New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 11

NEW Imll AIN DAILY HERALD, 3ONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927. CAPARET HOSTS | STUDY DRY LAWS Business Threatened by Ruling on “Hip Toters” Chicago, night club their busine Oct (Pr—Seventeen tors , believing jropardized by a re- cent suprems court ruling on hip Hquor, have organized to protect their investments and to learn from tederal authorities how best they may observe the law cabaret and night club men, meeting yestorday, picked three of their number to confer within a day or two with E. C. Yeliowley, federal prohibition administrator here, to get any suggestions or advice he may have that will aid them in enforce- ment. A banquet, to obtain funds for other test case before the t. was fentatively a vesterday's meeting. The cabaret men felt » court’s action n refusing to review a padlock e ed the supreme court refused a writ was an appeal lockings which were servation evidence Possibility of from ( mads carrying ment measures to trains gested by hibition ot lowingfi rece anonymous letter from a atled railroad that a with little ef who E 5 on ort to halt it Alexander Joimic istrator, in which it assistant admin- any railroad car hown that a pas- senger was king would be pad- locked for a year, the same as pub- iie wum»np &aid 1h 4,000 BANKS DROP OUT OF EXISTENCE Financiers Review Conditions But Regald Ontlook Bright 24 (P—Tax educational “gold | Houston, vision, leg s and Texas, Oct, ation, cxposure of featured discus pening of the Ameri association convention sions at fhe can Dankers' here tod ssponsibility for the bank of the deflation peri d directly to systems used by state banking depart- comptroller of the curreney by Dan V. Stephens, presi dent of the Fremont State Bank the co d by abo! y now i existed seven years 1 deflation started, he 1, 1o no doubt could be con- ed with 4,000 less banks than ! ting. * said Stephens, primary cause of s is the excessive num- created by the various | 1king departments and the | PS L(;OOI)WIN GLASSES |* g Rirgs of Lead Necklaces of Tin The touch of a lcaden ring weuld be abhorrent to your lace would Should your consideration than your fingers? Wear only zlasses made of material < worthy of touching your brow. temples and ears. fCome to us for such glasses nd the better care — the ter assurance of mors faithful interest in vour wel- fare which our thoughtful selection of your glasses ex- presses, $080090008008085500008 0 Good Glasses Pay Fran_k E. Goodwin it ~pun|m i‘ PETEPRRTEE @AA«};.&,‘A&!&.‘:QAA&‘;.@Q}J } “Pastor-Healer” | ministrations, assemhled comptroller of the treasury. “The second cause is attributable to the inefficiency of bank super- vision by banking departments. This is not a criticism of officials now conducting the various banking de- partments of the country nor of the omptroller of the currency but it is criticism of the system which they employ and which has been em ploved for many years In the con duct of their business, “Remove the two causes, first by limiting the number of banks, and second, by adequately supervising those that are crcated and bank fail- ires will disappear. He de d that the federal and state system of bank examination was incifective, due in part to lack of permanent assiznment of ex- uminers which he found resulted in “long range findings." An address condemning “archaic court decisions affecting check col- lections.”” and urging adequate legis- lation to protect banks in out-of- town itemns, was made before the tate bank division by O. Howard Wolfe, cashier of the Philadelphia- Girard National bank. Wolfe believed that differences of opinion on legislation along these lines could easily be worked out and presented to the various legislatures in concrete form “Gold brick financing” costs the | American public more than a billion dollars a year, Harry W. Riehl, gen- ger of the better business St. Louis, reported to the savings bank division. tiehl warned the bankers of the cient and highly organized ef. who go to swap sucker lists.” Albig, deputy m tion, found of children and the management of income through school savings has Lecome a necessary part of gehool- ne Hugh H. Saxon, of Chicago, char- acterized the trend of demand long t of short time chiet depositors to securities instead er as one of the problems of state ban Reports to the s aries ceting showed rapid progress linkin county credit b us into state-wide chains to p it dupli- cation of securitics given in efforts to ohtain exc WILLIAM WHITNEY PRICE, NOTED PUBLISHER, DIES Rev. Arthur F, Tewis Grand Chaplain of Connecticut Masonic Order to Officlate. New Haven, Oct. 24 (P—William Whitney Pric founder of the Directory Publishing Firm now known as Price and Lee Company and secretary of thr Potomar during the Civil War dled in his rooms at the Hotel Bishop | vesterday afternoon. Mr Price was 81 years old. Funeral serviees will | be held Wedne fternoon and will be conducted by Rev. Arthur F. | ey sociaie grand chaplain for | Connecticut of the Masonic Order mbull Lodge 22 will have charge The firm of which Mr. Price w 2 founder was orjginally kr Price, I ‘ was shortened when the junior p rer dropped out. Mr. Price remain- | ed as a member until 1908 when he retired fr During tI tive service with Co: Connecticut Tnfantry. He was captain in cond company. Governors' iard, during lat- h B Company, in Waterbury and a grand daugh ter, Betty Jane a student at St. Margare's' school, Waterbury of the army Foot survive h: Joined By Crinpled and Suffering New York, Oct. 24 (®—The Rev Dr. John Roach Straton prayed over and anointed thirty men, w men and children in Calvary T church last night in a demons tion of his belief hat the Biblieal promise of healiy ing on of han lirs to the church today as it 4 in new testa ment times 0% e eroun fore him, said Dr of the g from neuralgia was cured instantly Led by a little lame group of applicants for Dr. 8 ante-room at the c lusion of t} evening gervice, and songht throue invocation of prayer, to free selves of a wide variety tions. t had knelt be aton at the ehd service woman s CASSIFTED ADS interve through the lay- AIR MAIL LOADS GROW HEAVIER 'N WAKE OF LI / A quarter of the people in the United States, it is estimated, have seen Col. Charles Lindbergh or his famous plane in the three months since New York. Associate | increased, Postmaster General New s Paris flyer and his partner, The Spiri concluded October 23 & New York, Oct. 24 (A ta wir mail | “heavier tuture, gh toured [ M the nation in fanmous Ne to advance the aviation Coincidental with the here yesterday of cpochal flight of 22330 mi three months across 43 states, master General Harry vealed today the attend: of air mail volume, in the Guggenheim Fund fo motion of Acronautics, by Which sh's tour was sponsircd. ptember, Wrote New, air mail planes carried 146,088 p of letters as compared with 96,9 peunds in April, the month befo Lindber, flight to Paris. Fver ing month showed a gain doubt substantial en- n given to s is Spirit of St. Loui York-to-Paris cause of s in | Post- “Without couragement has bee of the air m Ly Colonel Lind bergh's tour,” said the postmaster general t 18 quite difficult to de- termine exactly what portion of this | i i increase is due dircetly to the tour, fi but at every office swhere Lindbergh § visited there was a substantial in- & crease, v for that day. The ! sure, will prove ti ~ gain was made.” Air mail pound nee h about twi for mon In his n sergh visited every heen as heavy, . delivered 1 n, cit ST 7 T T estimated at between 30,00 50,000,000 persons. His trip began | exactly three mo; terminating at n. Only once in the course ¢ S1 stops was he late—at Portland Me., on account of heavy fog With the conclusion of the jour y Lindbergh is to prepare for the nheim Fund @ statement on R Sl i status of i s as he o tion, and this work is expected yeeupy his time in the Our Service has many things, sort them carefully, material the proper attention, separately, things in its favor. giving each wash all rinse everything through nine We pick up your h ¢ i observed them throughout the I \ | & |! ! kind of And in the w of his journey, air mail poundage s, by leaps and bounds, of St. Louis. he set out on his national air tour, has Above are the New York-to- The loads | — He 1 1 nt of his futher i XoEs i 23 st The air mail fiz ENGLISH MAYOR HER| ate capitals. aster G 1 in pounds for cach mont w York, Oct. 24 last April wyor of Lanca ultitud Iropped mess s in addition to and he was greeted by E vl[v— AN el Tired and Languid? I'o Be Fit The Kidneys Must Pieperly Remove The Poisens of ilodily Waste LWAYS tired, lame and yi working right? When the Kidneys aet apt to remain in the blood :‘I (& many symptoms. One feels dull and languid with ing backache, drowsy adaches and sensations A common warning that ht is scanty or buining excretions. ronr kidneys ar eish, help them uwt‘c. “Use Doan’s Pi l” ai your neighbor! D@an S Pllls Stimulant Diuc 1:(' fo tire Kidneys a box. Fo: Sure vour Kidneys waste impurities @ with a are unpleasant sometimes the kidneys are not praised the world over. Are of di- bundles changes of water, employ the best bluing we can buy, whirl the excess moisture out of the fabric and return the bundle ready for the line and ironing. This wet wash service of ours is pleasing hun- dreds of housewives in New Britain. 123 SMALLEY ST e b1 || I NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Get Acquainted with the many interesting opportunities daily offered Herald Classificd Ads. 1L you want to buy a car, radio; rent a room, house, or apartment; cure a position: locate the owner of a dog you found—tu to the Classified Ads Now! in stove, find a maid; se- m ‘DRERGH’S 10UR There Weren't So Many New Topcoats at the Yale-Army Game Desco Dry Cleaning made them look that way. The success of Desco Dry Cleaning is the result of mas- terly cleaning, thoroughly and carefully completed. You look for: — refreshed color— renewed lustre- raised nap- mellowed fabric- A completely Cleaning. revived garment after a Desco Dry You expect your clothes to look better for a longer time. Desco never fails you and Desco costs no more than or- dinary dry cleaning. Fer the sake of economy and good appearance— Now, while there is time Call 904 We'll present you with a new overcoat. West Main Street Phone 904 Arch Street Cut Out and Mail Herald Classified Ad Mail Blank Fill out and mail to Classified Ad Dept. The New Britain Herald Name Address ..... Dates to Run WRITE AD HERE A substantial discount for payment accompany mg this order. Note rate card below. \Ione\ orders, checks or stamps a(cepled. Do not mail cash. EW BRI HERALD e for tive Insertions, 14 Lines to One Inch 60 [ 8L| .72/1.08| 96 135 R0717.081 .96 [ 114 1.28 | 1.80 | 1.60 1.00 | [1.20 [ 1.80 [ 1.60 || 2.25 1.20 /| 1.62 | 1.44 92 i} 2.70 110 1.89 1.68 3.15 160 2.6 1.92 360 | 1.80 | 2.43 | 2.10 1.05 2,00 2. w’ 1.50 2.20 1.95 12[1.321.20 {| 2.64 | 2.40 040 13 1.4311.30 || 2.86 | 2.60 15.85 14154 (1.0 3.08 | 2.80 [8.78] .. 04144811 6.3 L Classified Display One or More Inches $.98 (’Inrge, $8 30166 401 .88 500110 601 1,32 _ 0154 ~.80,1.76 T9| 99| .901/1.98 10110 1.00 | 2.20 | 11| 1.2111.10 ) 242 “A Well Written Ad in the Herald Always 3.36 Brings Results” ASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE CARD 2.94 l’fi‘pflld Per Inch