Welch, vice-chairman of the | automobiles which they were driving m said that when he was | Miss Adele D. Murray of Berlin, and | hospital as soon as he had been trea 1 can tell you, if tine, g yen the commit “;ra any internal injuries. Neither is Judge Allir en 100k uy Senibating Inditaton Hesxtals S Thia 12 of 1,500 meters with Joie Ray,|the police the collision occurred when Jaken an item from a %1t was ‘called: upon to yass on all contender for an Olympic team place,' jng to aveid crashing into the rear of saved the city 817,000 by the American Institute of Banking. est and looks up figy “It is true that he abo od sey new jobs You can't eut down t . zontal percentage increases in freight | the present administratien these increases have been scientific in Thére two planks in the man before the people for a public | .t P t S &m not as much of a one as he is. {vote for a man that is ‘straight goods, about Dby these flat in- way to determine that is to find out ; goodly share of praise during the ad. I“‘MS"'" { taxes that Ilv\has pald on his home ! Col, Binghdm sald that he would w S [ l. pay $269.50, not much of a variation,” |that to jair sociation one must p ’ . ———— ”Nfi MTS BA[;K [ pumping station. | “A man that accomplished that for ! the cily ought to be worth something | Eu"’pe “ l"h Bar L\SS"' T0 PLAY AT BIG RALLY| wasninston. aprit 4. — Caicss un- Fowever, that he did not exactly meet with the approval of the executive, ]ux!n"s said today he woull go to ‘ Will Entertain A\( Meeting For Wom- | England in July withe the American cn some other work, he was made to 2k, i & the plenk. | en at Elks Hall Tonight—Mrs, British bar association. At the pres- i |ent time it was said, there is nothing | to handle me. A lot of them' have |yon gt a man who is an expert on | in ¢ ! tried to do it in the past, but have 5 subject, anything he ought to The lure of ukelele music is expect- | 2ffairs that is likely to upset the sec- | !ed to be one of the factors in bring- vetary’s plan. task.” me. 1 want advice from the best men | ing Applause greeted these statements jt i ssible to get it from, and after |rally for women at Elks hall tonight. | B8 Yus sincere In stating that, it elect- | decision.” Chool teachers has been engaged to| Crash in Waterbury Today ed, the administration under him | Tn closing his talk, Judge Alling take part in the program and a num- Waterbury, April 4.—Frank M. nemical as it was in his power to If elected, I'm to be your servant, to the entertainment. Refreshmen'ts will | Frank Davis of 115 Walnut street this make it. “That is" he explaine I furnish to cach one of you the best be served. Mrs. Laura P. Mangan | City, were today taken to a hospital 1 can, at the smallest possibl and vote for me: ly that, pates an attendance of €00, bruises and abrasions about their “I was asked three years J work for m The speakers will be Mrs. Fannie | faces and heads as a result of the two tinued. “I can’t remen Pratt introduced democratic state central committee; | colliding on lower South Main strect. that 1 did not stand for overnor. Mrs John Kennedy of West Hartford Willeson was discharged from the here are nt governor, he was Mayor M. Paonessa. | ed for his injuries. Davis was detain- d that 1 don’t want to be SR e T |cd to détermine whether or not there 300 TAK 4 IN RACES wouldn't be her o the inxited hifeitots i TARY PABT TS top|I" @ serlous condition. Both cars| Chall s Paonessa in with them at their sessions Chicago, Apirl, 4.—A special mateh | epe badly damaged, According 1o that havedbeen brought for in | juai coniin{itae wak the most §n | smpion miler, competing against| yyijjeson swung his car out into the gthe campaign. He suid that e had | {eyesting and important of them all | Pel Kiviat, Wilco A. C, New York, | cath of Davis' machine, Willeson try- . . . . s il be f tonight's track and | an- automobile whick had stopped printed in a foreign | Sas hibfove Ther w rrough for ac. | Will be an event of ton {an" automobile whick Py Sl that ihe prestnt lass Lbfore they went through foF 2¢- rio1g meet of the Chicago chapter of| suddenly in front of him. fng several public offices More than 300 men and women will down the salury list. “If he is compete, mrake that statement again,” ling. eral jobs and cut down the salary li But then he went aheac I creat salary list by cutting out some and then adding others, I challenge : rates which have been made in that salarics have been reduce “In wll my experience in politics,” cent years. No one contends that 000, “I have never seen a better any way and the nicthods can only ent mayor's platform. One of them |office, and you people are very for- be justified on the grounds of exp i8 that he is not a machine 1 |tunate in having the opportunity to v e e bWl bOant kT ; : no changes in the general rate strucs he second plank s that he has{a yard wide and pure wool'” | S ture in recent years except those | reduced taxes. I think that the best | President Coolidge came in for a . 117 MAIN STREET Aol ¢ ) what I have paid in taxes myself.” |dress, and the speaker talked on the “The Home of Home Made Pastry Alling gave figures of the amounts in | things the repgblican party stands for, id for the past four ycar giving the [never be a party to this country’s en. | average as $265.45, “In 1924 I wiil [tering the League of Nations, saying he said “but whatever. the is in { be willing to submit to the rule of the ° favor of the city of New Dritain.” majority. He spoke of the ideals and He said that {h 1922 when the ps- |#landards of the countries of Lurope, | lppe ream oo s TRY THESE! 133 MAIN STREET timates for the year came out, | ®onth Ameriea and Asia, saying they called for an appropriation of the United tSates, they that | were helow those would require a tax rate of 21 mills, | The city’ meeting board decided that it was going to be economical and cut I one mill off, making n tax rate of 20 Before the meeting in Judd’s hall, 4 Cream Rolls, Bismarks, Whipped Cream Eclaires and Cream Puffs, Snow Balls, Layer Cakes, Boston Cream there was a meeting in the republican beadquarters of the fifth ward wor at which Alling and Joseph Miy the Tarts and (il'\nrlotte Russe s0 \ A full line of “Home Made” Pies, Layer Cakes, Jelly Rolls, Cup Cakes and Assorted Cookies TRY OUR Jelly Doughnuts, Crullers, Cinnamon Buas and Parker House Rolls — You will want more HOT CROSS BUNS Friday and Saturday Birthday Cakes and Wedding Cakes to or der SATURDAY SPECIAL: Delicious Apple Cake, Coffee Cake, Coifee Wreaths and Raisin Bread mills. In Vebruary, 1923, it became |narski, ward chairman, were apparent that the city was going to | speakers, Plans were made for a ral- | run short of money so a tax of 1.6 |1v to be held in the ward Monday mills was levied in which $167,000 | night. was realized, “When the fiscal year was ended, there was $75,000 Jeft in the city | treasury, so tHat at the beginning of '\n 45, 1. O. B, B, was held Thurs. the past fiscal yeur, they had this | gay evening at Odd Fellows, Mhail. mnotn)" 1‘?'1: r;\r:urn::l n‘llu.-“f.:hl.” '45 MY | After a short Lusiness meeting a Rus- ropriatior 5 tax Tain aem the UD< {ajan program was rendered. Enter propriations and tax rate were made, {jainment for the evening was as fol- leaving a balance of 865,000 Jn the |joiq: A Tussian song by Mys. Milton ireasury when the year hegan. The | gromperg accompanied by Miss Rose money appropriated for the year was | o Miss 1da Greenberg render- Ky, spent according td schedule, but many | oy o on: things happehod. that mave the o |¢1 a Tussian dance, accompanied by more revenue thn was anticipated | Y58 Emma Miller, 3liss Clara Atiller Saturday Specials IN New Trimmed Hats FOR SPRING {rendered a Russian selection on the With the result that at the ciose of | *"d°red & ussian sl UNEQUALLED FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE the year, thére was a balance of ap- roximately $100,000," AT CONTINUING OUR 'ASTOUNDING SALE OF appropriations for 1924 are only $25 lems than for 1923 and added the come. ‘Gray and Zinc p ; AII the Newes 23D Hats For the Matron Straws and Com- and the Miss hinations . . ] SRR We Specialize in Large Head Sizes Lage o it _ Ldd TWO PRICES ONLY [ % S GIVE RUSSIAN PROGRAM A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, AND yet.,” Mentioning the schools, he said that In 1923 the schools received 46.41 per cend of the total appropriations, while this year they reccived only 44.32 per cent, or a little over 2 per cent less than last year, Questioned By Woman Mrs. A. G. Kimball, a republican member of the school board, who was sitting near the front of the haW, interrupted him at this point, saying that the schools had reccived a larg- er appropriation this year than they had last, and asking him if she un- derstood him to say that the schools recelved too much. Judge Alling told her that he did not make the state- ment that the schools received too much and then went on to explain to | Ber what the figures he had were, “I am not lac‘l’(“:n];':\?::ite Large and Small lack and Yellow Shapes, Turned Up Brims and Pokes Black and Red All Shades Brown Tailored and Sport ':‘ Shapes, New Tricorne given secking the office of mayor for myself, but for the benefit | of each and every onc of you,” he sald. “You have heard of the things the present adpinistration has accom- plished, but you haven't heard about the things that they ought to do and haven't even started, everal years ago the question of sewerage in the came up and it was declared that a pamping station was needed in that sbction. The services o | was secured, He worked « tem operated by gravity, t1 ing the city an annual outlay of $20,000 to $30,000 a year that w be neccssary for the upkes SPECIALLY PRICED AND TRULY A WONDERFUL VALUE Charming Easter Hats new shapes and new EVERY HAT northwest section In all the new colors, Plain Trimmed trimmings; featured in a specially priced group Every Garment Worth at Least $100 WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE THESE JACQUETTES TO BE GENUINE CARACUL Many people, who took advantage of this extraordi-’ nary sale, were amazed at the prices and fine quahty of these garments. You will make no mistake in buying one of these Jacquettes for early spring or fall wear. reby wave from uld p oof t AT — $7.50 Regular $10 and $12.50 Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup TIRES $9.75 $10 50 $13 85 $23 50 $31.00 e $38.50 "™ "$1.65 T. H. Cogswell 8 CHESTNUT ST. 00, S0 exquisite is this assortment that we ean- not adequately express the loveliness and charm of these new hats. Becoming models for the matron as well as the bobbed hair miss. 30x31% Fabric ... 20x3; Cord ... 31x1 Cord 32x4 Over- ize Cord 33x4Y; Over- size Cord 35x5 Over- size Cord SPRING FURS WE ARE SHOWING OUR SPRING LINE OF FOX SCARFS, WOLF SCARFS, CHOKERS AND OTHER NECKPIECES. THEY ARE ALL ATTRAC- TIVELY PRICED. onnecticut Furriers Largest Retail Fur Manufacturers in Connecticut 86 WEST MAIN ST. Hartford—65 Church St. OO0 A Complete Assortment Children’s Hats MODERATELY PRICED AT > $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 A Dozen Styles in All Colors To Choose From In All the Latest Materials and Shapes