New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1925, Page 2

Marsay Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil $120 bot. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO., ATTENPTS T0 L WATCH T0 SLEUTH {Sneak Thiel Picks Defective| ('Mara for Customer Edward Luplani of street, Hartford, costs when h ortland d 815 and ) guilty before was fi | pleade || Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning to a charge of stealing @ watch and chain from a room occupied by Peter Nelson at 450 Main street yestorday aftorr Lupiunt wa arrested last v Policeman Patric J. O'Mara, Lupiant, who i semployed as cunvasser, by O'Mara the polteeman was investiga- | the oft. A report was re- | cived by tho police that the ar- les had been and O'Mara | d to investigate. He | pawnshop conducted by | Feingold on Lafayette street | the watch had been brought there, and while speaking to | the proprietor, Luplani walked fin oon by was arrested t W stolen 18 assig nt to Bossic w to see 169-171 Main St. e T S B Nailing low prices to Quality Is What We Are Doing In The sale of SUITS and OVERCOATS the thrifty to 1 has them buy You'll find we mer” 10 your satls —e HORSFALLS 93-99 _,{ylumStrect “It pays to buy our kind” RICH—PURE GRADE and langers of United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 Weatl trolled wit the near tists. January Reductions Verfumery Vriting Paper intain Pens 1eather Goads ¥ramed Pictures Gift Novelties ON The Burritt | Gifc Shop | %2 WEST MAIN STREET (Opposite The Hotel) and tried to sell it. O'Mara asked | 1im- whcre hie obtafned it and Lu- piani said that he brought it from | hig home in Rochester, N, Y. | \ Lupiani then tried to sell _the | watch to O'Mara for $2 and the po- | licemar sent it out with a messenger | to have it identificd by Nelson. When Nelson returned with the mes ger and Identificd the watch, | Lupiani admitted that he had stolen | it. He said that he went to the tenement In which Nelson lives and knocked at the door. Recelving m.\ answer he tried the door, found it | open and walked in. On a table | he saw the watch and chain and put |it in his pocket, throwing the away when he r vl wag no value, Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods asked | court to impose a | on the defendant. claiming that he | was a sneak (hief who took employ- ment as a canvasser simply to oc | his operations and give him hetter opportunity to gain access to homes, Tsaac Pleads for Leniency nolo confendere ceping lquor with Yohannal chain ached the street as | jail sente the he is withont wife and to support. Isaac was ar- | when Dol n Thomas J.!| and other police visited h store and found a hottla containing lquor fn the de fendant’s pocket, A il s { Teacs 1 and he have admitted to o sold the An additio % wa unds and has a children rosted charge of been placed d. After Jistening to the testimony in Judge Alling took question of penalty_under constde tion and postponed™Nsentence until | January 19 reputation t agai him | S ne v tim of Assault in Bed The case against William Potkay 7 Gold street charged with | > and AL of 96 Gold | was continued unti] | ¥ for trial at the request | ttor Woods, who told the | court that the victim of the alloge 1\ 0y, home, Kkicke times in t Potkay the is al Wicorek he abdome cral | Names of City Workers . To Go on Salary LN The or eommior dinance commit council plans to ac v lists, names of all city receiving yearly wage the exception of na em ages with | rers, thi nee with an last common e commi ployves Jay <l ng in acco passed at t} will quire 1 0 submit ordi qut { . W by the or nce commi Holy Family Circle E lqcls New Officer Matthe Mrs, Dona James LITHUANIAN ASS) ELECTS an Litl Ny Waiter Adent; he pre which is fo be 1 Tue t, January USELESS SHIPS ARI 5 Jan. OFFICERS INS o8' | Efrie three | _ 1o | barbers. Hair |is a patient at the Ha NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8§, 1925, JORNSON VS, JORNSON Rivaley For Senate Messenger Sakd To Have Existed In Fourth Ward Republican Circles, ‘The appointment of Robert John. son ay senate messenger ends a con- test which has been carried on be- tween Johnson's friends and others who are fricndly to Alderman . Gustave Johnson of the fourth ward, While 1t is said that Alderman John- son did not wage an active campaign for the place, he was in a receptive mood and efforts bad been made to lund the post for him Robert Johnson has had a rapid vixo in politics. He has been active for abont a year and {8 president of the 1ourth Ward Republican club. Ile is Yhe son of Policeman Charles chnson and is popular in his dis- trict, Ex-Councilman Joseph Mlynarski of the filth ward has been named assistant superintendent at the itol, He is the fifth ward repr tative on the republican town com- mittee and has been a hard worker in the party cause Friends of William former chicf of police, aggrieved because pointed assistant s J. Rawlings, are sald to be he was not ap- perintendent City Items CGieorge Krum and daughters, Gladys, of Stanley ttreet, the week-cnd in New York Guibransen pl —advt. Albert Fengler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veffrler of Park street, | will not resume h¥s studies at Mount Herman until the fall term, Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— advt los Gagltardl has been grant- permit to build a garage at North strcot at a cost of $1,700. idson Co, 9 Main street to A. ¥ for two years at a monthly f $2 for the first year and tor the second, hirt s from our 0, former- vt Fred Collin aims cor neil, will commit ims of Mrs, k to the e common co 1 by ing ked Ly . ¢l that Home C« ~adyt Nic s, Crowell's James Mus Davidiai Visit Bosco Main street son has sold a barber Commereiat street 1o radonis and E barher sl or Kresge's op, 181 store, § bobling a specialty. I'roeba of Hill i1 a claim a 1EeS A8 A TS alk on s, Georg slde inst ult To make tions of side cation 3 r of South Hi s spending a few days in Bos- ton of soclety t old Ul day rrow unu SEW Cent sewii t ck throughout annua icon of the Women sociot rt B. T:m‘vv and Kenr r home in State two weeks visit !‘.m \erford’s mother, Mrs ey of 1154 Stanley after a Mrs, Kee ) B Kelly of 1 ford hospital. Officers Installed by Stanle\ Relief Cory Stanley Pos! urer, Mar- | xm Taahe Lawrer fadia Ols Mrs n3 r F. Lite if You Need a Medicine Yuu Shuuld Have the Best d to reason the suc-| amp-Root | so many people s almost eve, overcoming kidney, liver and | , corre urinary neutra'izes the uric acid | causes rheumatism y receive a sample bottle Bingham s s for sale . ol ayer plunos at Morans' has leased a | .\ Chairman of Converters Says Siranoosh | of |1 Main | | 54 Curtis street | r—‘————————————- City Expenditures and Balances In the first three-quarters of the fiscal year, $2,562,401.54 was expended by city departments, leaving balances nggregating $857,- 814,62 on hand. The report of Comptroller Hanford 1., Curtis shows funds have the following expenditures and balances: Balarles, General Government $ 45,825.37 [ncidentals, General Government Munlcipal Buijding . Street Lighting Street Sprinkling .. Street Improvement lun-l Stato Highway Account .. Police Department Department - ., th Department . Construction to $ 14,484, 14,712, 140 LA v\':’i.’),?l 122,089.18 127,21 110,459.67 17,707.41 62,710.66 h,661.41 Sewer Maintenance Charity Department State Ald to Widows' Fund . Honie Service Bureau Schools, Maintenanc Schools, New Fund . Parks, Maintenance Parks, Purchase and Development. Amusement Commission Street Fund Water ¥ Subway Fund und Cemet Fund Garage Fund Tntere: nnrl Discounts . T'ayments on Principal ... Dog License I"und .. Taxes, State and Military Finergeney Account o Comfort Stotion, (Const.) ... Comfort Station’ (Maintenance) Zoning Committec Permanent Pavement . Liquor License, Rebate 2,400.52 346.98 56,038.12 4,208.92 42,067.78 16,000.00 741,20 _— AGAINST INGREASED TARIFF ON COTTON “If, as the facts prove, demand restricted by reasonable advances in the tariff, what can be gained by Mr. Butler and his associates, “A short time past a special in- vestigation was made by the tariff commission and a comprehensive re- port filed, which showed that com- parable cloth, made in our country was being sold at from 5 to 15 per cent less than the imported. “Adequate protection for New Pedford miils by prohibitive rates means exclusion—then the domestic manufacturers can raise their prices and the public pay the bill in full. “Mr, Butler draws a percentage comparison by stating: ‘A equal to 25 per cant of the total nor- mal production of mills in the United States equipped to make New Bed- ford goods was imported in 1923 As a matter of fact, a large propor- tion of the merchandise imported in 1922, 1923 and 1924 consisted of ginghams, sateens '\I’\'I hrmdclunm, made from carded wnd competing with 1 | southern manufacturers with Bedford: | Public Wonld Pay Bill York, Jan. tariff fine cotton goods would re- At in domestic manufacturers rai ing their prices and letting the pub- yay the bill, Henry F. Westhei- er, chairman of the impogers’ oup of the converters’ associfMtion of New York, said today in replying to a recent statement of Morgan Butier, treasurer of the Butler mills in New Bedford, Mass, and pre ldent of the national cotton manufa turers’ association, Mr. Butler had suid that the tariff bill of 1922 had proved dequate for the protec tion of New Bedford mills, and that nly reduction in the cost of pro- duction or a higher tariff wonld ade- sately profeet American standards. In an analysis of Mr. Butler's statement, Mr, Westheimer sz “The tariff act of 192 rates on cotton piece goods. Butler states t importation in- rates were to he anced and the demand for ain {mported merchandise, such broadeloths, continues to the logiral conclusion is a still further volume of importation New S.—An increased and New nevertheless, in figuring a radically Incorrect per- centage, “The importers of cotton goods do nat demand or require an unreason- ably low tariff and base their suc- ccss on superior workmanship and ir ability to introduce new fabrics rhich meet the public demands. Until New Bedford becomes educat- ed to the real problem, they will continue to look for protective class legislation as a cure-all for inadc- cy of organization.” s cotton nerease, [ gomuan L) “If I could just get around to” Aren’t there a great many things you'd like to do that the press of daily duties keeps you from “getting around to?” Lots of women used to be in the same predicament, until they discovered the new hours our “Ful-Finish” service gives them. Everything completely finished down to the last bit of starching, giving you time for the thousand and one things you really want to do. A FUL-FINISH 20c a Pound and Dfers “EW BRITAIN. CONN. for imported merchandise cannot be” votume | h productions have been excluded | | | COTTON WORKERS ACGEPT WAGE CuT Fall River Textile Association Makes Decision on Reduction Fall River, Mass,, Jan. $.~~A decl- sion to accept the ten per cent wage reduction announced recently by the Tall River Cotton Manufabturers' a soclation to become effective on Jan- vary 12, was made last night at a meeting of the Fall River textile councll, reprosenting six local labor fillated with the "American Federa- tion of Labor, with which the textile organizations, I'or the past year, production ‘n I'all River has been curtalled 50 per council 1s allied, fh a statement yes- terday characterized the reduction as an “outrage" and a “steal,” and sald that unless a legislative investigas tion was demanded, the union would “regardless of consequences, act for the best interests of our affillated cent and thousands of workers have been out of employment, The mew cable between New York and Italy carries six messages sim- ultaneously. unions, The meeting was called to discuss the actlon to be taken in| View of the announcement and to | consider the advisability of calling a | strike. The reduction will effect be- | tween 20,000 and 25,000 workers, it is estimated, The weavers’ and mule spinners’ unions are safd to have voted in fav- or of a strike at the meeting last night but will be governed by the de- cislon of the majority, The loom fixers rejected the wage cut an- nouncement but did not pass a strike vote. The carders and slasher tend- ers voted to accept the wage cut un- der protest and the yarn finishers | accepted the reduction. No action | was taken by the doffers’ union as no ofticial notification of the cut has | been glven them, | President Thomas F. McMahon of | the Unlted Textlle Workers of| America, which organization is af- | MOTHER . Fletcher's Castoria is especially pres pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by fegulating the Stomach and Bowels. aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. 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