New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 5

1 e o 4 4 [ ] i (] o T A Cooooo) A. A. FEEEEE e | The New Tailor Made Combination Victory Crawford Range =l EEE e SR E OICIRZ s R T o ) W Mills 80 West Main St. & PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING % o ) ) )l ) G o] ) ) ) (0 ) () ) AT GEN /17 DEWEESE MAYOR o BRADLEY Adjutant General J. M. Deweese of Ihnklort, Ky. commander of the milfiamen, who drove hack the crowd fhat stormed the Fayeule count tourthouse ut Lexinglon, Ky. and threatencd the capture of Will Lock- JAPAN IS PLANNING - COLONZATIONINS.A.. “shrgentine Press Is Calling A -, tention to This Probability saptine nev tion to what t d with Uru- | erance of this supposed col- n in South America. Jap- s lists, accordinz ta the | ewspaper, La Razon, have recentiy )} enormous tracts of elt, negro. charged with the mu of Genevi Mardeman, ten-ycar sehvol | girl milittamen down and 1 five persons the mob scattered. Standing N of Deweese is Mayor Bradley of Lex- inston, tural lands in northern Peru and Bo- livig t Those in Bolivia are saig to be 1800 miles square; th in Peru 20,000 | miles square. also said that Jap- | anese cap have inivested re- ploitation of tin mines Bollvia and the projection of rail- ways which hey are preparing to nd dperate. La Razon, idering the pulation angd | for certain sceptible to a very development. and to such an tent that practically very soan Ja- nt three large nuclei | th America: Sao Paulo, | re enormous quantities | uth America: Sao | . where enormous | ol coffec are produced and to the Far Bast: the depart- | Tarija. in Bolivia, and the Loreto in Peru. practically certain that | y the ne of thes Ul geenters, an active com mterchange will be establish- the proportions of this eco- | expansion arc not limited to < 1o one papers, commer ¥ ought to be surpris hin the next ten or twer (&) Amercan trode ahead ¢ mujority of or nations ¢ is working un singly., initiatives tendencie: | are worthy of consid tion, as they constitute a new pl perhaps the mt nteresting onc for us, of the riv between the empire of Rising | and the/Northern Republic.” % | the United States, is o Us EW BRITA DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 . 1920, HARTFORD Rather Count Money— Than Overcoats —That’s abouw the only reason for giving Overcoat prices another deep cut. Before @aking inventory we want to dispose of as many Overcoats as we can: we know we can make money carrying them over—but we are merchants, not speculators. If you want to do the carrying over, i* will pay. vou handsome dividends, g Unrestricted Choice of all Our Kuppenheimer Overcoats at These Two Prices $2785 $39865 —You don’t have to be a clothing expert to realize that you couldn’t buy them at wholesale today for that—and, think of next winter ! This overcoat sale hasn't a thing to do with whether you need sn Overcoat or not. From the investment side alone, it otight to appeal to you. Last Call for Suit Reductions $24.75, $37.75, $43.75, $49.75 —Reduced from much higher figures, for a few days—Then Spring Prices! Final Clearance Sale of all Boys’ Winter Overcoats, Mackinaws and Suits It will pay you to buy new for next winter—You save $3.00 to $8.00. 30 OVERCOATS for boys 10 to 18, the same quality $14 85 sold for $22.50. BOYS' PLAID MACKINAWS, the most wanted colors and styles, all sizes 8 to 17 $9'85 LITTLE FELLOWS' OVERCOATS, best values &S e1N "in town. All grouped in #wo prices $6'85 $ &""85 Buy Your Boys’ Suits Now Serges mixtures and plain colors—wonderful values—good wearing materials —every garment sold with our usual guarantec— BOYS' BLACK RUBBER RAINCOATS, guaranteed rain proof, sizes 4 5 16 - CONNORS-HALLORAN CO. 248 Main Street “Always Reliable” New Britain NEW BRITAIN 1e record of Japanese business ac- | in this part of South America | ival here of a Japan- cultural Commercial mission months ago which is co-oper- | ating with an active Japanese chan:- ber of commerce m Buenos Aires. by many . including the Japan- | steamship lme. One of the most | coming by the way of | koshi, commercial expe anese department of commerce and | export. ! like some “SNOW KILLS CHILD From Roof ' when piles of snow overloaded roof dr upon her. Avalanche Slides of New York House Burries Little 5. their New York, Feb. }3—Bethunc street, j W28 2 block away, hu to the little run-way Villuge, like in the vicinity has been heaped with snow piles, LUt un- oo tuken to St. Vincents hospital, other districts the peaked wpere she dicd an hour later. Di -l sk apr- | every other Policemen Not Workmen Says Court of A New York., Sept. A is not a workman within t i few doors from her home at No. In running to escape being | Theresa ran close to the hou > from tha suddenly of the Workman's buried the other children ra Law, according t frightencd. Patrolman Mecad, who Court of Appeals ! pluce when told of the borrowed a shovel & 2 out he’ little sirl w: 8 ious, 1 from a box in & with a wound on top cad. She on the out- ries which he ttaching an « when the box on wl e is making a six months tour of house roofs had not all been shovelled fiowley said the ico had fracturcd standing collapsed. He v South American countries to the block were hor Shulll and the Carporation Couns: consumption needs and also repre- | out yesterday afternoon burrowing in W3 « him compensation sents important Japanese financial |the snow p interests desiring to invest capital in } one another. South America, and throwing snow at l R One was Theresa Walsh, el y's erch. at the Elks' falr. forming the dut aged 9, who had danced away to turnkey ard as et the time he fell. award under the compensatig ision of the S he cantention. | Mexican Rebel Leader Sentenced to Dea Feb. 13.—Gene Liave. former feder: as recently capturd re ford e broug! 1d at the rtment hart it