New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, W.EDNESDA“, OCTOBEKR 4, 1922. LEAVE FORTY-EIGHT + ARMY PROPERTIES Prriy Cantonments Are Abandoned as ; : - g — T . . v Troops Move to New Stations 1§ . . tl? ' &~ Oih 9 6 Washingtoy, Oct. 4.—58 Army can- o : ~ - tonments, flylng flelds and depots h ~ Nave been’ eliminated from the lists . . 23 - 4 ~ % ml}l)mry Dosts administered by the : 9 2 U | War Department. Trabps have heen m . 7 y N moved from thém to permanent sta- . P . v al w =l _ tlons and the properties soon will be f /7 X ejther sold at public auction or turned over under revocable licenses to states which have applied for them for use of the National Guard. Closing of the various stations, ‘the War Department announced today, ‘was decided upon as & necessary step in the reorganization of the Army and | § /=, the reducton of'its enlisted strength & , to 125,000 enlisted men. It also was explained that, in many instances, |3 the buildings and temporary quarters which. were occupied 'by troops dur- | ing the war have deftriorated to a | point where their maintenance is now || prohibitive from.a standpoint of econ- omy. i ( Fields Leased Cantonments to be leased to states . for use of the National Guard include Camp Pike, Ark.; Camp Lee, Va,; « Camp Jackson, 8. C.; Camp Grant, Ill.; Camp Dodge, Iowa and Camp Funston, Kan.; Camps Kearney, Calif. #nd Sherman, Ohlo, already have |8 been turned over to the Veterans' bureau. The program of the department also calls for the abandonment of Forts Dade and De Soto, Fla.,, Camp | 8 Shannop, N. M. and Camp Hidalgo, | § Tex., Fort Apacho, Ariz, will be|§ , fransterred to the interlior depart- | mient. Quartermaster depots to be aban- | % - doned include Atlanta, Ga., Seattle, Wash., (except one covered pier); | Omaha,” Neb.; New Orleans (except for reserve supplies); Port Newark, | ; N. J.; Norfolk, Va, (7,200 railway cars sold to Poland to be removed in|§ 12 months); Boston, Mass,; Pitts- i burgh, Pa. and the Hawthorne race | 3 : track, Illinois. : Plants To Be Sold. Ordnance plants to be sold are the Erie, Pa.; Howitzer Plant, ~the Rochester, N. Y., gun plant and the Chicago Storage depot, while the fol- | BN lowing reserve ammunition depots wil’ | § be abandoned and 48,000 tons of ma- terial salvaged: Morgan, N. J.; Seven o ° + Pine, Va.; Anatol, N. J.; Tullytown, Pa.; Toledo, O.; Woodbury, N. J; Penniman, Va.; Sparta, Wis, (to be S ~ L) L used by agricultural department in The 40th Store in the Greatest Chain e R e el ra | f % # ' las, Tex.; American Depqt. Ga.; Lo‘r;g:' ;. ' B of Good Clothes Shops in America! plant, N. Y., will be sold. e fol- 7 lowing air flelds will be retained with % P X A i e it ‘We Will Introduce to the Men of New Britain a Sound )irr, Field, Fla.; Souther. ifield, Gi A 5 o = £ = . R v o Mt Jpoe NMioney-Saving, Satisfaction-Assuring Idea That Will Set A New thse . b veaimes Under carsia Standard of Value in Men’s Clothes! ers as corps area training camps with 2 : e i IR T ,venty-Five Years Ago tha First P & Q Clsthes Sh(}p tively short time we built up what is now considered “the greatest are McClennan, Ala.; De\'efin, ‘N{uss; ! v oW ¢ 1 A A R startled the clothing world by a bold merchandising idea. It of- chain of Good Clothes Shops in America. Knox, Ky., and Custer, Mich. fered the buying public high grade Metropolitan Styled Clothes Lt s (00D BALANCE SHOWN |38 “direct from the manufacturer to the wearer” the saving which And Now We Come to New Britain F ““y Detemmed 2 the customer enjoyed by this wholesale elimination of the jobber, to serve you with the same honest values, the same courteous Fegort. FoF isenl Head ot 1021 b drnmmer etc., immediately assured the success of this ravolution- service that have made the P & Q Clothes Shops “local institu- e R R RR jzing idea, The incomparable value of P & Q Clothes plus the tions” in New York City, Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, X i P & Q iron-bound guaranteec of “Satisfaction or Your Mcney Hartford and Meriden, Conntecticut, Springfield and many other JApanceiCaysenment E Rack” immediately won us a host of friends. And in a compara- cities. Tokio, Oct. 4—What may be re- garded as the state's balance sheet 5 ° ¥ e S R Our Policy Backed Up By the Broadest Guarantee Ever ng to the publication, the gross rev- o % & L :2:%:;?‘23:’.‘1%‘;":n?,;?fi?;’”'g.'Z B Offered To A Clothing Customer — Promises You — With A Positive LR L o e tialind| Assurance Of Fullfillment— Compared with the estimated budg- L et —High Grade Metropolitan Styled Garm ents at $2 0, $2 5; 30 «£xpenditure fell short approximately | ¥ 1000, , while the reveriue ex- | S8 5 & ceeded the estimate. by 450,000,000 | 8 Direct From Our New York Tailor Plant yen. Compared with the actual rev- i 3 i 7 enue and expenditure for the preced: || —~Courteous, Considerate and Attentive Service ing fiscal year, the former indicates | 'y an increase of 65,000,000 yen and the -—A Posifiye Saving of $10 or $15—-—B ecause We Elimi"ate A[l latter an increase of 180,000,000 yen.!§ Of the revenue, the greatest part was g : B e | Middlemen and Sell Direct From the Factory to You 851,000 yen, followed by government | By it it ) —And a Written Guarantee That If Your Purchase Does ] i ol i pariments pend the et n the amon | O Not Satisfy You—We Will Refund Your Money ; of expenditure, the for;]mexl-a‘r;cror;‘fi:g. 3 " . " $6100 you. rite furpios tundstevalls| I Step In and See Us—On Friday We Will Do No Selling. We Will able for the next fiscal year amount|g to 164,323,000 yen. ; devote our time to getting acquainted. Bring your wife, yonr sweetheart, your mot'herh Together examipe the splendid assortment of fall suits and topcoats. Note the distinctive styling, the painstaking workmanship, the LETTER A’ PUZZLER ; = ! ! X . e e choice fabrics. You will not be urged to buy. Ask any questions you desire. The salesmen are at your service. American Relief in Russia Gets News Written in New Method. constresive mroek 1o Rumse encounter New Bleck s 3 O 6 M AI N S I o— T'woDoors From Railroad Track an enormous difficulty in the language ! put fortunately competent translators are avallable. = = < This has been particularly true of | B8 - 7 the American Relief organization, e IVQ e a ues and in the Moscow headquarters is Mr. Touron, an invaluable man, who talks every important language, in- cluding Chinese. One day an expected telegram ar- ! rived which no one could read. It was taken confidently to Touron. He tried, but had to give it up, and they were about to telegraph for a repeti- tion when & light broke in on him. “Why it's Englis,” he sgaid, “Written In Russian’ letters.” . UNVEIL ‘A‘IO)'I.'MF“\'T Tokio, Oct. 4.—Amateur cuitivators of the Morning Giory have erected & monument to that flower. It was re- |} cently unveiled with full Buddhist ceremony at the guiv Temple at Mita, £hiba, Tokio. The members of the Tokio Morning Glory soclety, who erected the monument, strive to pro- duce the largest and most beautiful | B flowers and in doing so have to cut out the less promising plants. The monument {s théir atonement [of the 2 . - ey R o PERrO T e e Ty killing of these. weaklings. _ mul i Y g N i 3 E W R ikt