New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 17

BRITATN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1925, — FIRE SALE GOODS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY FIRE WATER AND SMOKE. STOCK CONSISTS OF SMOKERS’ ARTICLES, CUTLERY, NOVELTIES, MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS, JEWELRY, LEATHER GOODS, FLASHLIGHTS, ETC. Vest Pocket Razor—Gillette Style ... .... 19¢ Handy Tool Kits—Five Tools ........... 19¢ s R OO R | Ladies’ Peat]l Beads ................... 50c Ladies’ White Gold Bar Pins ........... 50c Ladies’ and Men’s Rings ............ 50c up Genuine French Briar Pipes.....5¢, 10c, 15¢ Briar Pipes, Bakelite Stems............. 35¢ Bakelite Cigarette Holders .............. 15¢ Harmonicas .. Accordions and Concertinas ........ $1.00 up Violins ... + music. Ash Trays ........ .. 50c Genuine Leather Bill Folds ............. Amencan Made Watches .............. Men’s Waldemar Vest Chains ........... 50c 15¢ ... 15¢ Handy Vest Pocket Flashlights—Complete " with Battery ..................... 19¢ . Stag Handle Knives ................... 19c Eveready, Gem and Star Razors Skt e e ON ACCOUNT OF LIMITED SPACE, MANY MORE SIMILAR BARGAINS CANNOT BE LISTED. B. Horenstein, 1 ““(Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Friday. March 9. 1923 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Trio of the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. 7 p. m.—News. Report of tha New York stock exchange. 7:15 p. m.—Theatricals. 7:30 p. m—A visit to the folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 7:45 p. m.—Report of World Trade , Conditions by the Pittsburgh Cham- ber of Commerce. 8 p. m.—Address by prominent business man. 8:30 p, m.—Concert by Scotch Naomi Jameson Struble, so- prano; Elizabeth Inches, contralto; David Bell, tenor; James Bell, bari- tone; David Bell, accompanist. Trio of KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) 6 p. m.—Musical program. 7:30 p. m.—Dance music from Hotel Pennsylvania Grill. 8:30 p. m.—Literary evening con- ducted by the editorial staffs of the Outlook, Scientific American and Har- per & Bros. 9:30 p. m—Ampico series of dis- tinguished artists’ concerts. 10:01 p. m.—=Solos by Sybil Sam- mis McDermid, soprano and John Duke, planist. littte WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6 p. m.—Late news flashes. sports news. 6:15 p. m.—Code practice, number eighteen. 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 9:30 p. m.—Evening program. What's What in the Spring Books,” John Clair Minot of the Boston Her- ald. 2. Selections by Miss Carmela Vena, pianist and Mrs. Stella Marek Cushing, violinist; Mr, John Chipman, accompanist. 3. Travelogue by David M. Cheney. 4. Continuation of con- cert by Miss Carmeld Vena and Mrs, Stella M. Cushing. WGY (General Electric Co. Schenectady, N. Early lesson 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 p. m~—Reading from “Grim's Fairy Tales,” by Kolin Hager. 7:40 p. m.~Health talk. 7:45 p. m.—Concert program by Edison club- orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Musical (late). program-— | WBZ [ (Westinghouse-Springfietd) 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily's bedtime story. ‘“Preparation of Federal In- come Tax" by Thomas McCarry, tax consuitant. 7:46 p. m~"Is That So?”" by F. D. Thompson, lubrication engineer, Vac- uum Oil company. 8 p. m.—Concert by Rose W. Green- leaf, pianist; Irving Barker, bari- tone. 8:30 p. m.--News of the day. | 8:35 p. m.—Continuation of musi-| cal program. 1.1 plane parlance, is' known TCHANTTE AVIATORS MAKE AR MOSAICS Largest One Completed Is That of State of Kansas Rantoul, Ill, March 9.—What is a Mosaic in Airplane parlance? Officers at Chanute Field here de- scribe it as an aerial map made by a aerial camera, placed in an airplane flying at a stipulated altitude. The largest Mosaic ever attempted by the United States army airplane service has been completed and includes a triangle formed by Atchison, Kan., southeast following the Missouri river to Kansas City, west to Lawrence, Kan,, thence north to Atchison. Fort Leavenworth is included in this tri- agle which covers approximately 1200 square miles. The Mosaic is to be used for training purposes in the General Service School at Fort Leav- enworth. In making a Mosaic the camera takes an exposure which measures eighteen by twenty-four centimeters and at an altitude of 6,000 feet each exposure will cover a territory of seven thousand by nine thousand feet. At this altitude the camerp is set to take one exposure every seventeen secondd and is operated by an ob- server and is carried 'by. a special plane suitable for the purpose. The Pilot must exercise extreme care in keeping the plane at the stipulated altitude and to fly perfectly level. When the territory is completely covered the exposures are developed, numbered and printed and these prints are them assembled and the completed whole forms a map of the district photographed which in air- as ‘“The Mosaie.” According to officers at Chanute fleld maps have also been completed of Camp Custer, Mich., and surround- ing territory; and of St. Louis. Obli- ques have been completed of Decatur, Springfield, Champaign, Urbana, Dan- ville, and a large number of other small towns in the territory surround- ing Chanute fleld. CLERK IS LOCKED INSIDE AIRTIGHT VAULT AS JOKE Shut in Bank Vault For Five Hours Removed; Victim Consclous, But Hysterical and Speechless Paterson, N. J, March 9.—Charles Diglacoma, 19 years old, bank clerk, was taken from the safety deposit vault of the People's Park Trust com- pany here, shortly after 10 o'clock last night, after being locked in the vault five hours as a result of a jok on the part of a fellow clerk. Diglacoma, taken to the General hospital, was speechless after he be- came conscious. Physicians believe he will recover. He is at times hysteri- cal and his only message was writ- ten on a slip of paper and read “I want my pal.” The note is belleved to refer to the clerk who locked him in. Firemen and contractors worked frantically in their efforts to open the vault, which is operated by a time Tock. Fireman managed to cut two small holes through the roof of the vault at 8 o'clock and communicated with Digiacome, who urged haste and said he was being affected by lack of air. Physicians pumped oxygen through these holes until’ the youth was removed. { EL PASO BOTHERED BY DRUG PROBLEM According to Officials 1t Is a : Serious One K El Paso, Texas, March 9.—El Paso | has a drug problem to solve, and ac- cording to city and county officials, it is a serious one. Mrs. Emma Webster, county probation officer, in a state- ment asserts that more than 100 boys | here are confirmed. drug addicts. Daily she is confronted by heart broken parents, who have just found | that their children are using narcotics in some form. One belief expressed by those who claim to know is that a TELE- PHONE v ,R. modern “Fagin” is teaching young people to use narcotics. Smugglers are believed to be the chief source of supply. Mrs. Webster said that many children in Juarez are forming the habit or already are confirmed addicts to the use of various drugs. Curiosity is one of the chief fae- tors in the forming of the habit, au- thorities say as many will try it once, ignorant of the misery that follows. A few years ago, according to corpor- ation Judge Charles Pollock, one could have counted the drug users on the fingers of one hand, Now, he says, there is an average of one a day at least, before him, not counting the many who fall into the hands of fed- eral officers and are sent to Leaven- worth prison for cure. Drug addicts are not now confined | to the poverty stricken, but are fouad in all walks of life, from the poorast to the members of rich social circles, | college boys and girls and various employes of the business world, ac- cording to these authorities. Judge Manuel Ayala, of the Juarez lower court declares that the tricks employed by narcotic vendors are many and varied and constitufe a difficult problem for the officers. One trick was discovered when a man was arrested for selling small match boxes to boys at 25 cents each Investigation proved that a drug was wrapped in small papers and hidden | beneath the matches. Another ruse is the hiding of the| | held responsible for the outcome.” DEGOUTTE'S ULTIMATUM French Army Leader Says France Won't Leave Ruhr Until She Ob- tains What She Has Coming To Her. Duesseldorf, March 9. (By Associ- ated Press)—General Degoutte's an- swer to the Reichstag address of Chancellor Cuno is that France en- tered the Ruhr to obtain economic satisfaction and German resistance has only strengthened her determin- ation “to continue the struggle to the end.” “There is not a man in France” the general told newspapermen, “who | does not feel that the future of his country, the future of Europe, is at | stake in the Ruhr.” He asserted that the retreat of France would signalize the triumph of German nationalism, and added that the “pretended French militarism, which some denounce ob- stinately is defending here in reality the cause of democracy and the peace of Europe.” The opposition offered by Germany, the general said, has given the occu- pation a character the French have not desired, and France ‘‘cannot be He suggested that in view of the German attitude the occupying forces had pro- ceeded with considerable moderation. RIS A military tank which can travel on land or water has been demon- strated before ofticers of the U. S drug in cigarette packages. war and navy departments. National Meat Stores Co. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats and Poultry in United States THE BETTER KIND | TURKEYS, CAPONS, GEESE, CHICKENS | FOWL AND GUINEA HENS | KiND THE BETTER CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS ..................... LB. 29 PRIME RIB ROASTS LB. 28¢ LEGS SPRING LAMB LB. 35¢c ISMALL LEAN PORK ROASTS LB. 18c Not Frozen LEGS MILK VEAL LB. 29¢ Armour’s STAR HAMS LB. 29¢ TENDER SHOULDER BONELESS POT ROASTS 18c Ib. FRESH CALVES LIVER.Lb. 42¢ |SCOTCH HAMS . . Lb. 35¢ HOME MADE SAUSAGE Lb. 25¢ ! BEST PRINT BUTTER. .Lb. 58¢ Violin Bows ................ Ukuleles .. ... oo s Also a full line of Musical Accessones at " "Eight-Piece Dining . $5.00 up .. 75¢ up .. $2.00 10c — Were 35¢, 50c , Below Cost Prices EVERYTHING MUST Go!! i | Three Room Outfit Special for Friday and Saturday Only $395.00 H.F.S. Aol A ¢ (TRIPLE GUARANTEE 2 Beautiful Three-Piece Parlor Set in Mahogany Frame and Genuine Leather. Set in American Walnut John A. Andrews & Co. “The Big Furniture Store” 132 MAIN STREET PHONE 72 I