New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 28

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NTI-BONUS LEAGUE ORGANIZED HERE =~ <Gapt. Gonnors Is Director and .eis Lient, Chamberlain Secretary |, o Capt director rvicemen’s A nization me the f that nH blebodied, l-. The body, of whicl is a member zation. A Nothi abled as the war. tical or disabled from t us t While we will of* course do part in the national work of our fi the l¢ we to see t \eies within our sphere of activity and relief of disabled eterans shall function one per cent get the inadeguate tho veterans h they be s vet first work, however, to recuit to our membership here in New Rritair ahle-bodied World war veteran in the community who is sympathy with our aims and pur- arters will be field secre- Connecticut, is- tatement follow- tary for the foilo ) meeting “In explaining the program of the Jx-Service Men's Anti-Bonus league, ) bear in mind the terms employed by American cterans in speaking of The ph used as a 'm is not ‘ex-wage workers,’ ex-employces,’ or f the sort. ' with emphasis e the words em- i not come in- a happy it is accurately de- war veterans were were not enlisted on t Nor were they ¥ were men -a service that me they were proud er history of e\ e inspiring chapte the patriotism, the manh tion to high ideals that ¢ sitizenry. In the histor result of the basis o contract liosen for emplove nation that re- d, the terize its the piring than the one that response to the nation’s ce men, men who, 1n became World sent the best t ife. They a lu\ will locally undertake | At established governmental | undred | cfficiently and that disabled | fit of such | will be | CARMEN LOS H RM | low of water so that even in sum- | ES G A {mer the stream will be navigable. { | The lake is in an enclosed valley, {and the Rhine passes through it.| IForty miles long, and eight miles| mide, it offers an exceflent oppor- | | tunity for tht storage of water lrnml | the surrounding mountains which | could be fed out, as the dry summer | season adv: es, to maintain a ser- | viceable level on the river. Vagabond Artists Finding Very Liutle Sympathy in California City as it is Becoming Civilized. | Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cal, Dec. | This little eity is becoming too civil- | ized for the bond ar and im-| Russian Studies Methods nd others of the found Carmel a haven of prac- ympathy. The community took em to its heart and, when they de- rted, tore up their 1. O. ot. Carmel w tramp talent | For American Lumbering | Big Bay, Mich.,, Dec. 21, ¥ | donkey engines, working on s U’s and|and swinging an ax in the snow cov- , proud of this|.red timber regions of northern | Michigan is part of the work now be- | | tents re low v!ujn. It was even|ing done by A. M. Korloff, former | possible for a promising young: 10 | captain in the Imperial Russian army. | get a shack for nothing, and he could | This is the seventh state in which | count on Wining out at least three Captain Korloff has worked as a lum- | times a weck. lHe could stay in bed|per jack to obtain information which | the rest of time, if necessary. A |ne expects to take back to Russian in | | sixty-day it with the grocer was gorder to teach American ) lcommon methods to his countrymen. Korloft, But no more days have come. | who is graduate of the Imperial For- Taxes and ave been | estry school at Petrograd and who | growing b; me elec- | received a master's degree from the tric lights and telephones, and the| University of Washing migratory Bohemians vod for that.| pow is working under t But when, rec city trus the school of forestr Yale uni- | decided that Car * versity. Born in Siberia 32 years ago, ystem, and levied Captain Korloff spent five rs in the | rdingly, it was too Russian army, during which time he | se here began to drift southw served against the Germans in the e Kindlicr clime and, the word | Riga campaign. out that Carmel was not what o be, others quit ning. still numerous writers and musicia living here, but most of them are hy, or at least well to do, and wi tor the upkeep of a mod : E\port Tax Makes U. S. Shun the Turkish Tobacco Kavala, Greek Macedonia, Dec. 21, Notwithstanding a bumper crop, the tobacco business as a whole was { much poorer in November than dur- ing October because of th m »f an export ta Ju-st Arrived, 500 of the Finest Vermont Turkeys, 39¢ Ib. NATIVE DUCKS and GEESE EXTRA LARGE 380m ROASTING CHICKENS HAND DRESSED FOWL 30(: and 350 H STRICTLY FRESH EASTERN CUT PORK FRESH SHOULDERS IOCm LEAN PORK ROAST 15C1b FANCY RIB ROASTS BONELESS RUMP ROAST b 25C . 320 m28C SWIFT SMALL FRESH HAMS 220 1 'ERRY & BARNES’ HAM .... PREMIUM Nl E SPRING LAMB FOREQUARTERS BONE AND ROLLED "NATIVE MILK FED VEAL SMALL LEAN LEGS SHOULDERS RUMP TO STUFF BREAST _TO BAKE . 1b 220 1b 150 POT PIE PIECE TO ROAST ..... 1 250 S l_OC > 1”80 TRY OUR OW. HOME-MADF SAUSAGE MEAT ey ITALI dozen 1 80 LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES CHESTNUTS . ¢ nation HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ....... CRANBERRIES, APPLES, GRAPES CAPE COD CRANBERRIES 3 quarts .. 290 CELERY, LETTUCE, CAULIFLOWER, MIXED NUTS. 5 for 250 ¥ | October. October, 450 ones 10 | pyvers by it 829,38 Jlic v 1ooks for |4a) gales last month w u public affairs and for|exes. (An oke fs nearly country guidance in all matters of high en- | ounda). ; which certainly impair 2 or. Tor these young men to |’ S raising possibiliti promise their future and repudi- R.\lg]' WATER LEVEI treasury and it i s te their past by placing the service srrdtaiaiicoh Saro Rl that condition they rendered upon a wage basis con- | yake Constance Soon to Become a for taking the stitutes & blow to the tradition of J : : veterans are endg : service of which they became a part. | Resorvoir for Rhine River. “The activitics of the New Britain | The league holds that a memory of | Friedrichshafen, Germany, Dec. 21, Unit of the league will not, however, | splendid service constitute the most | —Lake Constance, famed as the| Mile. Germaine, famous French be of a merely negative ¢ acter, or | precious possession of a nation and it | building place of German Zeppelins, | markable pictorial study, has risen that of merely setting up a counter- |is that possession that it is pledged |is destined ultimately to become a|to claim the title of the most beau- agitation to that of the {to protect.” | reservoir to give the Rhine a steady | tiful manneghin in the French city. A MERRY CHRISTMAS STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. TO ALL FRL, SAT. AND MON. NIGHTS f disabled bonus COMPLETE THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS IN NEW, SMART and STYLISH CLOTHING LET HAPPINESS BE YOURS CHRISTMAS TIME—GET THE CLOTHES YOU NEED FOR YOURSELF AND F \’\IIL\ NOW, AND START YOUR PAYMENTS NEXT - CREDIT LADIES’ and MIS! FUR TRIMMED COATS all shades UNUSUAL TERMS OF MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS The kind you have long been looking for. Big, burly and full of warmth. Plaid backs, all sizes, wonderful assort- ment. ] $24u,p SUITS Useful Christmas Gift Suggestions — FOR MEN — — FOR WOMEN — Sweaters—Hats—Top Coats—Trousers Silk Blouses, Skirts, Millinery LY . ‘\ e < _ FOR BOYS — Fur Scarfs, Dresses — FOR GIRLS — All Wool 2-Pants Suits—Sweaters Beautiful Coats, Dresses, Sweaters Overcoats, Caps, elc. Large variety, and sizes Radically Reduced 20 $32@ All Wool Fabrics in Serge, Mixtures, Flannels, Checks and Worsteds Men’s and Young Men’s Sweaters Boys’ Suits and Coats, Sheepskins and Sweaters BostonClothing Store 63 Church Street Next to Herald Office Knitted Sets A Store ¢ tlu nion Sto NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Your Credit Is Good In This Friendly Store Built Upon a Foundation Of Trust and Confidence 115 MAIN ST.

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