New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 23

why you are d that every kege of Lipton's nstant Cocos will be fresh, rioh,full-flavor ed and nutritious with . 7 its flavor all inside : the paokege. LIPTON'S INSTANTY coCoA . PLANNING AIR ROUTES Capital Cities of Central /\‘merl(-. to + Be Soon Linked Together by Means of Flying Machines. , Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Dec. 8.— The capital eities of the republics of Central America. soon will be linked | together by alrplane service for pas- senger and maills,. If. ambitious plans to this end, encouraged by the gov-| ernment of Honduras ,are carried out successfully, i An Italiam aviator, Luis Stornaio o, A& now here with six Itallan and three I'rench planes.: - Headquarters are at Tegucigalpa, and the first flights are ¢xpected the end of December, The imagination of the Hondur- ' anean people has been so much stir- red up by stories from the outside| world of the possibllities of aviation, that they recently bought an airplanc by public subscription, REMEMBIERS OLD FRIENDS, Rome, Dec. 8.—Mussolini, tle 8w Italian Premier, has given an appoint- “'ment in his ‘office to Captain Lohen- grin Girand, who, during .the war, commanded a platoon in which Mus- solini was a corporal. Both Mussol- ini and Girand were wounded in ac- tion and decorated for valor. Malted* K Safe R Milk m l F;: lnlznl:!, ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchaet Home Office&Fountains, ,RichMilk, Malted GrainExtractin Pow- . 'dertEabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. '* 96" Avoid Imitations and Sabstitutes 5 mm— 5 JOIN THE SELLERS’ CHRISTMAS CLUB SALE OF KITCHEN CABINETS DEC. 9 'FREE! This ' 14-Piece 2 1., NUST BE READY FOR AIR OFFENSIVE Pershing Says in Case of War Aviation Service Will B¢ Vital Washington, Dee, 8.~~America must be prepared to "take the immediate defensive” In the alr in case of war, and to so expand its air strength that It eventually can assume its offensive, General Pershing declared today In his annual report as chief of staff of | the army. ““This 18 the basis of our present | defense policles with all our arms and | should be considered a mintmum,"” the General of the armies continued, “A very important part in such a defens- ive would be the aperations of an ef- fective alr service,” General Pershing sald he desired to call attention to the condjtion of the ‘air service today and the fact that facilitieswa personnel for a com- pletely baldnced and adequate serv- fee of this vital component of de- fense,"” *No man can estimate with present certainty the value ' which can he aseribed in a few years to the posses- slon of an adequate resourcefulneéss in the air," he sald, “It is certain, | however, that the influence of air power will become increasingly great and that the nation can afford to neg- | lect this arm, “I'he Alr Service which we develop should be capable of offensive appli- cation. This does not mean that we must immediately build an air serv- e that. could take the offensive | ngainst any great power or group of | powers, It does mean, however, that ‘\\'n should have a force that can take { the immediate defensive ,and that | ean, during a reasona%le period of op- erations, expand to the serength re- | quired for an affensive.” The report said the reserve of air planes for such a policy and even fa- cllities for personnel training were lacking, and. that “industries and the |air ways of our country are not pre- | pared as an emergency. “I earnestly hope, therefore,” Gen- eral Pershing added, “that early steps | will be taken to bring about the ef- | fective cooperation of states with the | agencics of the National Government | to the end that this vital need can be | | effectually filled.” | Discussing the development of the jarmy and post war reorganizations, | the general said he had ‘“witnessed [ with aprobation the accomplish- | ments of the present administration {in attaining efficiency and economy of operation, and it has been a source of | distinct pride to observe the response | . of our military personnel.” He point- ed ouf, however, that he regarded the | army at its present strength of 12,000 | officerag and 125,000 men as “below | the gk i) required for effective performance of our various missions.” | | “It'TEmy conviction,” he said, “that [ our ‘regflarbree is eut too much for H’sfet? fi at a strength of at least 1150,000™enlisted men and 13,000 of- | ficers should be permanently fixed as | the migtmumy” | Ou Fthe ment“foY" futire plans of the Depart- there existed a ‘‘present shortage of | mobilization, General | Pershing-said: 0-Year Guaranteed Aluminvm Set FREE with every Cabinet. purchased this sale, Sellers during $1.00 Down - "In our general plan for emergency mobilization, it is contemplated that | in a army would expand from its limited ¢ glrength to form nine infantry peace divisi kept would the o [%keleton in time of form furnish a corps, army, and general headquars ters units, “Ior the organlséd reserves this ! contemplates & total of 33 infantry and cavalry divisions and nine groups of gnon-divistonul units. Theso are alloted to geographical areas on ihe Lasis of density of population, “As one looks back upon our ex- perience at the beginning of the past | year, it s casy to appreclate what o | tremendous advantage this would | glve us were our forces agaln re- quired to mobilize, A glance at the | estimates Invelved in the fulfillment L of this plan will also give assurance of the relativgly Insignificant cost ¢f | the project ,as compared to the money wasted during the former mobijization, “Finally, the resulting mobilization i would be of a character that might well dismay the most stubborn ad- | versary and hence would advance of great weight in the maintenance of | peaceful relations,” OLD EVERY WHE R RYZON BAKING POWDER You vse /ess | major eventuality our regular, ons; our national guard, also at a4 very . low peace footing, A form 18 infantry divisions, and rganozoed reserves, always a mere pea 27 infantry diviston: strength in proportional “ T “Spread It On Thick That's the way children like Meadow Gold butter and parents should encourage children to want it “spread oo thick” for good butter will put red blood in the veins and muscles on the bones. Mothers can be sure that Meadow Gold Butter is pure and always good. It is made from the purest and richest cream, thoroughly pasteurized and churned fresh each day, is triple wrapped and sealed at the creamery to insure its purity and guard against contamination. These are the reasons why you can always depend on Meadow Gold Butter, if your dealer does not handle Meadow Gold write us, We will see that you are supplied. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO,, Successor to js. DILLON & DOUGLAS, Inc. g ; Conn. wd’s‘p::.:-u, ::-.M DEC. 16 'FREE! Come in and see the Cabinet with the 15 Fam- ous Features. It is differ- ent from any other cabinet with many improvements. A life saver for the kitchen worker. Your Home Balance on Easy Terms. Think of it! A Sellers 'Cabinet and .14 Piece Aluminum for only $1.00 DOWN Set Come in and let us explain our easy payment plan ' Ho - SPECIAL SALE FROM DEC. 9TH TO DEC. 16TH ONLY e Furnishing R 7-8-9 R. R. ARCADE Automatic Lowering Flour Bin. Saves danger- ous climbing and lifting. Automatic Base Shelf Extender.. Brings pots and pans within easy reach. Dust-Proof 'Base Bottom underneath the panel iron work table. Ant-Proof Casters. Oil hand rubbed finish. Dove tail construction, same as used on high grade furniture. Come in for Demonstra- tion. Co. iflbfifimfibfimflfiwflmmfi%fiflfifififi%fififififlfifi Fof Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ad ostRemarkah ShoeSaleEverHel We Are Discontinuing NEWARK Shoes For Women! Entire Stock Sacrificed! Every Pair Women’s Shoes At These 3 Sensationally Low Prices! Two Pairs at Practically the Price of One We say this is the most remarkable shoe sale for women ever held, and you need only come here and see the crowds and the bargains they are getting to realize the truth of this state- Oxfords; Suede One and 3 Two Strap Pumps; Tan Calf and Grey Suede Colonials; Mat Kid Oxfords; Also Com- ment. At the prices some of them are marked, vou can buy THREE pairs at the price ONE fort Oxfords, Juliets, Gun Metal and' Tan Lace Boots for growing girls; Military and Louis heels. 3 originally cost! BARGAINS?—you simply will be astounded when you see them! We are sell- Lot No. 2—$2.95—Many Formerly Priced up to $6.85 ing out our stock of NEWARK shoes for women, and in the future will sell men’s shoes :xclusively in this city, because our men’s busi- ness has grown so enormously that it needs Your opportunity to secure such popular styles as Mat Kid and Patent Leather Opera Pumps and One and Two Strap Walk- ing Oxfords; Latest One and Two Strap Black Satin’ Pumps, with Low and Jr. Louis heels; Black Kid One Strap; Black avery inch of room in our store. Remember, these tremendous reductions apply to EVERY “ Vici and Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxfords; Lace Boots in Gun Metal, Black, and Vici Kid, also Tan Calf. PAIR OF WOMEN'S SHOES IN THE HOUSE. " Not a sale of odds and ends, but a store FULL Lot No. 3—$3.45—Many Formerly Priced up to $7.85 OF SHOES—all going for a song; Come!— but come early! . Lot No. 1--$1.95--Many Formerly Priced up to $5.85 The Choicest Stock of High Boots i;: town, many that former- ly sold as high as $7.85. Lot includes Finest Black and l:h- vana Brown Vici Kid; also Tan Calf Boots, Plain and Wing Tips. Sce New Russian Patent Leather Boots, with Grey Gun Metal, Black, Tan and Brown Kid Walking Suede Collar; Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts. ~ SPECIAL REDUCTION A Newark Famous Lady Biltmore Hose, Pure Thread, Silk, 98¢ Per Pair - Plewark Shoe Stores (e New Britsin Store 324 Main Strect Near R. R. Crossing All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers