New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 4

s NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926. BORAH BELIEVES SENATORS DIFFER Thinks Yote on Court Would Be Reversed Now nations toward the United and by virtue of developments on the function of the world court, the senate if a vote W today, would reverse its and decline to ratify court, Senator declared in an a “I am glad to say th the American people function and counselling the tions. Thus the T member m counsel in in Europe. T venture i we become court and come into litical controv we thus com same old proble natfons. Tf a vot the senate toc reverse its on and ratify the world court.” Senator Bor fight of the le that as soon was over, the 1 forces threw tReir strength behind the world court. He pointed out t have been drawn into t of nations n through court,” agent, c the league of controlled b; ers now locks and u decline to world the entrz which he sellor ar t of which is four great pow- s down as shy- “It is my judgment, and I ven- ture it a prophecy, that if become a member of the wor court and by advice and couns come into participation in the po- litical controversy of Europe, we shall come face to face with the same old problems of the league of nations.” In reviewing elgn debt Borah after showing that settle- ment ofgthe French debt upon the present proposed basis will cancel seven billions of the eleven billion European debt, “logic dis- closes that the history of for- settlements, Senator | ¢ —— |MASS OF PROBLEMS ARE | amounts to cancellation in full | i in de of Eng- of Anm tourists last few months and the editorial and news comments European newspapers the senator | declared that the open letter of Geor Clemenceau to President Coolidge “must h ruck harsh- ly on all American Clemenceau's let the settlement should not be mercial matter. French debt as a com- The senator predicted the next 50 mark the mo: war history clared that nding stru wson for ates to give up RECORD ACTIVITY First Six Months of Present Years war Shows Industry to Be Going Along Fine. Aug. 12 (P Al activity during t months of this year, de recession in April and May, was re- 5y the federal reserve s accompanied by @ ¢ level of wholesale p per cent below that of a the exceptionall output this year dustry volume of The building i however, was gradually and was les tive in June I Head of Prohibition Forces lln\}_ WAITING FOR ANDREWS Tough Job When He Gets to Wa of kn personal— Assist h returr i d chiefly to ¢ attracted by a magn year ribution of record industrial output to con sumers was maintained, the- by and likewise the demand of gn customers continued. ank credit also increased to a record volume. The growth of $900,- 000,000 in loans and investments to reserve member banks i increase of about $38 in loans on secu 5 in other loans, 1 , and ahout $170,000,000 in investment PLAYS TAG WITH FISHERME Was| n lock oft tk | leadin, Aug. other fish in the > of tag with t The pollock h times captured twiee een taken only vollocks, cod | Never A Decrease In Annual Revenue In 1925 the electric light and power industry of the United States continued its unique record of never having shown a decrease in Of what other industry as a whole dating could that he an nua] revenue. back to 1882 said? Dm‘ing our twenty years as an investment hOUSC we ha\'c dealt widely in electric light and power securities, hoth as brokers and as underwriters. Our current list of offerings —which will he sent on re- quest—includes issues of elec- tric light and ments that makes us our believe power invest- experience are both sound and attractive. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. lelephone 2-1141 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2040 while 40 | affxed metal | and | Washington. shington, ot T sfficlal and attention of Andrews, foree his ant prohibition 1 here from ary 1 start pu his new ging emt This mus! | | A—A mass | | 1794, Centennial May Not Have to Close Sundays Philadelphia, Aug. 12 (® — City itor Joseph P. Gaffney does not ve the sesquicentennial expo- fon will have to be closed on Sundays as a result of the ruling of Judge Edwin O. Lewis which ed that Sunday opening was Judge Lewis' opinion was made public last night in deciding the appeal of F L. Austin, director- neral of exposition, from $4 fine and $4.50 costs im- by a magistrate for alleged olation of the Sunday laws of The court held that Director Austin merely was an employe of o sesqui and placed responsibility Sunday opening upon the rectors. The conviction e and the fine ordered | court pointed out that high- er courts ‘“have recorded rather strong opinions that appear to unlawful even the of the sesquicentennial Sunday render if an admission charge is made,"” “Sinski Asks Divorce, conference s. Ipvestigations some guard his probabl Andrews n- | tody ficiently powerful etic pole Alleging Desertion sert Al ion on July 20, 1922 - | larger than abeth Sins| were married February 21, nd have one child, according he complaint. Sinskie asks cus- of the child. v Irvin T. Rachlin issued which is returnable in su- the first Tuesday: in couple READ HERALD CL IFIED ADS FOR RESULTS opening | gates on | | Bros. Co., later taking over the | management of the Hartford Win- Seven months ago he resigned his | | position with the window shade | concern to become manager of the collection department of the credit bureau. comes a His promotion to manager logical sequence. \Goes 10 Waterbury—Hauschulz | Promoted to Manager Here Denies Tammany Hall Interferes in Calif. G SRR ] Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 12 (P— e S el rges by. John B. Elliot, | and up to the present time mapager date for the California democratic {of the New Britain Credit Rating bureau, has resigned his position in | senatorial nomination, that Tam- this city and has become associated | many Hall sought to control demo- | with Community Bond and 5 aii Morigach (Cb: of Iathaal: | cratic politics in California were de- R . 5 5 clared to be untrue in a reply by i ptain Haynes. who attained his | rgigore Docuweiler, democratic na- | rank in the British navy, s the son | yjona) committeeman. itish admiral. He sailed for | re the mast on merchant | 1 men-of-war in the Brit- | 12! candi- the Mr. Elliot in a statement Monday, ed the Tammany machine was nation-wide control of the ¢ “with consequent restoration £ liquor domination #n this coun- Later he was with Joseph M. Chernoff | elity Finance corporation. rting that Elliot was “suffer- credit bureau was organ- | Ing from hysteria,” Mr. Dockwei- | ler's statement pointed out that de- s to the national convention hence ridiculous to state |in the Fi [ When the |1zed he was the prime mover in the | | preliminary organization work and | lega | resigned to take charge. | would be ele jand said it wa > elucta ave his c eived | e Ahosen 1, will have from Waterbury was so much | didate chosen Augu e the. local ‘organizafion | &Y more influence than any 7 A el o e in selecting able to pay that he was advised | : a0 e b 20 | | by the directors to accept. He im- | the 26 delegates mediately resigned and his resigna- | Hauschulz was | tion has been accepted. ong time with the | s a Prescription for Captain Ha nt of the Actna | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Co. He came tave cnarge of e | Bilious Fever and Malaria for Rackliffe | 1t kills the germs. be succeeded ‘ aynes will 2 chulz of 241 | R. | connécted f. ‘('Mnn\ d Life Ins thiz city to | credit department B. C. PORTER SONS Mid-Summer FurnitureSale IS ONE OF THIS HANDSOME LIVINGROOM SUITE Exactly As Shown in Above Photo VEST EXAMPLES OF Made in Grand Rapids by expert workmen, using the finest grades of materials, we have a thoroughly THE F guaranteed suite in every respect. Covered all over W ith fine mohair, all springs double hand tie’d, filled with genuine curled hair, all ex- posed woodwork is solid mahogany. The spring filled cushions are reversible with Tapestry and Bro- catelle. The ladies’ chair is covered to harmonize and has a down cushion. This charming suite is regularly much higher in price, but we have included it in our big sale reduced to only $475.00. Also—BRAND iW ALL MOHAIR SUITE with carved frame; the very latest styles. Reduced in this sale from $3A2;'>.00 to $249.00. Other Suites at $149.00, $187.50, $219.00, $269.00, $275.00, etc. 20% o .. . PORTER'S MID-SUMMER SALE IS THE PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE Big Savings on Dining Room and Bedroom Suites and in separate pieces. Your home should come first. Let us help you. For your convenience we are open Friday evening. e to Save REMEMBER! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOON GOOD UPHOLSTERING 20% 20% on Whittall Rugs . MAIN AT PRATT ST., HARTFORD ' Alteration —Sale ‘; \ ‘ XTENSIVE alterations and improvements are underway throughout the store. Carpenters and decorators are busy making Steiger’s an even pleasanter place to shop! These alterations necessitate the immediate reduction of _our stocks, regular prices are therefore drastically reduced! Women’s Pumps— $3,00 Formerly $8.00. Strap and step-in models in patent leather, black satin, white reinskin and white or gray kid. All sizes in the lot. k Steiger's—Main Floor. ——Summer Hats $1.95 Smart ribbon Hats, straw-and-fabric com- binations, in large and small shapes. In correct summer colors. Matrons' Hats"included. Steiger's—Fourth Floor, —Satin Slips—— $1.95 Formerly $2.95. Carefully tailored of lustrous shadow-proof baronette satin in white and delicate pastel hues. Steiger's—Main Floor. —Alberta Corsets—— $2.00 Alberta Corsets. Side-fastening models, well boned over abdomen. 32 to 38, Steiger's—T hird Floor. —Silk Chiffon Hose— $1.25 Formerly $1.50. Full-fashioned, fine qual- ity chiffon with cotton tops and soles. In nude, gray, bran, ciboulette and woodland rose. Steiger's—Main Floor "Kerchiefs Linen B 25¢ Formerly 50c. and 75c. An extraordinary value! Over 2,000 pure linen Handkerchiefs, all perfect, all fresh. With :cdalloped edges, hand embroidery and lace ges, ¥ Steiger's—Main Floor. Linen Trousers $1.89 Formerly $2.95. Of imported linen erash In natural color or black and white checks. Steiger's—Second Floor. '