New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 31

JEWS HEAR REPORT TN HOSHER HEATS Rabbi Aaronson Makes Recom- mendations to Commitiee — The appolntment of & supervisor of meats for the Jewish butcher shops in this city was one of the main recommendations made last evening by Rabbi J. H. Aaronson of this city at a meeting of the committee from the Jewish con- gregatlons, which (s Investigating the kosher meat situation, This recommendation, together with two others made Lv Rabbl Aaronson, will be ucted upon at another meeting of the committee, which will be held on Monday evening of next weck at 8§ o'clock at Talmud Torah hall, He made following recom- mendations to the committec: First, that a supervisor be ap- pointed fo* the Jewish butcher markets in New Britain, Second, that a representative of the Jewish community here be sent to other cities, from which New Britaln recelves its kosher the meat, there to get in touch with the rabbis in order to secure in- formation regarding the supervis slon of the meat in those cities, Third, poultry, after it is killed according to the Jewlsh dietary laws, should be stamped as kosher and no unstamped poultry should be accepted as Kosher, The committee, after discussing the recommendations. decided to take them under consideration. Definite action will be taken at Monday evening's meeting, when the recomme itions will be voted upon. Rabbl Hadas, who was pres- ent, pledzid the support of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Is- rael, SWIFT PUNISHMENT CHECK ON CRIME “Big Bill” Edwards Prescribes | Bullets or Jail for Thugs That the so-called “crime wave'" in New York is less in proportion to the population than it was in 1917 and that the abolition of erime | means the abolition of business, was the statement made by William H. ("Big Bill") Edwards of New York @t & meeting of the New RBritain Ro- tary club today. Mr. Edwards was former commissioner of the street department of New York, was col- lecter of internal revenue under Woodrow Wilson and s a former Princeton tootball star and ceach, His address, in part, was as fol- | lows: “The early Connecticut settlers ltved by the rule of the law and the prophets and they knew the laws were good because they made them themselves. In those days, crimin- als were not indicted for murder; they were indicted for behaving In an unseemly manner. Any act that was againat the interests of the men who run things In each town was unseemly. This brings ms to a few thoughts on the erime wave. “When one leaves New York and visits elsewhere, he finds people ask- | ing about the ‘erlme wave' in New | York and people want to know it its safe down there. I recall a trip I made to my old home town in New York state, It was at the time Beeker was on trlal-—you will recall the names of Lefty Loule, Gyp e Blood, Jaek Rose and others, T met my old friend, Jim Pendell, the lo- , cal constable, on the street ene day | and, after he had told me of his annual arrest, T told him something abeut the murder of Rosenthal and all that led up to it. He came clos- er to me and whispered ‘I knew ft was goin' on all the time.' A good | deal of the crime wave fs in the newspapers. L do not worry about it. There are not as many crimes of vielence in New York in proportion to thie pepulation as there were in ‘ 1917 “Crime does not incre because | of hard times nor becauss of cons | ditlone following war. They in- crease In proportion te the oppor- tunity for crime. Out of 100,000 | attempts to move money without much guarding through the streets, a certain definite number, on an average, will result in highway robhery and out of 100,000 good opportunities to commit forgery a | eertain number on an averags will result in forgery. The rule holds with all erimes relating to business. | Prohibition hus nothing to do with such acts as are committed when | men break inte a bank. Legisla- | tion has nothing to do with it | ‘When a man with a gun stops you | and takes your cash, thers are only to determinating factors—oppor- | tunity and fear of punishment. | “Opportunity comes from ereased business actlvity. Ta abolish erima will require the aholition of business, The mers a | nation prospers the more crime in- | creascs, The supply of bad men i8 naver limited: as the supply of ep. portunity fer crima increases, erimo | inereases, “To make men afraid to commit crime requires swiftest of detection, certainty of conviction and a prompt | committal of the efender for pun. fahment. These make bad men | afraid. Nothing else will, Nothing | else will stop a thug and nothing will stop some thugs except a bullet | or a jail, | President Frank H. Shicld ap- | nounced that George W. Christ had | undergone a slight operation at the | New Rritain General hospital l\lll; that he was improved today, T. P. McAulifte, who has just returned | from Europe, was greeted by the | elub. Rotary and Kiwanis will hold a joint mecting on November 25, | NDecember 3 the New Britain Musi- cal club will give its anaual recital to the Rotary club. The committee of Rotariang in charge ef arrange- ments consists of Leland Pler Herman 8 Hall and Orville Parker, There was only e | ene visiting Ro- tarian, Willlam E. Gilbert of Texax Members of the Exchar club Prineoton graduates and others | were guests, | NEW MODES STRES OF BEING FEMININE New York, Nov. 13 — As the| winter mode becomes and the Parls tried out and adapted American woman, one feature stands out above all else — the im- portance of being feminina, Gone zre the hard, straight lines that suggested the boyish fig Gone are the narrow hemlines that made ugly Inies when walking. Gone is the too-tight sleeve, and the too.narrow shoulder. Apparently fashion has eascd all along the line. She realizes the im- established | models have been for | portance of absolute freedom and comfort if one is to acquire grace and harmonious movements, | In coats particularly, the silhou- ette is quite changed from last vear. To be smart, a coat must be short and it must have plenty of room at the hemline. Tho most popular type of coat haa godets or | elrcular inserts but retains the nar- | row hipline, v The black velvet and ermine meode! photographed illustrates the line that is most desired. It also | shows how black velvet and er- mine, always a regal, but not al- ways & youthful combination can be made very appropriate for a! | debutante. This has a slight flare at the front and introduces an entirely new sleeve, Which may be a fore- | runner of the revival of the old | | muff. The lower part of the slecve | is made of ermine from the elbow | to wrist and {s shaped like an in- verted bell. This same type of eoat in bro- oade or metal cloth is extremely | popular for evening. | The vivid emerald-green evening frock shows a new type of trim- ming. Black monkey fur s used to band the apron tunic at the front, | Albert Steiaer; Inc. Steiger’s Annual Early Winter HOSIERY SALE | and |cler by Bstelle W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY IMPORTANCE but the back s absolutely stralght and plain, The scarf arrangement ahout the the'| neck adds that touch of charm and | " ITALIAN TERMS softness that the mode permits the wearer {infinite varioty in arrangement. Likewiso it covers the upper part of the arin very slightly and makes a more flattering shoulder line than the conventlonal sleeveless model, However, spepking of scarfs, most lovely one that has from Paris is the one in the eenter. It 1g of white crepe fringed with long write fringe at either edge and wound about the neck so that the delicate roses of shell-pink feathers come at either side and frame the face most alluringly. This is worn with an all-white gown, the ekirt of which is in two tlers ot fringe, while the blousr is absolutely plain. ¥ringe {s becom- demands, ing exceedingly popular as a trim- ming. For the all-black or all- white gown the long silk varlety in self color is very attractive. Gold or sllver fringe, in short lengths is very much liked on white or color- | ed dancing dresses. It gives the animated, moving lines to a skirt that arve decidedly the vegue. They are the first ald to the femininity that {s fashion's first and last consideration, DENIES DOG'S VALUF, Los Angeles, Nov. 13 (A ~ Dit- ferences between customs officers and the Dempseys as to the value of an English pup dog, which was held at New York recently upon its arrival from England, were blamed on a jesting dog fan- Taylor Demps erstwhile actress, and now wife o the heavywelght boxing champion. HARTFORD NOVEMBER 13, 1925, ated b rus and Brother, Inc Ricimond, Va., with the call WRVA nd & wave length of 256 meters Boston, Nov, 11 rnest H. |and the Stur-News DIublishing eom Munson, & member of ston uni- | pany, l'asaler al,, With the call versity’s cross country squad, dled | RPN A 58 meter today after an lllness that started |jenglh, on Nov. 1, the day after he ran the - triangular hill and dale race with ‘3103")00 Rl‘ilh_\' Deal Tufts and Northeastorn untversity In Main St. Property | Munson failed to finish the race and complained of suffering the next day. M. Davidson & Co. is the new s Mohill for $10% NEW RADIO wTATIONS ‘Washing No Two new first class radlo bre \sting sta Hasinket |tions were licensed und three which from ] M 1 t the buildir rral months ago, Two stores py the first floor while offices \ro on the three upper floors. Re- | had been operati vt | stations were pern [ modeling of the interfor and the front of the building is planned. {Boston University Athlete Dies Today and way S, owner distance | by the ce today to be- de | partment of comm gin broadeasting on a high power g distance scale, long The new stations are to be oper- Select Your Xmas Cards Now The assortment this year is more extensive than ever. You will do well to choose the cards you require before the assortment is broken. Wm. S. Levine, Jeweler 55 CHURCH STREET | Special For Saturday come | today |UPOn the outcome of the financial $4.95 Hats for every occasion in the latest styles and materials BRIDAL VEILS AND HATS MADE TO ORDER FRANCE AMAZED AT Now Hopes to Get Better Debt | Dgeementin U.S. | | A Beautiful Line of Imported Hand Painted Scarfs | — Paris, Nov, 13 (#) — Hopes that | ° France may get far better terms |than the American debt funding arlon a Op {commission was willing to give M. ’ Caillaux have been raised by the {Itdlmn debt settlement. The terms | jare regarded fn ofticial French cir- cles ay sharply contrasting with the | demands made upon France. These circles assume that the American commission has modified | the rigidity of ita attitude since the {eollapse of the French negotiations |six weeks ago, and the failure at |that time, they believe, may be one | of the reasons for the easy terms granted Italy, The Painleve government Intend- |ed to reopen the debt discussions | | with the United States before con- | gress convened, but the ministers have been obliged to defer the matter because of the domestic problems, ineluding the uncertain- | ty of the majority in parliamen for the government's financial measures. It Jooks now as if nothing can !be done before next year, and that whatever is done then will depend (Callahan and Lagosh 149 MAIN ST. UPSTAIRS ]| o fo ANNOUNCING The Appointment of Mr. A. J. Churchill MASTER JEWELER As Our Manager We announce with pleasure the appointment of Mr. A. J. Churchill, formerly of New Britain, as our manager. For 20 years Mr, Churehill served the wants of New Britain as a high class jeweler. Jewelry of the bet- ter kind has always been associated with his name. crisis. ‘Where there's a will, there's & | Classified ad to back it up! i s e | ] ] Mr. Churchill will be pleased to have past acquaintances and patrons visit him at the Hartford shop. SAVITT Diamond Merchants 42 Asylum St. Hartford o] ] | Featuring Fine Hosiery for Women and Children at Substantial Savings $1.00 SILK AND RAYON HOSE Women's “three - seam” seamless style with c mercerized tops. . 75 $1.00 AND $1.50 WOOL MIXED HOSE Women's silk and wool and rayon mixed; ¢ black or brown. .. 50 GAUZE SILK HOSE SPECIALLY PRICE! Full fashioned, mercerized tops and soles; 51.30 pointed spliced heels — 50c MERCERIZED RIBBED HOSE All ribbed or of plain seam- less rayon; elastic 39c mercerized weave The items are either spe- cially purchased or taken from regular stock and sharply reduced to assume worth-while values. An- ticipate future needs—buy now for Christmas giving. Stocks are most complete in color, size range and styles. SILK RAYON COTTON SILK AND MERCERIZED SILK AND RAYON WOOL AND RAYON Steiger's—Main Floor $1.00 SILK MIXED HOSE Women’s silk and mercer- jzed or ribbed rayon; . 75° black or brown | shot effects..... MOHILL BROS. MAIN STREET 297 CHILDREN'S 50¢c COTTON HOSE Wide ribbed, full or three- quarter length; self turn- over tops; (] black, colors..... 39 CHILDREN'S $1.00 RAYON MIXED Wide ribbed, seamless; medium weight: 75: black, white, colors New Lot of Latest Fiction Arrived 75¢ Good Variety of Baked Novelties Large Assortment of Games Plenty of Loft’s Specials This Week 3 Boxes %c Fresh Supply of Loft's On Hand CHILDREN'S $1.50 WOOL GOLF HOSE Medium weight, ribbed weave, seamless, $1 faney turnover top MISSES' $2.00 SILK HOSE SPECIAL! Full fashioned, with mer- serized tops ll and soles........ —_— Dentists Dr. and Mrs. C. W, 81 surgery of New Haven, Dr. Fahy e surgleal treatmeat oted wisdom teeth,” A dise subject followed, It 18 the plan of the dentista to meet once cach month and have as |a speaker some outstanding man in the profession Goldenblum Millinery Co. (ON THI in Session At Vivian Residence poke on Vivian enter- atimp the New at thelr West | t eve The ening was Dr clalist in oral e Ae s ot mussion of th In Dental so street home la of the Fahy, a SQUAREL) Tomorrow Attractive Hats Just Arrived! For Theater, Dance and Evening Wear GOLD AND SILVER MATALLIC HATS HATS OF SATIN and TAFFETA, BENGALINE, FAILLE Regular $7.50 Values Our Price $5.00 Specially Priced for Immediate Selling The millinery needs of every hour of a busy day are represented in this specially priced selling. And of course the variety embraces becoming models for every type of face, Whether you wish a trim little street hat or a lacy mode for afternoon you will find every desire B pleasingly expressed at a price consistently moderate. We Specialize in Large and Small Head Sizes HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW One Group of VELVET and SATIN HATS Regular $6.00 Our Price for Tomorrow Special $3 00 One Group of FELT HATS tegular $4.00 value Special ODD HATS While They Last Special $1 00 CHILDREN'S HATS Largest Selection in Town $1.95 ., $3.95 (double values) Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN. Cor. Main and Court Sts. NEW BRITAIN Another Shipment of Those Popular ROMAN ART ADJUSTABLE WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE LAMPS $2.95 In response to many in- quiries we are again placing a quantity of these popular TLamps on sale at this spe- cial price. They are the better grade Wrought Iron Lamps—with instant sliding adjustment, so that light can be placed at any height, also with an- other adjustment at socket, allowing shade to be tilted Hand- wrought iron fern leaf trim- mings, finished in antique gold bronze. Choice of sev- eral parchment shades in at- tractive silhouette and floral designs, Electrically well made with 6 feet of exten. sion cord. A WONDERFULLY “GOOD BUY.” C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 Ford St. Furniture to different angles. DON'T MISS IT,