New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1023, convieted as horse thief, was sentens FAGTORY INSURANCE AHOUNTS 70 52610 8. R. & L. Co. Plan Has Been in Existence Four Years . The Staniey Rule and Level Mutual . |Puture Mechanios Find An Easy \l---‘ Ald association held its annual me: ing’ yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the following officers 1 President, viee-president, H W Draper; treasurer, G, V. Carlson; au- H, Pasco, dna reelected for the ensuing ye Charles B, Freeman; John Bloan, Jr.; secretary, diters, F. L. Warren, C, George Arbour, The following is a condensed flnl'l:- clal statement as of December Receipts Balance on hand from December a, 1--$3,208.68, D recelved during the year $6,282.76, Interest from savings bank tonds—9137.17, Total—$9,674.55, s Wick benefits pald during the year —$4,467.50 Now Britain ’:, AL | ger have returned from their wedding larien t treasurer i trip. [ ._5'?13’3.1.' s iy B :6:."‘"&""' LU : “, :; Don't fail to hear Evangelist An- to i) q drew Heughes at the People's Church ::Id’ f:r sick visiting and sundries Veterollo, If, 0 0 4 b Rt s M i il i 4 Witham, c. L7000 an) gl 15 Kullkowskl, 0 0 0l ol A L. Thompson, city clerk, --::"t;at‘:;nup lite insurance section | BOWen. Ix. «0 0 Olguffered a hard fall near City hall| which is paid for entirely by the|Mler 0 3 3|Wednesday afternoon, but was not | ftanley Rule and Level plant, there ; == = |serlously injured. He was picked up have been eight deaths during the Tufts A. C. lxl 4 24|by ex-Mayor OLmn F. Curtls who was past year and the amount of insur. . A nearby. 3, 2 ance pald to beneficiaries was $6,300, $ A | Poys' All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats The total amount of insurance paid gn::y. (':.' pasts . : ‘1‘ 7185.00 at the New York Sample Shop. 0- 13,800, The | Daley (capt.) If. ——advt ’.‘;-n‘d.tlo.u,l o’fllnl:::ne: paid to bene- Stebbi, 0 0 01 Special sale girls' gingham dresses, fielaries to date is $20,100, Pilla 0 & 418100, at Besse-Leland's—adst. All of the employes of the com.|Halloran, 0 _0 and pany are covered by this Mutual Ald assoclation insurance for WEEK-END SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Regular 50c Ib. Sale Price 39¢c Come and Try Our ' . Business Men’s Luncheon 65¢ _’Supper a la Carte Litly At 289 Main St. hoth® sick = Vuth-Cver A Man’s Shoe with no frills or furbelows and accident beaefits and alse for u.' group life insurance The association was organized on November 17, 1500 and was reors #anized on mueh breader lines Janw Planes—. L. Plerce Co—advt. Dan Nelan Ukulele Class for Girls ary |, 1w at which time the SroUR | Byvery Thursday eve. ¥. W. C al life insurance section was Inaugurst: | Ukuleles at €. 1. Pieree Co. advt, | ed, Jt has now been in successful| aies Rileen K. O'Dell of Biake operation for 33 years. TRADE SCHOOL DEFEATS NIDDLETOWN FIVE 34-11| court is confined te her home, having wrenched her knee. She is being at- lemiu by Dr. George W. Dunn | pecial sale girish gingham dresses, | n ou at Besse-Leland's—adwt. , | Drum Corps dance, Fri. night, Tabs' |hall. Adiission 40e, including tax —advt, | Attorney Saul PP, Waskowitz re- |sumed his practice today after being confined to his home several days as & result of an operation on his right nr performed by Dr. Willlam Mer. | v|-fl Hadio sets and supplies at Hluu‘ —adve ! Rishop Tierney assembly, fourth de- | gree, Knights of Columbus, will hold special meeting at the K. of C.! home, Franklin Square, at § o'elock this evening Exclusive millinery, French Hat | Bhoppe. Professional bullding.—advt For sale-~8tove woed or white | bireh for fireplace, Tel, 1067.2, N, B. 26 Plainville ~advt, | Special sale girls' gingham dresses, | $1.00, at Besse-Leland's—adwvt, Mr, and Mrs, George C. Wahrenber. tim in Tufts A, €, Quintet On Local Court, The New BHritain Trade sohool bas- ketball quintet found the Tufts A. C, five of Middietown easy pioking last | night, the home boys defeating nw‘ Asylum City lads, 24 to 11, at the High school gymnasium, Witham, center of the Mechanics, was easily star of the game, scoring 12 points, with six goals from the flald, Bowen, right forward for the locals found the | draperies for three fleld baskets, | Casey did the best work for the visi. tors, scoring seven points, In the preliminary game the Trade school seconds, defeated the Bloom- field High school team, 14 to 6, oot i1 HOLY NAME SOCIETIES OF ] FOUR CHURGHES ASSEMBLE, Time 20 minutes Tobin. Catholic Men of New Britain and Plainville Enjoy Speaking ' and Social Program, | Rev. James Broderick of Trrryvlllt, addressed a meeting of the Holy Name society last night at 8t. Ma School hall. The gathering was at-. | tended by members of Bt. Mary's, St. John's and St. Joseph's parishes of this city and the Church of Our Lady Plainville. Thomas J.| Fashion Note of Mercy, Smith, president of St. Mary's branch, | presided. Besides Father Broderick, Revs. J. E. Fay, Thomas J. Laden, J. Leo Sullivan and J. T. Winters spoke, Remarks were also made by Presi- | dent _Crowley of St. John's division | and President Kenney of St. Jonpha' division of the Holy Name society, and by Dr. Henry R. Lasch. Plano numbers were played hy John J. Crean and a quartette com- ! posed of Joseph and John O'Brien, James McAvay and Harold Byette! entertained. Edward Connelly pre- sented clog dance specialties .and Messrs. Cronin and Connelly offered an entertaining version of the Galla- | gher & Shean hit. NS ' BULLDING RECORD HERE . KEEPS UP WITH NATION New Britain One of 61 Cities to Show Increase of More Than $2,000,000 in 1922. New Britain is one of 61 cities in the entire country whose building re- ports during 1922 show an increase of more than two millions of dollars | ovér the 1421 report, according to !he" current issue of the “National Bufld- | ing Survey,” a copy of which has| been recelved at the office of Build- | ing Inspector John C. Gilchreest. The 1922 figure was $3,741,012, an increase of $2,282,612 over the pre- ceding year. Bullding operations in New Britain during the month of De- cember were $107,482, the survey further reports. TURKS TROUBLESOME This natty coat is expected to make a broad appeal to the well-dressed man. Loose and flowing materials predominate. Primarily a sport gar- ment, it i8 now seen at some of the smartest evening gatherings. Rebate is always given to a Herald Classified customer, who has ordered an ad for 2, 3, 4, 6 or 6 days, if he decides to discontinue the ad after the first day. | | sistence |initely decided on walting policy and |will avold for the present any serious |praises LaFayette escadrille at Parlu{ Shape-retaining, easy broad tread, in good taste. Restraint with distinction, Typical English designing. of Men who have the knack knowing how to be well groomed continue to choose th is model done in fine black calfor sturdy Russia Viking. iatk-Cuer Shoe Store 211 Main Street David Manning’s Return From Angora of Hassan Beyi Is Followed By Further Activity on | | | Part of Nationalists at Lausanne. | Lausanne, Jan. 12, (By Associated | Press).—The return from Angora of Hassan Bey was followed today by a manifestation of renewed intransi- geancejon the part of the Turkish | delegation. At a meeting of the conference dealing with the economic capitula- | tions the Turks rejected the allied project that the tax exemption hither- to granted foreign religious scholastic and charitable institutions in Turkey should continue for five years after| which they should be placed on the same footing as similar Turkish in- |stitutions. The Turks declared the| |equality of treatment must begin now. Furthermore they attempted to re. open other questions which had been | considered as already settled by the conference. Unable to Attend Pan-American Con- | gress to be Held in Ohili. l | Mexico, City, Jan. 12.—(By Asso- ciated Press)—Mexico's regrets that she will not be able to take part in| the Pan-American congress to be held fn America at Santiago, Chile, were on their way to the Shilean govern- | ment today. | In a note, Foreign ‘Secretary Pani| said that Mexico was forced to de- {eline the invitation because she has not an accredited representative at' Washington Asserting that Mexico has given proof of her ability and ea- pacity to comply with international | obligations, the note says Mexico has hopes that the time will come when ‘she may contribute to the fulfillment | of the aims of the Pan-American fra- ternity.” Business Service at the Herald Of- fice from § a. m. to 8§ p. m. (Sun- day's excepted.) Telephone or call with your Waat Ad. | Love Unshaken As Father Faces Trial el 10 state prisen for frem three to sren years Hartford —Among reselytions adopt ed at the closing session of ihe state Erange was one urging repeal of slate's direot 125 o0 lawns New Maven—No search warrant for liguor has heen issued by United Plates Commissioner Lyneh In three veeks because of the ruling of Fed. eral Judge Thomas that the type of warrant used in several searches was iliegal New Haren—The parsonage of the blue meeting house,” built in 1748 and sald 10 be the oldest bullding in New Haven, is 10 be torn down 1o make way for a garage Winsted-—Strand & Bweet, enameled wire-makers, are operating on a 24- hour seheduie, the working shifts be. ing 12 hours cach Glastonbury—Rev, John Fleming of West Haven has been appointed pas- tor of 8t, Gabriel's ehurch here, Rev Dennis F, Baker goes to St Mary's parish in East H-nlmd Stafford Springs—A liquor raid here uncovered two ten gallon stills, 700 gallons of wine and other fluids. Two men arrested were fined $155 and costs each Hartford—President Alsop of East the Connecticut Valley Tobaceco Grow. | ers’ assoclation, told members that it in proposed to cover the entire grow of members with hail insurance the " The four beautiful daughters of Victor H. Arnoid, the banker- i Syl g it B preacher of New York, who is now held on $25,000 bail in nation. |!a" been offered to them as in ally prominent fraud case, state that their love and confidence in their father remains unshaken. “He has always played fair,” said Ysobelle Arnold (above) at the home in Bayside, L. I, ’Bnef News Dispatches From all Over tlle World Berlln announces that national Lnndon Westminster Gazette dis strike of one hour, affecting all work- [ cusses possibility that Rhenish West ers, will be called in Germany next|phalian coal syndicate may ship its Monday as proten against Ruhr oc-|papers to United States. cupation. on Pl Germans of the Ruhr seem stoical- Iy to have accepted French occupation but give impression to observers that dark days are ahead, Poincare In French senate repudi- ates any heritage from warlike an- cestors and declares presence of | French in the Ruhr is essentially a guarantee of peace. Rev., Dr. Percy Gordon, formerly assistant rector of 8t. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal church, New Turks at Lausanne win in their in- at Christian inhabitants of Turkey shall not escape military serv- ice. York, is found dead in hotel and au- thorities declare he committed sui- cide, Prince Christopher now in New “ork announces that plans for Ameri- can tour, with Princess Anastasia will have to be changed as result of death of his brother Constantine. Wives and sweethearts of American soldiers at Coblenz shed tears at news of recall of United States troops. Enthusiastic reception to Poincare in both French houses have surpass- ed all such demonstrations since the nrmm.h:e. German Ambassador Wiedfeldt makes formal protest to state depart- ‘ment at Washington against occupa- British cabinet has apparently def-|tion of the Ruhr by France. East Haven—Representative John step affecting close entente relations. |Cunliffe Jr., of this town, taken ill, Marshal Foch, in plain evening |gallstones. dress and looking far from militarist, New Haven——Yale plans new club- house for athletes to be built near the Bowl at a cost of more than $200,000. Bridgeport—U. 8. Commissione: Lavery fixed bonds aggregating $48, 000 for five men held in alleged auto- mobile theft ring. tanquet, Princess Helen at Palermo, Con- stantiné's eldest daughter, says that her father died of a broken heart. Judge noted as fi- Death in New York city of Willilam H. Moore, 74, nancier and -horseman. New Haven—Walter O. Wehmeyer, INCORPORATED 257 Main St. Every hat in the Sale is worth far Specially Prepared for Tomorrow— A Verv Remarkable Sale of Stunning Spring Hats! Values $6.50 to $8.50 Hats of Hair Cloth Hats of Roleo Hair Hats of New Fabrics Hats of Straw Cloth Hats of Straw Braid .« o was operated on two hours later for| Booth’s Block Hartford-~Rev, W, T. Hooper, Epis- copallan, announced a meeting of representatives of civic welfare and religious organizations in the state here next Wednesday to advocate a moving picture censorship, working with prndufl-n and exhibitors A Snow Bird Not ornithologically speaking, pe | haps, but this bird demonstrates how rrier pigeons are being wused to smuggle cocaine and other drugs over the border. They are also used in interstate traffic in carrying cotics. Colors—Poppy Peatl Almond Green Navy Brown Copenhagen Beige Strawberry o RICE s w s nar- | | | | Annual Sale §2.00 DOMET FLANNEL PAJAMAS $l 39 $l 25 BLUE WORKING SHIRTS 89c¢ $4.00—-54.50 WOOL SHIRTS $245 $l.50 SILK AND WOOL HOSE $l 00 ‘52 50, $3 00, $3. 50 WOOL MUFFLERS $1.95 $10.00—$12.00 BOYS’ SHEEP LINED COATS $5.95 REDUCTIONS ON SILK SHIRTS $2.00 GREY WOOL UNION SUITS $2.00—$2.50 CAPS $1.45 $10.00 BATHROBES $6.45 $4.00 LEATHER VESTS $2.65 REDUCTIONS ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS Ashley BABCOCK CO. 139 Main St. The Man’s Store