New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 3

CHICAGO CLEAN-UP AN OF COMMITTEE U. 8. District Atty, There Blames Polities For Crime Wave That s Current Chicago, Jay/ 15.—~A new drive agalnst Chicago crime conditions has “been launched under the aus- pices of the committee of 1,000, as part of a national movement Aap- proved ‘by President Coolldge when members of the committee recently met with him, Foundations for a Chicago branch of the committee were lald yester- day at a meeting of 85 persons at- ténded by Mayor Dever, Morgan A. Collins, police chief, "and Clifford Barnes, member of the executive committee of the committee of 1, 000, Preliminary plans include support for the mayor and police chief In a fight for a clean city and ignoring the Chicage crime commission, which recently said the morale of the Chicago police department had broken down. Politlcs was blamed WEALTH OF 1S, GROWS. RAPIDLY Tncreaseof 18P, G, I 40 Yers ~Conn. Given Rating Washington,, Jan, 15.~The wealth of the Upited States at the end of December, 1922, on the best est)- mates avallable of all property class- ified by the census bureau was plac- ed toduy at $320,803,862,000, This was an increase of 72.2 per cent for the decade since in 1912, the census found the nation's wealth to be $186,200,664.000, The value of railroads and thelr equipment as determined largely from compllations of interstate com- merce commission reports was estl- mated at $19,950,800,000. In listing wealth by states Con- necticut was placed at $5,286,445,- 000, Representing an increase of 72.2 per cent In the decade since 1013, when the total Was placed at $186,- | for crime by E. A. Olson, United 239.694,000, the latest figure was re- | states district attorney, in an ad- ported by the bureau as based on | dress at another meeting. The po- the best estimates available of dts property classifications, although | necessarily not attaining an accuracy lice, he sald, were not to blame. Political Influencé In the state and municipal courts, he declared re- o 'll rable to its population estl- | gponsible for the release of elght of mates. | a ery men arrested. - Reasonable | Leading in the national wealth AYATT I8N Ton RivsT | cooperation of the various parts of the state government would clean | up the situation, he stated. LINGUIST DIES Professor Carl J. Arnell, Accredited | category of values was real estate and its improvements subject to taxation, placed at $155,908,625,000. Next camo personal property assets, such as clothing, furniture, vehicles | and the like, which were figured at $39,816,001,000, Manufactured | products on hond and in distribution | ranked third with a valuation of | $28.422,848,000, | No great changes were indicated tn the proportion of wealth assigned | tothe various classifications, the bu- reall noting that In making compari- | #ong over the 10 vear period consid- eration should be given to the gen- etally Increased price levels of the | i iontots and including ell the Lt . leading languages of the world, died OUTIINED TODAY ambassadors to Japan for 12 years Master of 53 Languages Passes Away at Tacoma, Washington. Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 15.-—Pro-| tessor Carl J. Arnell, eredited with | being master of 53 languages, from | the BEskimo to that of the African and was the second white man to complote the course in’ Oriental languages in the Imperlal University | of Tokio. It was sald that he knew | the Japanses and Chinese languages| as few natives did. On leaving the, Hostis Urges Enactment oti,;?-'::”;Li?."l?‘:,";"j;:‘:f;t:fi;t;‘";‘.l;;:;.' & n the Japanese capital. HclLean Bill | versities | When his health broke down four | years ago, the Japanese government| | returned him to the United States { on a battleship. Washington, Jan: 13.--Fiscal af He once traveled through the Or- fairs of the Doston & Maine railroad | fent investigating the optum pro-| were outlined tods enate in- | jem, on which he compiled a vo-| Prestdent J. H. Hustis, who urged enactment of the McLean bill to re- duce the interest charged by the =L government on loans made to the carriers. Declaring the government holds RE}PEAL?IS ASKED $45,685,000 of the securities of his | r0ad, or more than one-third of ita|Mass. Legislature Fas Bill to Kill| total funded indebtedness, Mr. Hus- tis sald the present six per cent in- terest rate, if continued, would cost| paeee Lis company over a period of 10 3 | years $11,500,000 more than would Boston, Jan. 15.—A bill to repeal | bo patd under what he regarded as the inheritance tax on all personal | an equitable rate, 4 1-4 per cent. property owned by non-residents de- | Secretary Mellon had svggested a|codents was filed with the clerk of | reduction from 6 per cent to 43eperithe house of representatives today | centy | by Henry F. Slong, state commisston- | The Boston & Maine has earned |ep of corporation and taxation. In| much below 6 per cent eince it Was|jgs2 Massachusetts enacted a law | United luminous repoft for the State Senate. Inheritance Tax on Non-Residents | roturned to ‘_’f"‘“’f »p:-rn‘*wn, ”-‘\h:j‘x».»pfla]lng the tax on bonds and cer- Hustis' declared, adding that therc|,in other classes of property held were no l’”"'““""k";"‘"" L a:‘"‘hy non-residents decendents. The 2; .21 per cent ir - | present bill would extend the exemp- |claims ot depositors were about $1,- 01T Best, Report Says London, Jan, 15.~In competing againet ships which are privately owned, state-owned ships have come off the woret, according to Lord Incheape, the chairman of the P. | & O. shipping company, He sald| that during the war the DBritish government buflt a great many, steamers but very wisely after the war had- ceased they got rid of them, and at high prices, for trade was then booming. Not so wise were Canada, America, Australia, | Brazil and Portugal, which held on to thelr state-owned steamers, These vesséls had been competing with privately owned veesels the world over with the result that these countrles ' had lost milllons ot pounds which had to be made good| by the taxpayer. It would, he belleved, have paid the ship-owning governments to have sunk their ships rather than| to have kept them running during| the last four,years. When govern. ments rid themselves of the Incubus of state-owned vessels the public| amy see a moderate return to pros- perity in the shipbuilding industry. | | Meantime the shipbuilding yards of Cireat Britain will have many empty | | berths, with the resulting lack of | cmployment, but unless they N"i expect @ reasonable margin of prn-i fit. | Governments would bé better off, | concluded Lord Inchcape, if, instead of competing with private enter-| prise, they took a share of busiress profits in the form of income tax. If they continued to run ships they would fail commercially, and to make good their Josses, would have | recourse to additional taxation. DIVIDENDS READY FOR DEPOSITORS| Putnam Bank to Pay First 40 Per Gent Issue Putnam, Conn,, Jan, 15.—Dividend | {F | checks for the first dividend of 40 per cent to be pald to the depositors of the defunct Ilrst National Bank ot Putnam, are now in the hands of the bank's receiver, George M. Cof- fin, here having been returned trom Washington, where they were countersigned by the comptroller of the currency. / Distribution of the checks is ex- pected to be made soon in nearly every instance, it is stated, it will be necessary for the depositor to appear at the bank and claim his check personally, signing a receipt. Because of the clerical work in- volved, it ig said, only about 300 de- positors a day can be pald and there are 8,000, so that the work of distribution will take up 10 banking days, The distribution is expected to to- tal in the nelghborhood of $600,000, largely in this vicinity. The total 500,000, The money to be paid ous has been tied up since the closing of the bank last August following the proximately 3.50 per cent in 1924 e expected a better return in 1925, tion to shares of Massachusetts cor- | discovery of the defalcations of its| |cashier, G. Harold Gilpatric, also Rearranging Stock Sale of merchandise that we are anxious to close out before cally cut prices—this merchandise we place on sale FRIDAY AND SAT At same time see the many changes we have made to do. ONE ODD LOT of HIGH GRADE CORS that we are discontinuing' Muslin Petticoats , lace or hamburg flounces $1.19 Formerly priced $1.50 Sale Price .. e 9229 Ve m . $3.19 Silk Camisoles e . 89%¢ At Special Prices $24.98-529.50 Coats Now ....... $49.50 $59.50 $69.50 $79.50 $89.50 $99.50-110.00 Coats Now ...... Coats Now ..... formal order. This order is “with prejudice to the bringing of any other or further action or proceed- ings upon the cause of actlon st forth in the complaint.” Mrs, Gottlob began the action in May, 1924, her complaint stating BRITSH POLICY ON WAR DETS Rearranging stocks—changing stock locations, has brought to light many odd lots ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER COATS Many good values still left Read over the following price list $39.50-545.00 Coats Now ... ......ovvmnnnn. CoRts NOWE et et Coats Now o e e Coats NOW: ... oo S CoatsENoOWa T et el e HIDOLETOWN = inventory—we have drasti- URDAY Come in and look over this special merchandise—you’ll save real money. in stock locations—these changes made to give our patrons better and quicker service, which we always strive Underwear and Corsets Specially Priced ETS formerly sold at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 a pair here's a good offer—take advantage. . e —————————————————————— Muslin Gowns plain tailored and fancy trimmed styles Formerly priced 98¢ Sale Price . ... Formerly priced $1.50 Salle Priced. o Formerly priced $1.98 Sale Price ......... $1‘59 Formerly priced $2.98 Sale Price ........ Formerly pricéd $3.98 Sale Price .. 79¢ $1.19 . $2.29 - $3.19 Bloomers and Envelopes 98¢ values Sale Price ....o000s $1.50 values Sale Price ......... (919,193 (3,13, 14,113,141 ARRRHHRNL SSSULEWNI— SHONNRGOO e e S L L L N WOMANS [APPAREL SPECIALTIES , - NEW BRITAN feature, none, suited to you. properly fitted, CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WHITE LINGERIE BLOUSES (Machine Made Models) sold $1.98 and $2.98 These formerly Each ONE ODD LOT OF CROCHET COTTON (Royal Society Brand—White Label) White and many colors in this lot. This ought to be g00d pews for those that crochei—A Ball ... CORDUROY BATHROBES ' Specially Priced Satin ribbon trimmed. ‘Worth much more. TRch & e e . Copen and Cherry Red are the colors SPECIAL DRESS SALE ANNOUNCEMENT Every Dress left in our stock radically reduced Two Extra Special Lots these are all silk dresses Lot No. 1— $7.98- (former prices $12.98 and $14.98) Mostly Misses’ FRENCH AVIATORS 0 | TRY AFRICAN FLIGHT other pilot in a similar machine, | The personnel of tomorrow’s ex- pedition iMcludes Colonel Vuillemin and Captain Dagneaus, and the nec- ary mechanics, a wireless outfit Spcci_al announcement and a personal invitation to the Women of New Britain and Vicinity Since the demand for corset fittings is greater today than ever before, we have installed a new fi!tn)g room for corset fittings exclusively. We want you to come in and inspect this new We offer you a fitting service that is second to Miss Borg, our corsetiere, is at ‘ynur service— to !wlp you solve your corset troubles. She has made a deep study of fittings and we assure you she will fit you to the corset best This service is gratis and we trust you will allow her to demonstrate what it means to be 1l 1l — JL 1 5S¢ Lot No. 2— $14.98-. (formerly priced $24.98 to $59.50) Misses’ and Women’s sizes Best butter, 51¢ 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. |and a photographer. BAD BREATH Captain Doisy Will Be One of Those | porations and . shares of national |geate treasurer, who is now serving ——ee | e | banks located in Massachuetts, | 1In explanation of his proposal the |commissioner safd it might “over- come a tendency on the part of non- residents not to Invest in these Mas- | sachusetts securties because of the | Itax at death.” | 112 Year Old Vocalist for | Church Around the Corner Ingersoll, Ont, Jan. 15.—Jack Parker, 12, whose voice has thrilled residents of this section of Canada, has been chosen to sing in the choir of tha famous “Little Church Around | | the Corner” In New York city, it be-| came known today. The boy was| selected by a representative of the church's choir who gave a concert here Sunday night. "How to Remove Unsightly Hair Safely —Roots and All No need now to undergo paintul electris treatments to remova superfluous hair; ner to apply ordinary ineffective hair re- movers which only remove enrface hair, A marielous new oriental balsam has iscovered which 15 applied almost HELD FOR GIRL'S DEATH Montreal, Jan. 14. — Alexander €weezy and Arthur Evans are held ; i J Ao by Judge Perault for trial on the as easily as cold cream. It penetrates to- 2 Srards ‘the aici roota, and pently| “easea,(CHATES that they! were reaponsible out” avery objectionable halr, root and all { for the death last week of Mary | and Jeaves the skin clear, white P-Q:*H‘v',‘iKPHe_\', 23, of Hamilton, Ont, fol-| and soft Ivet. No muss. No odor. {1qmy ) A ot s e i ronger tne |1OWIDE an dllegal - operation. Miss evar. Absolutely harmless { Imalda Bourgeau, telephone opera- Karma, as this wonderful, new discovery , tor; John Corrigan and T. Hicks Mil- 1e called, is highly recommended by prom- ' jor grrested as accomplices of fnent beauty specialists and is sold on an o~ = E 5 d‘ abwolute guarantes of satistaction by el SWeezy and Evans, were exonerate Iand discharged from custody. drugglste. Axelred’s Pharmacy Offer “To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Money Back if One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. ’ With this wondertul medicine you can banish indigestion' or dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach or any abnor mal condition that keeps the stom ach In constant rebellion and bottle will prove it. | You can be so distressed with gas | and fullness and bloating that you think your heart Is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and And how happy you will be when SAADY. your stomach is as good as new for| You thinR perhaps you are suffo-|then dizziness, nervousnces, #leep-| cating. lessness, headache, dull eyes. and You sre dizzy and pray for quick relief—what'§ to be done? Just one dessert spoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and In ten minutes the gas disappears, the; pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blassed’ relief; but why not get rid ot-such attacks altogeth- er? Why have chronic indigestion at an?r other ailments caused by a disorder- ed stomach will disappear and you will be your old happy, contented self again. Axelrod's Pharmacy and every regular pharmacist guaran- tees one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin to show the way to stomac comfort. { Over 6,000 bottles s0ld In on small New Jersey town last year—| ask yourself why? | a term in Atlanta penitentiary. POWERFUL CORPORATION FOR FARMERS IS SOUGHT Recommendation to Reliet Commit- | tee Includes Plan For Fifteen- Man Committee Chicago, Jan. 15.—Creation of a| | Farmers' Export Corporation of 15 men with power to divert a surplus above domestic needs to the world mwarket, with adequate working capital, power to collect from each unit of each commodity amounts sufficient to prevent impairment of working capital, and a protective tarlff have been recommended by the American council of agriculture, to President Coolidge's agricultural conference. | The suggested legislation, outlined by G. M. Peek of Moline, Il presi- | dent of the council, provides that | | By The Associated Press. | debt question are understood to be | of much greater Importance i that there was a mutual agreement Has None at Present, But May';‘f;“.:ird“‘;s e Evolve One i 1922, at her mother’s home in Otta- wa, Ill. She declared that Hil had induced her to obtain a divorce from her husband. He and his wife, the former Dorothy Barro prominent St. Paul sportswoman, also were divorced. In December, 1922, Hill married Pauline Gilson of New York. The records do not show that Hill ever filed an answer to Mrs. Gottlob's complaint, CLEMENCEAU IS PEEVED AS ASSAILANT IS FREED Causticallu Remarks That That Cot- London, Jan. 15. — Winston: | Churchill's accomplishments at Paris | in connection with the Interallied: than the publje is aware of and even be-| yond what the chancellor of the exchequer hoped to effect when hp left London for the interailied finan- cial conference. Mr. Churchill at- tended the cabinet meeting this morning and presented a detailed rm' port of his work at Parls, dealing particularly with the headway ma de in the interallied debt matter. The British government, it 18 tin Now Brobably Will Get stated in official quarters, has no fixed policy at the present time re- Legion of Homor garding the allied debts, but thelp. m. 4 ociared Press. cabinet {s considering the question| " paris J 15.—The bullet which of a policy and probably will be the anarchist Emile Cottin fired at the incorporators be the secretaries |able to make a formal announce-. premfer Clemenceau in 1919 still re- of the treasury, agriculture and|ment shortly when the attitude of maing imbe i in the deep chest of commerce and 12 individuals ap-|the other allles and that of the tpe “Tiger” An X-ray photograph pointed by the president, one from | United States is more freely Known i a black spot. marking the each of the Federal Land bank dis- | to the government. { bullet, is pl visible near the | tricts, from nominations made in The British ideas on the subject g has been shown by Clemen- the district by bona fide farm or- ganizations, | The corporation would buy and | sell farm commodities, operate stor- | age facilities, and have authority to operate with a premium or bounty | on exports it desired. Provision | would be made for the collection of | equalieation fees and the apportion- ment of expenses and losses in ex- | have been several times stated In the coqy to Emile Bure, his former Balfour, Curzon and Bonar notes, but thess do not agree in all (or of L'Eclair. respects, and there is a feeling, Par-| Cottin was re ticularly in view of the ProgresS prigon after serving five years made at Paris, that permanent Eng- i tan.year sentence, His pardon lish policy should be set forth, The (e gened by Rene Renoult, min- cablnet 1s expected, however, 10 jgter of justice and successor of adhere to the main point stated in Gjomenceau as senator from the de- the several notes—that Great Brit- partmant of Var, whose initial en- cently released from of port sales out of the equalization |ain is vitally interested enly in Pay- (ry into French politics was fostered fees. | ments by her debtors of amounts po yne “Tiger"” The councll recommended that|sufficlent to balance her bt to] “eHad Young Coftin killed me.” legislation providing for the Farm-| America, and that it is concelvable romarked Clemenceau to the edito ers' Export corporation should In-|Great Dritaln would be willing to €1 <miling philosophically would be one should found tional unconstitu- . | % GEMENT New York, Jan. 15.—The engage- | clude power of restriction of imports | ter into an agreement to wipe ©off pave heen guillotined. Now," added by proclamation of the president; |the debts beyond this amount | the “Tiger” sarcastically, s will | utilization of services of govern-| S Core | coon be made a knight of tha Leglon ment agencies In collectfon of | | of Honor. That's the way things go cauattzation toes, peraty cwauses| DROPS HER LAWSOIT |5a tnie wortd. 1 wint endorse s ve- and a declaration of separability of L ek for & ‘Hesorauion, ections of the blll In the event any | =T YotiTeaToL 1hE T ement Mrs. Gottloh Agrees To Settle pe granted.” Breach of Promise Action Against l“il‘e Tl‘u(‘k H] M Ogtior O | Injuring Boston Firemen meng of Francis Grover Cleveland, | Minneapolis, Jan. 14.—W Boston, Jan. 15.—Three firemen voungest son of the late President closing as to the amount paid, were injured, two of them serfously Grover Cleveland, to Miss Alice Erd- ' the $200,000 breach of promise suit when a chemical motor responding man, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and brought by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gott- to an alarm last night crashed near- Mrs. Charles R| Erdman of Prince- lob of Chicago against Walter J. ly head on with a five ton truck in ton, N. J., has been announced. Mr.| Hill, son of the late James J. Hill, the South Boston district. Fireman Cleveland is a senior at Harvard | has been settied out of court John W. O'Brien received fractu | university. His mother, now Mrs. Acting in her own behalf, Mrs. of the pelvis and h legs and Thomas Jay Preston, Jr., lives In Gottlob cntered a dismissal of the Driver John L. Mclotyre had his Princcton. The Rev. Dr. Erdman | action in the Hennepin county dis- right leg fractured in two places. is pastor of the First Presbyterian | trict court yestérday, whereu Fireman Daniel. Driscoll esca church of Princeton, Judee Josenh W. Molyneux m with severe bruises and cuts LaW cpjef of cabinet, now managing edi- | Who Start Hazardous Trip Tomorrow | | e, Jan. 15.—Two pow- | erful French airplanes, one of them commanded by Captain Pelletier Dolsy of Paris-to-Tokio flight fame, will, weather permitting, start to- morrow morning for a flight across | rth Africa. The expedition's two machines, the "Roland Garros™ and | the “Jean Casale,” the first com- manded by Pelletier Doisy and the | second by Colonel De Goys de Ma- | zeirac, will fly by way of Toulouse, Allcate, Spain, Oran, Algeria, and Colomb-Bechar, ~ Morrocco, and thence across the desert of Sahara to Lake Tchad. If all goes well up to this point an attempt will be made to continue the flight to Madagascar, | by way of Zanzibar. The route sketched for the return journey touches Jibuti, the French | port of Abyssinia. As Captain Pelletier Doiey was de- | {tailed for this official expedition he was obliged to cancel his projected Inon-stop flight to Lake Tchad, 1s expected to be undertaken Step in. HENRY Victrolas DESIRE COLD WEATHER Sub-Zero Temperatures Wanted At Michigan Observatory In Which To Watch Eclipse. Willlams Bay Weather well below zero is desired for Saturday, Jan, 24, when observa- tions and photographs of the eclipse of the sun will be attempted at Pewabic Hill &t Iron Mountain, Mich., accowding to Professor C. J. Les of Yerkes observatory here, who is in charge of the arrangements, He explained that the observations as well as the photographs will be made out of doors. “There has been some misappre- hension as to how the work is to be | done,” he continued, “We are build- | 1 on Pewablc Hill, but| will not use it for observation pur- That work will be done out in the open. The shack will by used for assembling the equipment.” Wis, Jan. 1 g a s poses. Best butter, 51c 1b. Russell Bros.' —advt. Frances Alda Will Entertain You Tonight at 9 o'clock world-famous Victor Artists will broadcast from various Broadcasting Stations. The program will appeal to you. Be sure to tune in WCAE or other convenient station. The last broadcasting by John McCormack was the sensation of the Radio world. His song “ALL ALONE” was specially released by the Vic- tor Company, and we would suggest that you step in to our store and hear this record, coupled with “Rose-Marie.” It is wonderful. OUR RADIO DEPARTMENT WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10:30 P. M. MORANS Pianos Three Sixty-Five Main St. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People affficted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and hyer, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purif the entire system. They do that wl dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. L All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olivgl Tabletg] méhcmt griping; pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prace tice among patients affticted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a ble compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. ‘Take one or two every night for a week and note the efect. 15¢and 30c. & SONS Radio Opposite Myrtle