New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1929, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WOOL MEN FAVOR e Dy I s, Suvs GERMANY EXPECTY Tolls House Gommitiee Washington, Feb. 7 UP—Declaring omdions in (he ool reoee m CellriSt Minister's Resigoation the cotton textile business. Nathan- el Bteves, vice president of the Na- tional Association of Wool Manu- facturers, today advocated addition- al tariff protection for high grade woolen yarns and fabrics. Mr. Stevens told the house ways 4nd means committee on resumption | of hearings on wool rates that.| based on the present raw wool duty. | fow grade' woolen manufactured products have sufficient protection, hut that some of the finer rarns und fabrics needed slightly h’sher duties because of the relatively large labor costs. A large percent- age of the looms of the industry, he vald, have suffered from importa-| tions of mixed goods. Cites Wage Increasc The only rate the witness suggest- ed was an increase to ten per cent | in the differential between woolen fabrics and finished garments. | Stevens said that since the Payne-| Aldrich law, the hourly wage in the | industry had advanced more than 200 per cent and working hours had decrcased approsimately 20 . °r cent. The manufacturers, he added.| were in harmony with the wool growers that there be a differential | between higher and low grade raw | wool, both of which now come in at 31 cents a pound on clean con- | tent, but if the rates are raised on, the higher grades, additional com. | wensatory dutics would be required | by manufacturei On cross-examination, Stevens said the manufacturers were operat- ing only at from 60 to 64 per cent caipacity due to many causcs. Among these he enumerated the manufac- ture of 100,000,000 pounds of artifi- cial.silk, which was displacing some wool and cotton; increased popular- ity ‘of silk for women's wear and hetter quality clothing lengthening the life of suits and dresses. CONNECTIUTLATE ON NARGH 4 PLANS Short Notioe on Inaagaration| Nakes Bingbam Hustle | By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washingtom Correspondent, N. B. Herald) | Washington, D. C., Feb, 7 — Sen- | ator Hiram Bingham was today re- quested to do his utmost to sccure | ‘otel and other accommodations for Governor John H. Trumbull, his «amily and staff and the military or- sanizations of Connecticut that plan .0 come to Washington for the in- wuguration of President Hoover. Governor and Mrs. Jo' » H. Trum- | wll, thelr two daughters; the gov- | rnor's staff with ladles, a battalion | of the coast artillery, two compan- | ies of the Governor's Foot Guard. and & troop of Connecticut National Guard cavalry, making about 400 persons in all, are planning to come to Washington for the Hoover in- auguration, according to a telephone conversation today between Colonel James W. Gilson, assistant adjutant general of Connecticut, and Senator Bingham, Senator Bingham regretted that the officials at Hartford had delayed | until this late date to register their request but assured Colonel Gilson | hie would do his utmost to have the visitors cared for. He took up with the parade officials at once the mat- ter of making a place in the inaugu- ral parade line for the Connecticut militapy organizations and with the local housing committee the matter of securing of hotel reservations for those who will be here overnight. The matter of securing seats along | pany of Indiana. wish 1o view the inaugural proe sion has already become most acute and those who have not already se- cured these rescrvations il find it uow on. Has No Serious Effect Berlin, Ieb. 7 P—Mexting to con- | sider the resignation late yesterday | of the centrist cabinct representa- | Give, Deheimrat Von Guerard. the | other ministers today cecided that | the circumstances did not call for the resignation of the government. The ministers were supported this view by President Von Hinden- burg. The domestic political _situation, as well as the foreign problems es- pecially connected wita the coming negotiations of war reparations. were considered as factors which made it the duwy of the cabinet to continue in office. The presilent wccevtel the with drawal of Herr Von Guerrad. For the present no eff>rt M1l be made to persuads the contrist party to re- scind its withdrawal from the cabi- et nor wi'l the vacuncy be filled from the ranks of the other politi- cal organizations represented in the government coalition, Instead Dr. Schaetzel of the Bavarian people’s party will add to his dutics as min- {ster of posts the functions which Herr Von Guerard excreised as min- ister of commeree. The retiring cabineteer was also minister of oc- cupied territorics. These dutics were assigned to Dr. Wilhalm Karl Sev- cring, minister of the interior. | il STEWART DEFEATED, | ALDRICH DECLARES (Continued from TFirst Page) the committee he appointed to ob- tuin proxies from stockholders. An hour after the Aldrich state- ment had been issucd, there came | ne from the Stewart faction dis- counting claims made by Aldrich It was made public by George K Bowden, Col. Stewart's represent- | ative here, and it asserted: | “This fight is not going to be won by statements appealing for band | wagon support. Tt will be won by s on March 7 ! “Mr. Aldrich states” said Mr., Bowden, “that the Rockefellcr | proxy committee has proxies repre- | senting more than 51 per cent of the stock of the Standard Oil com- ° @ “It i3 obvious that Mr. Aldrvich cannot be sure of what they have. Wirst, he has no knowledge of | changes in ownership of stock on the books of the company. Sl-\'mnl.' he has no record of the revocations | of his proxics. Third, of course, he | has no way of determining the num- | ber of revocations that are being | made and will be made between now and March 7." i Spegial Notice 1 The Sunshine society will hold a | food and fancy work sale on Satur- | day afternoon from 2 to b o'clock | at the Community house in Berlin. | The Lena Corbin Junior Branch will | | amuist with the fancy work. Tea and! coffee will be served during the aft. ernoon, There will be a “grab bag" to add to the interest and the party | will be in the nature of a “get- together.” 1t s hoped that members and their friends from the outlying towns | will make an effort to be present. Come and bring children for an aft-- ernoon of fun and good fellowship. —advt. the Une of parade for those who 391 - 401 MAIN ST, HUNDREDS OF BIG VALU FOUND ON DISPLAY THROU NARKET. S B NEW BRITAIN'S MARKETING CE) THE FEW ITEMS WE QUOTE HERE YOU WILL NOTE A BIG SAVING WE ARE QUITE SURE.— QUALLY AS GOOD ARE TO BE GROUT OUR BIG SANITARY MOHICAN FRESH 18 MEETING IR DEMAND, OV HOME BAKED WHITE BRE THE NEW LOW—FIVE-CENT PRICE OF OUR POPULAR—FIULL POUND LOAF (We Bake It Here) WITH GREAT SUCCESS—OLU 1 BIG INCRI H—WHOLESOME— BACK TO OUR OLD TIML regular meeting of Court Co- Catholic Daughters of America, will be held this evening | A daughter was born to Mr, and |frem 8t. Vincent’s hospital this noon | in a coach of the New York Central| York poticc announced. at 8 o'clock at the K. of C. home Mra Ralph Gray of 150 Cariton [noted that the condition of Dr. John | train. near Herkimer y:sterday Franklin Square. After the meeting, the single women will en- tentain the umba, on street received a telegram late yes- | were terday informing him that his broth- |a tenement at 335 Church atreet. er had been killed in a holdup in |Complant was made to the police BREAD Mohican Freshly Baked Coffee Cakes IN A TEMPTING VARIETY—TRY ONL TODAY EACH 18¢ BUY THE GREATER VALU BEST GRADE GOOD WHOLESOME GOODS IN BULK! N WEI ! SAVE THE COST OF FANCY PACRAGES T AS Wi FRESH HADDOCK .. Lb. 15 SLICED BOSTON BL b 18 RESH UNDERS 1h. 14¢ FANCY MACKEREL . Lb. 18¢ FEAMING CLAMS | ROUND CLAMS 3 LAl H SCALLOPS L e FINNAN HADDI five hours. 1n a battered condition. he bourded a bua, and the driver, George Stanfolder, called sluts Auburn, N, Y., Feb. 7 (UP)—|troopers to arrest him, INew York eity, Mr. Horowlts toft [and Poilceman johu. M. Licbler was last evening for New Yors, sent 1o investigate. He expressed A daughter was born -to- Park [belief that boys. were respousible. ——e— Commissioner and Mrs, Arthur E. X DR. FINNEGAN DYING Berg at the New Britain General hospital this morning. Bridgeport, Feb. 7 U—A bulletin |2 “Wild West™ holdup of passengers | medal for capturing the band't, New | ing rain te pay him tribute. street at the New Britain General |H. Finnegan, ‘former: fire commis- | worning, was returned to Aubun hospital this morning. soner and former ambulance sur- | prison here to completo cight yea.s Worcester Welcomes About a dozen pupiis of the First |geon, was again. critical, he was of a ten year sentence. He 1ilso arricd women. mander of the United States Hoer America, came back today to this city where he was born and was widely acclaimed by his home folk. Fresh from his Boston reception, poisoning, and his right arm was law. Fajlowski, after holding up the passengers and taking two watches ond $80, jumped from the train nd was rendered unconscious for about motion exercises there. laty "\ bed yesterday afternoon in [life. The infection came from a cut er in the day. on the finger as Dr. Finnegan was lmkln' an Incision for a patient. Hergld Classifipd advertising. ¢ Store Open Every Thursday and Saturday - Evening Until 9 o’Clock Apgan e Feature Our Sale of & ~ Sample Upholstered FUrnitu’re,— Two Solid Carloads ~Direct from the Grand Rapids Market ~at Special February Sale Prices Sale Now in Progress Everv Piece Bears Our (0] Price Tag with Ouw opecial Sale Tag T I, = '4|1I!HII!\‘IV;1‘J‘H‘,H“I‘r TIREART T ‘ 4 R A A O R A Odd Sofas - Suites - Chairs -- Davenports tions, finishes and construction—and best of all they represent the most outstanding savings of the year. Every piece has been made with special care, There is only one piece or suite of & kind and flone can be N . . l F i s Vi They represent the newest ideas in designs, cover combina- f,‘é{'il’,fi‘ed o0 {te Femsinry dale prioms--m W6 nrly;u- Two solid carloads of the famous Grand Rapids upholstered furniture samples have been received within the past week. Every piece is now uncrated and tagged ready for this great event—Thursday morning. Below We Feature Three Typical Va'ues To Be Found in This Large Shipment. Soft Downy Cushioned Coxwell Chairs $75 English Type § Deluxe Chair 59 A real comfort chair with soft com- bination down cushion with comfort. able button back covered in small fig- ured tapette cover. Regular $79.00 before sale. The Chesterfield Sofa, shown above 119 A rgxl type.' built for style and comfort. Covered in extra ilng quality denim with linen frizette reverse on seat cushion, a regular $165.00 value. Button back easy chair to match, $68.00 A full size Coxwell Chair, comforta- ble, attractive and built for service— covered in good quality tapette cover with best grade dowa cushion, regular $95.00 chair, WATKINS BROTHERS Ve, 54 YEARS 4 SoutH MANCHESTLEK Dollar Day in South Manchester Saturday the quict, modest man who directed the recent Morida - reacwe, accom. vagicd by Mrs. Fried. arrived here at 10:37 a. m. and was b) Thomas Fallowskl, 30, who :taged| Blanfelder is 10 be awarded a Ilundndu.wln had mvofi‘:w! Mayor Michael O'Hara headed the official reception committeo which met Cuptain Fried and his party at Cl in w Home Union -uu-:-. ‘The commander was The Boys' Choir of St. Marys|Baptist Sunday school were promot- [ojerated ypon January 25. by Dr. | faces possibility of a life term as a| Worcester, Mass., Feb. ¥ (UP)—|Jeppson. to the of George church will r-hearsc tomorrow eve: [ed last evening at the mid-year.pro- | Verdl of New Haven, for blood ning at 6:30 o'clock. Horowltz of 667 Stanley| s child's bank and a gas meter |amputated in hope of saving his fourth offender under the Baumes|Captain George Fried, heroic com-| A parade, luncheon and public re. ception were em the program for The telephonc is & grest help to

Other pages from this issue: