New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 28

ARE UNDER ARMED Chief og Coast Artillery Submits Washington, Nov. 23 made during the ast f the number of coast & personnel “leaves mi tified harbors practice protection whatever, a none them—even the most important with ynything like an adequate protection in emergency,” Major General F Coe, chief of coast artillery, report to Secretary Weeks in his annual re- port After showing the strength of th coast artillery corps to be ess than at any time since 1901,” G ral Coe suid he feels it his duty “to urge that careful attention be be accomplished sional action it e form o ed through orized strength of crease the the reg allotment to the coast ar Not Fuough Men. Secaus ne lac suificient coast def o 3y States, Coe declared, it was tmpossible to meet in the last year “the great necessity for increased in the Panama Canal depar “many of our modern teries will continue to ny system many veu niess & Ltaine On the anti-aircraft guns, t report here are four new types of anti- | ns now in process of de-| The first of the new | 0 callber machine gun | airer velopmen guns is the with a horizontal range of about 27, 600 feet, a straight up range of 9,00 to $12,000 feet and a rate of fire of about 500 shots a minute, Fire con- trol is to be maintained with this} gun through new tracer ammunition, | visible by night up to 7 by day up 6,000 feet. ber gun is under manufacture for is-| sue as substitute for the 30-caliber| weapon now used, which latter Is a relie of war days. ’ Another Big Gun. | “The second gun under develop-| ment is a 37 mm. machine gun, fir- ing high explosive shells with fuses so delicately adjusted that the shells, | while safe to handle betore firing, | explode on contact with balloon fahb-) ric once they have been discharged from the gun. A rate of fire of 100 to )y shots a minute is expected] with this weapon as is also a straight up range of about 14,000 feet and tracer ammunition visible up to 10,- 000 feot, making possible accurate| firlng up to that point. Tt is planned to install these weapons in batteries of four operating with a siugle tele- scopic sight control and to be trained and fired hy a siagle gunner. *The third new gun in the group| # a 3inch weapon on a moblle mount with a rate of fire of 15 shots! a minute, effective at altitudes up to 21,000 feet, and with full 360 de. grees traverse to enable the gunner to follow his target in any direction Tt can be fired at an elevation of 80 degrees 4 has a horizontal range of more than 58,000 feet with pro-| jeotiles weighing 15 pounds and con. taining a heavy bursting charge Gune now under test at army proving 0 ne and mounts of this type are grounds “Gbun No. 4 in the anti-aircraft list s the 4.7 inch, firing a 45-pound shell ts an effective altitude of about 20,000 feet. Tt is to he mounted on a moblle earriage with full! traverse and equipped for power loading and with an automatic breec speed up firing. This gun be fired at an elevation of & Withia 19 degrees of o t over the gunner's h “The construction ¢ batteries ir 1 Y inch gun projects is be as rapidly as " ¢ mit Adeq it fire contro « this armament should e a same time that ed for battery const o that the tw ¢ together in the most ecc ma ner, and er that the hag may be i 1 the guns are me eannot do without a control insta . There are two the Philinpines of about $0¢ See That Your Child Sees Right Regular youngsters shonld hare good sight. Does your youngster amve it? Poor vision may lead to serious trouble later, If not corrected now with properly fitted glasses. Don't blame the child If you are in doubt about its eyes . : An examination will quickly 14l the <tory A. PINKUS Eyrsight Specialist Dver 40 years Experience in Vye Testing 200 MAIN ©1. PHOXNE 570 FORTIFIED HARBORS .| State army, has 1 visit which K Is Reported As Kidnapped by .\nu-r-"; ! n re feans and Mesicans to Face |y o Charges in Sister Republic. n for the visit now being made | Marshal Petain is now eng: g Alfonso and Queen Victoria,|the purp: Andrea | 1y jan sovereigns will be accompan-|between Germany and France. s oriopn L is "'“i']' 10ljed by Premier Mussolini. — e in a critical condition in a hos- | g ES pital in Mexicali, Mexico, as a result | DRARUES of his all kidnapping by Amer- STRIKE 1S DED. Gibraltar, Nov. ican and an officers to face Edinburg, Nov. ges in Mexico of smuggling and |taken by the striking ship participating in the shooting of a r. Brawley, Calif., Nov. Laseter, American citize The ballot ard boiler- lement of | | au pneumonic plague. wakers of the recent se the trade dispute that had kept them Mexican customs offi Laseter's attorney her Alfred | and some G0, other workers out of Plaisdell, has filed app for the employment more than seven months, e —— immediate return of his client from|was announced today to have result-| Certain forms of protection against in favor of the seitlement. Work | fire losses existed even among | be resumed Monday | Romans. The D. Miller Co. 26 CHURCH STREET Thanksgiving Specials $8.50 to $11.50. 2.50 to $3.50 to $5.00. Men's and Ladies’ Bath Robes, $4.50 to $12.00. Men's Flannel Shirts, $2.50 to $3.50. Men's Wool Hose, 25¢ to 59¢ a pair. Ladies’ Wool Shirts—Pants, $1.98. Ladies’ Silk Wool Union Suits, $2.98 to $3.25. Boys' Musgrove Knitting Mills Union Suits, in firsts only, 79¢, 89¢ to $1.25. All sizes to 16 years. Girls’ Union Suits, 62¢, 79¢, 89¢, 9 Table Linen, from $2.00, § to $4.25 yard. Warranted All Linen Table Cloths, Morarian Dam: 72x72, $9.75. Mexican soil with the state depart- ment at Washir and the attorney | w It is charged that Laseter was in ospital at El Centro after the am- | ation of his hand which had been | by a bullet, when 6 rushed aer the inter- national border | Lawrence E. Smith Wins ! Honors at Carnegie Tech Pittshur; Pa., Nov —I E. Smith of Britain, has been ] s Scholarship for r at Cul‘l\i‘;:h of Technology, according to innouncement made today by ent Thomas 8. Baker. Mr. Smith A for in the science courss The complete list of fellowships, scholarships and zes announced to- the features of the | Carnegie Day exercises when the Ca negic Tech students celebrated the “leventh annual obser e of the birthday of Andrew Carnegie. Prince Gelasio Caetani, Royal Am- bassador from Italy to the United States, the orator for the oc ion, de- voted a portion of his address to the principles and policies of the new Fas- cisti regime, of which he is the first representative in this country © present college All Wool Blanke Cotton Blankets, § day was one o 15 ARE INDICTED. Philad vhi Nov. 2 The - . ¢ - ¢ - ul- ) l rn 8 Lunch Sets, from $4.69 to $16.50. gainst 45 liqu ers All Linen Towels, 50¢, 69¢, 89¢ to 81, w Just received new line of Armstrong's Printed Lin- " [ oleum and Rugs, all sizes, Shades from 50c to $1.59. Men's Winsted Underwear—Union Suits §3.00 to $5.00. Shirts and Pants $1.62, $1.89 to $3.50. Ladies’ Knitted Bloomers, 98c, FPREE STATER INTERNED. lelfast, Nov, Woods, described general heg —Colonel Seumas | attached to the | dquarters of the Free n arrested by the | and interned { Ulster eonstabula, SATURDAY IS ANOTHER BIG DAY FOR YOU HERE M REAL MONEY SAVERS FOR YOU FROM % TO 11 A, M. F'ROM 9 TO 11 A M, SIRLOTN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE— B MO, 2o STEAK ............. LB. 18c POTATOES ........ Peck 29¢ " - FRESH GROUND HAMBURG o 3 Lbs, 25c¢ LEAN ¥RESH-- SWIFI'S FRESH STEWING FOWE ... Lb, SHOULDERS ....... LB. 12f¢ = smouwswosmn PORK TO ROAST....LB. 14c SHOULDERS ........LB. 10c LOINS OF PORK .....LB. 16c CABBAGE ............LB. 2¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS R LAMB ' VEAL PORK ' BEEF buny 1t 10, BB | bt b 18C | Cwn o 1a 16€ | it .. 10 € o tioan 10, 18€ . 18C | Hama e 15, SBC | owrs .- 15 10€ Lot oo 15 BOC | o ... 1 16€ | ureen .10 188 € o 1. 24€ ronae1n 18€ Sar " e 10€ | bea S 1 28€ " 16¢ I“l"'\""‘ ahe Ly loc ll':'r:il'lu‘-l: Lb. 8c :":"",I.' \I~ "K‘ Lh 25c e Lh. 22c SWIFT'S GOLDEN LARGE GOLDEN SWIET'S FANCY ROAST- 5 WEST rowl 1 360 WEST FOWL h 40(‘. ING CHICKEN b 3 C FINEST CREAMERY — PARGE FANCY - BUTTER ........2 LBS. $1.03/EGGS............2 DOZ. 73 1 :”\l‘{:'l’l g 2 e 3]c I“I:'I':IJI Lh 31c ::;: |‘zl‘l 3 ”,'I“"lh lsc OUR DINNER BLEAD COFFLs b 25¢ FEARLY JUNE PEAS B BETIERFIY T (o 3] m o MOBFICAN LAVAP. WK YORK STATE” PEA BLANS 2 Lhe e FRESH SHIEDDL D COCOANY PANCY HEAD Ry 3 e 3 HAWAHAN GRATILD PINLAPPLY DELICIOUS MINCE MEAT Phe. 11e CREAM OF WHIAT PREIPARLED MU <TARD Pint dar 1o HUMPORD'S BARING POWIER SOLID PACKLD TOMATOLS 2 Cans 23 I'. & G. SOAP GRAN. SUGAR. ...10 Lbs. 95¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.Bag 94c FANCY BALDWIN HEAVY FLORIDA LARGE BUNCHE S AUICY SEALDSWLE™ APPLES GRAPEFR'™T RED GRAPES ORANGES LAENONS . s, ood t\:n“n’ll“l{“ 2 B 25c Ell l‘:l\'lyl"‘\ sy ? ihs 25¢ R A ~ ANCY s zl‘l.'fll'll:l:u'w‘li” b 59\ :4":\\': " Peok 23(: :~-\-| ::n'~ ‘l 6 Livs 25c < et . GLISH wWALM '”\‘l'(lll!"r‘ 3 Lhe lOc UNES 1 b 230 MEATS 'x, i 25c THE BEST BAKERY PRODUC‘I'S Are Always on Sale Here, Every lem Is Made Here on the Premises, which is a guarantee of freshness Poumd Cake Whipped Cream Cakes Fa. 85 HButter Horme | Whipped Cream Pafis Fa. The Best Bread . Snow Flake Bisowit oz THANKSGIVING CAKES! ~ TURKEYS!! TURKEYS!! SPLCIAL WOLIDAY CAKE AND PIES MADE TO A DG SHIPMENT 1 ALREADY ON 1TSS WAY ORDER—ORDER EARLY weny Be Sure and See U Before Yom Bay. tte today publishes a notice de- claring the Las Palmas and Canary Islands infected plaeces and under antine, owing to an outbreak of ng Victor Emmanuel! declares that the trip of inspection m“ P PN A nd Queen Helena will pay to Spain!the Rhineland and Ruhr on whielf | o - 2 wged s for [1¥€¥: Dr. John Plumb Tells Workers | been devised for collecting this money. | night used a concern’s own tools to : of taking all measures| of the Needs For Mission Funds To will be in early May of next year, ac- | nec y to assure adequate defensive | cording to Rome newspapers. The | fortification of the Rhineland barrie official | Were comple the |Sathering Jast night and emphasized | |the rural communities of this coun- | Spanish warships Jaime Pimero and ] ly destroyed. 8t. Mark's church has ; A ST. MARK'S CANVASS ieuiiocea's sive 36057 ror misiona| DUcgiaxS Use Company's {and ehurch extension work during the 'wn TOOIS to Cra‘:k Safe |coming year and a new method, has Waterbury, Nov. 23.—Burglars last Heretofore the parishioners have plac- | “blow” the company’s safe and steal ed but a single offering in their en-|$90. This morning it was reported | Carry On Work of Church ‘\Q‘Xopts but for next year the envel- | to the Waterbury police that the safe | |opes have been divided in two sec- |at the Commercial Iron company's*of- | At a meeting of the workers held |tions, one for the church at home and | fice on South Fifth street had been in the parish hall last night plansthe other for the mission work. The | opened and the money taken. The | canvassers will start at work on De- company has an acetylene burner in ry 9 - \l'"mh"" 2, endeavoring to secure|jts yard and last night the burglars s to be conducted by ;£ i i s Wi by ¥ | pledges not only for the mission fund | employed this burner on the iron Mark’s Episcopal church on Sun- but for $8,977.23 to carry on the run- w,,r:p.);w-, safe, burned away the com- d for the annual eve nember canva St (day, December 2, following a dinner |ning expenses of the parish. to be served the workers after the s 4 :E:,',’,::,w:,',: p,i."::,;he ;?;:n‘:,::: 'ongd ::e 11 o'clock service, ~ Rev. Dr. John Plumb, secretary of BAD STORM AT NAPLES, detective bureau are scarching for the | burglar or burglars. |the diocese, was the speaker at the Rome, Nov. 23.—A violent gale Ithe necessity of the Episcopal church | hich developed last night at Naples FAVORS CONSOLIDATION collecting its mission funds because | did some damage to the city and the {of the great work to be carried on in |districts along the coast nearby. The Waterman Says R. R. Change Would Benefit Nation Washington, Nov. 23.—Commercial interests of the United States will ervations in the west where more than | broken by the force of the blast and | penefit if railroads can be consolidat- 50 per cent are Episcopalians, in|were driven to sea. Itallan tugs went|ed into a limited number of systems, Alaska, in Porto Rico, South America, ‘lo their assistance. An Italian squad- [ under provision of the transportation China and Japan. |ron was forced to take refuge near|act, Richard Waterman, chief of the Dr. Plumb told of the great work | Cape Miseno at the mouth of the Bay |railroad bureau of the chamber of done by the church in Japan in the | of Naples. Many steamers were sur-|commerce of the United States testi- try, among the mountaineers of the | ¢ ¥ south, among the Indians on the res. | A1fons0 XILI had their mooring ropes | present crisis where buildings of the |iously endangered by the storm. The|fied today before the interstate com- church valued at millions were total- | wind has abated. merce commission. EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF Beautiful Fur Trimmed OATS $29 $35 $45 The most remarkable collection of Handsome Coats, which you should make a point to see. Including many distinctive models from our regular stock and in addition with many remarkable values obtained through a spe- cial purchase. These Coats are smart in every detail, made of the richest, soft surfaced fabrics of the season in the wrappy, circular, panelled or straight line models trimmed with fur of Viatka dyed or grey Squirrel, Fox, Beaver, Wolf, Plati num or Black Wollf. Sizes 16 to 53. 7 Wbmen’s and Misses’ - SPORT COATS $14.95 $19.95 $24.95 Made of the softest, fleeciest fabrics, plain, striped or plaid with large pockets. These Coats are unusually smart for sport or street wear. In all the new shades of tan, brown or grey. All lined and half lined with plaid back. 7W6men’s and Misses’ DRESS SALE $12.95 $14.95 $19.95 Over 300 Smart Silk and Cloth Dresses, charming models for misses and women, suitable for street and daytime occasions. Sizes and models for women and misses. Straight Line Dresses, Side Draped Dresses and Tier Draped Canton Crepe, Wool Jersey. Poiret Twill and Novelty Dresses,