New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 22

grafted on the hand of & veleran vlc‘ lost his fingers and thumb, the sur-| geon said | deseribed as one o | A third case he which & ehin was made for a boy o'| bones taken from his leg. | Salvaging of eripples by means of | bone surgery and grafting s one of the big tasks of the day. ) JOAN OVERSUBSCRIRED London, Oct, 261t Is & unced that subseriptions for the stoek of : s fimmm WILL :.f..iit‘.'.TI:".‘.3.';:.:.’..‘;."1.1”.“.f?..'.“:..?:f WALTON REPLACED " DELIVER NO NORE| vicoswssno | BYLIEUT GOVERNOR St S 5 DL . e 05 P R i Inpih Srgen Tl of Marns tum o0 the Allies ment Fight But Doesa't Give Up complishments hwrmions for the ek o * By The Asscciated Press Chicage, Oct. 26,—Touriats seeking | juion newspapers has reached & Periin, Oct, 26.~Chancellor Btrese- | commission neat Tussday 20, |the birthplaces of future (RMONE | opy o 100,000,000 pounds. Louis Bar mann, speaking to the industrial and " thou, of France, president of ve ! Defeated in his efforts to nullify the ! Americans will visit ne ancient 1abos leaders of the Ruhr and Rhine houses hidden in 11-kept strests, nor| ! cammission, will propese to his E: 2 Jand At Hagen, Westphalia, yesterday | iish, Italian and Delgian colleagues, order suspending him from effies, | o o0 o ag jog cabine keeping the | Gov, 4. €. Waiton declares he Will | evory of the great one's birth (ruh:so The dis- said that Germany will make no fuv- | gocording to a semi-official note to ther deliveries to the allies “hecause | day, that the eommission acoept the|eontinue to fight the Impeachment in the minda of generations. l Feparation € ommision. Paris, fhe CGerman nete (o the reparation commisston Will be disoussed by the|By The Asseciaied Press Oklahoma City, Okla,, Oet the occupation of the Ruhr is inad- | propsition for the German represen- proceedings against him although de- | tinetively Ameriean institutions hl\el 3 pracedurs | elining to define his future methods. | passed, according to Dr. Hichard nAND Lm missible,"* He asserted that Gesmany had reached the end of her economic strength and that her rights must no| longer be infripged. “In this connection,” the chancellor delared, “one of the big allled pow- ers is at one with Germany on the tatives to bha heard, such being provided for by the treaty of Versailles M. Barthou, it ia forecast, probably will voice formal reservation as ve- gards the iH-will Germany is consid- | ered hitherto to have shown on the auestion of putting her finances in a question of the legality of the Iuhr| healthy state and fulfilling her oblis occupation, The meral honor of all the ailles 1s engaged. to whether the Rhineland and the to aceept the Ituhr belong to Germany must soon e taken” Dr, Stresemann exprossed the hope that as a result of Wednesday's con- yersations in Berlin the hetween Bavaria and the reich would be composed, French Action Assalled, Naturally the relch was taking a hand, he said, to see that the Ger- man goverpment had alrewdy prog tested to France against the conduct of A French general there, which was | A breach of the peace tr y, and it would also protest to the other pow- e seusging Germany's A decision as| other powers, it is sald, a gations, The delegates of the three disposed proposed procedure . TODAY DEGISIVE OKE oo AUTErences | ypar Cynsh of Greek Tevolt 1y Exe preted=—=More Isorgents Have Al- | ready Surrendered, Athens, Oct, 26,1t 15 believed that luy Wil he o declsive one for what rgent movement in nment has concens truted the necessary forces for trik- ing & fingl blow and it depends upon the mutineers whether any conflict economie | oooyrs, the regular army having been situation the chancellor asserted that| cygered to avoid bloodshed at Al the German government had turned to the charitable institutions of the . whole world with an appeal for inter- vention sov @8 to prevent starvation in the occupied territory. Too Generous Deliveries, “In reparations,” he continued, “@ermany has perhaps already deliv- ered more than she ought to have, if she had considered the German peo- cos! The morning newspapers announce | that the troops which have been sup- pressing the movement in Macedonia and which are no longer needéd tifere, will arrive today to reinforcé the reg- uiar army, Athens, Oet, 26.-—An official com- munique published at Haloniki an- ple. Nevertheless, the government is | nounces that the remaining mutineers prpared to make further sacrifices for | surrendered yesterday. Germany’s freedom. In a choice be- tween freedom and occupation, the freedom-loving German people will always decide for the former, “§6 long, however, as the Rhine .Anrl Ruhr are cut off from Germany, she can only make her deliverics with great difficulty.” WANT FORD'S MONEY That fs Why Politicians Look His Way, Debs Says, Scoring Motor Man as Presidential Timber. New York, Oct. 26.—No man s less fitted for the presidency of the United States than Henry Ford, Eugene V. Debs, several times socialist candidate ~for president, told newspaper men _here. He said the automobile manu- _facturer was a very strange and dis- “turbing factor in the political situ- ‘tion. *1 cannot conceive of him as a pres jdential candidate,” he stated. ‘YHe' “wil] make a very grave mistake in llowing himself to run for president. He has a great genius, the greatest of |, its kind in the world, so far as the automobile industry is concerned, but he would absolutely go out of his field of triumph by endeavoring to become president of the United States.” Colonel Ziras, leader of the subversive movement in the Snloniki district, and two of his lieutenant colonels are said to have fled toward the Greco-Serbian fontier. The communique adds that the mu- tiny has been suppressed through Macedonia. CERS. Hartford, Oct. - . General's office orders toda appoint, Second Lieutenant Irving Partridge, O. R. (., recently relieved from assignment to the 315th cavalry, 64th division, to be a firet lieutenant of infantry, vice Simms, promoted and he is assigned to Co. K, 169th infantry, William H. Muilen, Battery F 192nd field artil- lery, is given three months leave of abgence from October 13. First Lieut. A. H. Vachs, Battery E, has re- Duesseldor ot. is an- nounced that the mine owners in the Rhenish Westphalian basin have de- cided to stop work on Monday and will register their workers on the mu- nicipal unemployed lists. PLATINUM STANDARD. London, England.—The British as- say office has heen asked to fix a standard mark for platinum that the public may not be deceived with the varying grades of the mettal. Model Barber Shop 52 CHURCH ARXKRRKRRRKRS Biggest and Best Barber Shop in town—Experts in Chil- dren’s Hair Cutting and Ladies’ Hair Bobbing We Guarantee Up-To-Date Service Come Once and You Will Come Again STREET It is sald his supporters plan launch a counter-offensive by present lower house of the state against M, some members of the other state officials, including Ge thort, attorney general; chalrman of the state commission, and W, C, MeAllster, sec retary of the state clection ‘I'he names of the scnators were no mentioned, islative cirelés in silence, Some fol announcement of the house that al inclined to the belief that the gov responsible’ for proceedings other officlals. Several of the offi cluls named already have ben inter. investigation and impeachment, Alrcady organized as a court of im v lower house to complete consid eration of the cight remaining im peachment charges of the in its committee report b a trial date, will complete the work late today, Seven articles apprbved f brough to 14 the number of chorge against the executive, Lieut, Gov. Trapp night. He declared he charge the executive duties from hi; own office for the present to sav Gov. Walten any inconvenience o embarrassment. defies the traditions hold him sacred, which ~ woul Special In Our Millinery Department NEW HATS $2.95 — $3.95 $4.95 10| §mith of Geand Rapids, Mich, em- ing impeachment rvesolutions in the | vention of the American College 0" legislature | Burgeons here, Trapp, acting governor, senate, and rge | in the maternity ward of a hospital, John A, Whitchurst, president of the state | board of agriculture; ¥rank Carter, [did in the country, corporation hoard, The suggestion was regeived in leg- lowers of the situation, recalling the state departments would be included in its impeachment investigation, aré ernor or hia supporters will not be against Smith sald. “The fact that women on rogated b oo y the house commitfes on | .. "4 spcing more sensibly, aré other peachment, the senate is waiting for 2 drafted | sacident of the American College of s tepor Lytie settng | penabiiitation of New York, told of | s belleved the hOuse | 110 art of making a plece of the hin yesterday | thuymb for another and a chin for o now making up the impeachment bill formally as- | normal size, Dr. Albee sald, and the sumed the acting governorship Iast|gijver which is grafted into another would dis- | ,one will grow to the size demanded Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan | said. mixes freely with the people and|finger and (he veteran has been en- d|abled to go back to his work as a “”CLOAKAND . | inent gynecologist attending the eon- The farmer boy as well as the oy | in the city is seeing his first daylight | Dr. Smith declared. The call in the night does not come as often as it because the rural doctor is sendipg his patients to the . | hoapital, Solence demands that everyone be t [born in & clean, unromantic hospital, thereby ruining the first pages of the orthodox blography of the great, the surgeon sald, In many communitie quarter of the children are hospital- 1| born and in certain localities the per- centage runs as high as 76, ho said, “This tendency Rlone, providing as it does, better care for the mother and child, has greatly lowered the per- centage of infant mortality,”" Dr. _ | the whole are leading & more rational existence, are Indulging in sports, and | factors that have cut down the death © | rate.” ‘Wonderful Operations. % Dr. Fred H, Albee, commissioner of | - | yehabilitation for New Jersey, and bone into a finger for one man, o S| third, The shin bone from which slivers have been-taken will grow back to its s|in the discharge of the duties of that e | particular bone. r A stationary finger has been made | for a veteran who had lost four fin- gers from his right hand, Dr. Albee Nerves have grown into the ler it be in Knee, iter. An entire finger has heen RICHLY FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS " STIFF JOINTS Pharmacists Call 1t “doint-Ease’ Be- cause s for Swollen, Bore, Painful, Oreaky Joints Only, 1t took a god many years to get to- gether a combination of pain subdu- ing and swelling’ reducing agents de- clared to bo the one remedy that al- most instantly penetrates through skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain b racked jolnts as good as new. They call this new and wonderful preparation #Joint Base" because the medical man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low- priced remedy that would really hen- efit the millions of people who have one or more joints that need helpful attention, 8o “Joint Ease” |s prepared only for people who have a swollen, painful, creaky, Qlstorted or stift joint, wheth- elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or finger and whether it i caused by rheumatism or some- thing else. Ot course, it can't help but quikly put an end to such superficlal ail- ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, aching muscles, sjitch in the side, crick in the neck or sore feet because of its penetrating action, but what it is really recommended for is Joint all- ments of any nature whatever. ASK for a tube of “Joint Ease."” You can use it several timé#s in one evening for quick results, because it goes right through the kin with only a few seconds rubbing. 1t surely is a swift penetrator and when it gets un- der the skin it starts right in to clean up all joint trouble, % All druggists dispense it daily for about 80 cents a tube, as do first class drugists everywhere. CHILDREN'S COATS Sizes 2 to 16 Largest Variety $5.95 to $14.95 WINNERS Suits and Overcoats For Business Men, Professional Men, Students, and all followers of corectness in clothing apparel, attention ! . We have recently received the most pleasing array of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats direct from the National Men's Wear Fashion Show held at the munici- pal Pier, Chicago, that were spe- cially purchased by us and now on sale at this store at prices ridicu- lously low for such super quality garments. Not just Ordinary Common Place Clothes, but Suits and Over- coats that will meet with the in- stant approval of all good dressers. STYLE THAT IS STYLE— FABRICS THAT ARE FABRICS THAT'S THE SITUATION IN THIS STORE THIS SEASON * Featured at $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 ; 'élso at $34.50 $39.50 "$45.50 We Guarantee a positive saving {rom $10 to $15 on every garment. Meat Stores Co. RS OF QUALITY MEATS IN AMERICA 70 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 483 —SATURDAY SPECIALS— Armour’s Lean Smoked Shoulders.Lb. 1lc $39.00 . A group 9( Youthful Stunning Coats of choicé lustrous gorgeously {rimmed with handsome high quality Squirrel, Wolf, Fox. The most spectacular coat value of today. Sport and Utility Coats $14.95. $19.95 Shadow stripes, small or large plaids, polaire, smart mixtures, flare and Igelted models; notch, shawl or convertible collars; some tying at the side. All lined and some interlined. - $49.00 eep pile fabrics tatka, Platinum MONEY BACK IF NOT PLEASED Legs Genuine Lamb ............ Lb. 33; Home Madé S;usage LE. _25c l.ealrlml‘"reisflhw —HAams ~ rLb. 25¢ 29¢ % 18c_ New York Sample Shop 357 Main Street, New Britain 135 Main Street, Bristol Choice Fricassee Chickens ...... Lb. Frest l’ork ) };{ns - For Roasfing. .Lb. Boneless Pot Roasts ............ Lh. Round and Sirloin Boneless bC_QRNED BEEF 20c _—Ca_lygi Liver Arlington Safisagé Best Print Butter .............. Lb. 52¢ . ~ New Silk and Wool Dresses $9.95 $14.95 $18.95 A splendid assortment of new Fall Dresses of Silk and Wools, Serges, Poiret Twills and Crepe, Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe and Crepe de Chine. pih oo