New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 9

STATE OFFERS DEPT. T0 UNLUCKY OWNERS ldlltl Division Helps Trace . Stolea Automobiles ln Neb., Sept. 9.—The index and files of the Nebrésks au- o theft department af the @ enoreement buresu have been at the disposal of every per- ‘the United Btates whp loses motor car by theft, State Sheriff M. Hyers. ¢higf of the bureay, nhounced todsy. The depertment, orgenized by an ¢t of the legislature, was primarily s for- the purposs of Nebras- ka metor car theft protectjon, bui by HAivegtion af Governor ~MeKelvia dor whém the enforcement burcau haged, it is almed to make the 4 ‘nationdlly knéwn and co- Mive agency In alding In ap- Kamflu stelen motor ocars and fgves in all parts of the country. h¢d the first of thyq yedr ap- ly 4,000 records of stolen 19 Wive been Nled with the depart- t, ‘elghty per ednt of which have ‘red-inked as recovdred. Mr. decldres. It was pointed out more than half of the elghty 7 ¢ent recoversd were out-of-state 75 ®hich Nad been located through He ‘afency’s indexes. 3 t wo want to do Is to jnform $very motor éar owner in the United Ptites that the Nebraska bureau is 1o himt should his car be stolen.” ve Hyors stated. “We want a po- joé frém @very person who loses & ¢ theft for our records, and I b %, 'upon résults thus far, the ag- ¥l: Atands & goéd chance to aid THe bureau is state managed and @11 récoveries are made without cost So. unyore, Mr. Hyers said. Should Fewirds be offered. the agency offers e Jocste thé responsible parties. As An _emgmple of the efclency of Ahe duresu, Mr. Hyers told of how a Mator éqr stolen In New York eity Bad peen recovered in Seattle, Wash- ington. salely through the index sys- A4 of the depsrtment, and how a ‘Metor ear stolen in &t. Paul, Minn., ,).:‘ Béen vecoverad, months later, In -u'du Minn, a few miles ‘SUES ESTATE FOR $20,000. Fixty-Year-OM Salem Shoe Worker Charges Breach of Promise. ,.hm. Mass, Sept. 9—Buit for $30,- for 4n alleged Breach of promise Mmdrry ‘wyp filled sgainst the es- t9 ot Augustus F. Mead of Dan- Vers'BY Miss Mary F. Gallivan of that town. A marriage license taken out by lhc couple In 19 but never used, z pudbmitted support of the “}M cording to counsel. tien sets forth that nl‘ ss Gallivan kept com- ¥ly elghties until per. He died t & 'm leg v an_estate es- 08, . t 380, s Gallivan, a w&. sbout 60 years of | YHYEY TAKES SIX SERMONS, grotn s K B, Pu— Pastor Who Was Robbed Fopes Gullty Man Will Read Them. Oalem. Mass., Sept. 9.—Clergymen J ¢éhureh of this city. . Patterson r¢ports that while he Mves on a tour (hrough the West, fraim which he has-just returned. a ‘thief broke into the churéh in Chest- But street and made off with the Jmanuseripts of hdlt a dozen pulpit addresses. The pastor's only com- nt whs an expressjon of the hope hat the-dishonest one may profit by .t«u.-on-,or moare, of the sermons and being brought, pérhaps, to see 4he ‘error of his . 3 WILL MEET TONIGHT Fhe joint committees appointed to ‘Wdke plans for safety first. week in hie ety the week of September 19 26 34, wAll meet at 7:30 o'clock this ‘wysning in the Chamber of Com- perge rooms. A rich German built this unique It is so balanced that 40 guests can s country. summer house on his estate at Koslin. tand in it to view the surrounding BANKERS WILL TALK OVER U. 3. SITUATION Convention wlll DlSCllSS AllI Present Day Problems Lost Angeles, Sept. 9.-——Local preb- lems facing every section of the country will be taken up and discussed as bear- ing upon general business conditions at the American Bankers’ Association con- wvention in Los Angeles, Oct. 3 to 7 next, according to an outline of the convention program issued by the as- sociation publicity committee, “Although every business man,’ reads the outline, ‘‘recognizes that the United States can never return to its former commercial isolation, as regards world trade, few realize that it is our intersectional isolation which is doing more than any one factor to delay the return to normal business conditions. “In a recent address before a repre sentative group of bankers in New York, it was brought out that the lack of cooperation between business men, bankers and manufacturers in various sections of the country has led to the creation of local depressions which are entirely unnecessary, and could be ob- wviated by a broad policy of intersec- tional cooperation. What was meant was, that each district treated its prob- lems as purely local, whereas, as a mat- ter of fact, they were simply a phase of national problems, and shouid be treated nationally. **No body of men are in a better po- sition from which to attack these prob- | lems, than the bankers of the country | That tley realize their responsibility is evidenced by the scope of the program | to come before the annual convention of the American Bankers' Association to be held in Los Angeles, Oct, 3 to 7, inclusive. ““This program contemplates the country. The bankers, having thelr fingers on the industrial pulse of the y. are in a position to present p\nnl\' local problems in their ““With such concrete data before the convention the bankers will have the opportunity of segregating problems of a strictly local nature from those which | are merely a part of general national conditions. The conclusions to be reach- ed at this convention are being looked .| forward to by business men throughout the country. It is doubtful if ever be- fore a body of men had so fine an op- portunity to accomplish such far reach- ing results as this gathering of Ameri- can bankers. Not only have they the opportunity of doing much toward sta- bilizing conditions in the United States, [ but such a result will have its effect on trade conditions throughout the world."’ NORWAY'S “DRY” BILL ALLOWS 14 PER CENT “KICK” IN LIQUOR. Christiania, Sept 9.—The lower house of parliament has adopted the prohibition bill which forbids the im- portation of liquors or wines con- taining more than 14 per cent of al- cohol. The bill now goes to the up- per house, where it is expected the measure will be approved. It’s thin! SOFT SPORT HATS $2.95 Special $2.95 These are the most favored Hats for present wear. Our assortment includes the newest combinations. 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