New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1924, Page 9

aral days. Then owing to a misun« derstanding, Mrs, Sands and Mrs. Gerks got on different sections of trains leaving Buffao and were sep- arated until they reached St Louls. Mrs, Gerks is hazy abéut Sands' movements during this period, They sald they had planned to mo‘or to $an Antonlo, but did not meet agaln untll they reached that city, From here the trip motored to Monterey, California, and thence to Mexico Qity and Tampico, Later they re- furned to San Antonlo, where Sands rented an apartment for six weeks. Mrs, Gerks left the S8ands party in 8an Antonio and went to Hunting- ton, Ind. She stayed with a friend who s a doctor, for several weeks until private detectives arrested her, BEAN KING' SANDS SOON 70 BE SUED Dricans County Prosecutor Will | Bring Proceedings Against Him Alblon, N, Y, Nov, 25, —~Willlam Minson, Orleans county prosecus or today began preparation of the tate's case against Lewls B, Sands, ‘world's bean king,” arrested in ampa yeterday, more than a month fter he fled from Alblon, leaving Is financlal affairs in a tangle and abilities of nearly $1,000,000, The statement made to Mr, Mun. on by Mrs, Grace K. Gerks, man- ger of Sands’ bean business, it is ndertood, covers every phase of his ansactions upon which prosecution n be based, These consisted lefly of the use of spourious bills of ding and duplicate bills of lading pon which money 1s ajleged to have een obtained from banks Mrs. Gerks sald today that when e financial crash of the bean king curred in September, Sands, Mrs, finds and Mrs, Gerks went to Chaf- e Lock, Ont, where they stayed pveral days. Mrs. Gerks came back Albion and gathered some of her rrsonal belongings from the Lone ar Inn, a Sands enterprise, which he managed, During the stay in Canada the trio anped flight through Canada to xas and Mexi Mrs. Sands went Buffalo, where she visited her ter, Mrs. Paul R. West, for sev- . LIVI IN CHEAP ROOMS New York, Nov. 25,—Only 27 per cent of the working girls in Man- hattan between 15 and 25 years of age llve in clean, warm, well-ven- tilated rooms in good nelghbor- hoods, Cornelia ¥. Marshall, presi- dent of the Association to promote L'roper Housing for Girls, declared at the opening of the assoclation's annual convention at the hotel Pennsylvania yesterday, Miss | Marshall attributed this condition to the fact that the working girl “can- 'not find a decent place to live for less than 88 a week.” REV. DR. AHLQUIST HOML | Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist returned | today from Pontlac, R. I, where he | attended the 50th anniversary ex- | | erclses of the Swedish Luih-vran church, Dr. Ahlquist was pastor of that church for four and one-half | years, prior to his hecoming the pas- tor of the local Swedish Lutheran church. loday’s Offer to All Who Have Stomach Distress' y One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin for Indigestion or Any Btomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the Good Results Axelrod’s or Any Reliable Druggist Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price [Why not get a bottle of this grand | —so wonderful that bmach medicine today with the ktinct understand that your pney will be promptly returned it does not stop the most acut pmach distress quicker than any in one smali | town in New Jersey last year over | 6,000 bottles weres old. ever mind what causes your in- ligestion or gastritis or dsspepsia or how long you have had it, or how ng you ever used. many other remedies you have tried, | Your stomach may be &b distend- | this is the one medicine that will with gas that you think c‘”yi make your old dieabled stomach so nute your heart Will etop beating, | strong and healthy that you can di- with ono dessertspoonful of | gest anything you eat without the re's Mentha-Pepsin that m»arl-‘ slightest distress, fecling of suffocation will vanish| And you know that when your a few minutes. | stomach is in finc ehape, nervous- With the same gpeed it stops gas, | ness, headaches and dizziness won't dity, belching and heartburn, bother you. Every regular drugglst ts a wonderful formula—thih | guarantees one bottle of Dare’s Men- bination of Pepsin with Menthol | tha Pepsin. Axelrod's Pharmacy 1 other good stomach invigorators | sells doz NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, IFUTURE OF N.E. TFEDERAL AND STATE CHARGES ARE FILED Both Prosecuting Officers Demand Right To Try Leo Koretz First =Mother Does Not Know. Chicago, Nov, 25. — Both federal and state attorneys today claimed first right to prosccute Leo Koretz, master swindler, due to leave for Chicago late today from Halifax, N. 8., where he was arrested Sunday. I"ederal authorities have taken steps to have the prisoner given into thelr hands Immediately on his ar- rival to answer to a fedcral indict® ment charging use of tlo mailg to defraud, Robert E. Crowe, staYe's attorney, said he would not willingly accede to any such demand Proceedings have been instituted by Abel Davls, vice-president of the Chicago Title & Trust company, trusteq of the Koretz estate, to es- tablish claim to Koretz's property in Nova Scotia, held under the name of Lou Keyte, Mrs, Mae Koretz, his wifs, who was forced to give up the comfort- able and pretentions home XKoretz maintained, after his_disappearance, |and support herself ‘and two chil- dren by clerical work and a small conl business, had little to say, To inquirers she said she hoped the trial would be ended soon. News of her fon's arresewas witli- held from Mrs. Marie Koretz, of the victims of the scheme. She suffered a breakdown at the tin of > exposure and disappr wrance of Werne Bauer, a Bolicmian farmer, [n,mymi smoking so much that in his wiil he his pipe and tobacco buried with him. requested 11 pouch be INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself “Outgro” s a harmless septic manufactured for chiropodists, How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tion A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the Ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. B. C. PORTER SONS {ford i tequipped with [places within the state, ‘fore, SAFE--HUBBARD (Continued from Page Three) Meriden or New Britaln fnto a out glass goblet from Merlden, using | silverware from Meriden, Walling- | ford, Waterbury, Bristol or Hart- We cat America's best a vles from New Britain or Windsor lier peaches from Glastonbury, eggs milk and butter and fancy vegeta Lies from farms in various parts of Counecticut. We may use canned koods from Guilford and seafood from South Norwalk, After break- fast we enjoy a cigar with a Con- necticut wrapper, somewhiere while we or South Naugatuck northeast of Hartford, take our Danbury, Bethc Norwalk hat and . Beacon Iulls, or New Haven rubbers and get into our au- tomobile made in Bridgeport, 3antam, New Bristol Learings accessories I and ball and tires numewous We drive through busy strect,, macadamized with Connecticut trap rock, to our oftice building of Connecticut-made brick or stone. All day long a fountain pen, made in Seymour, a typewriter made in Hartford or Mid- ilctown writes our letters and fig- ures our accounts and a dictaphone receives dictation, Our wives, lives, our automobiles, our by ind all we own are insured against all sorts of dangers by Hartford in- surance companies, “Naugatuck ginger ale is our fav- orite drink, and a talking machine made in Bridgeport, a piano made in New Haven or Derby, a radlo from Meriden, Hartford, New Haven or Stamford delights a rccreation hour, And when our life work f{s over, a New Haven or Hartford or- gan accompanics the funeral music as we Jic in a coffin made in New Haven, trimimed with fittings Alum \\n.w.: or Thompsonville, bank God that we are finall in Connecticat soil with ¢ flowers and Connecticut marking our grave Educational Facilities “In the matter of educational facilities, Connecticut is well to the The state may hoast of 1,- 446 elementary hools, 45 sccondary schools, six universities, colleges and professional schools, nine normal schools, over 90 private schools and eight large trade schools where tui- tion is free. 270,000 at- tend the publi e 13 not a home in t tire stute which 1s not easily accessibie to a public school of the first rank. Co cut public and piivate secondary schools rank second to none, while Yale university, Wesleyan university, Trinity € Agricultural necticut College for Women hold an cnviable position among the institu- n ecticue gtanite persons schools and t Lecti- colle Chopse Your Stere first *fim%a/%//ad//& Buying furniture and rugs calls for foresight land judgment. Furniture is not bought for a season’s 0 be lived with year after year. heart of the home. s use, but It is the very People are choosing their furniture store much hs they choose their bank—for absolute integrity nd dependability B. C. Porter Sons have sold good furniture at | air prices for 57 years. For the Dining Room Your dining room is sulject to the clos { your guests, and it should We are well prepared to ma atest arrivids are some of uites he Kind you critical &crntiny appear at its best, t appear 80, for among the tne most heauttul dining ragm Fvery one is quality furniture— ipect 1o find here, always jave ever seen For the Bedroom aving chosen this as your turniture ore, you simply cannot make a histake in selecting your bedroom irniture. Every suite is right in built-in quality and prics very period design {s represented vle, B. C. PORTER “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Characteristic Suite Values $148.00 $219.00 $159.00 $195.00 $179.00 '$229.00 grown and made | our | Britain | | gard to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 tlons of country, Individual Prosperity “That the citizens of the state are prosperous is evidenced by the fact [tnat their savings deposits amount to approximately in the tion, higher learning of the $670,000,000 held savings banks, and in addis | $500,000,000 of savings held in the banks and trust companies of the state, Therefore, Connecticut |cltizens of the savings account class posscss llquid assets of over one and | a quarter billion dollars—a condi- | tion which makes for satisfaction, a | |Will to establish financlal indepen- dence, and to participate in move- ments for clvie betterment, Bum- marized—a condition which makes tor industrial stabllity, high pro- luctivity and growth, Labor Laws and Productivity | “It is true that the New Englana mind, as represented by employer, s well as employe, will not tolerate fatiguing hours of work, nor im- | proper working eonditions. Hymant tarianism and gaod sense is prac- | ticed without recourse to the enacts | nient of restrictive legislation. Re- | gardless of the fact that Connecti- cut statues do not contain general strictions as-to the hours of labor, | scqpt in the case of women and | children in certain induatries, 42.4 | of the wage earners of the state are cmployed 48 hours or less, while only 2.4 per cent are employed 60 hours or over, a condition whic compares most favorably with in the states in which we are competition in the textile and metal | lines—notably Illinois, Ohio, Penn= sylvania, Kentucky, North Carolin South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, | Louislana and Arkansas. A favor- | ahble comparison, from an humani- tarian standpoint, you will say, vet | most unfavorable when viewed from the standpoint of productivity—but let us examine the facts. In the | first place, we must admit that a law which permits 60 hours of la- bor, except in the occupations of glight fatigue and in case of emer- gency, cannot long ure. Con necticut manufacturers are now at the p in regard to hours of la- bor where the south s certain to arrive shortly, Second, would you as a manufacturer substitute your | labor forces and your staff of sub- axecutives for the class of labor with which the southern manufacturer is foreed to contend? You would not, use you realize that the ideal financial and economic condi- tions offered by a state such as Con- necticnt atiracts a better class of operatives whose individual produc- tivity Is greater. Productivity Per Employe “High productivity is based upon the type and training of employes | quite as much as upon the hours ot | or per employe. That the south- | ern operatives cannot compete with | orthern operatives must be con- ded, The employes of the Con- cticut cotton textile mills produce orth of goods each an- while the employes of the | geuthern mills in each of the vari- | ous states of that section produce as follows: Texas, $6 per vat\\" Georgia, $4.720 per employe; nessce, $4,554 per employe; Ala-| bama, $4.399 per employe and Mis- | sissippi, per employe. | “It is true that the variations of | classas of goods manufactured in | the states named require that cer- tain corrections be made to the fig- ures that I have just quoted in or der to make it correct to the d 1ar. However, it is safe to con- ude, after a complete sml\ that diversity is automatically as among the states. “Of further the new mills of are costing $60 per spivdle, New England are listed at from $9 to $25 per spindle. | “To summarize—Connecticut mills | 1 the whole enjoy more advantage- freight rates 1 do the south- | they are closer umer markets; advantageously located in fuel supply, Their ope tives have a greater production ca- Tleir future on tha way their mill is per southern . they enjoy al ich accrue to a plant a Prosperous, progre ergy giving state has the impression ed ground that the tetile south, 1 paper ind ) the middl stigation seems ticut and New than holding the r of things manufacture a or all paper population and is the fact| the | terest that cot south while the mills of to the they are | e re- power problem toward a s lu- | 50 cent lower Tn the advan- | t of the mills ssive, i et “Why tha stry {8 moving we ¢ TITIEIIIII ST SIS I IS SIS IIIIIIIT \ | : | | and equipment |§ , 1024, Bavmsun& THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND \ eventhal TISFACT/ON NEW BRITAIN, CONN. e e Picture Your Guests Sitting Down at the Table, Thanksgiving Day— A tantalizing savor from the kitchen will be finding its way, before the feast is served, your guests taking deep hreaths, exclaiming, “M-m-m, what a " wonderful flavor! Then they’ll unfold their napkins, What will they think? Will the richness of the linens urge them into p ry remarks? Or—Think deeply, for a minute! ing other complimenta- Will your linens do FULL USTICE to that grand feast? Our Linen dept. is hrimful of both Import- ed and Domestic Naper means, the LOWEST Luncheon Sets $4.95 Cloth and 6 Napkins. a4x70. Napkins 16-in. Draw work and floral patterns Hemstitched. Linen Damask Table Sets $13.95 Made of hemstitched Linen Cloth; size 72x Heavy doubla and eatin damask; fw-ra! patterns; six Napkins to The New Filet Appenzel Sees FILET AT ITS BEST! A recent interpretation of Monastery (Angelo) Patte exhibition at Paris. Words its elaganc see for yourself! fine roun thread Moderately priced Tach . Fach Fach ach ‘ach ach $17.95 ach $1.39 ‘ach ach ach ach $6.95 81.39 $2.25 $3.79 179 £6.95 Aach Each Each Each Fach Pure Linen Towels 69¢ Up n.v(:‘.- in Per Capita Wealth oW must g as a gauge of indy Povert expan new in PRICES, good I “Ii & L.” Prices prevail, of course — which Anens can he sold at. (Basement). Luncheon Sets $6.95 Rbandecy) ce have colored borders Hemstitched rose, gold and green. e T stitched: Cloth and six e SPECIAL! Linen Napkins at $2.95 a dozen VALUES TO $4.95 A DOZEN ODD PATTERNS AND SIZES, SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED. (“D. & L.” Basement) Luncheon Sets 6.95 Pure Irish Linen Damask $1.39 Yard Table Cloths, Select from of beautiful Launders Makes heautiful hes wide, ortment Linen Sets Of All Kinds 3-Piece Madeira Buffet Sets $3.95 and $4.95 Hand embro 1; lovely de- Emb. Linen Bridge or Tea Sets—$4.95 Up pieces consisting of 36 Cloth and four Napkins; Irish linen, with Irish het lace edge, white Madeira Pillow (‘uefl $7.95 Pair and embr Hand Drawn Hemstitched Bridge Sets—=$5.95 With hand draw or et Irish lace. t medalllons read or on 1 hand croc G PECAL oy 1L Madeira Scarfs and et Centers at $6.50 Valuesto $1 Colored Linen Lace Edge Vanity and Buffet Sets i $1.95 match s 1 39x04 $1.66 up. Towels to Mateh, Colored Medallions and Colored Lace LAges at $1.39 ( & L— S€ Tinen Huakaback Towels 79¢c to $1.69 d fo Others nd sat PRI et e I T RIS e SRS IEEIIITIIIRIINILITIIITIIIIL 11331200252 31T B3I $22028 2232335353448 P02 2PN A S s ARROWS TOR DIVERS i Tomorrow Alright m \V vag etah gestive tive system, the appe- Chips off the Old Block mJumon-L.mc R One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. $SOLD BY YOUR DRUQQIS