New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 9

22 pr NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEPAI_._D*WEDNESDAY MAY August 31 when the fifth annuity |called & meeting to be held June year emds, also would be rejecied |at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chi-|a ¥ by Dr. Bchacht, it included in the |cago, I, for the purpose of consid- | pavors New England Cooperation modified report in the opinion of |ecring some of the very serious prob-| ¢ ms to your president that responsible circles. lems that ure confronting the jewel- | the time is alinost at hand when tl Two German conditions which | ry businegs today. This meeting will | jewclers’ associations of the s al the creditor nation delegates weje |bo presidTd over by Charles H w England states should get to- |PoOCr businessman,” rding 1o a believed today to have rejected or |March, federal trade commissioner, |gether in more activities and closer |Sittement by Charl Evans of altered were demands for pessible |und Connecticut has been urged to|cooperation. I noticed in the vari- | New York, seeretary of the American moraterium on tranafers and pay- |%cnd a representative to this confer-|ous trade papers that this spring National Retail Jewelers' assoclation ments, and for right to demand an- | ence. you have followed up and | there have been two or more states He said the retail jewclers' greatest other conference when and if Ger.|vead your trade papers very care- | hining in joint conventions, New asset is his expert knowledge of L d many's financial condition makes fully, you will understand better| Inzland should do this very H\H.g“{( ns ilf.hi time piecce ton Graoge, and great anxlety is felt |}, "grepent ®rms overburdensome, [ What the federal crade commission | 1ve a joint meeling once a yea: | He cited statisties to show Marry R. Turner, 25, of 46 Lin-lby the members. The experts believed today the|i# endeavoring to do fo eiiminate niral locality, 1 fecl that |the jewslry business is no den street, Plainville, was discharg- lend\of their labors was in sight, | the abuses and unscrupuloys meth- 04 v ould be accomplished it than other business. e concluded voiced no personal sentiment on the od by Judge M. D. Baxe after a hear- | |Moat of themn thought the long- |0ds that ¢ being practiced by could be held. ,;\nvu a uss value of :ul:,‘lhlnhn‘.\u.\"lr its 1'1 ing in bolice court today on the [lived conference on Kurope's great. |crafty trades people. “1 wish to call your attention at |DUGINCSS 8. il ‘ charge of obtaining money under Fm nx'fiEN “NTS 3 OSSN est postvwar debt problem could be Abuses to Be Considered { tinne 10 the importance of read- Lilley of Milfora, | Foinicd out work false pretenses, the court finding (Continued from First Page) succesasful, the allotment of having been almost sold. The newly elected advisory com- mittee s requested to meet with (Rev. H. C. Burden in the Congrega- tional parish house Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock. 1,000 in the form under which it ap- | for a va The bill counsidered today provid-| A placement committee would, © |vd that the standing commitiee be|ypger the proposal, act on place- composed ot four clergymen and ! stant rectors. three laymen, rather than clergrymen, the present membe The voting was preceded by bate. ons would be as th for his to = coop: | ation. tivans and Lilley speak “The thing for jewelers to do is 10 ivest themselves of the idea that a | ecler is the world's champion TURNER S FREED - OF FRAUD GHARGE Match Sulosman: Mot Gailty on Construetion of a finsl 700-mile retch would extend the Paetfic !coast highway from Mexico t9 the = | Arctie circje. g f o= — = ———— - -] - Speciall Notice The vote showed that the lay delegates 10 the convention were op- posed to the proposed amendment. Rev. William A. Brardsley of New Haven presented the matier. on fuvorable report of the commiite: | on constitution and canons. He Harrie Green of Stanley street, New Britain, was taken to New Rritain General hospital yesterday. He is an active member of Newing- that worse ! Martha Chapter No. 21, Order of pussage. | Fastern Star, will Lold a food wwle, opponents Vridey. May 24, from 10 a. m. o of the 4:30 In the office of the ¢ tain Gas Co, on West Main St, Members donating food will please {huve it there early.—adyt. discussior that the x Sour Arade; paDATE Bi0Te il O SO anding commiites is such that adjourned with something like suc- “Anfbng some of the questions that | t""~ your "l e Ihl]:; L] ll'\nl- l’]lf‘ 1y by pre Tl;l' lllv(r.(] the !‘Hl h\nn R L o talvEly S Tab o4 P i) anana . |cess after anothe ek . |are going to be brought up for dis- | {hun vou have in the pas s ciation,, paid a tribute to New (W8 CXCURVER O i :nh':m‘ -r“m‘:‘: ‘,',‘,’,':.':‘v:,‘"l',f',‘; “}:,: Fownelis Mork Cumsion re “false amd misleading | Publications are werking for the best | Britain's World War memorial ana |#Phere. e voleed | the opinion was making a practice of withheld- St The strongest opposition came | from Rev. Frederick 1t Sanford, nd discussed 3 k e oo was totally advertising, misbranding, fraud and | int€iests of the legitimate jeweler |its b iful parks. He spoke on |h® committees 35 : ing money which he collécted he rance.e and are endeavoring to expose the forganization matters varlous schemes and methods that | the question of ins are being practiced on the jeweler by | misrepresentation, definitions ot | qualified wholesale distributors, sell- should cease doing so at once or he | ing goods not stocked, secret re- would find himself in very serious Gifficulty. Turner was arrested on complaint of Harry Gold ,proprietor of a gaso. line Riling station at 332 Park street, the allegation being that he took an order from Gold on February 26 for 1,000 hooks of matches and accepted payment of $5.50 in full, but did not deliver the matches. Gold wroge to the Star Match Co., of 8t. Louis, Mo., about the matter and received a reply that Turner was not authoriz- ed to represent the concern and no order such as Gold mentioned had been received. Goid had communi- cated with Turner when the matches were not delivered two weeks after the order wis given, as promised, ond he could obtain no satisfaction, Turner telling him it might be a month or more before delivery was made, Rergeant T. J. Feeney, who inves- tigated the case and had the wi rant sworn out, testified that Turner told him he represented the Reliable Advertising Co., and admitted having taken the order. from Gold, but he could not recall whether or not re- call whether or not he had turned in the moncy and the order. Turner, according to the scrgeant, is “want- ed” in Hartford. Gold told his story, and added that Turner last night offered him a check for $3.50 drawn on Attorncy Monroe 8. Gordon's account. At- torney C. W. Tamulonis réepresented Turner, and the former told the court the check was offered pending the trial. Turnér, who took the witness ¢tand after Judge Save denled Gor- don's motlon for a discharge, testi- fied that he was dolng business un- der the trade name "Rellable Adver- tising Co.,” and a ccrtificate of regis- tration of the name was offcred in evidence. He also offcred a letter from the sales manager of the Star Match Co.. complimenting the Re- liable Advertising Co. on sending in business, Furner said he believed he had forwarded his check to the Star Match company in payment for the matches to be delivered to Gold, and Judge Saxe found that Inasmuch as urner actually was a representative of tne 8tar Match Co., when he took the order, he could not be found #uilty of false representation s charged, and he was entitled to the doubt existing on‘the point whether er not he had (urned in the money. If he did not turn in the money as he claimed to have done under oath, he committed &nother offense for which he could be severely punished, Judge Sexe pointed out. NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, May 22—At the regu- lar meeling of May-Davis-Stolzer post. American lLegion, last night in the Town Hall, three new members, M. Ozro Crawford, Charles Berry and Rev. Harold . Durden, pastor of the Congregational church, were admitted. With the addition of these new members the post has now a mem- bership of 21, and all are very en- thusiastic in their efforts to enroll every possible veteran of the World war hefore Memorial Day. A meeting of the county organiza- tion of the Legion will be held in Tierlin Sunday, May 26, at 3 p. m., and all Newington members are re- quested to attend if posible. A committee work with the Ladies’ Auxiliary for An open meeting, to be called “Char- ter Night,” which the public will be invited to attend. This committee consists of Harry Wchster. Qzro Crawford, Arthur 8 Chadd and Past Commander Nathan Avery of Eddy-Glover post of New Britain, who will act in an advisory capacity. The date of this meeting will be an. nounced later. The poppy committee reported the sale of popples has been very iO“ en D. Young. was appointed to | The 3 statement fixed spontaneous combustion am the cause of the fire, | Ray Gill, state fire marshal, wus-| nertad, however, he is not convinced | that a lighted cigarette or a dis- carded match did not set off the chemicals which filled the building with death. The fatality list ' stood at 122 again today. The number was fixed by Pearse, who said he would rec- ommend that number as the offici: toll of the gasses. He could find no | more victims, he said. ADCTION OF <JUNK (Continued from First Page) tending tae convention at the Shuttle Meadow club. President Dyson is presiding and Sturman 8. Dyson is officiating for his third term as sec- retary. The convention opened at 10 o'clock this morning with registra- tions in charge of the secretary. At 110:30 o'clock the formal opening Army Studies Cause ;wuk plas with the presentation of Washington, May 22 (M—A study | the report of Presidéent Dyson. The ot the hazards afforded by the 1 report ot the secretary and treasurer presence of supplien of inflammable (FOlOWed: R ;‘.‘:“l:lm;nf':"":‘:n:::‘";‘:"'h':,""’l’""‘hnmm by Pardon C. Rickey, presi- # b dent of the Chamber of Commerce. chemical warfare ervice of the | \GU O M FAIEIS o army at the Edgewood arsenal in |, 3 Muryland. s 5 g ad- Major General Harry L. Gilchrist, "\:AAl.dJ'l-Mxl:lrl.o .l\.iflc‘bl.l":‘::il:n’:dllfli;llu chief of the chemical warfare 8erv- yatjonal association, preceded lunch- fce, who was a member on .he|.on, board’ which Inquired into the re- Wants More Drastic Laws cent Cleveland disaster, is in charge| Mr. Dyson's report was as follows: of the investigation. “In submitting to the state usso- About 2,000 inflammable X-ray | ciation my third annual report as films, which have hcen stored at|president, there are several very im- the munitions building here adja-| portant thing: that 1 want to call to cent to rooms in which hundreds your attentiod. of clerks work daily, have heeh| *“I am very much pleased to say sent to the Bdgewood arsenal to be | that nothing has occurred or. heen used in the experiments. brought to the attention of the asso- Comparative tests of the effi- ion (hat has had any unpleasant clency of so-calied non-inflammable | feature connected with it, which has films with the inflammable variety | been the case in the past. Therefore, also will be made, it in sald. The frém indications, the state associa- inflammable type is maid 10 be some- | tion is doing effective work in a very what cheaper than the non-inflam- | quiet way. The members of the mable film and to this factor Is at.|state association, und some jewclers tributed ita more general present | who are not members, have been use in army medical institutions. | SCHACHT BOLDS NEY 55 = * T0 FINANGIL PACT abuses that continually creep into the jewelry business. (Continued from First Page) I spoke of it n year ago, Connceticut needs a much more drastic auction law than it has on the statute hooks lat the present time. Of course, the | auctions are conducted within the | 14w, but the 1aw should be made [ more specific, that is, in regard to | the amount of merchandise that can Ihe sold at an auction. Also, s limit should be sct for the ¢ !of this merchundise according to [ the inventory. We have had a strik- !ing example of that in New Britain {where & stock was inventoried at | $1,500 and the auction has been run- ning from the early part of April 1o the present time and all kinds of rubbish and jun’ have been dispos- ed of 10 the unsuspecting and gull- | ible public. Bomething will have to | be done if a legitimate jeweler ex- pects to continue in business. Wounld Control Itincrant Ven “Another law should he enacte enforcing cooperation with the ad- vertising clubs of the state in refer- ence to the ifinerant vendor. At the present time there is no state atotute governing this tradesman. The only thing that really controls the itin- erant vendor is the local condition. and it seems to your president that a state law should be ehacted cover- ing this situation. “The tederal trade commission hax {tion among the creditors, they were able to And the sums lacking to satisfy everyone. The Germans contend. however, that the Young plan should #he considered as applying to all the rest of the year from April and say they will not accept Any proposal that would involve any other ays- tem which they feel disadvan- tageous, Chief interest in reparation ci tles centered on whether the cred tor/nations’ draft report made any changes in the total of annuities |to be paid by Germany in addition /to the reservations made on scveral lof the German conditibns to ac- | ceptance of the figures proposed by 'wo Possible Snags From all information available it appeared likely that the Germans | {would reject the report if there were any changes in the total of annuities, A talked of acheme to prolong the life of the Dawes plan after OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. A chest for shoes and “From my past observations, and | osiery--- IT‘S folly to suffer long from neu- ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it ~for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Grgle it for a sore throat or tonsilitis. Proven directions for its many uses, in every package. All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified * by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet, OW the question “Where to keep shoes and hosiery?” is solved, for this little chest was designed especially for the pur- pose with its three drawers partitioned into twelve compartments. It will tuck in under a window, ot into most any closet, for it is only 2214 inches high and 82 inches wide. Our finishing department can stain or lac- quer it to match your present furniture or bates, tion.” like sion, deing color scheme. Unfinished .... $17.55 WATKINS BROTHERS 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER policies and other tions that are too numerous 1o men- | trage commission has conference und has asked that send & representative from our state nssockation, 1 would recommend that immediate matter at this time. desirous of knowing as ! possible whether Connecticut will be | represented or not, as us o cooperate eatablishing and maintaining the | pariment nigh business standards of frce, fal and _honorable competition. ery jeweler in the staie asso- misrepresentation of sales imporiant ques- | 11008 Inasmuch as the federai| called this| we| . }"The in the sibly na action be taken on tiis They are very quickly as|and bers and to the they would | with them in | institution arge, questions as | these | Bartiey [ us som unscrupnl Al speakers who | ferred.” M fidenee in hope 1 they el just 1 ques- questions that the present tine, at the pros Lux doubles stocking ear| *Follow Thru” Charming Irene Delroy (above) is one of the reasons for the brilliant success of thisgolly show. Critics call it a “fast- stepping dance marathon”—you can imagine what hard wear that means for the sheer stockings. Thanks to Lux they now last twice as long! * They all use Lux— Fiovetta *+ Follow Thru * Hello Daddy + Hold Everything + Lady Fingers + Music in May + The New Moon + Paris Every Great Movie Studio uses Lux to dewdle the life of béautiful screen clothes—from fragile chiffons like Ruth Taylor’s charming frock (above)to smart, sturdy sportstogs. “It’'s ecosomy to use Lux,” the movies say. Greatest groups of experts ever consulted find 'L Gt crooks and schepers of all de hack Wf your trade papers £nd they wiil get hack of you, opcrailon is what we need. ‘ Beottegaing Johbers hootlegging jobber secms fo | at the and 1 sh mo little tion has heen clrculars out through some of the alles wholosale heads of 1) of the ndustries, ins s. menace 1o the jewelry industry ciation must bedr in mind the im- | the national association should tike rortance of supporting your officers | and your assoctation at there are 8o many vita that are confronting us that we never have had before and no doubt you will hear about some of these vital | {h questlons from seve are to address you during tho ses-| If the National Retail Jewel- | thenkinz the crs’ aswociation had taken the same interest in the past in some of these | important vigorous methods to reduce, at least Lootley Doyl thin ou, peopls io whem 1 have Dyson concluded his report him tthe I ——— | e e T i Eee R Fovery Miisical Show in New York - finds by actua! experience tired Stoningion clared 1 « only hecause lajty already is work which it rector, ar - ST MARK'S RECTOR Co- chang the K ouzht nt time as A think pos- my atien- Ned 1o the catalozues that pr did not demand anding declared " th tradition, which had op ress " would e M On motion cliffe of New mend sion on {h that proposed pointment of ferred to the L consideratids ippointment Mr 100 3 “not pro i 1o ne tain. th onal e ¢ 10 the in th Episcopal CB&&OH Adopts Motion of My, Sutclifie @ Th »pal church of Con- result of to- liceesan conven- church heie, in Anrica so as the exclusivenesg of the meu- anding committec : comm are sent d job- tablishm purchasin rzer manufa and banking | 315180 nationwide ind | ch N his is necticut remains, s voting at 1} in St John's a8 A i actors tio 2 vnique clerieal e parishes a methods. e cons for may be able to toll 'y pship ¢ of the activities and | concerns cthods practiced by LTS D o tes Mr i adoptec Achos A committs reconi and pos recontineng of hon on was 0iitt jon rejected the proposa iring thes: the Connecticut diocesan co th tien be amended to allow laymen to i serve on the standing committes These expressing wo-thirds vote was necessary fo the hishon officers will be 'roat the propoesal, which had tanding committes He also thanked '+ ceepted in 7T bt rejected the placement of the m a4 and passed clerzymen b e net “tion ons <ible association for its con- and the a dioce new sive, trade been in 1928, in in, that th one form B o I Stocking bills cut in half with safe Lux cleansing! Every musical show gets the same results . . . So can you— TOCKING bills mounting high- er and higher . . . producers of New York's musical shows set out to reduce them— “Try many different cleansing methods, different soaps,” wardrobe mistresses were told. And they did ... with amazing results. Tor the musical shows all—with- out a single exception—found that “Stockings washed always in Lux give more than double the uvsual wear ... give us fuwice as many performances.” Now every musical show in New York uses Lux—to double the life of stockings! And if these sheer stock- ings, danced in night after night, stay like new so much longer when cleansed always with Lux, so will yours! Follow this tested experience with your own stockings . . . and remem- ber, too, that other famous authori- tics—the movies, department store buyers in 132 great siores—Fifth Avenue dressmakers also find that *“Lux doubles the life of fine fabrics.” who de-! CARRIES IS POINT =+~ .7 and assistants convention for dis- Such stockings as these stay like wew twice as long with Lux in every one of New York's dazzling musical shows. As Katherine Reddy, wardrobe mistress of Ziegfeld productions, in which the grace- ful dancets above are featured, puts it: “I insist upon Lux bécause it never fades colors or harms delicate threads, and there's no rub- bing to roughen or pull. No woader Lux doubles stocking wear.” . One Grateful wi':| Mother’s Tribute to do “I would not be without the i famous to the sunford r old vented for it i3 a faithful friend all year 'round. At first signs of dull feel- ing, fatigue or rcstlessness I give my children a few doses and then rest assured that everything will Flora De- 1 Sut- recom- ymmis- effect @ an- | be all right.,” —Mrs. saults, Worcester, Mass. The * Elixir — grandmothers call it LAXATIVE nd the 1 were red o WORM EXPELLER Will quickly relieve every member of the family of constipation. Tamily size $1.20; other sizes 60c & 8¢ Successfully used for over 77 years e ———— "Whoopee” — Ziegfeld success featuring lovely Ruth Etting (above) also reduced stocke ingbillswithLux. Mr. Ziegfeld specifies Lux for stockings in all bis shows: Another producer (Shubert general manager) says enthusiastically—"We would use Lux even if it cost $1.00 2 box—Lux cuts stocking bills in half.” * They, too, use Lux— Pleasure Bound * Show Boat + The Red- Robe - Spring is Here - Three Cheers - This Year of Grace * Whoopes bove) ... Asd —92% of those interviewed in 132 big UX DOUBLES THE LIFE OF ,wn' iddies” LIKE Dr. Trus's