New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 16

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ATTEMPT IS MADE T0 WRECK TRAIN Germans Accused-French Are Extending Their Grip in Rubr Due » clated Press the train o Minister wers \ attemy oh Gen, W Works quer ing tiom Paris is ooourred @t Gther ts the wreeking o Ituhr railroads, attention of the ineids ipation the ge The train on which minister General Weygand uer r 1 te Du the [ [ i\ Eer tomobile Germun trainmen at Dueren assert that the incident and that the obstruction was # wreeked ear whie in a rear-end morning. was wtentiona part o ed uy Was sma The smile on the face of Ch an Approval Health Show in New York City ygand and M, Le Troc ong conference lust « ral Degoutte, M and other occupation officiuls & later the minister left for Brusse ask the Delglan government's proval of the decisions reached Customs officers who have stationed at Duesseld several duys have r proceed to tho frontier pled territory at rallroads enter rmany hey have also been ordered to the locks canals on the rivers Lippe and Ith The arrests and expulsions of ¢ man officials have not yet been com- pleted, but already number 13 for this city alone. Among the deported of ficers are Dr. Sweitzer, who replaced Dr. Schlutius as the state finance department and the di- rector of the Duesseldorf postoffice. More Expulsions More expulsions are scheduled for Essen while the cities of Dortmuna, Bochum, Gelsenkirchen, Duisburg, Hamborn and Ruhrort will be penal- 1zed in the same manner. | The telephone strike is not quite as effective as the telegraph ticup. Any French conversation is immediately cut off. English is tolerated or sup-| pressed, according to the moods and sympathies of the tclephone girls. Germans may talk in their native language as usual. Postal service with the outside world s still at standstill. The gas and electrical workers, by | a vote of two to one have decided not to strike. The miners continue to turn out ahout two-thirds of the normal pro- duction of coal but the stoppage of the railroad traffic and the shortage of empty cars is causing congestion at the pitheads and it is thought that the mines must close in a few days unless some remedy is found. o - .. She Won Prize With - This Dazzling Smile quer had Ing with G Conte bee and Essen for ived order the oceu where the points prestdent of 5 FLOREN McGUIRE A “Smile Contest” held in New York recently and Florence Me- | Guirg, of the cast of “The Clinging | Vine#" pictured here, won the prize. | Most of the entrants were budding . {or already celebrated beauties of ca- # o ic “ ; barets and stage and herc were a REtAn Heoubiih, senda. Apx g great many of them, so that the win- T W Tominr Commipsioners ner is entitled to congratulate herself 20.—(By the Associat- [on victory over formidable competi- | tion and plenty of it. Moscow, Jan. 3 hestan republic, a | Good looks, to be sure, were not ed Press)—The tiny nation of fierce mountain tribes ramed an essential to participation in the test. It was the beauty of the on the northeastern slope of the Caucasus is starving and without med- smile on which the judges were pledg- ed to base their decision, not on the icine, M. Sumzofgky the little country president has informed Captain Cyril | ! J. Quinn, acting head of the American |features which wore it. Nevertheless, relief administration. As a result of |it is easy (o see what an advantage a a conference between the two men, | Pretty contender naturally began with. the relief organization has agreed to At any rate, the picture shows a competent board of experts' idea of is. It might not help Daghestan. 3 The population of this out of the|What the ideal smile a comparison way republic is chiefly Mussulman and | be uninteresting to try because the women, having practically | With it in a mirror, just to see how no clothing are without veils to hide |many other girls there are who think their faces the men go about on the |they could have performed credita- streets only after dark. |bly against Miss McGuire if they'd President Sumzofsky told Captain |been enteréd in the competition. - Quinn that 250,000 cases of tropical | malaria existed in his country, while | 150,000 were starving. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Henry Zehrer who plaved end on | the state championship B. H. 8 football team two years ago has re- Father Loses Suit to ., |sumed his studies at the school after Stop Daughter Marr_vmg |an absence of over a year. He will be Parls, Jan. 30, (By Associated @ candidate for a backfield or end po- Pross).—The suit brought by Col. |Sition next fall. He is also a basket- Willlam A. Littaeur of New York to|ball and track man, being a member prevent his daughter, Catherine Louise | 0f the championship freshman team from marrying Willlam E. Doellar|When they won two vears in succes- was rejected by the first Paris civil [Sion. He will not be eligible for ath- court today. The court held that, as|letics until next fail., Ptk both young people are of age and as| Of greatintercst to "”!"“’.‘ follows the American laws do not require par- | °'S of the High school is the an- ental consent, they can be married in 'ff,'"':\’::‘_mv‘("‘ that Jlr:!m”:.rlx’;].m‘““(.]g 1:;1 France by complying with the usual| G0, "G5 who s considered i e {one of the best all-around athletes in the school, has been ineligible for al- 18 | most a year. be shifted to the 5} |first squad immediately, it is expected. | homas Kelley has resumed studies at the academic building of the jor High school after absence "‘nhmu a year ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Clauson, Chestnut street, announce the gagement of their daughter, Miss Va- bel Hildegard Clauson to Lou rl Recknagel, son of Mr, and Mrs, i Recknagel, 110 Camp street. Under Southern Skies 5 He w on- an of R ki Miss Thelma Evans of Chicago, is shown here enjoying the balmy breezes at South Beach, Miami, Fla. | musical program EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1023, arlotte Weiner (left) is justified by the award of the judges in the when they decided she was the most perfect baby in the Bronx. Irwin Cohen, center, received second prize and Alberta Murphy, honorable mention, JIAN REFORMS Alleged Auto Thief Is | AN ER Held for Higher Court Mussolini Makes Plans to Balance Na- Moe IPriedell, tion's Budget, here recently| Washington, Jan, 30 (By the Asso- in automobile theft ¢ 8 hound | cluted Press)—Evidences of sweeping over to the superior court today in | reforms in governmental methods in- bonds of §3,000, The stolen automo-|stituted by Premier Mussolini to re- bile in question origipally was owned | trench in expenditures and to make by Kenneth Robbins, & High school| Italy's budget balance arc contained [athletic director here, but testimony in an exhaustive report on Ttalian |was given showing that it passed |trade and industry received in Wash- through several hands dDefore the!ington fronr Rome, police seized it. Friedell declured that| Measures relating to taxation seck he sold it for Montague Sufrane, who | to encourage an influx of foreign cap- rrested last Saturday, and that|ital by removing the existing 25 per » received a commission for the deal, |cent tax on loans or honds issued - - - abroad. The Italian civil service, the | report says is being sharply cut, dras- tic reforms are planned in the state | railway, where no less than 40,000 employes are to be dismissed. Bridgeport, Jan one of those arrésted {Thomas Hcpdel‘sonl Will Speak to Rotary Club Thomas 1°. .. Henderson of Lasalle xtension ufiversity will speak for the third time before the| members of the New Britain Rotary club at the regular weekly luncheon at the EI ctub on Washington | | street Thursday at 12:15 o'clock. This is an open meeting and Rotarians have been urged to bring their friends with them. ‘Theron Hart, admitted as a| new member last week, will render a the DONATION Washington, Jan. 30.—Commission- er Blair of the internal revenue bur- eau has ruled that contributions to the Woodrow 'Wilson made subsequent to Docember 26, 1922 are legally exempt from applica- tion of the income tax laws. The rul- ing represents a reversal from the bureaw’s previous stand hecause of the incorporation December 26 of the foundation. LMOST COMPLETE WEATHER FORECAST Dozen Ardmore Citizens Are Accused of Murder. Ardmore, Okla., Jan. (By the Associated Press)—A ji was ex- pected to be completed today for the trial of Jeff Smith, an oll ficld work- er, who with eleven prominent busi- ness and professional men of Carter county, i with the murder of Joe Carroll of Wilson, slain when he offered resistance to a band of masked men. Smith was slightly wounded in an exchange of shots when members of Carroll's family sought to drive off the marauders, and John Smith of Wil- son and C. G. Sims, Ardmore police- man and alleged leader of the band, were fatally wounded. The prospec- tive jurors were questioned closely regarding their attitude toward the Ku Klux Klan. Oyster Stew Fair and Cold Tonight — Cloudy. Warmer Tomorrow i 30 For Connecticut: Fair and cold to- night; Wednesday increasing cloudi- ness with rising temperature; fresh northwest winds. Conditions: An arca of high pres- sure over the eastern portion of the Lake region is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures in the castern districts. Zero temperatures were reported along the Canadian border from Montana to Maine. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature. LAW WILL NOT AGREE London, Jan. 30 (By the Associat- ed Press)-—There is no likelihood that Premier Bonar Law will accede to the request of the parliamentary labo party for the convocation of parlia- ment before February 13 to consider the Ruhr occupation, it was said to- ters, ABUSED BY MOORS id, Jan. 30.—Spanish soldiers lians recently ransomed from their Moorish captors have brought to Madrid stories of the horrible suf- fering they underwent while in Moroc- co. The former prisoners said that Ma and ci several of their number were shor. Women were subjected to harsh treat- ment and were tormented publicly. TO SCATTER ASH! AT SEA. New York, Jan. 30.-—Miss Anna Botchi, adopted daughter of the late Inounced today that she would put out ito sea on March 17 with the ashes of Mr. Benjamin, and would scatter ithem to the winds in compliance with his dying wish. Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Pancled Ceilings a specialty, Repairs Tel. 1193-4 o= A.D, Clifford found & whisky bottle on the bottom of Chesapeake Bay, crawled in the — BUILDER — neek of the bottle, and then proceed- 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED {ed to grow into a perfect stopper. He was found by oyster fishermen and is Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2891. now the pet of a Baltimore saloon. Sleighing Parties Taken Out THE MAGUIRE CO. TRE | 102 LINWOOD PHONE 2057-4 — T ! FOR SALE VERY DESTRABLE TWO-FAMILY, 12-ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE GARACG WELL LOCATED ON STANLEY STREET ALSO FINE RESIDENCE ON WEST MAIN AND SMALL BUSINESS IN CENTER OF THE CITY. H. D. HUMPHREY 252 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. S 1t with Flowers" Tel. 1116 Toundation | day in well informed political quur-' on the occasion of Spanish victories| ! Park Benjamin, patent attorney, an- | iz Nid-Week Marketing Day THE MOHICAN MARKET fre s i FRESH GROUND HAMBURG, , BEST NO, SHOULDER K Fresh Pork Roas OILING 13 MEATY POT ROA FANCY CHUCK ROA RIM)E R ROASTS ME RIB ROANTS ., MORNING SALE~® TO 12:30 NOUND == SIRLOIN = PORTERHOUSL FROM 8 TO 11 POTATOES ........ Peck 2 WHOLE OR HALY Fresh Pork Loins .. ... Lb. 18¢ AFTERNOON SALE~3 TO & SMO. SHOULDERS .. Lb. 12%¢ FANCY SKINNED HAMS |, B, 20¢ . LB. 17c 8 LBS, 2% rRoM 2103 P M, 3| GRAN. SUGAR ... 10 Lbs. 72¢ Fresh Shoulders ...... Lb. 15¢ Fresh Pork Chops .... Lb. 20c voo L, I L, vono b, e B 15¢ 205¢ 1240 ANCY 16¢ Fie AL TO ROAST. LA OPS—V' | LEGS OR RUMP fo— Mohican Cherry Pie MARSHM'W zoc Ea. CHOC, ROLIS BEST WHEAT, GRAHAM, RYE .. Ea, 25¢c|Bread................ Lb. 5¢ D CREAM 35c :".\ iie;t Cre;mery Butter. . Lb. _53 | ECTED 'RA FIN ¢ Selected Eggs .....2 Doz. 67c lsc V 'l'.\'l'li SWi BLUL ROSI NS Lb, S 10 Lbs, 6 Rolls NEW MEATY PRUNES .... ..3 Lbs. 25¢ SWT, .6 Lbs, EXTRA FANCY POTATOF NEW STRING PIGS YELLOW TURNIPS 10 Lbs. SUNKIST LEMONS . 1. VIORIDA ORANGES DOZ ......... 49 EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT 4FOR....... 15 From 3 to 3 e, 33C e 25€ ol SH GR'N BRUS- 29c CURLY LARGE, HEAD LeTreer; J SELS SPROUTS, . Q1. —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a large bottle of lemon and lime—something you will like— it's delicious. Three size bottles—35¢, 10c, 15¢, O ___________] COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas leaters, etc. A, LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture, 24 Lafayette St. Tel. 13: s e ——————— Now is the Time to Wire Your House, Store or Garage, for Electric Lights or Power. Best Work Lowest Prices itepair Work a Specialty YO! CTRIC CO. 10 Washington St. Phone 1828-5 e __} CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs THE OLD HOME TOWN Q. 12¢ FANCY VEAL CHOM CHOICE ) o e —— e ) Three houses on Smith street in Apple Pie Condition. New roofs just put on and painted in- side and out. You don’t have to do any repairing on these houses, and they bring you in a good in- come with plenty of extra land. Steam heated flats to rent in West Main street block. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bidg, A WOMAN SHOULD INSURE OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS . HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. = Are you saving moncy? Is anyone dependent upon you? A Life Insure ance policy will enable you to save actual money, while .at the ime furnishing protection for dependent one. The cost is sur- prisingly small. GOX & DUNN AGENTS ual Life Insurance Co. 272 MAIN ST, HARTFORD BY STANLEY OLD MAN, FOSDICKS GOT TWO, MEN INTH KING Row) S SN NAW, ) WONT WAIT- 1M ALL OUT OF TH’NOTION NOW- -+ ILL RIDE IN AGAIN NEXT SPRING" 3 AYPOOL DIDNT GET HIS HAR CUT . TODAY ON ACCODNT OF THE BIG CROWD | OF CHECKER PLAYERS /N THE BARBER SHOR

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