New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 6

e g 5 e IR R I T T + over its new rule of secrecy in fis- Y BARERIES WERGER FACING CONTEST Yiolation of Claton Act Charged hy Trade Commission Washington, Oct, 6 (M—Plans for the huge baking merger which Is to include the Continental Baking cor- poration have heen brought to com- pletion, as just announced in New York in the face of charges of vio- lation of the Clayton act filed against that company by tho federal trade commission nearly six months ago. Announcement of the merger plans has_brought to light that a int charging violation of the served by the commission on Continental corporation on t last and has emphasized anew the split in the commission suing complaints. Acquisition of contro} in a number of smaller con- cerns was cited as the basis of the eomplaint. A copy of the complaint hs made public by two membe commjssion, Huston Thompson and John . Nugent, who opposed adop- tion of the ) 1le that complaints be kept secret until the respondents have flled answer and who o fore have deliberately its provisions, The two commissioners sald they ‘cbnsidered their action advisable in view of the announcement of com- pleted plans for the $400,000,000 merger of the Continental corpora- tlon with the Ward and General Baking companies, They maintained that the commis- slon had disregarded the spirit of the Clayton act, under which authority its complaints are issued, by mot making the complaint public when it was served and had directly dis- regarded its requirements in not calling for & reply within thirty days. Had such a course been followed, they said, the resulting “publicity would in all probability have had the effect of halting {he combination of the respondent with othef great baking corporations” until the legal- ity of such a merger could have heen determined by proper testi- mony. As it Is, they said, the Continental SPECIAL! AYW BRITA]N DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925, corporation has not yet filed formal answer to the complaint which R A charges that the result of its ace L] quisition of the United Bakerles cor- poration the Ward Brothers Baking company, the American Baker com- pany and others had been “to sub- stantially lessen competition” b tween them and to “tend to creat o monopoly. Announcement of the new merger plans has brought a demand upon ident Coolldge by the people's lative service for the resignation of members of the federal trade commission who, it was charged, had “hy neglect of duty” permitted team to g2 forward. Basil M. Manly, director of $he |, = un oarly adjustment of the |glon. In yester legislative service, which was @r-| ahout 76 ahead of his ticket, ganized by the Lalollette group in : i congress, declared in a letter to the president hat the merger, by e- bracing 157 huge bakeries, would en- | able the to control bread pries® in every la city in the country. The letter recalled a_previous protom to | tified and sessions were held today. the commission for its failure 1y act Heat far the Stanley school was on the senate rosolution for an & supposed to come from the Stat voatigation ot infosdynricHs Normal school heating plant on W Wells street, and work has heen WESLEYAN ENROLLMENT Koty boween (s plan_ani tho mains between this plant and the first thme in 10 years, was elected to a major Trying fo Make It Hot for|zuoman xean. ar, was eloctea (hilly Rooms in the town, Me Is an ex-sel Mayar Paonessa this morning took | a hand in the school department's | the war heat situation at the Stanley school | ore no sessions have. been lield ) where no sessions have. been held |y B o i and although since last Friday becauso of the fatlure of the heaflng apparalus to function. A similar situation exist- ing the Smalley school has been rec- ¢ actions. day arc as follows: Assessors — Idward Lowry Alonzo Miller (r), 6 school with the expectation that it would be completed by the time it Freshman Class is Slightly Less Than | became necessary to heat the school. was needed, there was none forth- coming. Things were apparently at a Middletown, Conn., Oct. 6 (P —|etandstill until this morning when - B ol o the mayor decided to take matters Final figures n thel reglstration at) b S Fow Sands and ses to it university have Deen |y .e the children did not miss any reached and by these It is scen that|more sessions than was absolutely the freshman class is Jess than last | necessary. He telephoned the state vear by reason of rigld limit en-|commissioner of education, A. B. forced, but the total for the univer-| Meredith at Hartford and was in- sity is increased by 14. The registra-| formed by the commissioner that tion in the three upper classes is 26 | State Inspector of Buildings Kellogg greater than .ast year. had looked over the school and had The senlor and sophomore classes | reported everything all right. are the largest ever at Wesleyan, The commissioner told the mayor 102 and 156 respectively, The| that he would send Inspector Kel- junior class with 115 is slightly| 10gg to New Britain as soon as pos- ahead of the registration of juniors| sible,and have arrangements made in the year immediately following| for the heating of the building at the war. once. Mayor Paonessa said that he It was determined that the fresh-| would await Inspector Kellogg's are man class should be limited to 185/ rival in his office today and that if and the list was closed right after| he did not come, he would seek him commencement in June. Only a few | out by telephone tonight. additional scholars of academig promise were admitted after that ITALIAN DEBT MISSION, and the limit is exceeded by 12, Few-| Rome, Oct. 8 (P)—Count Volpl, the er students are permitted to return| finance minister, and the other mem- to be rated as freshmen after poor| bers of the Italian debt funding mis- records the freshman year last vear,| sion to Ameriea, have definitely de- the number being 20, or 10 less than| cided to sall from Naples October a year ago. 22 on the steamer Duilio. Camp, (), 552 Town Clerk—F, H. Merrell, Year Ago But the Upper Classes Are Slightly Larger. Wesleyan SOUTHINGTON NEWS A surprising upset was recorded l l b A.( the 1umm|l‘ |1'\§‘!\v election” in 628, Southington yesterday when for the e a democrat oftice, tax collector over the present encumbent of the office by a ‘majority of 28, the | vote 1eing 628 to 600, Mr. Egan s one of the most popular young men . | Shephard, (r), 732 [ man and suffered severe wounds in|!e¥: (), He is at present a mem- aftairs to the extent of endeavoring | per of Kiltonie post, American L rd of relief—Judson Neal, lectmen—Willlam P, Foley, 681; J. B, Lewis, (r), 704; C. (r), | of But last Friday when heat | s ses——e— 784, Town treasurer—H, H. (r), 782, Auditor—Floyd J, Neal, (r), 731, Tax collector—Thomas Fgan, (d), Merrell, Constables—Samson Smith, 1723; Thomas Murphy, 681; Graham R, Thompson, 716; Danlel Douglas, |673; Timothy J, Foley, §37; Ran- dall Fish, 690; Louls A, Bowers, 528, Reglstrars of voters — Y. O, i Willlam J, Hur- 597, School committea ~- Mrs, H, H. Merrell, (r), 722; Benjamin McGar, polling, ho ran | (r), 748, Voting machines were used in the town for | Charles Guenther of Pittsburgh, there | pa, natfonal president of the Fra- was slight trouble at times, the peo- |ternal Order of Eagles, was enter- rally were wellspleased with [tained at a large open meeting of Southington Aerlo last evening. The The results of the ballots yester- [national executive addressed a gath- ering of about 100 people and told (r), | of the alms of the order, He stressed cooperation with the state officers (r)“m their efforts to put across the “0ld Age Penslon bill," the pet mit Jegislation sponsored by the Eagles. Other speakers were intro- | duced by James ¥. McPhartland, (r), | chairman of the meeting and a musi- cal program was rendered, Refresh- ments were served. Leon Goodroe of Bristol was ar- rested by Trafflc Officer John Cockayne following an automoblle accldent at the Milldale Junction shortly after 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning, Goodroe was driving a car which turned turtle causing in- jurles to Hector Curtin and Mlss Hazel Geer necessitating their re- moval to the Meriden hospital, Cur- tin had several scalp wounds and Miss Geer's leg was severely Injured. Both are resting comfortably today. Goodroe {s charged with reckless driving and was allowed out on honda, A coups owned by Robert Dunn, proprietor of Dunn's Market, was stolen Monday night from Main street. The police Immediately got on the trail of the machine and it was traced to Merlden where it was recovered, It Is reported that the men who stole the car were also ap- prehended. This 1s the second car that Mr, Dunn has had stolen on him in two years. Hot dog sandwiches are hecoming popular in London. it he doesn't pay me the hnmp sum DEAD MAN'S BROTHER of Tmoney ha promised mer ROGUSES HIS PARKMOUR |+ et _‘ ay night.dn a room in Miss Eman- | uel's home with a bulelt wound In Says Lilllan Emanuel Threatened mi his head. He dled in a hospital next Kill Felt it He Did Not Pay | hier for an insurance coms- | pany testified that Maurice E. Felt | was Insured for $25,000 and that the Philadelphia, Oct. 6 (A—Lilllan | policy was assigned to Lillian M. M. Emanuel, divorcee, held in con- | 14! 1 nection with the death here lasty week of Maurice E. Felt, wealthy real estate dealer, was refused free- dom on a writ of habeas corpus I Judge Bartlett in common pleas ling out a court last night, and was ordercd ',"'” ) held withont bail on a charge of |10 k murder to awalt action of the cor-|Pachena Point, The nature of the oner. [trouble was not announced. The Tnst night's sesslon of the hearing [const guard cutter ear s going to on the writ was the resumption of |the rescue. one started yesterday afternoon, but | ord d adjourned after the assistant | district attorney had pressed for Vow York, Oct. holding the young woman on a (he Amerlean Sm nd Refining charge of murder, while Willlam A.| company today ral the annual Gray, defense attorney, asked for her | dividend rate on the common stock release, | from 86 to § re, through dec- At the afternoon session Fred Felt, | laration of a y payment of brother of Maurice, testified that § Last February the company Miss Emanuel threatened his broth- | increased its rate from $5 to $6 a er, saylng she would “knock him off! share. Her Money. SENDS OUT 0 SIGNALS | Seattle, Oct. 6 (A)—The navy rados reports the steamship Hermosa send- réss signals. Her loca- 444 dcgrees from Stevens and 170 degrees from DIVIDEND RAISED. 6 (A)—Directors of WG TIE MORICAN TARRE A ea..ZZc : oo ROUND, S'LOIN, PORTERN'SE | STEAK FRESH GROUND Hamburg 3 iba. Zoc BREAD WALNUT None Better tar- 10c TR " WEDNESDAY'S YOUR DAY HERE 2 YOUR MARKET ! 11T 1S WORTH YOUR WHILE TO COME HERE AND PARTALL O THESE BIG FOOD BARGAINS ————MORNING HOUR SAF ES———-— 9 TO 11 A M. | 9TO 1l A. M. LEAN SMOKED | SHOULDERS j 18¢c "‘mulders ‘ i9<‘ ALLDAY spmALs R # TO 11 A. M. LARGE SOUND ANO, 1 POTA”OES SOU \|| YELLOW SPECIAT ! GOLD MEDAT, SPECI Al INTRODUCTORY SAAE{ o v 1 F MOHICAN SKINNED HAMS |~ w'briscac 'fl?-%c BEEF LEAN BOILING BELT LE( FEAN POT ROASTS RUMP ROASNTS BERL LANCY CHUCK BOASTS VEAL s 168 1O ROAST ML R ROASTS SHOULDES YASTS CHOICE VEAL CHOS LAMB S VEARLING LAMB FORFQUARTERS LAMB - LOINS TO BAKE OR CHOP FANCY LAMB CHOPS ..... ) PORK FRESH PORK ROASTS FRESH SPARERIBS LEAN FRESH HAMS FRESH PORK CHOPS FANCY SLLECTED FINEST CREAMERY BEST PURD WHOLE MILD MILK EGGS SUTTER LARD CHEESE | 81c '21bs.... $1.03 [ 21bs. .... 39 b, ...... 20 POUND CAKE b. 20c 5 LARGE PANCY—(15 KINDS) RED BUTTERFLY CEYLON TEA h Ihs. \|w| 2 doz. . PLAIN COOKIES 2 doz. 27 | DINNER BLEND COFFEL CAMPBELL'S SOUPS JELL-O IN ALL PLAVORS ...... 8 pkgs. 2 PURY PURE COCOA IN BULK s BAhs 25 TOMATO CAISUP DAVIS BAKING POWDER—238¢ slze for AND GLSOAP 4 CHAMPION PLARE BUTTER (KRS 2 pkgs. 9 2 hars O LARGE RIPE SWTL JUICY SUN'KRST BANANAS ORANGES r'(},‘. 19¢ doz. 29¢ |\||l\: s 29('. : :::;_'I’I |‘-‘|I\{I|I:: 15¢ 5c LARGE NATIVE EGG PLANT 2for ... FANCY CAL. TABLE . GRAPES 15c| 3 Ibs. .... 25¢ RED STAR SWEET POTATOES 5 M. 25c YELLOW GLOBE TURNIPS 1 Ibs. 19c SOLID HEAD y FANCY TABLE s CABBAGY B | s 1 qts. 25c NATIVE GREEN BEANS 2 qts NATIVE GRELN PEPPERS 1 qts. NATIVE HEAD LETTUCKE RESH HADDOCK RESH FLOUNDERS | FRESH NATIVE MACKEREL . FRESH STEAK COD Ih. 18¢ | FRESH STEAK BLUL. .1, 18 It was the fascination of travel—the thrill of discovery—the Jure of the unknown that called Columbus. And it calls you. Think of the myriad places of interest that are still new to you— the many voyages of discovery that you can make! Why miss them? Life is short. Your car is swift. The roads are smooth. Thousands of miles are waiting to lead you through picturesque valleys, over far-view hills, to quaint places. And the most de- lightful motoring sea- son of the vear is right at hand. There's the sparkle of autumn sunshine in the air. Trim ship and set sail! FOR smooth sailing over the high- ways, put Atlantic Gasoline in your tank. Its other name is Depend- ability. Whether you're traveling in the cool of the morning or the warm of the day; through the rare- fied atmosphere of the mountains or the heavy air of the lowlands; amid slow, crawling traffic or skimming along the open stretches; up long tortuous hills or on the level—no matter what the operat- ing conditions, you can always count on Atlantic doing its utmost. Sure on the start, snappy on the pickup, long on mileage and power- fu) on the pull! Whether you’re near port or far from it, there’s sure to be an Atlantic pump close at hand. GASOLINE PutsPepinYour:-Motor J W f(u S There is no finer all- round gasoline made than Atlantic. It is balanced gasoline. Tt is refined with a gradually riging chain of “boiling points,” which give it the qualities needed for easy vaporizing, posi- tive ignition, complete burning and full-powered combustion. Furthermore, Atlantic contains nothing to harm your motor. No sulphur to pit your valves. No acid to eat the metal of your carburetor or cyl- inders. No rapid -accu- mulation of carbon. No excessive seepage of raw gasoline into the crank- cpse. No detonating fuel knocks to pound the bearings. ATLANTIC