New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 23

SCHWAB DECLARES LS. PROSPEROLS Steel Hoad Sees Bright Pros- pocts in Future New York, Oct. 26 P—Charles M. Bchwab in an address today before the American ‘Iron and Steel Insti- tute, of which he is president, de- clared the United States “‘as a whole is still in the high tide of prosperity and prospects for the immediate fu- ture are unusually favorable.” Unemployment Less *“The unemployment which existed in some measure a few months ago has leasened.” he said. ‘“Workers are now fully employed and at good wages. The relations between labor and management were never more harmonious, due to the wise atti- tude of cooperation and concillation existing oa both sides. “Businees sentiment is good. This is particularly reassuring in view of the fact that we are to elect a new president of the United States within two weeks. It indicates that there exists little apprehension as to the results of the election and thelr probable effect on business.” | Not Uniform This prosperity, however, has not been entirely uniform, he said, the farming industry having scarcely felt it at all and the steel industry only meagerly. A maximum degree of prosperity eannot be attained unless it is shared in by virtually all classes and fin- dustries sald Mr. Schwab, who as- merted that is why the great manu- facturing industries of the country should be concerned in the economic problems of the farmers. Careful , “For that reason,” he said, *“T heartily commend the efforts that have been and are being made to work out the problem of the ! farmers. It is a subject that deserves the careful thought of citizen.” In the steel industry, he said, there are three ways in which the stabilization of the industry on a prosperous basis can be legitimately maintained—by stimulating the de- mand for steel; by discouraging by every lawful means the construction of additional capacity at times when the capacity is already over- expanded, and by the avoidance of uneconomic price cutting. The steel industry, is now operat- ing at about 90 per cent of its ca- pacity, and indication are that a sustained demand will insure a high rate of operation for the balance of the year. He declared it a cer- tainty that 1928 will establish a new record in volume of production. every LEAVES CHURCH CHOIR Burton Cornwall who has been a member of the quartet of the South Congregational church has accept- ed a position as baritone singer with the Bouth Congregational church quartet of Greenwich. He will sing his last service in the local church Sunday morning. 3 — “®Jew's harp” has nothing to do with the race; the name is a cor- ruption of “Jaw's harp.” THIS GUARANTEE — goes with every articie you buy at this store. IF YOU ARE NOT 100% SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE — BRING IT BACK—WE WILL MAKE IT RIGHT. U S-AUSTRALA N HALF AN HOUR TALK (Continued from First Page) ing with C. M. Farmer, the an- nouncer at Sydney. “Good morning, Mr. Farmer,” sald Mr. Rice. “Good morning, Mr. Rice, how are you?" “Very well, thank you,” Mr. Rice, replied. “It is a nice bright morn- ing here. Can you here me?" ‘I hear you very well," said the Sydney announcer. Mr. Rice then asked the time in Australia saying, “It is 6:30 in the morning here,” and S8ydney answer- ed “it is 10:30 in the evening in Australia.” Mr. Rice extended congratula- tions to the Australian station on the success of the test, and then he introduced Mayor Henry C. Fagal, of 8chenectady. *“l wish to extend to Bydney the SUITS tailored by Kirschbaum Rochester Made Society Brand $25.$65 361 MAIN STREET $ Fall . . SELVES FLAT-BROKE [} looked 50 decidedly “last year’s.” And seldom have we been able to offer our customers so many ment, '!‘hnemnmymlly TOMIKOWSKI & DAWSON No references needed—if you are a workingman, we trust you gladly. 2 $22 50 and Topcoats. " $29.50 g e i i $34050_Su?d“ trimmings, ; " $39 50—2:“&1' bank presi- dents! i " ! [ | ' @ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923 greetings of the city of Schenectady, ona of the ploneers of that broad- casting which has mystified the world,” Mayor Fagal said. “I hope some future day to talk with you again and to exchange greetings with some of the official of the city of Sydney.” As Mayor Fagal was talking, A. 8. MacDonald, chief engineer of the Sydney station, replaced Announcer Farmer on the other end of the wireless line. Others who talked with Mr. Mac- Donald included F. R. Champion, publisher of the Schenectady Union Star, and several members of his staff; Dudley T. Hill, managing edi- tor of the Schenectady Gasette, and & representative of the Amsociated Preas, who sent the greetings of that organization to its correspondent at Sydney, Mr. Rice, who introduced all the speakers on the American end of the test, talked for a few minutes with Mrs. MacDonald. “Can you pronounce Schenectady?” he asked. Mrs. MacDonald's reply that she could. “What does Schenectady mean?"” the name showed *Tis time to think of Overcoats “THE STORE FOR YOU” OPP. MYRTLE STREET To OVERCOATS $27.50 , $65 she inquired. “It is an Indian word and means ‘the river valley beyond the pine Mr. Rice explained. “Oh, I think that is a very clever idea," lady. HEARING ON ZONE CHANGES The Franklin aquare dining car protest will be heard by the board of adjustment at a meeting to be held at the office of Mayor Paonessa, No- vember 14, Clerk Thomas Linder of the board announced today. Other petitions on schedule for that night are: Sadie Dworin for a change from residence C to business | A, at 161 Oak street; Ignatius Wiec- zorek for & change from residence C to business B at Blake road and Farmington avenue; Louie 8. Jones commented the Australian residence A on two tracts, one in Stanley Quarter and the other on Corbin avenue; Boleslaw Kowal- iness A at Doris and Gold streets. —_— Put a small box of lime in & damp | larder. The lime will absorb the moisture. tailored by Kirschbaum Rochester Made Society Brand The Everybody’s Supping Out Now—It's Nearly NOVEMBER! ou Don’t Need to Pay More Than (or $5.00 ea income and ANY MORE! HERE'S WHAT YOU New Suits All on CLOTHES CLOTHES finer materials CLOTHES “De Luxe” line, T T T TYO tore- 00 a week ch two) Thousands of wage earners are co ming to our stores for their clothes this . paying for them out of their NEVER FINDING THEM- CAN GET the one Charge Account FOR YOURSELF— FOR YOUR WIFE— FOR THE CHILDREN— TIRES AND TUBES FOR YOUR CAR. Why lay out cash when you don’t have to? T, i l RI™ " I R N L T AR \!Il L R RN L R AN K AR AR AR AT N A 413 Main Street Near Exst Main Street No connection with any other store in Connecticut. for a change from residence B to | ski, change from residence C to bus- | Dies Following Hurts In Truck Collision New Haven, Oct. 26.—UP—Nicho- las Inamarado, 65 of 228 Portsea street, died in Grace hospital today from internal injuries received in & collision of trucks in North Haven yesterday in which 21 Connecticut company workmen were treated for hurts. Inamarado died of internal injuries. Four others who received fractured bones are improving and out of danger. The workmen were thrown to the ground as three trucks in which they PAY ONLY $1 DOWN DINNER SET $7.95 patterns. PAY $1 A WEEK ss.75 long—polychrome frame. BAVE $3.25 PAY $1 A WEEK =) G I HIGH CHAIR $6.95 field made. Complete aluminum or colored trays. PAY $1 A WEEK ALSO terms $12.50 ART SQUARE size 9x10.6 or 9x12. $1.00 down. $18.75 COIL SPRINGS CLOCKS ....... $1.00 down. $12.50 DAVENPORT TABLES ...... $1.00 down. | 24-inch SHIP MODEL Santa Maria or Mayflower ... $1.00 down, ‘The product of a leading pot- ter in a2 number of beautiful Three sections — 48 inches The famous Heywood-Wake- with The following items will open many new accounts for use. The reason! Low prices and low $9.75 300 aown. $12,95 | | $14.95 HEYWOOD REED w00 domn.~ $11.75 $12.75 CAPE COD BANJO $9.50 . $8.50 +Home 410 MAIN STREET were riding to work in Wallingford, piled up when a motorist in attempt. ing to pass the foremost truck, side- swiped the truck. He escaped and police have no clue to his identity. Lindy Bags Deer On Mexican Ranch Mexico City, Oct. 26 UP—Three hours after Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh arrived at the Hal Mangum ranch in northern Mexico, a deer fell before his marksmanship, ad- vices received here say. The airman now has one more Al N[WAIIIIIJ On the platform of value giving We know that these Special Prices, lower than the HOME'S regular fair prices and the very Easy Terms backed up by the Home’s Reputation will win this campaign for us. It will be a walk-away. Come in! You will be convinced and will buy. you save $40.00. Balance as i This nine-piece Dining Suite, Buffet, China Closet, Extension Table and set of six Chairs—covered in genuine leather or five tone Jacquard. is a splendid buy at $169.00 Saturday, deer to kill to fill the quota alloted him by the department of agricul- ture. The department also granted him permission to kill two cinnamon bears. Colonel Lindbergh may fly to Mexico City with his hunting com- panions before returning to the United States. 16,367 Voters Are Eligible in Meriden Meriden, Oct. 26.—(M—The num- ber of persons eligible to vote in Meriden on November 6 is 16,367, an Pay $15 Down—Balance as Convenient Only once in a great while are we able to offer a suite like this at so low & price. You must see it to justly appreciate its beauty and you must sink into its luxurious depths to appreciate the comfort of the spring- filled cushions, spring back, the spring edge construction and the soft, rich velour upholstering. A saving that is worth while. consisting of Come early for this. Pay $15 Down— Convenient NIS. | last long. increase of 2,003 over though the number of here is 2,276, the deducties because of death or remevals creases the voters’ lists by Registrars of voters claim 200 of the new voters are bringing the number of electors to 1.560. SNOW IN N. ¥, Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 26 UP—A kill- ing frost and snow flurries, fiwt of the fall, visited western New York this morning. The temperature was 30 degrees above zere. DOLLAR SPECIALS A few items were left over from last week’s sale, Come early because they will mot Costumers ....c.eee smv Recepto Cans ....... $1.00 Foot Stools ......... $L.00 Smoke Stands ...... $1.00 - easeseene $100 Bed Lights ......... $1.00 Pictures . weses SLOO ceeeneee $100 Mirrors Sofa Pillov: LAST CALL! 1