New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 13

Eaae e SELLS T0 SYNDICATE Thomas Lamont's Controlling st In New York Fvenl Post Pur- chased By Edward Gay New York, Jan. 13.—8ale of Thom as W, Lamont's controlling interest in the New York Evening Post to a syndicate headed by Edwin Gay, now president of the newspaper corporn tion, was announced today More than 80 persons are be members of the syndicate, The Evening Post in making the announcement sald in its editorial col umns: “The present management under Mr. Edwin ¥, Gay, will continue, The change In ownership does not involve a change In the shaping of the news or editorlal policies of the Kvening Post, Tt will remain angindependent, soundly liberal lw\wpuh ' A statement from Mr, Lamont said he had found it impossible owing to the increasing pressure of other du- ties to take any share In the man- agement of the property, sald to BlDS FOR SHOES neral Of Army Has 40 Quartermaster Ge More Than 1,000,000 Pair In Depots To Dispose Of, Washington, Jan, 13. — Bids on more than 1,000,000 pairs of trench and field shoes stored in 40 depots in the New York, Chicago and Atlanta areas were asked today hy the quar- | termaster general of the army. Op- portunity is offered for prospective purchasers to bids on as low as six pairs of shoes, it was announced, or bids will be taken for ten thousand pairs or multiples thereof. C. OF C. BANQUET Tickets Open To Thce Public And Reservations May Be *'Ill‘(‘ll Spear, chairman of the of the Chamber George K. banquet committee of Commerce, to he held Tuesday evening at the Elks' club, has an- nounced that the tickets have been placed on sale for the public. Those desiring reservations for them may apply. Walter Brown, editor of the New York Commercial, will be the principal speaker. AR END TRIAL 1S Fate of Burch May Rest With Jury- men Before Nightfall. Los Angeles, Jan. 13.—Arguments to the jury in the case of Arthur C. Burch charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy were to be ended today and there was a possibility the case would go to the jury tonight. Paul W. Schenck, chief counsel for Burch told the jury yesterday that evidence offered in support of the de- fense theory Burch was of unsound mind constituted “a perfect picture of insanity” and declared the state had exploded its own case so far as mo- tive was concerned when it contend- ed Burch killed Kennedy at the in- stigation of Mrs. Madalynne Oben- chain jointly indicted with Burch. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, GOVERNMENT CAMP; AS UNIVERSITIES To Establish ralning Schools at Abandoned Cantonments if Experi- s Works Out - Well, Washington, Jan, 13, Establish- ment of additional vocational training universities will depend on the result of the experimental school now in op- eratlon at Camp Sherman, Ohio, Di- rector Forbes of the veterans bureau | announced today, | Col. Ilorbes presented to President | Harding the burea@'s plan for estah- | llshing universities” similar to the Camp Sherman school in former American cantonments n the north, west and south, but it was decided to hold up extension of the plan until the success of the Ohlo project had | been proven President Harding has approved a plan for giving the veterans' hureau priority in the use of surplus govern- ment property valued at millions of dollars for the training of forme service men, Director orhes said to- day. LADY TABS INSTALL, The following officers of the Lady | Tahs were installed last evening by | County Director Thomas Meski)l: President, Clara Kane; vice-president, Margaret Conlon; recording secretary, Anna O'Keefe; financial secretary, Anna Coffey; treasurer, Catherine Walsh; trustees, Florence Fitzgerald, Mary Walsh, Mrs. Moorehead; ser geant at arms, Elizabeth Egan; mar- shal, Mrs. B. Conley;- editor, Mollic | Carroll. Retiring President Mrs, James Lynch was presented with a sill® umbrella. GOMPER® IS OPPOSED Not Favor Amendment Women's EFquality Does For Washington, Jan. 13— Enactment of the proposcd constitutional amend- ment insuring equality for women was opposed by Samuel Gompers in a statement issned today on the | ground that it would result in de- struction of standards and safeguards now established for the protection of women in industry. Numerous attor- neys of standing, hold that this would be the case, he asserted. It such a blanket amendment were adopted, he said, employers would proceed at once to operate under it and heneficent hard won laws would be destroyed. 4—Amaranth— SNOW I LIKELY. Fall Will Be Light—Not Much Change In Temperature, New Haven Jan. 13.—For Connec- | ticut: Light snow tonight or Saturday, | not much change in temperature; | moderate southerly ywinds. Conditions: A series of disturbances moving across the country along the | northem horder are causing unsettled weather' with flurries of snow in the northegn and central districts. Snow was reported as far south as Ten- nessee. Pleasant weather continues along the Atlantic coast. Zero tem- | peratures were reported from Minne- Mr. Schenck advanced the theory that Kennedy had been killed by two mysterious men. INFANT IS IN JAIL, Boston, Jan. 13.—An infant of eight months was an inmate of Charles street jail today, unmindful of stone walls and jron bars. Her mother, Mrs. Apalionea Ligeak, yesterday be- gan serving a year's sentence for lar- ceny. The court offered to suspend sentence if the woman would make restitution, but she refused. Under the state laws the infant will remain with her. Wireless waves travel at the same speed, regarless of their separate lengths. sota, Michigan, Vermont and Maine, and freezing temperatures as far south as Florida. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and slowly rising temper- ature. LLOYD GEORGE TO LEAVFE Cannes, Jan. 13.— (By Associated | Press) — Premier Lloyd George will leave Cannes for London at 7 o'clock this evening. He may, it is said, stop in Paris en route to confer with President Millerand and with M. Poincaire who is forming a cabinet to succeed the Briand ministry. High rate of prosperity in British building trade was reached in 1906. Over a Quarter of a Century of Public Service of the highest order, stands behind every pacKet sold. "SALADA" T E.A BlacKk-Mixed-Green-Sealed PacKet Only. If You Are Undecided CENTRAL AUTO STATION REAR 238 MAIN ST. ——FO0X’S STARTING “JUST AROUND BY FANNY HURST—AUTHOR OF “HUMORESQUE" whether or not to buy a new car this year why not call and let us look over your present one. We are in a position to advise you whether it would be to your advantage to. purchase a new car or will give you estimates of any work ne- cessary to put your present car in proper shape for the coming season. We have the best equipped machine shop and other facilities in the city for doing this work. We repair cracked cylinders, etc. TEL. 1544 SUNDAY THE CORNER” | tion and co-operate with them in any ”mil\! of s |tity the proper |articles examined he eondemned Members Deny the Fact 'Fhat the Or- ganization Was Formed to be Inde- pendent of the P, and T, Association ‘The first meeting of the newly or- ganized Mothers' club at the Central Junior High school was held yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock, Tea was served by Mrs, ‘Willlam McKirdy. At the meeting yesterday the moth- ers present stated that they wished to deny the fact that the club was or- ganized to be independent of the Par- ents and Teachers' association, The mothers also claim that they will do all in their power to ald the associa- undertaking. The primary purpose for the organization of the new club was to glve the members a better | chance to become acqualnted with the teachers, they said, PROF!T BY PHONE New Haven Dealer of Weights Claims Unscrupulons Merchants Make Money on Telephone Orders, New Haven, Jan, 13. ddward T, | Maron er of weights and Mayor Fitzgerald today said: “Don't order by telephone,” claim- ing that ‘“‘unscrupulous me ints profit by the system of ordering hy telephone and that from the stand- isfaction quality and quan- vay to buy is by per- He recommended a Out of 37,377 730. sonal new shopping."” public market, Saxe Authorized to Sell Stock at Auction Attorney M. D. Saxe, trustee for bankrupt estate of the Hub Clothing company was authorized at a hearing | held in the ofice of Referee Edward M. Yeomans in Hartford this morn- ing to sell at public auction the stock of the concern. Mr. Saxe will confer with Mr. Yeomans hefore the auction is held. Lawyer William Greenstein was attorney for the bankrupt. TREATY 1 PUBLISHED Paris, Jan. 13.—(By the Associated Press The text of the proposed Anglo-French treaty brought to Paris by M. Briand from Cannes was made public today. It provides that Great Britain shall come immediately to the aid of I7rance in case of direct and unprovoked aggression by German against IPrench territory. Saturday Specials At THE NEN BRITAIN MARKET C0.~ NUALITY GDODS AT: ROAST PORK LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ..... Ib. PRIME RIB ROASTS............. ]h SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB. ... .1b. | Press—The port of Tsingtao and the =) FRIDAY, City Items A special communication meeting of Centennlal lodge, A, I, & A, M., at b o'clock this afternoon and at 7:40 o'clock this evening. The felloweraft degree will he conferred Wilson Special Collar white oxford shirts $1,06- ~advt, About 200 people enjoyed the Dine- vor Welsh Concert company's per- formance in the Methodist church last | evening, All Men's $10.00 Clordovan $6.00 at RBesse-Leland's,—advt, The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A, O, H,, will be held at 8| o'clock this evening at Judd's hall, Engine Company No. 4, was called out last evening to the home of Mrs, D. O. Rogers at Sunny ledge, to ex- tinguish a slight blaze around a fire | place. There was no damage done. A meeting of the hoard of directors of Daly Councll, K. of C',, will be held tonight at the Kacey home on Frank- lin Square, attached a bargain. shoes, - o | Nations Will Be ¥ree to Use Tsingtao Under Agreement, 13 (By Associated All Washington, Jan. entire Kiaochow leased would be opened by China to the commerce of all nations on equal terms under an agreement reached by the Chinese and Japanecse arms dele- gations today In continuing their con- versations over the Shantung con- troversy. territory TRAIN WRECKS HOUSE, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,, Jan. 13.—Three men are missing and 12 injured as the result of part of a freight train backing into a three story frame storehouse in the railroad yards at Ashley today. Thirty men were on the upper floor of the storehouse which was demolished. U. EXPECTS LICENSE, ‘Washington, Jan. 13.—Belief that a license soon would be issued to the Western' Union Telegraph Co. for the landing at Miami, I¥la., of its Barba- (oes cable was expressed today by a high officials of the state department. w. DISCUSS ADDITIONAL JUDGES New Haven, Jan. 13.—The New Haven bar association today debated the proposal to ask for additional su- perior court judges for the county and then endorsed a suggestion that bus- iness could be expedited by keeping juries at work all the time. Year for Mars is 687 earth days long. 318- MAIN ST, TEL. 2485 15¢ 28¢ 35¢ Boneless Pot Roasts b, 18¢ Choice Shoulder Steak 18¢ Best Cuts Sirloin. . .1b. 39¢ Corned Beef .. . Ib. 10¢ Armour’s Star Hams Ib 28¢ Beef Liver ........ lb. 12¢ Lamb for Stew .... Ib. 14¢ Roast Veal ........ Ib. Fresh Killed Fowl. .lb. 40c Best Quality Frankforts 1b. 18¢ 18¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg 1b. Armour’s Smoked Shoulders ...... Ib. Sperry and Barnes’ " 1b. . Ib. 16¢ 35¢ 22¢ Bacon ... Lamb Fore SUGAR- 20 “:s $ 1 00the best Coffee at......33¢c lb. with a purchase of 1 Ib. of White Loaf Flour sack $1 10 Sugar Corn J Evaporated Milk. . .can 1lc Challenge Milk 2 cans 25¢ [ Succotash ....... can 17¢ l Best Rice.......3 Ibs, 25¢ . Van (‘amp‘s Beans ..... 3 cans 25¢ Fancy Spinach, large can Early June Peas. . . can l.)c N. B. C. ROYAL LUNCH AN CRACKERS . NEAPOLITAN NABleOH, S D PREMIUM SODA i Ay l4c omethmg New...3 pkgs. 2 We Carry a Full Line of “El Goods, the Quality of Which is Unsurpassed. izabeth Park Brand” Canned WEDGEWOOD CREAMERY Butter bb........ 42¢ DALE FARM EGGS ( I’ARK Pure Lard 2 Ibs. 25¢ Q Peanut 15¢ in carton%) . doz. 39¢ Butter Ib. Native Eggs 55¢ doz. lUl( Y NKIST LEMONS .. SWEET NAVEL ORANGES .. doz. 19¢ (.lapefrult v.... 4 for 25¢ Fancy Grapes ..... Ib 25¢ Spitzenburg Apples doz 35¢ Fresh Dates .... pkg. 10¢ Bananas ... doz. 20c Sweet Potatoes . 3 lbs. 25¢ Turnips ... pk. 35¢ Carrots ... Ib. 5¢ Large Sound Onions Best Potatoes .... pk. 45¢ JANUARY 13, have Ing & community with urban and in- 1922, ANCHOR BRAND DEBATE ges Render Decision in Favor of o] I the Affirmative Who Had the Bet- | ter of the Argument, | The debate on the subject: “Re- solved, that the trolley system should ;““""" wers er the sole privilege of provid- | terurban transportation' |the affiemative side at of the Anchor Brand club [ast eve ning tive Shine, | Mckvoy and Eugene Borkowskl, hand to listen to both sides and the was won by the meeting rebuttals were both sides most Samuel Mc- | making thelr Michael | The nega rge H, Arthur E The 1. M. Holmes, M, O'Hay- H. Kenney, was large The winners were uteheon, Walter Kenrey, ‘lynes and G, W, Troop. stde was argued by James O'Donnell, a | of the negative, | the evening. and M Bread is the There i gathering on lation HARTFORD pecial Purchase and NATURAL RACCOON I'UR COATS that were made to retail at $245.00, of carefully matched, well marked Priced For Saturday SEALINE FUR COATS, 40 in. length, were $175. Saturday $100 Large self voll;u' and cuffs are a feature of these roomy well made coats that are priced so attractively. Sale High quality Coats 4 0Oinch Iength - $169 CH SEAL FUR COATS with Large Collars of Natural Skunk Fur, were $200 $298. Saturday ... Handsome Coats that are made of selected full furred pelts, carefully matched. pelts, full sweep coats in a pleasing model, NEAR SEAL FUR COATS with Collars of Natural Skunk Fur, Saturday $139 40 inch Coats that are very attractively collared with natur- al skunk fur, From Qur Remarkably Complete Assortmentof Specially Priced Seal Plush Coats 40 inch Fuur Trimmed Coats of Salt's Peco Plush with large shawl collar and wide flare e were $5%. @45 00 Saturday . Extra large Sized Seal Plush sizes 421%-541% with fur " $49.00 Trimmed Seal Plush 40 Fur inches long, were Coats, .. $32.00 Coats, $79.00. Saturday .. collars, were $69. Saturday $59.00 COATS OF BOLIVIA CLOTH with collar of Australian Opossum Fur. Priced Saturday .$39.00 NEW TAILORED SPORT SKIRTS FOR SPRING Stylish Box Pleated Skirts in Cloth; navy blue, brown and black. Priced low at Smart new effect fine quality Prunella Cloth Skirts in a large selection of novel color com- binations. Priced low at iIRLS' WINTER POLO COATS 14-16, in all the wanted Values to $20.00. Saturday $10050 GIRLS' WINTER POLO COATS ka1 0750 | G R AR B e i e $6'50 ! sorrentp blue. Values to $29.00 $l4.50 Saturday Striped Prunella $3.95 $25,000 SHOE SALE IN FULL SWING EXTRA SPECIALS FoR SATURDAY Ladies’ High All Leather Shoes in patent and gun metal, sizes to 4 85¢ 300 Pair Ladies’ High Shoes all leathers, former- ly $7, $8 and $9 $2.00 Ladies’ Fancy Strap Pumps and Oxfords including patent low heel oxfords $3.85 Men’s Buckle Arctics Extra Special $1.15 Men’s Brown and Black Calf Lace Shoes All sewed, 5 differ- ent styles $3.85 Men’s Extra Good Quality Brown and Black Calfskin and Vici Kid Lace Shoes rubber heels, solid leather soles $4.85 375 Pairs Ladies’ Fancy Slippers Rawhide soles, wool felt tops, all colors Extra Special $1.00 Men’s Heavy Grey Army Wool Hose 25¢ Per Pair One Lot Children’s Fancy and Durable Lace and Button Shoes all from our high grade stock, former- ly $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. $2.00 MODERN BOOT SHOP exceedingly strong, The judges reviewed the argumenta of thoroughly and ll decision, sald that the affirmative had the shade the better There was a lunch served and everyone present enjoyd dally food of less [ than one-third of the world' popue