New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 6

L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, f1923. New Britain Herald HERAT B ¢ owrp : : 5 . : more than of successful butchers. arks about New hlocking ofthe flow of airy | the story the it comes always while Britain i ) excellent e | Another thing that makes thel French attitude seem unreasonable tol doing of us is the fact that Germany isn't our| next-door neighbor. | th its session. But the country ticl pur- | de ) ¢ right to object to any industrial zones prevent the ceessary Member o/ The Associated Press. CITY GOVERNMENT COST neets me neelves MORE BUILDING them. C ing that high. T ing costs tmmedia ent time advantage of 1 out of the « A short time Ing spoke fo the bad come d=n. This exper’, wes proper present physica ty city who beli for the & t on 20 st in his ‘plea protected He was er bui permits Noveber, scem to this i W to a city of 100 00 populati 1948 was w CRAIG CASE Attorney Daugherty, has re tence imposed rying with it take that cours n by general's rec cd whether nmitted night made public to the rpre- at would have been given it stom of the Department of ever to recommend & pardon Pres t when the trial judg admin ident arried su might ha reg prove humble country is wait- of the President »s, has there been ar the stand upon to he taken by the He has been silent, ition of his position on concern. It is neces- The s indeed blocking leep ittitude be known pr 1y has tion of yesterd people. It has been as pger strike of im- members of with each t pressing trike pose, each people to- pati ce with the sort of ac will have on Central 1l in this fact ery man and woman will joice It was in the New 1te ineti woman of Britain became inter- ested in this aspect of Christmas anc bent her enecrgies to cherishing the custom of throwi ver the city, from its cente it of Christmas 50 that even t and most might fec warmth of its whiel f consid he one in who has uny thun other Christmas t than thut Park, did i Facts and Fancies QUILLEN BY ROBEKD history is littie | A prune now costs the German ten | serves, | million there almost all he had. marks. If memory That Arkansas politician who was refused admission to a hotel was pre- pared for some eventuality, He had his bunk along with him. Correct this sentence: “If you think it ought to be pulled, Doc,” : d the man cheerfully, “just go ahcad and pull it COMMUNICATED JACK AND HANK TALK IT OVER With “Ob: '’ On Civie League Activity PrVes lditor New Britain Herald: Long an admirer of the Observer who makes random observations on city ‘and its people,” I have en- the kindly humer and phil- osophy that usually marks his inter- esting articles. The manner in which the Observer seems to bristle, men- tally, however at mention of the “Civie Leaguers” and their activities shows him te be very human indeed and to consider but one side of this question, following conversation 1 overheard last Saturday night, lends point to the fact. “Say, Jack,” puffed Hank he tried to draw a comfortable mouthful as was another prune who cost him | ——N_ s —— Uil gy smoke through his old cor read the Herald toni replied Hand, “Why?" read the thr\cr and observashior why?" didn't His slam was some ‘Iria “Yep,” “D'ja random’ Vo, guess not, al, then you this time Leaguers ght V'S his miss so as the ‘random’, some money an 1 Kids-—you wiser than most of that 18-year-old spe the wite a Know guy, em ‘member boy i the East Side o'town who last mmer stole his ma’s rent money ' cause she couldn't make him work she calls the police? An' they is him in bed about when they puts it it's =0, They was ' in town and shoots the wheels of Say goes down an’' fir time, an’ him, he ival or s this work linner somethir and some money whote at An hem tery Hank~ boards stuck d’ja ever have one under say, punch our nose—"" “Punch boards! If I ever get the Wi tarted them invercent vices goin', he'll know who ‘em, believe me ! guys what allus or such like get- nothin' schemes and an chances on a 1 to @ auto or a gold watch but when the old woman asks for money for a new dress for | f or shoes for the Kiddies they | us broke. They tell me its agin to send such things through | but heek, people | for law—if jJt isn't | punch’ in 1 w oncy shot at r somethin’ wn' when a try to point out that| objects to lettin’ people | such stuff-~then our Observer gets billous ctrimonious | bunk like it.” | wot did the they is sa and a lot more Ny mayor the way, Jack, ibout it?" you didn't Well, as they read the o'course he 1 to say Gos! | buc) He says they don't ople gamblin’ on Wall street in New York an’ why should he p anythin' like that here in New | Britai Wot New York has to do | New Britain, 1 do ust see, ent state, and e . know, Hank itizens 0ld New in '.rv.hnm or we're goes to abuse for politely hintin rozy wasn't Jotleggin® game they has done any e old town's all right the political troublc got to He al sez wWol swor ythin his men right-—I'm The Ob Leaguers 4 blamed backir e Civie s gANg ar Ja wen a fella and he names abidin’ citizer they's a lot Brits 1wh New g wot gamblin wherever they Jack And OBSERVER Appreciation of Cencert Herakd” Reader New Hritain My Congratulati al Clah " tha them bringing y orehes 1 ttend an be assured d for good music aried, a too short, at least 1 1 could have listened ing an unusual treat iniate. It rather sur- y chose “New World we have heard that en in the past of Brita =t th as quite o in 1 programs have { guod €0 e re erts, M. Row. | (‘nppe;' wtrix.nm(-d CEDAR CHEST $17 75 Others at $25 §$27 $29 Trunk Type Cedar Chests LTI I;,,‘ For the young lady there is nothing finer than a handsome Cedar Chest. It is so useful. Besides being a beautiful piece of Christmas Furniture it can be used as a hope chest. Porter’s Is Again Cedar Chest Headquarters 58 DIFFERENT PATTERNS AND SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM All our Cedar Chest are made from the finest selected Tennessee Red Cedar and are solidly constructed with blind dovetail self- locking corners. SHIRT WAIST BOXES with handsome !Cretonne Covering and Mahogany Trimmings $6 .« $10.50 Colonial Design CEDAR CHESTS $16 .75 Others at $29.75 $31 $35 Window Seat Cedar Chests Solid Mahogany and Walnut Cedar Lined Chests B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FUR 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) A son was born today to Mr. and | Mrs, Ernest W, Christ of Grand street, John Gunshannon of Hartford, the well known ball player was a visitor in town today. Rev, 8, G, Ohman will pulpits next Bunday with the minister in Springficld A druggist license has been issued to Charles Dickinson of this city, it was announced by the country com- missioners this morning. Frederick Platt Upson has gone to Jacksonville, Morida, to spend the winter in the employ of & large lumber conecrn. Mr, Upson has been working for the New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. Oldershaw’s polo team has accepted the challenge of the Park and Elm street team and the game will be play- ed next Tuesday evening or the team failing to put in an appearance will forfeit the contest Harry Hart of Plantsville was in town today. Mr. Hart said that he was up to Roaring Brook gate yester. lay and found everything in tip top shape with snow five feet deep on level Central Railway and ctric preparing to install electric lights in the Plainville Catholic church which has been lighted by exchange Swedish he the The Co. is herctofore Observations on The Weather 4. —Forecast Rair slowly Washington, Iec for southern New England Jate to night and Weds day; rising temperature; moderate fresh east and southeast winds. Forccast for eastern New York: Rain tonight and Wednosday; warmer tonight and southwest portion Wednesday; moderate to fresh south- and th winds., Condiffons: A THinois is causing weather from the coast to the Lake region and n Kansas eastward to Pennsylva There ery little pleasant ther east of the Mississippi river. mperature is high over and and the Rocky Mts, perature is mild in all the tricts, The east central and disturbance over cloudy rainy Gulf ward The nort tem- m listurbance is moving slowly 4 the front ge of the rain will probably ach. this section sometime tonight vor this vicinity ther followed by light raif wly ng temperature ecastward a area Conditions 1 for and S risi 'Federal Forces Put Out | department New Eng- | Mexican Rebels in Fight | Mexico City, Dee forces commanded by General Fran- cisco Urbalejo, have captured the city of Iguala, which General Romulo Viguerca had oecupied. Not a shot was fired and the town was abandoned to Cindadbrasos strong resistance by the loyal and the inhabitants of the town, were forced to withdraw. The troops war and | 4.—Federal | the by the rebels whe thereupon marched | Here they met with | I reports that General | guerca, unable to reach Chilpancingo, has established his headquarters in a small village midway between that town and Iguala, The men under his command are sald to be derlhu.' URUGUAYAN DEPUTIES SEND FELIGITATIONS Message Sent to American Congress on Amniversary of the Monroe Doctrine Montevideo, an Chamber of to send a congratulato to the house of re United States ou the Monroe Doctrine centennial motion authorizing the mes. Deputy Buero, Dee. 4 Deputies terday voted sage of the of the The sage was presented by “As an act of American solidarity.” It started a debate on the significance of the doctrine in the course of which Deputy Turena said the polley con- tained imperialistic aims and was enunciated for the exclusive benefit of North Americans, Deputy Buero as- serted that his motion 1 only mes- tatives fon presc oc | skyserape) |of a people born The Uruguay- | NITURE STORE” to the doctrine itself and not to the interpretations given it later by the American government It was un- just, he said, to think of the United Ftates only as a country of dollars and 8; for many fundamental reasons the United States deserved the admiration of the whole world and the affection of all America. Deputy Ramirez also spoke in favor of the motion, expressing the opinion that the Monroe Doctrine should be regarded as a reaction against auto- cratic Kurope and as the expression to freedom. As such, he said, it merited the approval of the American parliaments, On Today's Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C.D EVERETT TRUF BY JINGO, GVERETT, JUST THE MAN 1 I WANTED To sée SAVED MY CireE | A TEN-S3SPOT YOU HNAve (ET Me HAveE TWG You HAVEN'T PAID JENKING' WiDoW THE MONEY You BORROWED oF JENKINS BERORE W& DiEw, ANWD HE PASSED OuT A YEAR AGH | Ik 1 SAVED YOouR ENTIRELY UNINTENTINAL LUreE ’17 NAS AW