New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 32

IMODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET BALL BAND RUBBERS and BOOTS | circumstances necessitated a Men’s Oxford Conifort Slippers. | XMAS SLIPPERS FOR MEVN o R TR T TR TR flMan’s High Gmde Bucksleisgc:;l:; +$1.98 - AT SPECIAL VALUES 9801’;': AMen's High Low Comfort Slippers. $295 53 Mén's Black and Brown Kid Slippers, withrubberheels. Special ;........... Pair . $3.00 value en’s. Brown Kld Everett Slippers. and turn sole. Special ..........c0000es ‘$4.90value Tlurehvno b the lervwe s al nuinns—uioflcs»h 'll ed eflou*o; o?‘e thdupg ! th 'prices in'town, - Come here for UBBER BOOTS Q° BAVARIA GENTER OF WONARGHIST MOVES Stormy Yoyage of That Country's Ship of State Munich, Dec, 16.—When the world war swept Ludwig III from his throne, Bavarla's ship of state went careening on a stormy political sea, the turbulence of which has forced a rapid change in the men .at its helm. Dr. Bugen von Knilling, who became head of the government last| month, {s the nfth = premier this southern German state has had dur- ing the four years since monarchism was abandoned in November 1918. Tht révolution which put the last of the Ludwigs into the discard at the same time installed the soclalist, Kurt Elsner, in charge of the new regime, Eisner's radical ideas and practices embittered many Bavarians who clung to things imperial, and his term of office was cut short in Feb- ruary, 1919, by assagsination at the bands of Count Arco-Valley. ' Johannes Hoffmann, a majority so- clalist who had been minister of edu- cation under Efsner next took up the reins of power, but fled the capital in April, 1919, in the face of a “Red Republic” uprising. ' This' movement was crushed about four weeks later and Hoffman returned to the pre- miership. Under his tenure of of- fice a new constitution declaring Ba- varia a free state, was adopted the following August. A surge of reactionary feeling car- ried in Gustav von Kabr, a national- ist, as Hoffman's sueccessor,. .dating trom May, 1920. Von Kahr figured prominently in various public capaci- ties, ‘'one of which was co-organizer of the Bavarian military force known as the Einwohnerwehr, in comipany with George Escherich. Political new vote for premier on July 16, 1920, and von Kahr was retained in office, forming & coalition cabinet of the bourgeoise parties. Dierences within the Bavarian peo- ple's party over negotiations for spe- | clal considerations of Bavaria within the republic, led to the selection:of Count Hugo von Lerchenfeld, a mem- ber of this party, as premier in September, 1921. Count Lerchenfeld is married to an American. He re- signed from the head of the govern- ment early last month, following criticism of the rightists that he had been too weak and submissive in the face of the Berlin government. The new premier comes from the same political party as did his prede- cessor and has always lived in. Ba- varfa. Doctor von Knilling, was born | in Munich August 1,, 1865, and was edueated here in the public schpoll, the academy and the university. In 1802 he assumed public office, ‘has been in the ‘public service ost continuously. ever since. His you will hat give . Heavy Weights - Light Weights - 'Ind!l‘ Wet Wutlm' FPootwear l'or the whole Family “READ msz PRICES | § Children’s Rubbers ........... Children’s 4-buckle Aretics ... Misses’ Rubbers i 69c’° Misses’ d-buckle Afetics ... ........8%98 Ladies’ 4sbuckle Aretics .. ... Youths’ (small boys) Rubbers . Youths’ 4-buckle Aretics ..... Boys’ Rubbers .........s. Boys’ 4-buckle Aretics . ... Men’s Rubbeérs'........... Men’s 4- Arctiea Men’:l- Jgn 89 DAILY e e e e T e A S ey e Sy e IR L S . W i HERALD, FRIDAY, to be representative of the classes. Today, with the secopd Jargest state 1o the new Germian republic, noted as the hotbed of Germany's reactionaries, von Knilling takes over the administration of fits 76,420 kllometers and 7,140,883 inhabitants durlbg a period of ‘most trying poli- tics. His selection has been vpposed in the press of the extreme right on the grounds that Bavaria's pregent. day needs demand rather an eco- nomist than an educationalist as pre- raler, About him, within the state, na- tionallsts and soclalists alike 'have been agtually arming, each faction claiming this action necessary for self-protection. Reports have been frequently circulated during the past few months that a ‘“putsch” was contemplated for the purpose of re- storing the monarchy, The socialists declared November 11 had been se- lected as “the day” and urged rein- forced watchfulness over the reac- tionaries after November 6. | The ‘nationalists, who have come to be known as Bavaria's “fascisti,” as- sert they have armed - themselves merely to defend the soverelgnty of the state and to guarantee public or- der. Of late their activities have be. come more open and more vigorous, due to encouragement from the suc- cess of facistism in Italy. A com- paratively unknown agitator named Hitler has risen as a candidate for the “Mussoliniship” of the state. Munich has long been a bee-hive for the monarchial elements of the republic. The notorious organization consul, which spread {ts nationallst tentacles all over Germany, was found to have its headquarters here. It 1s In the south that the soclalist government at Berlin sees its greatest dangér from domestic quarters, and any coup started here, if only for a Bavarian monarchy, it is feared, might easily prove all the spark that is néeded for the reactionary tinder lying about In other parts of the country. Von Knilling’s selection was born of a desire on the part of the poli- ticlans in power to present a stiffer backbone to Berlin. - This attitude already has found a pointed expres- slon in the state's opposition to the way in which the federal government wished to administer the new law for ‘“defense of the republic,” which was framed ‘after the assassination last June of Dr. Walter Rathenlu, then forelgn “minister. Bavaria' stood out fbr the riglht to try in her own courts such offenders as were found within dier borders, and only receded on the point after the central administration agreed to do nothing lmplsnln; upon the state’s rights. It remains to be seen to wha.t ex- tent the new premier will carry on the previous pelicy. In his ginau- gural address on November the anniversary of the' German revolu- tion, he reiterated Bavaria's’ loyalty to the republic. In the same speech, Dr. von Knilling admitted there was some basis for the fears that the Mmmmw THE BEST . BREAD OUR WONDERFUL mnm conm SINPOIJN'DOAKE LIGHT OR DARK «+ILib, DEC! opinions at the present time are sald } state middie | ma 15¢ ‘25e %" MBER was threatened disturb. ances, but cautioned agalnst belleving sensational rumors. TAKEBUYING POWER FROM SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from First Pago) by ordinance of the common council are to be made through sald board, acting by sald agent, but nothing herein shal)l be deemed to diminish the duty and the right of any of the commissions, city departments and said s#hool district to obtain supplies and materials for their respective uses, but sald board through fits agent shall be the sole purchasing and contracting agent of and for all supplies and materials, and requisi- tlons therefor shall be made upon sald board by the various commis- slons, departments and sald sgchool district of sald city. “It shall be the duty of the com- mittee of sald school district to make sajd purchases through sald board of purchasing and supplies and it shall be the duty of said board to purchase for sald school district sald material and supplies upon requisitions of said school committee notwithstanding any provisions to the contrary of any general or special act relating to the duties and powers of school commit- tees. BSald board of purchasing and supplies shall also have full right and authority at the special request of sald school committee, in which event it shall be its duty, to pur- chase or contract for the purchase of land for school purposes and to- contract for the erection and equip- ment of school buildings or to pur- chase the material for said buildings and the equipment thereof and in the doing of any of the aforesaid things sald board of purchasing and supplies shall be deemed to be acting as the agent of said school district and all such contracts and purchases shall be in all respects binding upon said school district. “All provisions in the present char- ter laws of sald city requiring the ap- proval or consent of the common council to purchases or contracts by the boards of fire, police and park commissioners or of any other depart- ment of the city are hereby repeal- ed, insofar as said provisions might be deemed to require approval -of such purchases or contracts by the common council before action by saild board of purchasing and supply on requisitions made as aforesaid. “Said board shall be appointed in the first instance ‘at such time as the mayor and the common coungcil may determine and should they at any time '.hereaner be of the opinion that the existence of such board of pur- chasing and supplies is of disadvan- tage to the city, said mayor and com- mon council may suspend or termin- ate’ its existence. “This act shall be deemed to be op- erative only during such time as said SPECIALS— BAKERY PRODU LARGE ASSORTED SPEGIAL HOUR sa.nz&-dnou 9 AM. TO 13:30 ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE !'B.E‘SH GROUND ..8 Lbs. 250 FRESH OUT PORK CHOPS .Extra Fancy Lamb Legs ........ Lb. 25¢ FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. BEST MAINE POTATOES | ard purchasing and shall exist In aecgordance aforesald provisions.” Map of New Taxing District, The committee insiructed City En glneer J. D. Willlams to bring to the next meeting & map of proposed ex- tensions In the second taxing district The extensions are to be similar to those proposed and rejected two years ago. Senator E. F. Hall, chalrman of the committee, reminded the members that a promise was made 10 years ago when the city and town consolls dated that the district now in the first taxing district but not in the sec- ond would not be required to pa¥y taxes as high as that of the section ot the city that is included in both with the fdistricts, Police Cannot Appeal Declsions. Chairman D. L. Dunn of the board of police commissioners appeared to explain certain amendments that are sought by the board and by the po- 1icemen. At the patrolmen’s request he in- troduced a resolution to give the po- lice power to appeal from the decision of the commission on suspensions and Glscharges from the force. Thg board does not favor the idea. The pro- posal was rejected. Another resolution favored substi- tuting “shall” for “may” in the sec- tion providing for the retirement on half pay of men incapacitated for further service while on duty. It is supplies | now optional boarg provigion whict A% Proness favored would require tn, of such men into a from which they at any time. Another matter favore retirement ‘of men arte, service, provided they re retirement. At present h retire a man after 25 fit to do so, and must i he mquul‘ Max Belkin to Wed Hartford Giy S About 16 friends attendeq a elor's party last evening y the - Bond in Hartford given iy Max Belkin of New Britajp, to be married on New ygp, to Miss Ida Levy ot Hartforg, Belkin 1s the son of My, and Herman Belkin of this city gy " the wholesale grocery business, Levy is the daughter of M, and L. iLevy of Hartford. The weddiy will take place at Sliverbergy Main street, Hartford. osad 16 Tefingg eruy could 1 way 5y, 1uested "¢ board § years i after 39 honor Who r'y $10,000 WILLED I)AI(TMOU’m Concord, N. H, Dec, ~By of $60,000 to Dnrlmmnn rolh»n of $10,000 to President Lrnegt kins of the college are contajneg 'the will of Gen. Frank Streeter wiy was flled for probate here today, A GIFT OF DISTINCTION No other gift possesses the distinction of Jewelry, especially if it comes from The Wedding Ring Shop, where quality and moderate prices are the motto of this store. We have a wonderful assortment of gold filled and white gold Wrist Watches in a variety of beautiful designs and shapes. ¥ It may only be an inexpensive Signet Ring, Bar Pin or Watch, yet always must it symbolize the cultured taste of the donor, Come in tomorrow. the later crowds. Please don’t delay. Avoid The Wed([mg ng Shop 149 MAIN ST. N. M. TETI, Prop. YOU WILL FIND THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE HERE TAKING TAKING ADVANTAG! ARE A REAL TREAT. OUR ENORMOUS SALES ARE PROOF OF THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY. COME AND TRY THEM. LARGE LOAF CAKES.... DELICIOUS BUNS ORANGE CAKE ORANGE SQUARES MAPLE I NUT CAKE Lb. 200 ROASTS THESE MONEY SAVERS. AND BE SATISFIED. LAYER CAKES.. BE ALIL KINDS i 20, 30c . Doz lsc - 40, 50¢1 .Fach SPECIAL RUMP BUEF w. 16¢ (QUR SALES—FROM 3 TO 5 P. M. ANCY LEAN SMOKED PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF ..... 1c. Lb. 200 Fancy Skmned Back Hams......Lb Z(k FROM 7 TO '12:30 P, M. ‘WITH OTHI:R GROCERY PURCHASES 15 b. Peck18c GRAN. SUGAR ............10 LBS. 736 BIG ALL DAY SPECIALS—Look Them Over And See Your. Big Saving —BEEF— 4P b S s T 12¢ 201: b l4¢“ Jessess LB 200 SWIFT'S ROASTING CHICKENS . .. noAm bb. ' FANCY' SWIFT'S STEWING FOWK . wfimz LBS. 89 EGGS........2 DOZ 69 —LAMB— 34c LAMB LOINS TO ROAST MEATY FORES TO ncmgm 5 any b TR 12c CHOPS » 25¢ ME MADE USAGE MEAT. ... 1, 22C. —VEAL— SHORT CUT FRESH PORK ROASTS FRESH ¢ SHOULDERS. SMALL FRESH —PORK— AT et D 1603 TRNRN 16¢} HAMS D 24¢] MOH!CANSPEC[ALFLOUR mmmmmmm ,..-Al\r LB. 40¢c GOLDEN WEST FOWL 25c BLUE ROSE xmAn RICE .. SHREDDED COOOANUT -; PURK COOOA—IN BULK ... PURL TOMATO CATSUP ... Lge. Bot. PREEMIER PLUM PUDDING ..Lge. Can 2% EEBOW MACARONI .......... N. B. O, ROYAL LUNGH NFEOTIO 00! CALIFORNIA NAVELS ........ Do-.. FLORIDAS | ;... m 19¢ s 1OC e 29¢ DA! FANCY OELERY nun. WHOLE MILK~— CHEFSE % .8 Lbs. 2 A e .. 2 Lbs. 1068 12¢ ..2 Lbs, 18 2 Lbs ¢ . 2 Lbs 11e 2 19¢ :.: 15¢ INERY CHIEF 255 mnms Phg. 15¢ mancs.....'. Lb. 15c FRESH DUG LID HEAD : THE BEST SERVICE Aflr Mml—flhfl-