New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 5

s | ’ . port, COMPLETE AUDIT OF PUBLIC DEBT Mhis Is Asked o Report ol House Investigators Washington, - March 3.—A report urging a complete audit of the pub- llc debt and other measures to cor- 1t conditions which were de- ¢lured to have led to duplication of government bonds, some with frau- dulent purpose, and the falsification of records has been submitted by a majority of the house committee which investigated charges of irreg- ularities in the bureau of engraving and printing, Decluring that the proposition of the bend duplications which re- sulted from fraud is “not yet deter- mined,” the committee majority added that the report of the treas- ury relative to the matter is “in- complete, contradictory and eva- sive,” Along with the majority report, signed by Representative King, re- publican, Illinols, Steagle, democrat, Alabama, and Stevenson, democrat, South Carolina, Chairman McFadden submitted a minority report yester day declaring the majority findings were “incomplete” and that he could not subscribe to them because the heorings had not been continued to permit the treasury to present addi- tional witnesses. . Had this been done, he said, the majority might have presented “different conclusions and necessarily different mendations.” Representative Strong, republican, Kansas, in a separate minority re- found no basis at all nor the holding that | majority conclusions, while there had heen duplication of ;C! bonds he believed none was fraudu- lent or spurious. Although there was evidence of errdrs and some “petty thieving,” his report said, it was *not more than could be expect- ed” in considering the great volume of war-time sccurities issued. The majority report declined that duplicate bonds totalling pairs, ranging in denomination from | $50 to $10,000 Been redeemed 10 July 1, 1524, To its charge that there had heen duplicate payments on bonds stolen by employes from treasury vaults and n circulated, | the report added that the estent of | such thefts could not be ascertained because of “inexact methods and | taulty accountin, Hopes Mauucc Will Get | he\s Dancmg Partner th his bride, who until la week was Leonore Hughes, partner | of Maurice, the dancer. They soon will sail for the UH'I\' honeymoon, | Meanwhile, Senora ialdo says | «he hopes to liclp Maurice find a | new dancing partner, for her mar- | ringe was to him and left | him with unfuifilled contracts. | General Peishing and Party Visiting in Havana Havana, March 3.—Gencral Persh- | Ing and party with American Am- bassador 1. H. Growder, Cuban go crnment officials and a guard of hon or, left Santiago De Cuba yesterday for Havana. General Pershing was given a re- ception at the city hall and visited | san Juan hill noints of interest near go. He tele- graphed the Vedado Tennis club in Havana accepting the club's offer of a hanquet. Questioned on the Tsle of Pines question, I31 Mundo, said the gener replied that it was his opinion that the treaty would he passed and that Cuba had rights to the island. e Children Beg For Castor Oil Now Mother, don't be so cruel as to | five the children nasty, vile castor ‘ from the bottle, and other | temember how you used to hate | ud detest it yourself? » When the children are cross and peevish or have a cold and need a dose, just try Kastor Jems,which is pure castor oil in a high giade cho- colate confection—you can't taste or smell the oil—you can't tell a Kas tor Jem from a good candy and U e kids just love them. Understand, it's pure castor ofl you're getting and nothing else, One ‘ is a dose for a child—two for an adult —and a lot of wise adults are cating & couple at least once a week because castor oil is the best lubricant for the bhowels anyway. Ask your Druggist—He Knows, Sugar Coated Cod Liver Qil Tablets For Thin Kids Forget the horrible tasting Cod Liver Oil and give the thin, puny, undeveloped children McC: Cod Liver Oil Tablets if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy flesh on thelr bones. Doctors know all about them and %0 does Dickinson & Company and all good pharmacists, for they are in great demand, because they are not laggards but show results in a few They are not expensive elther—60 tablets §0 cents, and children take them like candy. One sX woman pounds in fays gained 9 | recom- |/ ldence in white | condition, OF MAGNESIA Accept only genulne “Phillips," the original Milk of Magnesia pre- scribed by physiclans for 60 years as an antacld, laxative, corrective. 26-cent bottles, also G0-cent bot- | tles, contain directions—any drug WIELDS HORSEWH]P cles Woman, 68, Attacks Man Who is Trustee of Company In Which She Invested. Los Angeles, March Jelieving her $13,000 fnvestment in Centra American pineapple land was lost, Mrs, Lillian Glass, 68, the office of the Guatemala I'arms Cofnpany today and attacked Charles Crawford, a trustee, with a horse- whip. Police who arrlved after she had broken the whip back, learned that sho had invested the money three years ago with the Central Company, which re-organized as the “arms Company wit} She was re sible filing of a wrord. Officers Elected by Credit Association According to announcements made at the second meeting of the mer- chants and profes: al men Jast | night the N Bri: Credit asso- | ciation is now a reality. Offices were opened this morning in the | Professional building with Edwin V. Hyde of Wallingford, as manager. Directors already lected are Jo- seph Chernoff, president of the Fidelity Finance Corporation; Harry Hay president of the Fidel- ity ance (‘orpa on, Douglas | | Johnston, of the Coal and | Wood Co., and Wilfred Dunlay, of !the Barry and Bamforth Co. Ofh- ers, not to exceed 25, will be SO- lected in the near future. Harry Haynes, the committee of 14 elected at the ing last Wednesday eve- atemala Crawford as sed pending presiding at last night’s meet- Tncornoration papers, to amount of $2.000 are helh up by Attorney David L. ir and | it is pected that they will | ready for signing the latter part of | this w o Those who were present at last | night's meecting we noff, Harry Hayne lay, T. I. Monier of Monier and Brother Sporting ( m]k Alfred Johnson of the Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. Johnston of the City Cos and FEdwin Hyde, drawn Imn- 0., White and Black Zones In New Orleans Approved New Orleans, March 3.—The sus preme court of Louisiana yes approved the segregation ordinane passed by the city council which pro- Libits negroes from establishing resi- neighborhoods an whites from living in negro neigh borhoods. The case was the outgrowth of a suit for re rng injunction by a white man living in one side of a duplex house to prevent the owner from renting the other side to ne groes. Indications are that the case will | be taken to the United Sts preme court as negroes are reported subscribing to a $40,000 fund for that purpose. walked into | over Crawford's | tomplaint by | vice-president of the | ¢ o | take a spoonful of tes su- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1925, DIVORCED MAN 0 WED WOMAY, ALS0 DIVORCED John Borden, Wealthy Explorer, to Take Mrs, Stillwell As Bride March 14 Chicago, March 8.—John Borden, +| wealthy explorer and sportsman, will marry Mrs, Courtney Letts Stillwell on March 14, in Washington, . her mother, Mrs, Frank C, Letts, has an- nounced, Mr, Borden was divorced tfom Ellen Waller Borden, daughter of the late James Breckenridge Waller, here in December. Mrs. Stillwell obtained a divorce 1In Parls last spring from Wellesley Stillwell, ‘Bor- den is 40 years old. He provided Lis two daughters, Ellen, 16, and Mary Elizabeth, 15, with 00 a year at the time of his divore Mrs, Stillwell 1s about 13 'S younger than Mr, Borden, Before Mr, Borden left for Wash- Ington where Mrs, Letts and her | daughter are staying, he sald he would spend a few weeks at Aiken, 8. C., before leaving for Europe for the summer, He gained fame as a yachtsman on two polar expeditions in 1913 and 1916, and during the war wh he converted his 4 pleasure . the one of the s crs in the A Ask Compulsory Insurance Only for Certain Groups Bridgeport, March 3.—A substitute bill be offered to the legislature this wek to replace the present compul- |sory insurance bill for automobile ants, Robbins B, Stoeckel, com foner of motor vehicles re vealed yesterday in an address to the cham- ber of commerce, The new bill will i narrow compulsory responsibility to those registrants who have nvolved in any of the jrm-ms of bad driving offenses, he said. Among the offenses which (Would make it compulsory that there after the registrant would be requiz- ed to show financial responsbili enumerated by the comn ner, were reckless driving, driving while iln(n\wnml evasion of responsibility, the occ asioning of personal injury |and the unm«mnlm, of property dam- e | % IF RHEUATIC ~ BEGIN ON SALTS Says We Must Keep Feet Avlod Exposure, Eat No Sweets become number of .Dry, 1y off the damp ground posure, keep feet dry, eat no {sweets of any kind for a while, |arink Tots of water and above al] Jad Salts oc- caslonally to help keep down urie and toxic acids, | Rheumatism is eaused by led acids, which are gene- )rd(vl in the bowels and absored in- to the blood. It is the function of s |the Kidneys to filter this acid from |the blood and cast it out in the ur- Ine. The pores of the skin are also means of fres the blood of this npurity, In damp and chilly, cold eather the skin pores are closed, the Kidneys to do ouble work; they hecome weak and and fail to climinate this which keeps accumnlating ting through the system, l‘lhln;: in the lOlh!' nm! avold posio lana cir eventuall, m. of rheumat any pharmacy ahout Jad Salts; | spoonful in a glass of | drink before <fast each morn- |ing for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove hody also to stimulate the kidneys, s helping to rid the blood of ese rheumatic poisons | 1 Salts is inexpensive, and is m from the acid of grapes and mon juice, combined with lithi | is used with excellent results 1 "v ous: ito rh |get from ounces of umatism, Let Tanlac restore your health 1t your bhody is all fagged-out and run-down, if you are losing weight steadily, lack appetite, have no not let Tanlac help you back to health and strength? strength or energy—why So many millions 1 fited by the Tanlac many thousands @ been bene- eatment, s0 written to testify to that eXcct that it's sheer folly not to make the test. have Tanlac, you know, s a great na- tural tonic and builder, a pound, formula, It purges the blood stream, revital- izes the digestive organs and enables com- Tanlac of roots, barks and herbs. after the famous | the sickly body to regain its vanish- ed weight. You don’t r get results, to wait long to lac ght to the seat of trouble. In a day or so you note a vast diff e in your You have more appe- slecp better at night and the color begins to creep back into your tite, washed-out cheeks. Don't put off taking Tanlac an- other precious day. Step into the nearest drug store and get a bottle “Get McCoy's, the original genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets.” eand Tanlac Restored Her Health “Typhoid fever reduced me to 95 Ibs. and left me weak as a rag. Failing to get relief from other sources I tried Tanlac and after 6 bottles had gained 20 Ibs. Now 1 enjoy afine appetite and feel like a new woman. As a nurse I give Tanlac to all my + patients.” Mrs. J. B. Terry, 1101 Park Si rth, Tex. of this world- 1 poison 1ds of folks who are subject LE *Oxk]-(‘ENT SALE —__ONE-CENT SALE One Cent Sale || an o Toilet Goods Buy Any of These Toilet Articles at regular price and you can buy an additional one for One Cent Ivory Soap Regular 5¢ guest size Each jc zfm 6c or . Palm Olive and Life Buoy Soap Peroxide of Hydrogen Regular 10c size Each 10¢ for Bromo Seltzer Qtandmd Size Bottle New Skin Quick remedy for cuts and hxuiscs Talcum Powder Day Dream, As-the-Petals, Palmolive Regulal c si/e Palmolive Cold Cream Reguldn 25¢ size tube Kolynos Tooth Paste Regular 30c¢ size tube Each 30c 2 for 31 Melba Shaving Cream Regular 35¢ size tube Each 35¢ 2 for 36c Cough Medicine Dr. Hand’s or Peso’s Regulal e ~i7c Day Dream Face Powder Regular 50c size Pnch 50¢ 2 for 51c Toilet Water Kine quality, all odors. Regular 50c size Each 50c . ? for 51 c o L T Ruffle Curtains With Tie-Backs. Full length. Our 79¢ grade Wednesday Special Pair 590 ‘ LE [ SALE eeesssssssasssssasessseessssassmn ) \ 2-CENT SA m ONE-CENT S L SIORE] AP L 80 To 386 MainSl. 3 // ‘/oz e ONE-CENT SALE i Nc»aniam Ct o Lveiybody’: Wednesday ‘“‘Green Price Tag Day” at the Big Store Hundreds of items throughout the store marked at special pnces for One Day’s Busy bellmg L()()I\ Fo R THI‘ G th‘ PRl( L 'ARDS, Women's Spring Coats A fine selection of Women's Coats—made of Polaive, the popular Spring sport material. grey, deer and taupe. All Coats Many colors to choose from including tan, hrown, full lined with Satin De Chine, — Sizes up to 4} — DAY SPECIAL ........ ‘10,75 Values Up to $19.95 BROAD( LOTH CREEPERS | Genuine English Broadcloth | Baby Creepers. Neatly smocked lace edged, and come in all colors; extra full cut. Wednesday Special 98 Cc $2.98 S ‘R\'!N(.‘. TRAYS Beautiful designs in color glass surface, metal rim and hase. (‘)ne to a customer. $l 00 W ednesdav Specnal $10 and $15 Flannel Dresses Greatly Reduced All our high grade $10 and $15 W, for One Day ool Flannel Dresses, logelher with some specially purchased for this extraordinary sale. are grouped in one lot for quick selling. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ........ JUST 100 PURE SILK SCARFS Extra long and wide fine silk Scarfs with long fringe; all colors. A regular $3.50 value. $1 OO Wednesday bpemal Every new shade. Iu\en size up to 44. 105 Wonderful For Spring Wear 50 DOZEN RU BBFR KITCHEN APRONS Large Rubber Kitchen Aprons in assoried colors. Only 50 dozen in the lot so come early. Regular 49¢ value. W cduesdd\ Specml Women’s Silk and Wool Hose Regular $1.50, $1.79 and $2.00 Grades Fine Quality Silk and Wool and Pure Thread Silk Hose. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ...... Assorted colors. An Exceptional Bargain SCHOOL HOSE Regular 29¢ and 39¢ grade. Assorted colors and sizes. 17 W ednesda\ Specnal Palr c HOPPING BAGS Regular 39¢ size Extra large Shopping Lined throughout. W ednesda\ \pecnal Bags. 19 Heavy Turkish ookl Regular 35 ¢ Value Good size Turkish Towels, pink or blue stripe effect. WEDNESDAY | Limit 4 to a Customer WOMEN’S WOOL, bILI\ \\[) RAYON HOSE Regular 79¢ and $1 Values Big bargain assortment. All sizes. o 50C Wednesday Special . Boys’ Wool Regular $3 Rolled collar pull over. Solid ¢ WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 19c 1.98 - SPECIAL All Heavy First Quality MEN OVERALLS Regular $1.50 Grade Heavy blue denim. $l 00 Sizes up to 4. Sweaters 30 Values olors or collegian stripes. SIZES TO BONE-CENT SALE eeeeessesssssssssmw O\ E-(ENT SALF Cotton Plaid Bed Blankets Good size and weight Hiorrael each 98C Special .. A good durab) Good colors. A 2 Wednesday Special yar 36 Inch Madras Stripe Shirtings 36 inch Fancy English Prints Assortment of dainty patterns Reg. 39¢ va'ue Wednesday o 25 c Special le cloth. 29¢ grade. d 23C SALE mesessssscssssssssssssmn O\ E-CENT SALE = Buy Any of These Notions at regular price and you can buy an additional one for One Cent Hair Nets All colors, fine quality. s b L Hair Pins thng and well pointed. 2 I’kgs. for ngene Braid 3-yd. package, all colors, Each 5¢ 2 for 6c Stickerer Brald 4-yard package. Fancy design, all colors. Silkateen All colors Japan Spool Silk 50 yards—All colols. Sanitary Napkins Venus Brand—Compressed Each 10¢ 2 for 1 lc Fancy Garters Women’s Garters All colors 27"5lc hdch 50¢ Hair Wavers Impart a wave to the hair vuthout risk of damage Silk Corset Laces Strong standard length laces Safety Pins Strong Defiance brand Pins Each 5S¢ Sanitary Napkins Superior grade. Box of 1 dozen Each 59 f e thlc 32 Inch Silk Pongee Natural color. Regular 79¢ value Wednesday 59c Special vard Z o a = Z = w0 > e t’! Z Cg 3 Z [ wn E: & Z & Q = Z eV n z = z <] Q = Z = »