New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 22

Profitable Year In New England \.-Mills Foreseen By Industrialist Surveys of Business Conditions Connecticut Highway De-| partment Landscape Di-} vision Chief Tells of thef Beautification Program | Under Way. | Middlebury, Vt. Sept. 12 i | profitable year for many New Eng- land mills was foreseen by the in- dustrial committee of the New Eng- land Council in its report at th: opening séssion of the 20th quarterly meeting here toda: Richard W. Sulloway, treasurer of the Sulloway Mills, Frapklin, N. H., and William | S. Nutter, vice president of the Goodall Worsted company, Sanford, Me., reported for the committee. “The activity of a mill at this time rests chiefly with the manage- ment,” Mr. Sulloway said in the re- port. “In those plants where it is the practice of the management to maintain low inventories and a strong ¢ash position, to employ re- search in the development of new' products, new processes, and new | markets, also to do the best mer- chandising job possible, we find a fair volume of business, and pros- | pects for ending the year with a profit smaller than in boom vyears, but a profit nevertheless,” the com- | mittee found. The committee found that “the| whele mechanism of distribution is being subjected to scrutiny, and management is becoming more sci- | entific in its efforts to cut costs and | conperve profits.” ‘Watchful Waiters Suffer “There are many firms,” the com- mittee warned, “who are still ‘wait- ing for something to turn up' and it is these firms which are most| likely to find themselves out of the | running as business once again re- | sumes its normal. gait. The milis| that have adopted watchful waiting | 45 polildes are the ones that seem | to be feeling the dapression the| most.” There has been no suffering any appreciable extent from drought in New England and the committee on agriculture foresaw a good year for New England canners. “Rhe corn crop in New England is latge and the demand strong due to the failure of western corn crops,” the report said. The potato outlook was described as good de-| spite thé fact that the &rop is| slightly smaller than last vear and | the price lower. Both are above the | average for the past five years, how- | ever, the records show. New England railroads, steam- ship companies, oil companies, pub- | licity bureaus, and hotels yere can- vassed for reports on flgures on| money spent in recreation in New | England in 1930. The purély recrea- | tional hotels enjoyed a very good | year, the committee found. with' losses occurring for the great part| to | SUSPECT HESSE S OF UNSOUAD HiND Man Who Tampered With Auto Will Be Examined A continuance until September 20 was ordered by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today in the case of William Hesse. 31. of §4 Reservoir avenue, Meriden, and in the mean- time, it is expected, Hess€'s family will take steps to have him treated for a mental condition which has been known to them for some time. Hesse was arrested yesterdgy for tampering with an automobile on North street. DMichael Keough of 59 Cedar street, owner of the car, saw him in it and Supernumerary Officer John Kranzit took him into custody on Spring street. Hesse ad- mitted that it was his intention to drive Keough's car to a garage near No. 4 reservoir in West Hartford, where his own car had been left on account of tire trouble. His tires needed patches, he said, and he hit upon the idea of using Keough's car to convey him to the garage. Judge W. F. Mangan, represent- ing Hesse, spoke to Judge Saxe and Prosecuting Attorney Woods before court and it was arranged to turn Hesse over to his father, who was in court. Hesse was formerly a mo- tion picture operator.’ Arrested For Non-Support The case of John Joseph, 68, of 63 Booth street, charged with non- support, was continued until Sept. 29 for investigation. Joseph was brought back from New Hampshire yvesterday by Sergeant T. J. Feeney, who reported that he had been em- ployved on a railroad but because of his age he had been laid off and was without funds. = Probation Officer E. C. Cénnolly testified that he straightened out some difficulty between the couple |about a vear ago but six weeks ago | JoseBh left his wife and three chil- {dren and had not sent them any | money since that time. Mrs. Joseph |told Mr. Connolly she was a widow with two children when she married | Joseph, and one child has been born |to them. She had 31000 when she | married him but it has been spent on the support of the family. Judge Saxe observed that Joseph apparently had not contributed to the support of his dependents ba- cause he was unable to do so and for that reason he felt it proper to continue the case rather than pass an order for support. Falls On Sidewalk, Cuts Head Judgment was suspended in the case of Frank Golon, 40, of $9 Broad street, who pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness. He was walking along Grove street shortly before 8 o'clock last night and fell, striking his head on the sidewalk and opening a bad cut in which sev. - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1%s. DETROIT MUSICIAN PASS STRIKE VOTE Statements Disagree Oli Number of Men Involved Detroit, Sept. 12 (P—A strike of union musicians against Detroit theaters was voted early today. Statements of the officials of the local ©f the American Federation of Musicians and of theater owners disagreed as to the number of men and theaters affected and as to one of the issues involved. A contract between the unjon and the theaters expired September 1, and the men have been playing un- der a day to day agreement while negotiations were under way for a new contract. Union leaders charg- ed that efforts were being made to | reduce wag#s and to decrease the number of men employed. A statement by executives of the Fox theater said that the managers were willing to maintain the same wage scale as was in force under the old contract, but requested that they be permited “'to make a nom- inal decrease in the number of men that they were employing because ot the fact that they had changed the policy of thelr programs.” REPORT KWANGS PROVINCE RETAKEN Looted After Stafl Leaves Hong Kong, Sept. 12 (P—An offi- cial report from Canton says that government forces frem Canton and Yunan province have recaptured Nanningfu, capital of Kwanski prov- ince where rebels had beéen holding cut for a long time. Foreigners from Nanning—a treaty port on the West river—have arrived at Wuchow. They include the staffs of the customs office, the Standard Oil and Asfatic petro- leum companies, a few missionaries and the doctor of the Nanning mis- sion hospital. A bomb dropped by a Cantonese airplane during a raid fell into the hospital, killing and wounding many patients. The hospital since has been closed. . The premises of the Standard Oil Company were beélieved looted after the staff departed. FQRD PLANT EXPANDS Atlanta, Sept. 12 (Ph-The Atlanta Ford Motor Company plant, accord- ing to annoupcement today, will start Monday o6n an increased pro- duction schedule with 150 additional employes. The new schedule calls for 25 additional car units a day in the plant, bringing the total to 135 cars a day. _ A nursery with 32,000 seedling Gitrus trées has"Been developed near Mentone, Cal. Standard Oil Premises Believed |” AIR TOUR PLANES T0 RESUME TRIP Leave for Davenport, Ia., Alter Chicago Stop Chicago, Sept. 12 (UP)—Eighteen contestants in the national ajy téur, sponsored®each year by Edsel Ford, planned to take qff from Curtiss- Reynolds airport today for Daven- port, la. From Davenpowf the pilots are scheduled to fly to Wausau, Wis, the second overnight stop. Myron E. Zellers, who led the en- trafita into the first stop at Kala- | mazoo, Mich., retained his lead by being the first to land here. He was followed by George Haldeman of* Wilmington, Del. Arthur Davis of Lansing, Mich., was third. Miss Nancy Hopkins, , the only girl flier competing for the Ford reliability trophy, lost her way above the smoke of the Calumet, Ind., iwn- dustrial area and was the last to arrive. panying the tour, which began at the Ford airport at Detrojt yester- day. Overnight News 1 By the Associated Press. = Domestic Columbus—Resolutions committec of republican convention refuses to include, anti-dry‘ Adeclaration in latform. o New York—Raskob and Smiti praise Governor ' Roosevelt’s stand against 18th amendment. ‘Washington—Curran warns re- publicans they face defeat unless |they recognize wet tide. Los Angeles—Mrs. Frank A. Gib- son, mother of ambassador to Bel- | glum, dies. ‘Washington—~Immigration author- ities admit Elsa Hewitt, daughtfr of British labor member of parlia- ment. Kentwood, La—Posse kills one of three bandits who rob bank of $10,- 000. o New York——Coste and Bellonte to start goodwill tour Monday. Foreign Geneva—Pedro Cosio, Uruguayan minister to Berlin, suggests interna- tional economic conference; says Latin America suffers from tariff ‘policies of U. 8. and England. Bagdad—Thirteen killed, 35 in- jured, as Kurds riot over new Anglo- Irak treaty. 2 Buenos Aires—U. S. Chamber of Commerce urges central body hers to support provieional government. Stoekholm—Andree to be burled beside mother in Grenna. Lima, Peru—Amgrican families evacuate Cerro Pasco mining region as native employes progest against treatment of American employers. Buenos Alres—Indians sack Boll- vian city of Rodore. . . Sports New York—McLarnin krocks out Singer in third. New York—Vance beats Cubs for Brooklyn as Wilson hits 48th hom- er; Cards lakr Giants. A convoy of 17 planes is accom- | New York—Lacey, Sarazen, Ar- mour and Kirkwood survive ffi golt tourney. v ‘ New York—Tilden, Doeg, Shields and Wood left in national tennis. New England Watertown, Mass. — High school pupils strike for 25-hour week. Pittstield, Mass. — Chief of po- lice .charges patrolman, while under the influence of liquor, planned to kill him. \ Keene, N. H. — Four indictments charging mgnslaughter returned against ~Westmorelgnd ferryman whose, craft sink with four persons. 'NE The responsg' to‘l the announcement of the “opening Boston — Thirteen arraigned s& 20 others secretly indicted in feder- al government's fight on naturaliza- tion fakers. Boston — Army quartermaster corps to call for bids for reconstruc: tion and reconditioning of barracks at Fort Willlams, Portland, Me., Sept. 15. Stamford, Conn. — Joseph Sarge, New Rochelle, N. Y., dies of burns sustained in still explosion. Augusta, Me. — Alden Boulier, 40, sentenced to life imprisonment for murder, egcapes from the crim- inal buflding 8f the state hospital. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG SUED New York, Sept. 12 (UP)—Mink coats and other expensive wearing apparel purchased by Clara Kimball Young more than five years ago are still unpaid for, a modjste estab- lishment charged today in suing the fermer motion picture star for $22,- 675. <) CATCH SEA ELEPHANT Genoa, ltaly, Sept. 12 (P—A ‘“sea elephant” weighing 300 pounds.and more than 15 feet long was hauled up here by fishermén and killed with knives after a hard fight. It was the biggest of the species caught on the Ligurfan coast this summeg« COTTON FUTURES STEADY ~ New York, Septs 12 (P—Cotton futures opened steady, 2 to 5 points lower. October 11.21; De- cember 11:43; January 11.49. New contraets—October 11.03; December 11.24; January 11.33; March 11.46; May 11.67 July 11.83. FULL HOUSE HERE Becontree, (Essex), Eng., Sept. 12 (UP)—A notice displayed odtside & Sunday school read “House Full.” BRITAIN '~ WE THANK YOU!! ’ - of - our Modern ISa\x'xitary Food Market far exceeded our expectations. Our' Food Department was thronged all day with eager ' ‘shoppers glad of the great “OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Your FREE! Dutdget A SHOPPING® , BAG WITH EVERY PURCHASE ——————————— Domino Ibs. Granulated SUGAR With Dollar Purchdse or 19¢ Over ¥ < ‘Thrifty housewives may purchase Highest ~-O0DS tt Agree With Your fHealth —_—_— DELICATESSEN BOILEII))EPT' HAM, bb. ... 43¢ HALF or WHOLE ALL KINDS OF COLD GUTS AND oo SALADS Jn transient or over-night business. . Quality Meats, Groceries, Delicatessen, Fruits, Vegetables and Bakery Products at h eral stitches were taken at New Connecticut Man Speaks | Britain General hospital. Officer Connecticut- and Massachusetts | ywilliam J. O'Day told the court Go- Lave been cited by national students | jon was “very drunk.” His head was of the highway beautification prob- | swathed in bandages and he appear- lem as conductipg the most ad- eq to be in a weakened condition. vanced programs of roadgde devel-| Another continuance until Dec. opment {n the country, Luther M. |31 was ordered in the case of Wil- Keith, in charge of the landscape |liam Kiskis, 40, of 40 Hurlburt divislon of the Connecticut highway | street, who was charged on August départment, told the council. |30 with breach of the peacs ana. Mr. Keith told of a program of | drunkenness. Probation Officer Con- the council under which each New |polly reported that Kiskis has been England state would be urged to|Behaving since his arrest. Attor- authorize the appointment by ifs ney Charles W. Tamulonis xepre- state highway board of a state land- | sented him scape architect to plan and super- | vige the work along-thé highways. ’antel'bul‘y Cal'pentel's “Practical highway ' beautification | 1 e 4§ contests and demonstrations will be Strike Despite Ruling Waterbury, Sept. 12 (R — Car- carpled out by the federations or‘ women's clubs of New. England,” he.| penters employed in the construc- said. These federations were sclect- | tion of the new Brown block in the ed by the council as the organized | center of Waterbury ~ went out on group having the greatest interest | strike last evening in protest to iron and the most effective influence for | workers being employed to lay the carpying on the work in this fleld, | trussed steel bars joints én the new he paid. | structure. \ GREAT SAVINGS GROCERY. DEPARTMEN Our Very Best Orange COFFEE + Pekoe Regular 75¢ OUR BEST Fresh Roasted CEYLON TEA Regular 35c §e n. 25¢ b. Early June Sunbeam PEAS FLOUR u.r‘.:r Cans 7-Pound 29¢ MEAT and POULTRY DEPARTMENT BONELESS Smoked Shoulder POT ROAST of Top or Bottom HAMS oo VEAL 161 28¢n. (22 SMQKED | Forequarter = of | ROASTING * HAMS Spring Lamb |Spring Lamb VEAL 25¢ 1. |14¢ b. |26¢ b. (14 b. Rumps andiLegs Golden ORN Large Cans ch Z_B;c‘ Fan Calif. Pl PEACHES Tailored to perfec- tion by men who STANDS ON NOSE | Plymouth, Eng.s Sept. 12 (UP)— A fox-terrier here has been taught to balance itself on the top of his nose on its owner's*head. This strike has been ordered in spite of the decision of the building rades department of the American Federation of Labor which gave on workers permission to do this work: | Sage-Allen’s September Events \ HART. $1.29 Guaranteed t colors, of patterned broadcloth or wov- en madras. Collar attached, or neckband. Other special values in groups priced at $1.59 and $2.49 Men's Shop Main Floor Celanese, Runproof Underthings 87c a ($1.49 and $195 Values) Excellent wearing qualities, corafort and practicality, as well as good looks mark these garments as rare values Vests, bloomers and panties in pink or peach Glove Silk T'nderwear Shop Main Floor FORD Individual, Youthful Coats $59.50 Distinctive are these mod- els with thelr 1930-1931 fash- ion poin their ¢ exquisite fabrics, luxurious furs and new fall colors. Women's and misses’ sizes. | Coat Shop Second Floor Junior Misses’ Frocks $10 (Speciai For Satyrday) Clever inexpensfve frocks for sports or dressier occa- sions. Wool crepes. silk tweeds, flat crepes and knit- ted fabrics. Sizes 13 to 17. Other excellent values for $15 Junior Misses' Shop Second Floor know, what men de- mand.” Made from superior quality woolens — the kind that give long serv- ice. Before you buy see these new fall suits. They can't be beat at the low price of— All our clothes are 100 Our- prices are ' in co 274-76 MA New Britain Reasons Why You NORWOOD’S We are sole manufacturers. Should Buy At % guaranteed. mparison to other makes. We do not charge for alterations—1007, fit. Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. NORWOOD Clothes ' IN STREET Stores Everywhere SIRLOIN Lamb or Veal Fancy Young STEAKS CHQPS FOWL 29¢. | 24¢ 0. | 25¢b. Fresh Killed Roasting Lean | Boneless Fore BROILERS | RORK | Soup Meat [Sprins [amb 32¢h. (19°b.-|10°b. (21¢ . FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT ,Native Yellow POTATOES [ ONIONS Peck 10 Pounds 21c | 17 Red Ripe Large Crisp TOMATOES | CELERY 3 Pounds Bunch 5 | § Native Pink Meat Melons Each - 5¢ Extra Large Bartlet t PEARS Dozen ‘19 Freestone Eiberta PEACHES Basket 5c CARROTS and BEETS Bunch / 3 —_— ® SCHULTE~UNITED..® JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORES A 25c Bottle FreshvOountry Rell Selected Pure Tomato CATSUP Creamery Fresh for { BUTTER EGGS 19¢ (39¢n.[2%7¢ 3-10c Pkgs. | 3-5c Cakes MY.T-FINE| | Choc. Pudding| Fairy SOAP 20c | 10c 3-Boxes Bird's Eye MATCHES -10c A 10c Table SALT for c‘v BAKERY DEPARTMENT Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies “Of the Better Grade” Poppy Seed ' ROLLS 20c¢ doz. _ Homemade BREAD c loaf ROLLED IN BUTTER COFFEE .RINGS 15¢ Butter Crumb Cakes ¢ 'Specializing Sc to $1.00 219227 MAIN STREET