New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 11

. © 1796 by John Brown, . [J Since Viking Days cod-liver oil, now known to bo exceptionally rich in the vitamines, has been a means of health and strength to tens of thousands. Scotf's Emulsion is cod-liver ofl direct from the “Land of theVik- ings,” made into a form not unlike rich cream. Ithelps make and keep boys, girls and grown people sturdy, Bcott & Downe, Bloomfield, M. J. - T SRR O CH SRR ST HISTORIC RESIDENCE Frankfort, Ky., I)wc.-illn!(, Designated By Thomas Jefferson Is Given to Colonial Dames of State, I"rankford, hy Dec: &‘—An anfer by Miss Mapy Mason Sodpt ofln}‘rnnk- fort, an hey brothes, of Lou\i\nln to bequeath thelr his- torlc home “Liberty Halld in, thik city, to the Colonial ‘Dame# of Ken- tucky, has been accepted. “Liberty Hall” is one of the oldest homes in the state. It was built in the first Upited States senator from Kentucky. Plans for the house were drawn by Thomas Jefferson, in whose office Mr, Brown studied law, The grounds and gardens of the old home extend from the house..to a .considerable frontage on the Kentucky river, The old /Quiney ‘homein chusotta® ivas: bfnsvntmx 0.4 Massa- New ADVICE T0 THE [IUNSTIPATED HEW YOUR FOODREMEMBER | YOU ARE NOT T'A CHICKEN 16435 il right for & ehivken.tn bol its dinter baswiupg Naturc has provided a Ir':q [ gwavel In” which 'the food Is ground. up s, e digestion. Nature ‘gave | yougfnatend i’ gt of teoth for biting ana cinfing, and a powerful set of faw muséles, THEM! Food bolted into the ch in chunks undiluted by saliva passessinto the Jintestines largely undigested andsripe | for Meeay and putrefaction. Your ‘bodyiab- | 8 tha poisons and yBu get toxemlia. Shen you ‘wonder why you feel huif-sick, and run down, most of the time. You can’t concen- trate: on your work, your skin becomes, sal- low) and " blotched' with pimples; your friends are annoyed by your offensive breath; you are only half . successful cially and in ‘business, Dot depend. wholly o laxatives; chew your tood careftilly. Give your body a chance by fhoroughly cleansing your system with n gooll remedy like Lenthol Litate, ~ which natiirally stimulates the liver and tones up | thé Jittle musgles of the bowgls, so that | they will. do. thely owih "Work, — Follow} the ach padkogeé of " Lenthof fitate. “Whed you hre FAGHr thes pooacus| foxiq miutter which is caked in'your lmfl!flflfl‘ and your howel mh\‘rmgml Are aagy “and regubar ey will feel, i@ 8 ~new: petgon mw. Wedneadads hiper- for Advick o the Constipated on “What to, E; mag;uflbn Wwhich yoti. will, find. in For sale by Crowell's, ®alr Department Store, City Drug. Store, Dickinson Drug Co. and all other drugkiets, Beots, 0- [CHINESE BANDITS OCCUPYING CITY Agres to Quit Province Tien Tsin, China, Dee, § (Ry Asso- clated Press)—Reports received here sny that Chipese bandits have taken control of ingtao, Shantung, the Kiaochow port whosoe stormy carcer in war and diplomacy was to cul- minate today In its return to China after 24 years of alien rule, the first 16 under Germany and the last clght under Japanese, The population ig reported fleeing from the city, Trains from Tsingtao are sald to be crowded with refugees, Chinese po- lee, sent from Peking to take over the city are reported to have been driven out of their barracks, Demand $100,000 Ransom, The bandfs, according to the tele- grams demand $100,000 ransom for the delivery of government officials and police in their hands, laws also hold out for the appoints ment of thelr chief as governor of thg port, Shops and residences are looted nightly, the dispatches The 20,000 Japanese who Tsingtao, unorganized for the city, apparentty are the face of the menace, This ‘was the day set for the actual delivery of Kiaoehow territory from Japan to China under the terms of I'the Washington armament conference, |The roglox‘l\nw selzed by Germany in 11898 as inllemnity for losses suffered in the Boxer uprising, At the out- break of the world war Japan cap- tured it and it was awarded it at the peace of Versallles, but in €onversa- itions .with 'China at the’ Washington conference agreed to turn it back this winter. being’ say, remain in defending impotent in Jap Warships on Guard. Kiao-Chow, China, Dec, 5 (By As-~ | soclated Press)—Two Japanese de~ stroyers in the harbor here as a-pre- caution against trouble from bandits who It is feared, may molest Japanese nationals. Many. bandits are known to be in the district, China and Japan Agr Landon, Dec. 5 (By Associated Press)—An- official statement issued by'the foreign office at Tokio prior to the actual signing of the Shantung | agrement says that Japan and China | are in accord. on all matters covered i by the treaty except the details con- | cerning the agreemént for the Shan- tung railway. | The statement received by the Cen- | tral News said it has been decided to effect today the transfer of the ad- ministration of the Tsingtao leasehold and the withdrawal of thé Japanese garrison there. Negotiations will be continued con- cerning the Shantung . railway, = the | statement added,” and it is expected | an agreement will sooh' be reached therefrom so that the trapsfer of the | gailway, may occur long hefore March 1924, (hc date fixed in the, lr('-’ll) . WRITES SKETCHES Chicago FEditor ' Publishes Interesting | Books On Ddlights and Sufferings of “Fourth Estate.” Chicago,. Dec. 5.—The. daring avia- eporter, the beautiful ‘sob-sis- National Meat & Grocery Co. SPECIALS FOR ALL THIS WEEK . (FROM_OUR QUALITY FIRST MARKET AND GROCERY Take Over Shantung Port-Japs. The out-| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ter' and the “boss" of the Blmnn‘ Legree Lype, are missing from the new | book .about newspaper life by a Chi- cago editor, Henry Justin Smith, news editor of the Chicago Dally News, It 1s a volume entitled “Dead- lines," dealing with the delights and sulferings of newspaper men at work and an endeavor to pleture the fas- clnating backgsound of hurrying hu- man figures and. gigantio machinery in those moments just before pre: cml time, Mr, Smith has divided the material Into, separate sketehos, caeh of which form a study of a seene, an Ineldent or a personality, according to his pub- lHahers, © “The result, for purpoges of clasaifleation may be called, fiction, but lheu basis of fact is evident; the| autbor hys sought to give the lay- man & (ruthful picture of the world in’ prhiter's ink,” say the publishers, | SWEDISH MOVIE FANY' REJOICING, Prices of Moving Pictire Tlckets‘ May Soon Come Down | Stockholm, Dec, Swedish “movie fans”, who have pald more than 18,- 060,000 erowns for admissions during the last theatrical year, chiefly to sece | Americal films, rejoice at the news| that hereafter the price of motion picture tickets may come down, ‘This hope is seen in the united front which Swedish film distributors are showing against foreign price polictes. In the past the rentals pald for Am- erican films have been tremendous, and in some cases ruinous. It has |been complained that Scandinavia, with its population of 10,000,000 pays higher rentals for these films than does I"rance, with a population of 50,- 000,0008 A eonsolidation between the Swedishy FiIlm Industries, Ltd., and the | film central, went into effect Novem- | ber 1. It is believed this will result in more powerful resistance to the price policy of foreign film distributors, Another -Scandinavian combine has been made with the object of organiz- ing and controlling the purchase and import of German films, which are rapidly gaining a rootyold in the Swedish market. ' In the meantime the production of high class Swedish films, is being con- tinued, These photoplays and educa- tional ‘pictures arc popular with the Swedish public, as well as in other ropean countries, especially kEng- land and France, and have even be- gun to make inroads in the United States. Some alarm has been caused by the! report that America may deprive Bweden of two of her most celebrated stars, Victor Seadtrom and Goesta Ek-| man, who have received offers | from | one of the largest film cempanies in: the United States. Victor Seastrom, | besides being the best photoplay actor in Sweden is a director and has been called “the Griffith of - Sweden.” Godsta Ekman'is the favorite matinee idol of the Swedish stage, and fis; equally popular on the screen. ! The Swedish government has de- rived about,2,600,000 crowns in taxes on motion picture admissions during the last film year. .CREDITORS TO MEET. The first meeting of the creditors of Sam Smuléwitz, a grocer of 134 South Main street, will be held Mon: | day, December 18, at 10 o'clock. A composition of 15 per cent. will l).!‘ offered. LawyerfDavid L. Nair is | representing the bankrupt. L ARMOUR’S STAR HAM FINEST SUGAR CURED BACON'.. b LOINS NATIVE PORK —— MEAT DEPARTMENT,— FINEST CORNED BEEF ..:/..... 1b 12 35¢ 28¢ "'Sc' Fresh Ground HAMBURG: .STEAK 1b 18¢ PARKSDALE EGGS ...:.. SELECT STORAGE EGGS s —— BUTTER AND EG FINEST TUB BUTTER .... ALL BRANDS PRINT BUTTER . 45¢ | FRESH EGGS 50c | KRAFT CHEESE . S b 38 B vev... b 35¢ | BRICK CHEESE ..... ... 1b 32¢ BRI AMERICAN CHEESE ............ 1b 29¢ G DEPARTMENT —— 79¢ BOGOTAS BEST COFFEE K ,PFKOE f ~—— TEA AND COFFEE Coisbidei 1 29¢ | ODLONGITEA. I 23¢ | GUNPOWDER: " 1 %% | BEST MIXED TEA . nnd‘ AL TR AR lb 4.)c = DEPARTMENT —— HERSHEY’S. COCOA,: 14-1b Tle PR 1 BAKER'S COCOA, l/, I Tins ........ 17¢ ' 29¢ Resse-Lelanc's of course—advt, wndvL, | Given fo Stanlord University in| ling the world war by Sccretary Her- | | Extra Assessment May Be Necessary ‘mayor’ requesting a meeting of | of the. budget requirements had been | A e ey (I 24c x| SUNKIST PEACHES ( large GRATED PINEAPPLE (lar RED RASPBERRIES MASCOT CORN ......... MASCOT PEAS ....... MILK, MATOES ROSE BRAND CORN ... LIMA BEANS IN CANS .. — GRO(‘ERY D SUNKIST PINEAPPLE (large size) .. ALL BRAND@ EVAPORATED MIL)| " CI{ALLFJ‘JGE CONDENSED e cans for 29¢ All kinds of LAUNDRY SOAP size) .... Ne 37¢ | ROYAL BAKING POWDER ... 1b can 45¢ ge sxze) .. 27¢ | DAVIS BAKING POWDER ... b can 23¢ ! ... 25¢ | BEST BLUE ROSE RICE ....... 4 b 25¢ ... 17¢ | BAKED BEANS .... } 31 25¢ G e s peviay RO ALLK[ND 'OF BREAD LARGE LOAVES tiveveann 2 for 25¢ BM vvvs 3 cans for 29¢ | SMALL LOAVES 3 .. 3 for 25¢c B8 vii 2 cans 25¢ | PILLSBURY . 2 cans fo( 25¢ 18c ...« bar 5S¢ RED ALASKA ARMOU EPARTMENT —— PALMOLIVE SOAP ... MOTHER’S FLOUR .. GOLD MEDAL:FLOUR . PINK SALMON 'S CORN BEEF ...... Ih can 23¢ oo T for 49¢ . 90¢ $1.08 vooee 8108 Jovvie. 2 cans 25¢ .vv.. tall cans 27¢ ELOUR | __.._‘-——4 LARGE FLA. ORANGES gfil‘s‘EN "Esmn‘s”" YELLOW TURNIPS ... YELLOW ONIONS —— FRUIT DE ..... dozen 33¢ BEST HAND PICKED .81 25e L 31 25¢ PARTMENT —— BALDWIN APPLES .[...... peck 49¢ ¥ LARGE GAAPEFRUIT ......... 3 for 25¢ OUR DELIVERY TRUCKS GO ALL OVER THE CITY TELEPHONE 1647 | Auto Taken in $500 Suit; $600. The action is brought on an automobite deal, involving a condi- {tional bill of sale. Constable Fred Tk Winkle has taken an 5 i the city court on the second Monday of December. §| present a playlet, street, in connection with a dance and | tournament entertainment will | o'clock. lty tems , Dap't mrm-\ the B, C. G, dance at| Turner's Hall, Wed,, Dec, 6th,—advt, I'resident ¥, W, Holmes of North and Judd Mfg, Co, is on a business trip to Chicago, | Headqnarters for women's «oonts, | Winthrop Counell, Bons and Duugh- | ters of Liberty, will hold their regu- lar meeting tomorrow evening at § o'cloek In O, U, A, M. hall, A class of 16 candidates will be initiated, Offi-| ¢ cers for the ensuing term and repre- sentatives to the state councll session will be nominated. Refreshments will be served. Itagio sets and supplies at Morans' that G. 8, Cross, a salesman for a Mid- | dietown concern, reported to the po- | Hee yesterday afternoon that a brief case had been stolen from his auto. | mobile on Clinton street. The case contained somo valuable papers, Btockholders of the New l!l‘lluhl} rust company will meet tomorrow morning to act on a $100,000 increase | ln capitallzation to be represented in 1 26 per cent stock dividend. 8. M. Nordenson of Roberts street, | was awarded the I"ord sedan given by | Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isabella, American Educational week will he discussed at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club at the FElks' club | on Washington street on Thursday at 12:156 o'clock. BELGIUM PRESENTS STATUETO GOLLEGE! | | | | Memory of Graduate | i Stanford University Cal, Dec. 8.— | Belgium, through an official repre- sentative, formally dedicated here to- day 'a bronze statue set up on the Stanford University campus in rec- ognition of ‘the humanitarian services rendered to the Belgian nation dur-| bert Hoover. a Stanford graduate. The gift was purchased through | small contributions from the Belgian people, including children. | The statue, the work of a Belgium | sculptor, represents the Egyptian goddess Isis, who typified the spirit of motherhood, the growing grain and the benignant forces of humanity| eternally in conflict with evil. Tl\c‘ goddess, of more than life size, is pictured seated on a throne, with her! features partly concealed by a veil. | ormal presentation was made by| Senator Albert Leheune of Belgium, who was designated by his govern- ment and came from his native land for this purpose. Frank Duering, San Francisco, a member of the uni-f versity board of trustees, formully ac- | cepted the gift. Dr. Ray Lyman Wil-| bur, president of Stanford, and others, made addresses. The dedication ceremonies held in the Stanford chapel, famous | for its gorgeous mosaics. Back of the chancel hung a Belgian flag car- ried by Stanford men who saw service in Belgium during the war. The col-| lege glee club sang the Belgium na- tional anthem and America. The statute has been placed tem= porarily in the Stanford Art Gallery pending the erection of the War Me- morial building, where it will be per- manently located. MAY LEVY MILL TAX were | Despite Collector's Prediction of surplus at End of Fiscal Year. A most unusual situation in oity |} finances is being faced today with the the board of finance and taxation and the | city meeting board to lay a spepial tax to tide the city over to the next| fiscal year, coming within a few days after an announcement by the| tax collector that there will prob- ably be a surplus over the budget re- quirements in this yeat's tax collec- tions. The ‘mayor has called to the atten-| tion of President I. 8. Chamberlain | of the board of finance and taxation the fact that'a special committee of | the council has found probable defi- cits of approximately $140,000; that the ecity is paying salaries 10 per| cent. higher than was calculated in the tax levied this year, and that the council has ordered repairs to No. 3 engine house that will cost $3,000. 8 In the opinlon of the mayor and others, a tax of at least one. mill on next year's grand list will be neces- sary. Last week Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis reported that all but $68,000 8 B collected. He asserted that a surplus would probably be reported this year, a situation that does not ocur with {38 frequency in any municipality. ' The percentage of the whole tax to be | @9 collected this year far greater than | BN at this period last year. )\ Bookman Sued for $900 |} Edward J. Smith of this city has, [ through Lawyer Harry Ginsberg, in- | stituted action HK‘lln‘ll Max Sterns- dorff, of Lynbrook, Y., to recover automobile | through attachment. The writ ® re-! turnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday of January. 3 Walter 8. Halliwell, Ine., of Hart- | &S ford, has, through Lawyer David L. | &8 Nair, brought suit to recover $900 | B from §. Bookman of this city. . The BN papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle, The writ is returnable in THUSNELDA LODGE PLAY | Members of Thusnelda lodge will| “All'Meal” Thurs- dhy evening at Tuetonia hall on Arch being given by that| branch of the Sons of Herman. The| be given at 8:30 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1022, Stanley Works ( tions 10 Take Over Part of Britain Machine Co, Building. 14 18 Works expeets to occupy floors of the New BDritain Machine Co bullding on Chestnut street in which | has been room, within the next few days. the announcement a few weeks the focal plant, that 1t was found nee- essary to have some of the depar ments work nights, The Mdlfln. the two floors on Chestnut street, has | expected to relieve the dtunlon u at|great deal, over two floors In the bullding, ren- ovations have been made and equip« ment Installed, and a number of men ppleting Prepara- | have' slroady started to work there, At' the present time, there | been sueh a volume of business INGREASLNG OUTPUT | New | Stanley | the Is understood that the two | —ANNOUNCEMENT— NEW MEAT MARKET iR FAIRVIEW and CHESTNUT STREETS JOSEPH KRENN, Prop. Absolutely Free THE 'GRAND PRIZE . EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER installing & polishing Since ago take CORN the Stanley Works would On 3 Days Free Trial— The Ideal Christmas Gift Here is our wonderful offer. Upnn request we will deliver to your door on three days’ free Xmas trial a prand new 1922 Eureka. Use it without cost and if you decide to buy you can pay ONLY $5.00 DOWN If you want to keep the Eureka after this free Xmas trial simply make the small down payment and pay | the balance in easy monthly payments. This Offer Expires Dec. 23 You have only until 6 P. M. Saturday, Dec. 23 to ac- cept this offer, Don’t delay—act at once, The time is limited. Cash Price $45.00 p~—— Attachments $8.50 © BARRY & BAMFORTH & 19 MAIN STREET Balance in Easy Monthly Payments Item is Worthwhile Tak- ing Advantage' of. BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIALS = THESE HOUR SPECIALS ARE YOUR.SAVINGS From 7 to 11 A, M. * From 9 to 11 A. M. SRHOUSE — SIRLOIN — ROUND BEST NO. 1— POTATOES. . ..15 Lb. Pk. 1%¢ From 9 to 10 A, M, GRANULATED SUGAR 10 LBS. FOR 74c Purchases. With Other Groc . - D&t vnyi‘::;c I:/(::\T 32¢ | RU . 22c POR STEAK ..............LB. 17¢ . 25¢ RESH GROUND HAMBURG SPRING LAMB .. Lb. LAMB LOINS TO ROAST ...... FANCY LAMDB LEGS VEAL SHORT CUT ..... Lb. BREASTS VEAL TO STEW OR STUFF. .Lb, FANCY VEAL CHOPS CHOICE VEAL' CUTLETS ... . Lb. Lb. . Lb. - 18¢ FRESH SPARE RIBS ve . Lb 16c FRESH PORK FEET . Lb, 24c I"Rl'..\l{ I‘ORK LIVER OR KID! I’.Y From 3to 5 P. M. — SMOKED SHOULDERS ........LB. 12%c ol el AR 1 s iSRG s Special Raisin Bread.. Loaf 10cAll Kinds Rolls ...... Doz. 12¢ LARGE ASSTD. bor. 24€ CAKE ... men 40€ BUNS ....0.es . b 19€C BLST CREAMERY SNOW WHITE BEST Butter ....Lb. 45¢ Compound 2Lb.25c Pure Lard, 2 Lb. 27¢ 63c I-".'.'."‘i”"f’ M 55 wmar M0 me 256€ NCY SU (-AR CORN HREDDED COCOANUT LARC CAKE CTED .2 Doz FANCY ./ ge. Can 28c | ELBOW CARONI X YEL l,()\\ l‘(lll\ M l; o 5 Lbs. 1d¢| PREPARED BUCKWHEAT l"l/()l R 3 Lb. Pkg. 20¢ { 8 LlN 21c| BADBITS CLEANSI vees .3 Cans 17¢ i'l' A BEANS ... FromltoGP M— GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.......Bag $1.00° SWHET JUICY FRESH DUG LARGE RIPE FLA. ORANC Do, 150 CARROTS .....3 Lbs, lOc BANANAS ... Dox lgc YELLOW GLOT: GREEN OR RED 25 EXTRA HEAVY 25c Lhs. lOc PEPPEF L2 Qs C | GRAPEFRUIT...4 for ANCY BALD- WIN APPLES .4 Qts, SOUND NATIVE YEL. ONIONS. .4 Lbs, AU, 1 25€ SOLID l([\.AD 19¢ 10c b, 14¢ 10¢c 25c¢ | JLb. 10¢ h Store Hadddek. , Blue Fish Steak . Frosh White Fish ..... Lb