New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 16

PRESIDENT STARTS HOVE FOR PAYING Issues Orders to Begin Bonus Activily at Once | ‘Washington, June 13.—Directions | for administration of the bonus law, despite the fault of congress to ap- propriate funds for the purpose were given by President Coolidge in orders | to the government head affected. Director Hines of the Veterans’ Bureau was instructed to apportion | his appropriation for salarice and ex penses during the fiscal year 1925, &0 a8 to make available for the first six months commencing July 1 amounts for the administration of the law to be used by the war and navy depart- ments. In a letter today to Secretary Weeks recalling that the bonus became a law over his protest, the president said: “I am not willing, however, to let the administration of this law remain | Ppractically in abeyance until congress again convenes simply because 1 would be justified under existing con- ditions in so doing.” He added that the law, in his opin- ion, imposed certain obligations upon the executive branch of the govern- *ment “which do not permit of delay in performance.” “If this law is o be carried into ef- fect,” the lctter continued, “so as to permit of the cash payments being made within a reasonable time after March 1, 1925, as contemplated by it, | and if the other provisions of the law | are to be given reasonably prompt ad- ministrative action, it is essential that | the application forms and instructions | pertaining thereto be placed in the hands of the veterans and dependents without delay. ‘ “Arrangements have previously been made for the printing of these forms and they are now ready for dis- tribution. It ia equally as essential that when the completed applications Are received from the heneficiaries ot ]ln-‘h of the cup. Miss Bennett need- the law they may be given the admin- | |ed to sink a putt of about five feet istrative action which the law pre- to halve the hole, Surveying the | scribes. Otherwise your department will become the storehouse of millions of applications which can receive lit- | tle or no attention until congress eon- | venes next December and makes an | application of the funds necessary to | give them administrative action. The | same situation, though to a modifled | degree, will obtain in the navy de- partment, “Action has already been taken to #ive you sufficient additional person- nel with which to distribute the ap- plication and instruition forms and to meet the administrative action which will be required on the sompleted ap- plications which may be reeeived from the beneficiaries of the law dur- Ing the remainder of this fiscal year, “This leaves for consideration the matter of meeting the administrative requirements of the law for the first #ix months of the next fiseal year which involves not only your depart- ment but the navy department and tha United States Veterans' Rurean. To meet this requirement, T am to- day instructing the director of the Veterans' Rureau to apportion his ap- propriation for salarics and expensos and hig appropriation for printing and binding, fiscal year 1025, so as to| make avaflable for the six months commencing July 1, 1924, the follow- Ing amounts for the administration of the World war adjusted compensation Act, namely, War department, salaries and expenses $1,5800,000; and print- Ing and binding $14, 000; Navy de-| partment, salaries and expenses, $260,- | 000; and printing and binding § . 3 requisition for personnel, supplies and equipment and printing and binding, will he forwarded to' the director of the United States Veterans' Bureau, who will honor them to the extent of the amount herein mention- ed. It is my desire that your requi- Sitions be kept to a minimum eonsis- tent with efficlent and proper admin- istration and that so far as possible your requirements for supplies and equipment be obtained from the sure plus stocka of the general supply com- Mmittee, and from any available war Aepartment stocks. 1 am today ad- vising the secretary of the navy of the arrangements set forth in this let- ter.” DIES OF HEART ATTACK Tos Angeles, June 13.—8. J. Gug genheimer, reputed to be a wealthy Philadelphia businessman, was strick on with a heart attack while dancing Iast night and died before medical ald could be summoned. TheLuggageShop 298 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. STEAMER TRUNK Well made, 5 ply fiber Steamer Trunk. Special for Saturday — ©$11.95 BLUE DEVIL SHIRTS A new shipment of this popular Shirt just received. $1.85 SILK SHIRTS In Blue, Grey, Tan and White: a big value for sat- urday— $2.95 WEEK-END CASES Fitted Cases for the week-end outing: a $£10.00 value, for Saturday— s $5.95 ] The Toggery Shop 298 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn, | l Colfer Forces Experienced Rival Into Extra Hole for Title ONTHE 19TH HOLE (Continued from First Fage) nett's second shot sliced into the rough, Almost Halves 10th Hole. At the extra hole both players drove to the fairway with Miss Ben- nett outdriving her opponent by about 15 yards. On her second shot Mrs. Porter went to about five feet of the green. Miss Bennett's second shot sliced to the rough to the jeft of the green. Her out was short and she landed on the edge of the fair- way. Mrs. Porter’'s approach went to the right of the pin and Miss Bennett's approach over-ran the pin, | Mrs. Porter's putt went to within an | PLATFORM DEGLARED G0OD FOR BUSINESS Secretary of Labor Davis Urges Parties to Get Out Yote Chicago, June 13.—~The republican platform adopted at the Cleveland convention was declared by Secretary of Labor Davis in an address before the National Hardwo®d Lumber asso- clation today to be “good for labor, business and the country as a whole.” He declared the Cleveland gathering was the most harmonious convention held in years and that the party was united except on a few unimportant points. “During the presidential election of 1920, only 27,006,000 Americans reg- their votes out of a possible 10,000 voters,” he sald vrging that all political parties organize so as to bring out the full vote in No- vember. Turning to the piatform, he sald “It 18 a genuine platform and doe not cater ny group i but te the welfare of the ecountry i general, The teket will 1 ness men and wil conditions w particula give bhus! hich are now admittedly undergoing a somewhat siack perisd There i& no question in my mind but that this confidenca in the ticket of the republienn party will be influential in by largely & back prosper fty to the ecountry and to its Indus triee’ Lower important tates he said, 1s need of the country today RECORD PRICE POR COWS a, Wis, June 13— Record r Holstein sales this year are |t 110 the country l'avers repre sk and Ameriea, Japan, and Canada of Lima, Peru, pure) rad = aged over 81,000 » Wicco Torbes for 26,800 ts Winterthur interthur, Delaware i vire vy Prevention Donemstration and Vidn- cational Canipaign, Cor. ¥ M Sts. Opp. North Voundrs. Monday, June 16, 7:20 Seandard Time By HANK'S GUARANTERD IR EXTINGUISHER €0 restore prosperous | ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924, BENNETT ground she rolled her badl to the cup, | the ball rimming the hole but fail- ing to drop. Mrs. Porter sunk her | putt for a five and the match. Although the loser of the match Miss Bennett was congratulated | heartily by the gallery for her fine showing against the veteran Mrs, {Porter. She was greeted at the club /house by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bennett of this city, The following are the mscores: | Miss Bennett.... Out 45; In 6297 Mrs, Porter. . Out 47; In 50—97 | Miss Bennett, Out-— | 7 5 4 ¢ 5 7 5x3zxb Mrs. Porter, Out— | 5 4 x8 5 5 7 x5 Miss Bennett, Tn— 5 6 6 3 6 8 b 6 Mrs. Porter, In-- 56 6 6 3 8 3 5 & & x—Did not putt out, WILLIAM V. HODGES 6. 0. P. TREASURER Goolidge's Sefection of Butler for Chairman Is Ratified Cleveland, June 13 —Willlam V ‘Hndx's. of Denver, today was elected treasurer of the republican national committee, President Coolidge's selection of | Willlam M. Butier, of Massachusetts, | to be national chairman, was ratified | and selections for other offices were | as forecast, | Ralph Willlams of Oregon was re- elected vice-chalrman. Two new vice- chalrmen were added, Charles D, | Hilles of New York, and Mrs, A, T. Hert of Louisville, Ky, Roy O, West of Chicago, was elected secretary, | Mr. Butler after being [ unanimously, proposed the remainder | of the slate, which also was accepted unanimously elected William Vv | treasurer for committee to- vera and has been Denver, June 13 Ho@ges, hamed nati he republican natio ay, 18 an attorney active in civie and business affairs for several years, e was born in West {vilte, N, Y., duly 6, 1 He was president of the Denver , Civie and Commercia 11919 and 1920, TIn 1920 he was nam cd by President Wilson as a member 'of a natlonal committes to eollect [fonds for famine sufferers and last i March was appointed a member of a council of 33 of the American law ir stitute to perfect a ro.statement of law to eliminate existing association in American confusion | In 1908 he {tice before the | United States Columbia nuniversity law was admitted to prac supreme court of the He is a graduate of school. | —— || SUMMER SESSION OF THE ! HARTFORD ART SCHOOL For Particulurs Address Elizabeth Cole Tucker “”e lnn::i‘;'r;:;l’ Avenne. Tel. 3000, Step Down to the * Sub 4_',( HOTEL BRONSON BLDG. EAST MAIN STREET SIDE (BASEMENT) & We Specialize in CAMPING OUTFITS Albert $teiger, luc. HARTFORD SATURDAY VAL UE DAY Hosiery and Underwear Women's pure silk and fiber mixed hose, in the French ribbed style; seamless feet and ribbed to toe, in black and various wanted light, medium and dark shades, $1.00. Women's full fashioned pure silk with “silk lisle” tops and soles, a de- sirable quality in black, new gray and new wood shades, &.50. Women's full fashioned pure dye silk hose, the “Steiger Special,” an excellent weight and quality of pure silk with the durable silk lisle tops and soles in black, white, and various new colors, $2.00. STEIGHR'S—MAIN FLOOR The June Sale Tub Silk Slips $2.85 A fine quality 20 in., self hem, cos- tume slip in smart wanted shades and flesh and white, BUY NOW FOR SUMMER . NEEDS At 69c 'al tailored styles, GOWNS of muslin in sev Slips of finished with colored piping. white lingerie cloth. ENVELOPE CHEMISE trimmed with laces and embroidery. STEP-IN DRAWERS of crepe, batiste and voile, trimmed with lace and hemstitching. BLOOMERS of Windsor crepe, shadow ba- tiste and striped sateen in white, flesh, orchid and honey dew. STEIGER'S<THIRD 1I'LOOR Women's vests of fine soft, pure, white cotton in the Swiss ribbed style, bodice tops, cut full and long. Value 50¢ ....... Women’s bodice style vests of fine silk in a fancy stitched design, pink, orchid, peach or white with step-in to match. Were $1.00 Women's extra size union suits of fine ribbed, pure white cotton, sum- mer weight, low neck, regular or wide shell knee. Value $1.25 . 5 Women's glove silk bodice style vests, made with picot edge Jersey straps and tops. width, sleeveless, Full in length and Value $2.65 . STEIGER'S—MAIN FLOOR of Lingerie Philippine Gowns $1.55 In kimono sleeve and sleeveless models, hand embroidered yokes in floral designs; envelope chemise in strap and built-up models. BUY NOW FOR VACATION NEEDS STEP-IN DRAWERS with matched vests of voile, dimity, seco silk, batiste and striped satinette. BLOOMERS of whtte English sateen; also dimity, seco silk and Windsor crepe, in white, flesh and orchid. GOWNS of’ Sunbeam voile, Windsor crepe and fine batiste, daintily lace and embroid- ery trimmed. ENVELOPE CHEMISE of nainspok in a va- riety of pretty lace and embroidery trim- med models, STEIGER'S—THIRD FLOOR June Sale of Corsets Ir CORSETS, a special lot, low and medium hust, of silk brocade to fit the average or full figure, Value $5.00 BOYSHFORM BRASSIERES of satin and faney brocade, elastie through $l 95 the waistline, value $2.50. .. . BANDEAUX and Corset Brassieres, plain and faney lace trimming in well known makes. Not all sizes. 3 for $l .00 Value 75e. . STEHIC ‘H=SHCOND 1TO0OR Under-Arm BAGS $2.75 Regular $3.50 An unusually fine assort- ment in silks and leathers. New colors and styles, /)| Remarkably Low Prices—Best Makes and Styles AMERICAN LADY Corsets, a few wrap- arounds made of fancy brocade and pretty dotted material with four good strong hose supporters. Sizes $l 69 . 20 to 30. Reg. $2.50 ARTISTIC GARTER BRASSIERES of strong material and fancy edgirg; also Chic Mode, H. & W., Boyshform Bandeaux. Sizes 32 to 16, ML $l.00 BIEN JOLIE and BEST FIT BRASSIERES of fancy flesh material, back and side fastener, extra long. Value $1.50 .. oo 89C ALBERTA and Steiger Special Corsets of faney coutil, very low bust, long hips; also in this lot are American Lady Radio Girdles; value THE LEADING CORSET BRASSIERE, made of fancy material or plain satine, side fastener, 32 to 40. Value $2.00 . s 1 .50 ARTISTIC, BIEN JOLIE, H. & W, and the Leading Bhrasisiens. long line, fancy ma- terial, with elastic gores, Value $1.00 69c CRISS CROSS BRASSIERES of faney bro- cade, give the nice, long line, controls dia- phragm. All sizes, 85c STEIGER'S—THIRD FLOOR Women’s Suit Cases $14.95 Of genuine leather, especially light in weight for women’s use. Blouse pocket in cover and slipper pockets at each end. Attractive linings of moire silk in plain eolors. priced at $7.75, $10.95, £19.65. All sizes. Other week-end cases in dull finish, STEIGER'S~MAIN FLOOR