New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 3

Bost(_)_ll_Store | Annual Sale Every Day Is Dollar Day Now ! " #Our Annual Sale is now on' 1 full force and the public has the opportunity to sup- ly their wants with Mer- dise at real sale prices. his is not a price adjust- g sale, but it is just the ame kind of sale that the pston Store has always t on and which has won e confidence of the trading public. Everything in every de- artment, exgepting Patterns re woffered at Sale Prices, ng these prices arc reduc- fions from our regular prices hich are based on the pres-| t market values. —_— PULLAR | «& NIVEN. sit down. for a moment stepped Joining | taxation of Home EX-SERVIGE MEN HAVE ORGANIZED (Continued from First Page.) Investment by savings banks in equip- ment obligations. A bill would extend time in which | the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford | Street Railway Co. may extend others would exempt from Memorial Hos- pital, Inc., at at New London; would include the highway from New Mil- ford to North Canaan in the trunk line system; would provide a salary its tracks; of $3,000 for the clerk of the record- | er of decisions of the supreme court; to name the highway from Andover to Franklin the Jonathan Trumbull highway. Rigid Auto Examination. Among the bills in the house were those providing for a rigid examina- tion of applicants for motor vehicle | issue | licenses; to allow Norwich to $150,000 in bonds for street improv ments; providing for a court mes- senger at New London at a salary of $3.000; to increase by $1,000 the sal- aries of State's Attorney Alling and Assistant State's Attorney Pickett at New Haven; and to permit towns to appropriate $10,000 annually for highway work in the state highway department Among house resolutions for judges were those in behalf of George H. Jackson at New Milford: Arthur M. Brown, judge, and F. E. Robinson, deputy judge at Griswold. George Rogers of formerly a bank officer, who was sen- tenced for an offense against the bank- ing laws, petitioned for restoration for forfeited rights. $369,245 for C. A .C. The Stoddard blll relating to the agricultural college would appropriate $369.145 for general expenses; $60,000 for the experiment station; $220,083 tor the extension division: $6.000 for free scholarships; $594,080 for a new $98,200 for a coal bunker 19,400 for cottages for employes; $250,000 for men's dormi- tories; $62,000 for taculty cottages, and other sums for other purposes. KILLS SELF AT HOME. Windsor, N, Y., Attorney Puts Shotgun to Head and Pulls Trigger., Binghamton, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Hector S. Williams, a leading attorney and prominent in the Boy Scout movement, killed himself with u shotgun at his home in Windsor yesterday. A client called at his home and was Invited to Williams excused himself into an ad- room, took a shotgun from the rack., and sent the charge through his head. are belleved to be the cause. INDEMNITY PLA co-operation with North Canaan, | Iliness and business worries | | Taxicab Driver Who Confessed 1 Allies Roported as Abandoning Schemc ! plan of fixing the total To Fix Total Paris, Jan. 19.—Abandonment of the amount of reparations to be paid by Germany and the substitution of annual payments has been agreed upon by French, Brit- ish and German delegates, says a Ber- lin dispatch to the Journal. The newspaper says that for a period of five years the annual payments would be made in kind under the terms of the arrangements. | | . WARREN H. LANGDON JLLED BY JAPS—The U, 8. state rtment has sent a strong protest apan over the ghooting of Lieut. rren 1l. langdon of Pamalca, & Japanese sentry Russia. Langdon was engineer of the U, & cruiser d. He was shot in the back and while roturning to his ship shore lea by SOOTALISTIC CRISIS. and Radicals Are Having w Power in Leghorn, Italy. t’born. Jan. 19 —Deecision as to | policy of the Italian .m-l.n.u.‘, ly relative to employment of \‘lo-) to secure control of the govern- t was expected to be reached by organization's congress here to- | Jt was forecast that if the mod- | or those who hold that the | Iists can attain power by p..r-’ entary means should win the nists would withdraw from lho} INJURED BY FALL . John Was, af 2 dly injurcd last talling Clark street, ’ THIS 18 FISHING! — Charles Thompson of Tampa. Fla., caught this shark, which is twice as long as ‘Thompson is tall. CITY ITEMS Removal sale Besse-Leland's —advt. Leading Star lodge, at No. 23, Shep- ! herds of Bethlehem, will hold installa- tion of officers at 7:30 o’'clock this evening. A supper will be served. The Triangle A. C. will hold a busi ness meeting tomorrow evening at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock. Five candidates were initiated and five applications received at a meeting of Court Friendly, No. 45, F. of A. last evening. Joseph J. Bennis and A. T. Bonenfant were named for the ! auditing committee and James W. Manning, Patrick Claffey and Joseph Bennis on the finance committee. Foresters’ fair, Foresters’ hall, Ber- lin, Jan, 21, 22, 24, 25.—advt. LYNCHING CASE HEARING is Guarded by Special Deputies. Jasper, Ala., Jan. 19.—Leslie West, tax! driver and , principal witness against National Guardsmen under ar- rest in connection with the lynching of Willim Baird, a miner, last Thurs- day, was escorted by state troops today from the depot to the court house to appear before the grand jury nvesti- gating the case. There were crowds here again today, the soldiers having difficulty in clear- ing the platform about tls: depot when West was brought from Birmingham. DRIVE NEARS END But Two Days Left to Raise $7,000 Starving Children in Europe. With but two more days left to raise . the allotted quota of $30,000 for the ! starving children of Europe, Chairman Paul K. Rogers has sent out a request | to all leaders of teams to try and in- crease their pledge returns 25 per cent. Societies who have a balance in their | treasury are urged to contribute some of this towards the worthy cause. At | present the fund in New Britain is | $7,000 short, and hopes are being | held out for raising this before the end of the drive. New Britain has : always been foremost in responding to any drive of this sort, and another record is looked forward to in the present appeal. Any one who has not been solicited is requested to see Treasurer William H. Judd at the New Britain* National bank and make out a card for a pledge. The leaders have been instructed to recelive any cash donations without individuals signing the cards. A luncheon will be served at the Elks' club Friday noon, when complete reports will be heard from the team leaders. BURNS. ANNIVERSARY Annual Celcbration to Be Held at the | | | for Fund for | i | { | Y. W. C. A. Friday This Week. Evening of The Burns club will observe its cele- bration of its 13th anniversary on Friday evening of this week. A ban- quet will be served at the Y. W. C. A. banquet hall. More than 125 are ex- pected to attend The banquet will be served at 8o’clock, and Mrs. Kronholm will cater. “An interesting program has been arranged by the committee in charge, headed by Stephen Robb. Speakers will be Feard and musical selections will feature the evening, Dancing will follow. i 21 HAVE MUSICAL AND SOCIAD ;3;;:‘,‘,5;0‘:: S::eee'})an!h AP A musical and social will bho held » in the parish house of &St. Mark’'s | church tomorrow evening foy the y women o fthe parish. An entertain- | ment has been provided in which Mrs. Howard Horton will render a solo. Following the musical and entertain- ment a social hour will be held which all girls over 12 years of age cordial- ly invited to attend. The committee in charge requests all to make their l WOMEN OF ST. MARK’S TO { | INJURED BY AUTO Harvey Doolittle, a roomer at the Y. M. C. A, was struck and knocked down by the automobile owned and driven by ex-Councilman Abraham Gorbach. Doolittle was taken to the hospital, where his injuries were not regarded as being serious. It is said that he stepped directly in front §° the car, b3 1 I e —— WORLD'S MOST DBECORATED AWOMAN—The most decorated wom- an in the world is Miss Erna Murray, the champion woman swimmer of Germany. She holds hundreds aof cups, medals, ribbons and prizes. She ‘is shown here with just a few of her trophies. i BULKY BOOB FELL THRUL THE IRON, GRAT/NG IN FRONT OF NICKS BARBER SHOP AGAIN TODAY | ITONLY TOOK TWO HOURS TOGET KM OUT - LAST WEEK IT Took THREE =~ COMPANY INCORPORATED Alex Dobosz, Mike Karabin and Anthony Srogi, have filed papers of incorporation of hte Commercial Pro- vision company at the town clerk's office yesterday. The company is capitalized at $50,000, with $5,000 paid in to start business on. Miss Ma ‘bookkeeping ders, Frary home last shower on Larson will Thompson served. Thousand We A TREAT THAT W WITH YOU FOR New York’s “Fighting 6 Regiment Colonel Ridgely Conductor Sunday Afternoon, two story ve to the She was toki'@ in some wash- a clothesline when the ncu-‘i occurred. She was rushed to the Britain General hospital, where s treated by Dr. Julius Huper.t sustained two broken arms, & about the bady and a fracture kull. - ATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, enement of seven rooms, 310 " Park St 1-19-tf HOW MUCH DIDJA LOSE* A QUARTOR A PINT 2 ~ That's Telling Him Diplomatically, Clem! MYOMY YES = You SURE SHOOK MANDS WITH OLD MAN "HARD LUCK s A BROKEN SPRING ARD A T WONT ThKE Sol.o‘:; L WiLL To .