New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 10

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For New of the Eng the erfiment . ¢ at eau on- a 1d in promotin 2a) 1 v 2 1 » e- | ¢ naturalizat he a ¢ nt ope rvch da t t o “An vert anti. ducted by Etat, wult o | of One 8o\ | considerable Plied, sent survey of New Britain need of concerted was be sought to sta | ing. F this | as to supervi tton. easy one of the Chamber of Com Manufacturers’ #chool board, | was dictum. As a war Americanization Brit Attend Meetings in 6 Months iy beteved that o work | WATMAEton, | Sepr R FRAUD CASES MAY BE BARRED IN NEW BRITAIN ifimnamg MER “tatute of Limitations May Protect a Certain Species of American i he 2 R7R eign Born Numbering . 3,570 Canttact Grafters 2.—~Criminal contract the ment may the e of limita- sald today at the depart- The federal crim- 1s explained runs after the commission t act in the case of a con- lo defraud the government Sept. any of the war contracts were | ted before the armistice on r 11. 1918. part of the department’s in- tion of all government war or evidence of unfair deal- Is said, each case is being c¢xamined in the light of ite of limitations. If a con- s completed more than three o they added, but the con- did not develop until a later | here would be no bar to prose- if the evidence was found to - |warrant it. To remedy the situation > 5 e 1 on ry | ; officials said, congress has i i I e : 8 | ety 1 to extend the limit of the . g 1 1 T atute to six years. S 4 t ) federal statute, however, it applies only to criminal does not affect civil suits by the government. These ti-Americar pagar to . each we T ove ses it explained, are governed un-Ameri 2 2 by the different state statutes which American populatior . [ |ot t mount of weor o generally put the limitation at about 1es are for n May 1st, 1 Hundred n nto this matte information as the result out to other municipalitie Financiz{l:gree{nent Makes Cabinet Crisis Parie, Sept. 2. — Premier Briand's cabinet is declared by the Echo de Paris to face what amounts to a crisis. Doumer. minister of finance, is ely to resign as a result of yes action reached, that some | art the ma 1 agreement reached : was discussed. The paper minister for liberated regions, may place him, and that a senator ma‘ take M. Loucheur’s portfolio. P. O'Brien was work of Amer His t = ew Britain to Be in associatior rapid made to carry out the Cew Haven, Sept South Manchester, Bridgeport; ain and this city is said to be of formation. A season of , opening October 2, is pro- measure, the v ain dut throug country 15 so well wou Id be superfluous to m of it here o the ably with other nati, ne of the outst popularia compares very f the state a introduction of the worl Britain and with the e months throughout the country had entered upa stru, able artern Variou was e s The Peoples s lediglb g OPEN GOLF CONTEST temporar! 13 Parking Space \(-.J t the St n-\mumr—nvu\‘ f ot tment and etion period, which was an ine world conflic readju the opinion ¢ zation committee that A wor adjustruent and reeonstruct der tion, It was thought ad dual and the k also would have to 1 to meet present needs an s Boston Rolls Shoulder Clods Rump Roasts I oMce of Americ supervisor of evening hands of the o and ing | eantzation director to b the sire to make inspirational w the | eleties. churches ¥ f zations and factories bt T the was Py Sirloin Butts the principals of t achools. The dutie “LET U8 SERVE YOU BUTTER LOVERS CHOOSE SWEET NUT 9 MARGARINE < lb ITER EGGS i8¢ b 19¢ doz H — RICH — MILK BREAD 13¢ Direct Im*ur‘rnfz Co. arousing and fostering c on the part ) use of cooperatio Hamburg Steak Roasts of Fresh Pork SUGAR hrough the I i Chamber of Comnierce 1 i FRES held at the ¥ Ated minister busines officluls and o & pronounced sensus of opinion b ab sow present a road field here tho seeds of Amer uring the dire 20 Mule Team Borax...12c Pearl Tapioca Red Kidney Beans..10c Ib. OFFICIAL NOTICE School Department NEW BRITAIN, CONN. The Public Schools of departments Tuesday, September 6. 1921 The hours of opening are as follow 1. Senior High School (Grad 2. Junior High Schools at 8:40 2. m Pure Leaf Lard Hot Peppers . .. . 4 qts. 25c .16c doz ..3 qts. 23c 3 for 5¢ .44c basket (Grade Extra Fancy Corn. String Beans. Elementan Grades |1, 2 1t 8 Summer Squash. Tomatoes . Junior High Schools are ORI o Central Junior High nut and Main str Elihu Burritt Junior High street, corner of Lee Sweet Peppers. . .4 qts. 25¢ fvory Soap - .- .. ... Tc Ivory Elakis 3 for 25¢ Ivory Hand Size....... 5¢ vs that Louis Lo:xcheur | State Feotball League [ e win preach to the English colony | 2.—A state foot- | there. league to include Hartford, Wat- | Learn To Save—By Trading At ' ’ Market Co. Cor. Park and Elm Sts. Orders of $1.00 or Over Delivered MEAT SPECIALS Boneless Rib Roasts of Beef, solid meat. .30c Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb Elgin Creamery Butter (none better) 45c 1b. Largest Fruit Department in the City $2,000,000 GIVEN T0 SOLVE PROBLEM Mexico City, Sept. 2.—The credit of | $2.500,000 just extended by the Bald- | win Locomotive Co., through its pres ident, Samuel M. Vaulain, to the Mexican government, is to be utilized as a start toward solving the railroad problem—one of the most difficult rolling stock and construction material |for the national railways. All the lines under federal opcramn have deteriorated during the extensivo |periods of revolution until their re- | habilitation is now a mater of millions of dollars requiring administrative |genius. Instances of graft runninz |into hundreds of millions are alleged |to have been uncovered by the pres- |ent board of directors. Ramond P. Denegri, who is the personal repre- sentative of President Obregon on the board, recently declared that the lines ; graft more than $300,- the past ten months he lines are said to be lamentably inefficient now and the transportation problem is causing end- less worry to merchants and shippers. The ports of entry such as Vera Cruz, Tampico and Laredo have l-en con- gested but, according to authentic re- ports, the situation is gradually clear- ing and freight which has been lying on wharves or in railroad yards is now being shipped with some semblance of regularity. | A numor which cannot be substan- | tiated here is that the Mexican govern- ment is des'~ous of securing the serv- ices of a prwtical American railroad visory capacity to the Mexican board ot airectors. | | DELIVERED ADDRESS. | Rev. Frederick H. Wilkins, pastor |of the German Faptist church, de- |livered an address at a gathering of | triends of Rev. Louis Baier, of Bridge- | port last evening. Rev. Mr. Baier, who is pastor of a Bridgeport Baptist church, will leave in the near future for Williamstown, South Africa, where "“QVER THE HILL” Fox’s — Saturday Tel. 2298 English Cross Rib Roast 20c Plate Beef Plate Corned Beef . ... Fancy Boneless Briscuit 20c Mazola Oil Chase & Sanborn Tea..42c Baker’s Cocoa Fancy Head Rice 4 lbs. 29¢ Williams Root Beer. ... 19¢ Fancy Selected Baldwin Locomotive Gives Mexx-&‘ can Govt. Money for Railroads |§ administrator who will act in an ad- |§ Eggs . ... 35¢c doz. Table Apples. . . . Lima Beans Lemons . Sweet Potatoes . . Large Freestone Peaches $1.25 basket Fancy Lettuce . ... 9¢ hecad Native Celery .. 15¢ bunch Star Soap ... P &G Naptha Lenox .. TH K BIG#PieSALE O R S —PASSING OUT SHOES BY THE HUNDREDS— 2 PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PAIR And there’s Plenty of Shoes lé hand out,:and while they [ast ~ they are yours at the same price——and that s Just One-Half what‘ : the original price tag is marked. . et Let the good work go on—for there s plenty of cluldrén that need Shoes— (just now that school is about to begin) —and theu\. parents ought to smile when they can fit ’em out this way. GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES | Mahogany and Gun Metal—High Cut— Rock Oak Sole and Heel, and leather toe boxes— leather counters. Every pair guaranteed. Most Wonderful for the Price Size51-2to 8.....$1.75 I Size 111-2t0 2 ..... $2:25 Size81-2to11 ..... $1.99 Size 21-2to7.....-$2.45! BOYS SCHOOL SHOES"; Black and Brown. English and Blucher Cut: Shes21 26 .- R Boys’ Brown and Black Shoes ............... $249 Little Men’s Brown and Black Shoes .......... $1.48 Boy Scout Shoes .......................... $1.98 Every kind of 5 Shoe in this store, except Keds—Exactly Half Price. A BILL BATTEY 267 MAIN STREET STORE CLOSED MONDAY LABOR DAY YOI e e L L e YIOTOTEI Il

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