New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 5

AUTO SUPPLY [Renova ADVISES YOU TO BUY AT THEIR e REMOVAL SALE PRICES Starts Tires, Tubes and Accessories Thursday Morning Yale Tires Selected factory seconds, as good as first quality, merely eliminating the word guarantee. We have been flooding New Britain and vicinity with these Yale Tires for the past three years. The demand for them is a proof of their overwhelming satisfaction. Removal ~ Sale Starts Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires New fresh goods, first quality, just received from the factory prepara- tory for our Spring business. i FABRIC : Guaranteed 6,000 Miles .+.$ 9.45—Tube Free Size 32x4 .....8$17.95—Tube Free ... 11.45—~Tube Free Size 33x4 ..... 18.45—Tube Free CORD Guaranteed 9,000 Miles Size 30x3 Size 30x31; With the purchase of every one of these Yale Tires a first quality tube, corresponding size, will be sold at half the regular price, «vr $ 9.95—Tube Free 11.95—Tube Free 12.45—Tube Free 21.45—Tube Free 14,50—Tube Free 14,75—Tube Free 26.45—Tube Free 26.95—Tube Free 27.95—Tube Free 34.95—Tube Free 35.95—Tube Free Size 30x3 Size 30x31; Size 30x3Y; Size 32x31, Size 31x4 . Size 31x4 Straight Side .. Size 32x4 ‘ Size 33x4 f Size 34x4 ) Size 33x4 ) Size 34x4V; Straight Side . FABRIC 30x3 Bulldog ........... $6.95 31x4 30x3' Regular . . 6.95 32x4Y; Bulldog .......... 30x3!; Bulldog ........... 7.95 35x5 Bulldog CORD 30x3% Eli ...... $7.95 Yale Built 33x4Ys .inn.. 30x3Y; Eli . coen $.995 | Baxdy, Ll 32x31; Eli . oo 1350 | aigy 31x4 Straight Side . . 1750 | o i 32xd ... 17.75 6x4% ... 33x4 .. B4x5 ..., 32x4Y; .. 34x4 Bulldog .......... $ 9.95 17.45 21.75 ceenaea. $22.95 22.95 24.75 25.95 28.75 27.95 31.50 BICYCLE TIRES Pennsylvania Non-Skid .... $1.99 Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup $2.98 Our large stock consisting of numerous other makes of Tires will be sold in accordance with our “Removal Sale Reduced Prices.” TUBES —Fresh Factory Stock . $1.45 33x4 Pennsylvania Ton Tested ........ $2.39 4 :fig 33x4 - Yale Heavy Cord ............... $2.89 . $1.89 34x4 Pennsylvania Ton Tested ......".. $2.69 .. $1.89 34x4 Yale Heavy Cord ............... $2.99 - $1.89 32x4Y, Yale Heavy Cord ............... $3.49 32x4!; Pennsylvania Cord Type ......... $2.99 $2.19 $2.29 4 3:_‘3"4% Pennsylvania Cord Type ......... $2.99 Cotter Pins, Assorted, 25¢ can .... eee 12¢ 35x5 ' Yale Heavy Cord ............... $4.49 National Lens, size 85 (For Fords) ....... 69¢ 18.50 19.95 18.95 ACCESSORIES 17¢ 29c . 43¢ 35x5 . 37x53 First Quality Guaranteed— 30x3 Yale Heavy Cord .. 30x3 Pennsylvania Ton Tested . . 30x3; Pennsylvania Ton Tested 30x3Y, Pennsylvania Cord Type ... 30x3Y; Yale Heavy Cord 32x3Y; Pennsylvania Ton Tested 32x3; Yale Heavy Cord ...... 31x4 Pennsylyania Ton Tested 32x4 Pennsylvania Ton Tested 32x4 Yale Heavy Cord ...... Shaler Patches, one dozen .... 5 Minute Shaler Vulcanizer and Patches... $1.19 Bulldog Patches, $1.00 size cee. 39 Mobile Oil, one gallon, sealed can .......... 98¢ Havoline Oil, one gallon, sealed can ......... 98¢ Whiz Graphite Cup Grease, 5 1b, can ...... $1.19 Texaco Cup Grease, 5 lb. can B. & G. Spark Plugs, all sizes .............. 69¢ Rex Spark Plugs, all sizes ........ vees 39c Noxon Polish, 25¢ size . Noxon Polish, 50c size ........ Mirrorlike Polish, 60c size ..... Mirrorlike Polish, $1.00 size ..... . 69¢c Columbia Dry Cell Battery ...... ke G0 Columbia 4 Cell Hot Shot, Tin Frame ..... $1.89 Columbia 6 Cell Hot Shot . . $2.69 Lock Washers, Assorted, 25c can .......... 12¢ $2.29 $2.69 Take Advantag OPEN SUNDAYS Gasoline and OirFilfing Station / MANY VETS, DENIED ARE TO GET IT UNDER SWEET BILL Tubercular Patients Espec- ially Benefited — Certifi- cates of Disability May Be Obtained Up to March 1, 1924, BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Horald), ‘Washington, D. C.,, March 21.— Notable liberalizations of some of the provisions of the uct dealing with disabled war veterans have been of- fected by the Sweet Bill, which was e ———e———— A FANCY STOCK OF ALL KINDS FISH Large Block Island Mackerel.... Lb. 16c FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ROCKPORT STEAK COD BOSTON BLUE FISH FANCY WHITE FISH SCROD STEAK v LARGE FRESH HERRING ' SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS .... BONELESS SALT COD FAT SALT HERRING MEDIUM SALT MACKEREL BONELESS SMO. HERRING ...... SMOKED HALIBUT ....... Lb. THE BEST BREAD Large Clean Selected Fresh Eggs. .Doz. 35c \ |lar discase developing withing three — ALEX AUTO SUPPLY — COMPENSATION, passed by congress just an hour or two hefore the last session adjourned. Several thousand veterans who had previously been denied proper com- pensation under the law are now re- lieved and made eligible for com-| pensation to which they are justly entitled, { Most important of the changes| made by the Sweet Bill is the one amending section 300 of the War Risk Act so that a person who is suffering with a neuro-phychiatric or tubercu- years after separation from the serv- fee shall be considered to have ac-| quired the disease in the service. Thej MED. NEWPORT MACKEREL EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT OPEN CLAMS FRESH OPI OYSTERS . ROUND CL IN SHELL ....... STEAMER CLAMS LITTLE ) CLAMS - 35¢ MOHICAN TWO LAYER CAKES. . | years after separation from former law limited the period to two years. The word ‘pulmonary” is also stricken from the law, making it ap- plicable to all tubercular diseases in- stead of tuberculosis of the lungs only. The bill includes all persons suffering from neuro-psychiatric or tubercular diseasss, provided they have been examined by a medical officer of the bureau or a legally qualified physician and found to be suffering from a dis- | ability due to these diseases of more thgn 10 per cent degree, within three active service, Between 5,000 and 10,000 tubercu- lar cases will be relieved by this change, and, it is estimated that the cost to the government will be about fifteen milllon dollars for a period of three years, for compensation alone. The mental cases, it is estimated, in the first year will cost in compensa- tion about thres miliions, and the to- tal cost, exclusive of the first year, will be,about fifteen millions, which will extend over a period of 11 years. This ostimate does not include the cost of medical treatment and hos- pitalization, which will probably be greater than the cost of compensation. General Court-Martial. Another section of the Sweet Bill has changed the former law so that persons guilty of mutiny, treason, spying, or any offense involving moral turpitude or willful and persistent misconduct will not be deprived of insurance and compensation benefits unless they have been found guilty by a general court-martial. This will relieve many men formerly in the na- val service who were given bad-con- duct discharges, or undesirable dis- charges, for minor offenses, without trial by a court-martial and who have been deprived of all benefits under the War Risk Act. This section is made retroactive, and under the rules and regulations of the Veterans’ Bureau insurance can be reinstated. Thers are about eight thousand who have been deprived of insurance under this section of the old law, and about two thousand of these will be enabled to have their insur- ills, by protecting the body with the consistent use of Scott's Emulsion . Itis a food and tonic rich in health-building vitamines, and is a source of warmth and energy. The regular use of Scott’s Emulsion conserves strength Scott & Bowne, ¥'-omfleld, W.J. 2204 R SED S CRULED Act Quick 86 ARCH STREET |ance reinstated, provided they pay all back premiums. Time Is Extended. The limit of time for obtaining a| certificate of disability from the di- rector of the Veterans' Bureau has been extended from August 9, 1922, to March 1, 1924, These certificates are issued vwhere there is an official rec- ord of injury during service or at time of separation from the service, or where satisfactory evidence is fur- nished to the Bureau to establish the injury. A disability certificate is contestable evidence that the injury covered by | the certificate was incurred in or ag- gravated by service, fraud being the only ground on which the certificate can be attacked. A further change in the old law provides that insurance shall not| {lapse on account of the failure to pay | premiums, if the fallure occurs while | the soldier is mentally incompetent, and before any legal guardian has been appointed. Burial Expenses, | One hundred dollars is provided for the burial expenses of any veteran who dies withoue leaving enough to cover his burial. A flag for the cas- ket is also provided. ernmental, medical, surgical, or hos- pital treatment or vocational training, transportation will be furnished by the Government. | Hospital disability compensation is| made payable under the same condi- payable, insurance lapsed while compensation equal to amount of the unpaid premiums was | still due the soldier. Insurance is also made payable where a disabled soldier not permanently and totally disabled, was not allowed reinstatement of his insurance and has since died or be- come permanently and totally dis- abled. One or two changes are made in the present day law for the purpose of facilitating the administration of the act and providing further for the financing of the War Risk Bureau. One of these authorizes the invest- ment of the insurance fund in bonds of the Federal Farm loan banks, in addition to other government securi- ties which are already authorized. Passage of this important legislia- tion, which had been urged strenu- ouly by all the veterans' organizations, appeared very doubtful towards the close of the last seaslon of congress. The bill passed the house on Friday, land after two unsuccessful attempts to get it up, went through the upper body late Saturday night, only a few hours before final adjournment. where Wife Leaves Home, Takes Two Children With Her Stanley Mack of 138 Winter street reported to Lieutenant Samuel Bam- forth last night that his .wife left If death oc- |3 curs while the man is receiving gov- |3} tions that death benefits have been |§ the | § home yesterday morning and took two children with her. Mack ex- plained that both he and his wife had been married before. When his wife left she took the children of her for mer husband. PASSES INTO HISTORY Pioneers Have Seen the Last of the Nicollet Hotel in Minne- apolis Minneapolis, Minn,, . March 21.— Pioneers of the '60's from the east and northwest who remember the finst hotel that was built across the river from the town of St. Anthony, which is now Minneapolis, in all probability have seen the last of the historic structure, The Nicollet * hotel, this city's first hostelry, is to be razed to make way for the new Nicollet, a $3,- 600,000 building. Woven into the industrial growth, social welfare and general expansion of Minneapolis, the Nicollet hotel in the early days was the stopping place of leaders in the northwest and the nation. In its now antiquated rooms Extra Performance Sonth Church Brotherhood —Prescnts— ‘SYSTEM’ A play of rural life and politics, By Rev. George W, C. Hill, D.D. Staged by Winchell Smith Friday, March 23 at 8 P. M. Tickets on sale at Manning's Walk-Over Shoe Store Price Fifty Cents You'll Be the Gainer there have slept Presidents Cleveland, McKinley and Ro t. Qeneral William T. Sherman and General John A. Logan, asswell as a number of other nationally knewn figures who have since passed away, were listed on the hotel's register. Built in 1858, The Nicoliet pros: pered after ferry boats and a suspen OPEN EVENINGS Gasoline and Oil Filling Station sion bridge made St. Anthony's acces- sible to the other side of the Mississ~ ippi, and the new town (Minneapolis) arose from the small stores and bridge square next to the river. It was built at an original cost of $30,000 by two Boston men. As the town grew, addi- were built until the hotel reach- present size. Fried Foods Easy to Digest ~ The Best for Salads and Cooking might as well have the best~ Jalourame “offer