New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 15

DISABLED VETERANS PLANNING CAMPAIGN Meantime Administration Leaders Arg Considering Bonus Figures Announce- Washington, Jan, 256 ment was made hy the ociation of | disabled American veteran of the world war today that they would hold a conference here from February 1 o “in an attempt to carry the fight for “adequate government relief to the doors of the United States vet- crans burean.” Subjects to be dis- cussed it was said, would be voca- tlonal training for the disabled in abandoned army camps and canton- ments, hospitalization of the disabled veterans and the cutting of compensa- tion awards by the veterans bureau without sufficient examination and notice." Washington, Jan. 25.~—Congression- al leaders preparing to carry out the administration’s plan to put through a soldiers bonus bill were analyzing today the statement of the treasury’s | reasons for continued opposition to the bonus as transmitted in a letter from Secretary Mellon to Chairman I"ordney of the house ways and means committee. Secretary Mellon declared that any attempt to provide for the bonus through use of the principal and in- terest of the foreign debt to this country would be “futlle as well as unwise” and that an attempt to do g0 through new government borrow- ings would be “dangerous in the ex- treme." If there is to be a honus, however, the secretary sald, “it must be pro- vided for through taxation, and through taxation in addition to the taxes imposed by existing law." CITY COURT CASES Sl TS There Are 21 Cases Listed For Assign- ment at Meeting On Friday After- noon. I'riday afternoon’s session of police court will have 21 cases for assign- ment, The are:. John Ignasck, by B F. Gaffney, vs. Frank Loeffler, by Judge Markham, permission to amend complaint; Otto Leupold, by B. I Gaffney, vs. Knebel Manufacturing Co.. hy M. D. faxe, judgment; Adelle Tr hert, by . A. Sexton, vs. Isdor Jaku- bowski and others, by Henry I’ Roche. appointment of recelver and judg- ment; B. Solomon, by Trving 1. Rach- lin, vs. Renjamin Dubowy, by David I.. Nair, hearing in damages; the Commercial Trust Co., by B. F. Gaff- ney, vs. the American Ins. Co., Home Ins. Co., Great American Ins., Co.. Michigan Jtire and Marine Ins. Co.. Detroit Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Pal. American Ins. Co., all vepresented by Attorney Broder, judgment for failure to comply with order of. the court; Adolph TReinas, by Henry P. Roche. vs. ‘Albert Halpern and others, by F. B. Hungerford, judgment for failure to comply with order of court; I. War- shauer, by Henry P. Roche, vs. N. Teti, by David L. Nair, permission to file amended complaint; 8. W. Trader. by Joseph G. Woods, . Abraham Ciorbach, by Alfred LeWitt, pleading by plaintiff to answer; W. A. Kinne by B. I Gaffney, vs. the Taft Car- huretor Clo., statutory continenance; William Lanske, by J. G. Wooc Paul Wascavage, by Henry Now bond for prosecution; James Kus by J. G. Woods vs. Paul W by Henry Nowicki bond for prosecn: tion; Santo Carino, hy M. A. Sexton ad, administrator, vs. Owen Johnson, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, bond for prosecution; Alber Halpern, by 1N B, Hungerford, Louis Helming, Russell Mink pleading by plaintiff for non-suit Henry Wardanian, by Henry Nowicki vs. David Sargisian, by Greenstcin & Greenstein, 1, non-suit for failure to comply with order of court, 2, Judg- ment on counter claim. COME BY GAS (0% b} Four Year Old Girl Has a Close Cail I'rom Asphyxiation Sowa, the four danghter of Mr. and Mr Sowa of 24 Sexton street, was over- come by gas at her home yesterday afternoon, and it was only the timely discovery of her condition by lier mother and the subsequent use of the | | vear old Andrew Mary v The ORIGINA Malted Milk' ¥ - ,\' (68 k& & Invalids NO COOKING The “Food- Drink” for All Ages, Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains, Ask for HORLICK'S. pe-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes _ NEXT WEEK — ANNIVERSARY ADDED FEATURES NO ADVANCE IN PRICE PALACE--Mon, Tues. Wed. Wm. De Mille’s “After the Show” ’ eym W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922, War Heroism Captain Fred Kochle, Allian medal of the Legion of Honor lost his right arm in heroic act (Ohio) Division. .lu-st Rewarded USICAL CLUB WIL GIVE NEW HUSICALE Good Program Arranged for Next Monday Evenigg's Event For next Monday evening, the New RBritain Nusical club has arranged an excellent program, This one of a series of musicales being give nby the club wee, 0., has just been awarded the by the French government. He ion in theArgonne with the 37th Ambassador Jusserand presented the medal at Washington while President Harding and other celebrated Ohio- ans looked on. pulmotor that saved her life. The child had been placed in bed by her mother ,and it is evident that hefore she fell n turned on the gas jet. M Sowa had an occ sion to pass the room awhile later and she smelled the fumes. The mother's cries attracted the attention of a passing teamster, who telephoned to tie police. she TOBACCO GROWERS IN ONE BIG UNION wrley Men in Kentucky Oversub- scribe Association by More Than Million Dollars Lexington, Ky., Jan. nitial financial necds of organized hurley tobacco growe operative 8 ation ibed by more than a million dollars, the officers and members tody are preparing for the opening tomor. row of the warchouses here *he tobacco pledged to the will go on sale for tl first tim seasop. Other warchouses in the as- sociation wiil open Monda Unpledged tobacco ha market for some time bringing prices cons ‘han those paid | A total of §5,1 pledged to the association, according to announcement today. The initial requirements are estimated at be- tween $3,600,000 and $4.000,000 he burley a Wion comprising the Blue Grass region oi central Kei- tucky and se counties in Ohio, Tne and We Virginia, was or- ganized last sununer and fail follow- ing the previous rous prices. reliminar the recentls co- over-sul 50,000 when ociation been on the and has been higher has been scason's i ps toward organiza- tion of the tohacco growers of western Kentucky and ‘Tennessec al- ready have been taken and it is ex- pected that next s tically all of the tohacco rai state sold through co-operative mar- keting assoclations loaded with aters can he detect- oloration 300 miles Amazon river sediment that hy their ¢ out at S0 1 sCiL. _ lCommon With the | | JUDGMENT FOR §170 | Pleas Court Finds That | icson Can Recover Through | Drop in Auto Price. | A decision for the cover $170 and costs has been handed down in the court of common pleas at Hartford in the suit of John M. Irving Jester. The represented by Lawyer and the defendant Mortimer H. Camp. was tried in the local city {court last July Judge B, W. Alling found for the plaintiff and awarded 3165 and costs. An appeal was taken to the common pleas court. An agreement for the purchase of an automobile by Irieson from Jes- ter s 15 the basis for suit. The purchaser was to he given the henefit of any drop in the price of 1t was alleged that a reduction was put into effect, but that Ericson was not | reimbursed. plaintiff to re- icson I plaintiff was Heary P, Roche by Attorney The casc \S, S, TELEGRAPH BUSINESS GOOD | | | Local Manager Hears Reports Fron Others at Quarterly Conference. The local manager of the Westerr [tUnion Telegraph company, A. E Mason, returned this morning from the quarterly conference of Western ®nion managers, held yesterday at the Hotel Garde in New Haven., The P the meeting was' to ex- change business ideas and plans for the improvement of service. Al the o vs reported a steady increase |in business and were optimistic as tc | the outlook for the future. New York headquarters was repre- y Superintendent Y, R. Veale | H. , district commereial agent, land J. W. Iteed, disirict commerciz ve interesting | manager. They ks on the subject of buying and elling by telegraph and also on the substitution of the telegraph for the mails. 8. E. Lonergan, local man- the New Haven office, pre- chairman. pose of ge ceremony in India on a large plate filled rose colored sweets. | At her ma |a bride stands Lwith milk and Bride Of Capiad rear and his br oon in the south. They we ton where Mrs. Strect, as Mary 1 {of the most beautiful women in capital society. i General Mitchell, gained fame by an airplane flight to Alaska and |return a year ago, —_— Air Hero ide are now on an extended hon- re recontly married at Washing- .. Wiliiams, was considered one Street, aide to will take place at the Camp school auditorfum and the numbers are ar- ranged as follows: Sonata Op. 456 for violin and plano Grieg Allegro molto ed appassionato, Allegretto espressivo alla Roman- za. Allegro animato. Mr. Stearns and Mr, Hart, Ladles' chorus: a—The Lass with the Delicate Air vevisess Arne b—The Call of Home ——. .~ Old Londonderry Air c~The Spring Beauties . Chadwick Miss FEarnest, Schade, Mrs, Meyer, Mi Johnson, Mrs. Andzulatis at the Miss Latham, Miss hailer, Miss alters, Miss piano. Solos for plano: a—Fantasie Tmpromptu b—Nocturne 3—Widmung .. Miss Hare, Chopin Debussy . Schumann-Listz Songs for soprano: La Girometta The Question Bryceson Treharne Home . Karolyn Wells Bassett a .. Gabriele Sibella b ake Joy Miss Clar] Mr. Hart at the piano. Male quartet with soprano solo and violin Slumber Song i Miss Vater, Mr. Fleitzer. Smith Quartette:—Mr. Shaller, Mr. Mr. Stublmann, Dr. Moore Miss Hare at the piano. Wasley, I'wo pianos, four hands: Third Suite Arensky Miss Manning, Miss Tomassoni. - Gilorious Foreter New Yoik, Jan. 15, ELMER AUTO CO. cees Rachmaninoft (Mixed chorus) b-—Inflamnatus from (Stabat Ma- ter ... Rossini Miss I"arrell and chorus, Mr. Hart and Mr, Sjolander at the plano. POLO GAMES AT LOCAL Y. M.C.A 1 Janior Class Back-1 Games played in the various Polo leagues at the Y. M, . A, on Mon- day and Tuesday resulted in the fol- lowing: High school The Beloins 1; Dogs 2. Employed A Shamrocks 0; Bear Cats 1. Junior league—Falcons 5 vs. Eagles Hawks 7 vs. Canaries 1, Employed B league—Mohawks 11 va. Wy#nokas 1; Doughnuts 4 vs. The Berries 0, The Junior and Employed B lea- gues have finished their schedules. In the Junior league, the Hawks with victories won the championship. The Mohawks with 3 straight games, took the championship in the Employed B league. The High school and Employ- {ed A leagues cach have one more ser- ies of games. The 1 lap swim on the s held in the Junior class Tuesday. Twining was first in 12 sec- onds, Martindale second in 12 4-5 and league—Sharks b, Jazzbos T vs. V8, Hot 50 V8. league-—Warsaw VS, Bow Wows 8 4; Lowest Prices in the History of the Ford Motor Co. Read the following telegram. 22 19 , Hartford. Persistent rumors relative our reducing prices makes reduction advis- able despite present rock bottom prices. £. 0. b. Detroit, will become effective January sixteenth. Touring Regular Three Hundred Forty-Eight Dollars, Runabout Regular Three Hundred Nineteen Dollars, Chassis Two Hundred Eighty-Five Dollars, Coupe Five Hundred Eighty Dollars, Sedan Six Hundred Forty-Five Dollars, Truck Chassis Four Hundr: Therefore ed Thirty Dollars. Signed, Place your order today to insure delivery of your car. Elmer Automobile Company 22 MAIN ST. SAVE MOVING. 203 MAIN STREET FORD MOTOR (O. We Operate Eleven Stores NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO REPLACE THAT OLD FIX- TURE IN YOUR OWN HOME, OR TO EQUIP YOUR NEW HOME AT A GREAT BIG SAVING. COME TODAY. PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW, AS THERE ARE ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT. #BARRY & BAMFORTH® | Twining Wins 1 Lap - Swim on| Truly Delicious! "SALADA” TXE A B Is Without Doubt “The Best.” Sold in Sealed Packets Only. D. Hewitt third in 13 1-b seconds. The events in this class are finished and the following boys lead thelr re- | spective clusses: Class A, Wilks with 10 points; Class B, Martindale with 11 points; Class C, ining with points, These boys will be given | monograms for their good work, bity Items Permanent officers will be elected tomorrow evening at a meeting of the | Democratic club in the old K. rooms on Main street. A name will sclected for the organization at {that time and the committee on gpeakers will make a report. Re- freshments will be served. » | be A mecting of the athletic commit- {tee of Daly Council, K. of C., will be | held this evening at 8 o'clock in the club rooms on Franklin square. Or- chestras for the remaining basketball games will be assigned. DiVito's at Danceland Tonight—ady Scandinavian branch of the W. C. T, U, will mect tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin 211 Fairview street, at 2:30 o'clock 1. W. Christ of the Stanley Works, [ will address members of the New | Britain Industrial council this evening at the Y. M. (. A. Mr. Christ's dis. course will be the third in the series |of educational talks to foremeq. He | will tell the problems of the purchas- ling department of a factory from the viewpoint of the foreman and how |it affects him | A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Junior Achievement council will be held in the library of | the Boys' club, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. At 5 o'dlock there will be a meeting of club leaders, at the same office. following list prices New Britain, Conn. of C.| Carlson, | § Coupon No. 1 Silk Petticoats '} All Colors-At $2.98 Values to $5.98 w Coupon No. 2 Crepe Kimonos At $1.00 ¥ Values to $2.98 .{ Coupon No. 3 | Middy Blouses - In Tan, White and § Dark Blue-At $1.00 1 Values to 52.98 i M | | Coupon No. 4 Children’s Rain Capes - At $1.00 Reg. Value $2.98 MOVING OUT SALE AT 563 MAIN STREET OUR STOCK OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES, SHADES AND APPLI- ANCES TO BE SOLD AT A BIG SACRIFICE IN MONEY TO DON'T Opp. St. Mary’s Church Coupon No. 5 Fur Scarfs and Muffs $1.00 Each Clip These Coupons Bring Them In And Save Money By Doing So | New Britain | | Clothing & | DAY | | THURSDAY] :