New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 12

Keep In tune with business t C' I Miermld" classified ads be noles o 'ty tem harmony e “When Hearts Are Young," Special Victor Reecord at Morans A meeting of the common counell |banquet committee will be held to night at § o'clock. Have you heard Evangelist Andrew | | Heighes, at The People's ehureh? ( Bach evening this week at T:30—advt | amp Clara, Royal Neighbors | America, will hold installation of of- ficers tonight. A supper will follow, Guloransen Player Planos, Morans', —advt Roger McDenald and Antheny Ser- | |afin submitted & bid to the City Hall | commission yesterday afternoon, | agreeing to take over the management of the comfort station for $6,000, plus revenues, The bid was rejected, The | commission will probably manage the | building itself, it was stated after the ing When Hearts trot, Vietor pecord advt Joseph Aboetz of 411 West Main street reported to the police this| morning that his son Clarence Abetz, | 14 years, had not been home of Are Young" fox-| C. L. Pierce & Co, | aged J Dan Nolan Ukulele Class for Girls. | | Bvery Thursday eve, ¥, W, C, A.| Ukuleles at C, 1., Pierce Co—advt, The Women's Auxiliary to Penfle)d eamp has indefinitely postponed the | presentation of the flag to the Chil- | n's Home on account of sickness | bad weather, | For sale—Stove birch for fireplace, Plainville.~advt, All members of Penfield camp and Auxiliary No. 1 who are going to Meriden for the installation of the camp and auxiliary there Thursday evening, will take the 6:13 train from | the New Britain station. ! ison 1’'honographs—C., L. Plerce 91 Co.—advt. | The Scoutmasters' training school, dispensed with its weekly meeting last | evening. Tonight the scoutmasters will meet with troop 2. | Hear 4 Victor Specials at Morans’, | ~—advt, "‘ Professor Ellsworth Huntington, of Yale, will speak to the South Church Brotherhood this evening at the ’momhly supper, on “Chinese Turkes- tan.” Have you heard Evangelist Andrew Heighes, at The People's church? Each evening this week at 7:30—advt. BELIEVES IN MERGERS Schwab Thinks Grouping of All Steel Companics Under One Head Would Be a Good Thing Economically. New York, Jan. 16.—Charles M. | Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem eel corp, believes that the grouping of every steel company in this coun- try under one head would be a good thing economically, but in expressing | this opinion at a banquet of state | bankers last night, declared he was | not advocating it “for many reasons” which he did not elaborate. He referred to the merger of the Lackawanna Stecl Co. with the Beth- lehem Steel as an illustration of what economies would be effected in over- head and other charges by combined operation. In the two months of this combined operation between $1,000,- 000 and $1,500,000 had been saved, he said. R He predicted that the United States ¥ | would be the workshop of the world | and that the outlook for industry was never so good as at present. * Why should the banks discrimin- ate against the industrial securities?” he asked. “They are founded on the ability and integrity of those who manage the industries, they are founded on the future of the country. All the money of the United States government will not be enough to support the industry of the country in the future, “The greatest economy that can come to this country is doing busi- ness or banking on the largest scale possible.” MRS. HILL DIES Wife of Former Ambassador to Ger- many Passes Away After Being Run Down by Automobile. Washington, Jan. 16.—Mrs. David | Jayne Hill, wife of the former am- | bassador to Germany, died here early | | today from injuries received when | struck by an automobile late yester-| | 0ay. She was 60 years old. Stepping | § | from the curb just after leaving her | B | home on Rhode Island avenue, Mrs. | | Hill was struck by a delivery wagon | driven by Guy C. Lee, a negro, who | is being held by the police. She was | removed at once to a hospital. | Mrs. Hill before her marriage in | 1886 was Miss Juliette Lewis Packer. li | She was a prominent hostess in Berlin | B! | during Hiil's service as ambassador | | there. Bince his retirement they have | | lived in Washington, where Mrs. Hill | | also was prominent socially. a wood or white | Tel, 1067-2, N, B. “Procrastina- tion is the thief of time.” Don’t Wait. Start a Sav- ings Account on Thrift Day. January 17th Benjamin Franklin’s Birthday is the first day of National Thrift Week And is Designated as Thrift Day Start A Savings Account on Thrift Day New Britain National Bank “The Only National Bank The Hartford Plectral club will| give a banjo, mandolin and guitar) concert in the Y. W. C. A. gymnas- ium Ariday evening, under the aus-| | picefijof the Hi-Amho Girls’ Reserve | | elub® This club is composed of| about 35 Hartford men and women, their program consisting of various | solo numbers, together with ensemble | selections, J in New Britain | i HI-AMHO GIRLS' CONCERT. i | The director is Frank C | B | Bradbury. | ———————— | STORM WREAKS HAVOC. k| Honolulu, Jan. 16, (By Associated | Press).—It was estimated today that | the storm which swept Hawaii Sat- | urday night and Sunday caused dam- age of approximately $100,000 in Hon- olulu alone. Best coffee 35c 1b, 1bs. A Russell Bros.—advt. NEW BRITAIN B'NAY B'RITH GRAND BALL ,R nual Event Next Monthe-Ladies' Auxilary Formed, Members of the independent order | “Down With ¥rench Imperialists” Is of B'Nai B'Rith are looking forward to the gnnual formal grand ball whieh Will be held next month. A committee is now making arrun[r»' ments for the event, A ladies' auxilary has been formed | Press)=—A demonstration against wa and the French occupation of and new officers have heen installed They are as follows: President, Mps, It M, D, Saxe; vice president, Miss Dora | m: Protass; seoretary, Miss Freda Mil. | cel Kowita; treasurer, Miss Mildred Mesh- | fo: ken; monitor, Mrs William Leiken; assistant monitor, Miss Sarah Croll; trustees, Miss Edith Rogin, Mrs, A, | Shurburg, Mrs, Julia Eisenberg; sen- tinel, Miss Florence Belkin, The auxilary was instituted and the offi- cers installed by a woman's degree team of twenty members from New London, under the direction of Henry Lasker of Springfield, The officers of the B'Nai B'rith for the coming year are: President, Wil. liam M, Greenstein; vice-president, David 1, Nair; recording secretary, David Feingold; financial secretary, Irving Rachlin; treasurer, A, Pinkus; monitor, George LeWitt; assistant monitor, B, Gordon; inside guard, B, Greenberg; trustees, A. Zukor, 8. Cap- lan; delegates to convention, M, D, Saxe, Dr. B. L. Protass, George Le- Witt, A, Shurburg. th wi co " The ultimate consumer is protected in every possible wa tion In Berlin of Dr, Karl Liebknech and Rosa Luxemburg. Ista; | tion," manyt of the banners rl\rm}l |an ultimate revolution in German; Russian government tranquillity in that country at | time, asserted that if a workmen's revolu- tion took place in Russia would probably be obliged not, /his Is to Be One Result of Amer- only to ald the German communists tion, self, T I T ——— DAILY HERA USSIAN WORKERS PROTEST AGAINST FRENCH ADVANCE were in worse shape in 1818 than now, yet nevertheless we sent food to ald the German spartacist which they vefused, If any other sort of Hure- pean war should develop either from the Ruhr situation or the Lausanne onference it is extremely possible that Russia would be the only great country of Europe sufficiently ise- lated and sufficiently self maintaining to remain neutral One Ory Heard in Moscows- Might Ald Germany, 16 (Dy Tushand m'dr Wlf;l!old For Assault on Cobbler Mr. and Mrs, Spiros Cocores of 118 aver street were arvested this aft- Moscow, Jan, Associated | th uhr was staged by the workmen ¢ any factories here yesterday aft remonies in observance of 1l urth anniversary ef the assassing won in frent of 135 Maln street Policeman John ILeibler, on a arge of assaulting Bill Maligonis, a ' oemaker at that address, Maligon- was one of the witnesses in the| Idino case at Hartford Igst spring. this evening Cocores plained | e police, that he had been as-, wited by his cousin, Peter Cocores, | ’ 118 Beaver street, He was referred t the time to the prosecuting attor- oy, ' I8 Max Germany now, | - “Down with the French imperial long live the German' reveln the procession read, Although the communists hope f N prefi thil One widely known commuinist @ correspondent Is informed gircles Y BROKEN HEARTS, ican Troop Withdrawal, New York, Jan, 16.-~Major Charles “With Russia short of food her.|Van Leusen of the Salvation Army, this would be difficult,” He|who has just arrived from Coblenz, ntinued: predicted that the American with- “But the world remembers that we | drawal would leave behind many th arms, but to feed the popula- e Wl § Pre o i e D, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923, with possible sttempts (o prove cases denmdv‘wrmflll‘l‘- broken hearts as the marriage ceres monies uniting soldiers and German girls were performed aceording 1o e German custom and without the con- OPINJONS ASKED OF ALL sent of the American authorities He| Washington, Jan. 16.—All parties to sald that the Americans were divided the controversy over contrel of the about equally on the gquestion of re-|Central Pacific raliread now before turning home or remailning indefin-|the interstate commerce commission itely in Germany, The order recall- |have been asked by the commission ing the troops, of course, had not /to express their opinions en a tenta- been issued when Major Van Leusen|tive of settiement under whieh the departed from Coblenz, Southern Pacific would retaln control A cable dispateh from Coblens last |over the stock of the Central Pacific, night stated that the German gov-|While the latter would join with the ernment had requested information | Union Pacific in maintaining & trans- regarding the conduet of the Amer-|portation system between the Miss- ican provest courts at Coblens und!iulmn valley and the Pacific coast, that it was thought an investigation —— of the relations of American soldiers with German women was under way ftrietly fresh eggs 61¢, Russell Bros, —advt, e BANJO—MANDOLIN—GUITAR CONCERT HARTFORD PLECT RAL CLUB RADBURY, Director READER Given under the auspicos of HL.AMO, Girl Reserve Club, ¥, W, C. A, Y. W, O, A, Auditorium, Hungerford Court FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 8:15P. M. Under Management of E, C, Denson Barker, local Banjo and Mandolin Instructor Tickets For Sale C, L. PIERCE & €O, Music Store ', BENSON BARKER, 250 Main Street OR MEMBERS OF GIRLS' CLUB It’s Here! The NEW nationally- distributed FOOD beverage ANGEL-DRINK is the new STANDARDIZED Malted Chocolate Milk—made of WHOLE MILK, with all the CREAM, REAL. CHOCOLATE (not cocoa) and the BEST of Malted Milk. Angeldrink is the ALWAYS-UNIFORM and perfectly proportioned Malted Chocolate Milk. The licensed maker of Angel-drink is not permitted to use skim milk, nor inferior chocolate nor common cocoa in its manufacture. In fact the one milk company in each city who is granted the license to make Angel-drink must have an exceptional reputation for the quality of its regular milk products. Angel-drink is strictly a QUALITY drink. is served (in half pint bottles) wherever food or drink is served—at fountains, soft drink places, hotels, restaurants, lunch rooms, etc. Delivered to your home daily, or whenever you want it, by the milkman, in regular pint or quart PR milk bottles, UNITED MILK CO. 5 | 49 WOODLAND ST. TEL. 1610-2 EXCLUSIVE LICENSED MAKER ~in bottl OF