New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 18

7’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925 WOULD GOMPELALL DEMOCRATS PLEDGE - }U. 5,15 INPORTING R.R.T0CO-OPERATE' PLACETO WOMAN, ~ MORE FOODSTUFFS With Shippinngenale Gommittee Mis. Welch to Be Convention Foreign Trade Shows Shilting in | | | Delegate Balances Recommends Commerce Changes Washington, Dec. 28 —The propor- tion of foedstuffs imported into the United States is showing a tendeney -Mrs, Fannie lumbia, viee chair- demeocratic state central ctically certain to be ' fo increase, delegates-at-large department analysis of the country’s democratic | foreign trade during November as national Thomas J. Spel- | compared with November a. vear ago. v United During November, 1923, 28 per cent last night of the tettat imports of the United 0 of the party through- States were foodstuffs prepared or 1 to be united in the i erude, while in Nov,, 1822, imports so should be elected as classified were only 22 per cent of the wo- total. The proportion of exports dur_ are |ing xn\w-r, 1922 credited to food- | stuffs wi per cent, while in Patrick B. O'Sullivan November, of this year the fool ship- rom Washington for ments sent from this country were 4id in response to an only 17 per cent of the total exports. s receptive ,The figures gave the following ex- of the other port and import classifications with He did not comparisons between November, 1923, and November, 1922, Hartford Dixon Welch of man of the committee is pr one of the four trom Connecticut to the ension of Dee ntion ratic nomine: in 1922, said . len States senat that the wor e state Hia tece f that sh at the democratic them respect they | vy certain to gei.” request |such, and “wl ed him on prob- want i views Allied f Derby, the holidays . |inquiry that nood with r > was in to ene delegation te at large and, in faet, the impression that he| Exports—Raw foodstuffs $14,461,- " election to the delegation | 000 Grm\' $33.615,000; foods ready but merely would he pieased to go to | for cofisumption 4,000 against the convention if he was thus hon- |$51.471,000; raw m: als for use in 1 n\flnufm-!llring $160,821,000 against $144,333,000; manufacfured commodi- ties $118,668,000 against $110,274,000; WILSON T0 BE NAMED partly manufactured goods $47,156,000 ” DL | against $33, . Imporls-kul ”x..:-" 000 against $32, t 3 for consumption, rtair American Historical Association At | g5 f for use in ma .‘rmrm;: $ d against $111,146,000; manufactured commodi- ties 864, 000 aguinst $58,308,000; Dec. 28.-—Woodrow | partly manufactured products $50,- © | Wilson be elected president of | 790,000 against $56, 000, -|the American historical association at —_— mual meeting here this afternoon TRIBUTE TO NEW BRITAIN organization, announce- ries M. Andrews of Yale will | National Boy Scout Offi not give Treaty Trouble. t me time ug continued that had advised ,000; foods ready 00,000 against Ex-President to Become President of Mecting Tonight. lated Press, its a and ( d to the first vice-presi- f the al Says City Gets More Than Tor Money Any Community in U, §, an Smith cc Northamptor Ray O. Wyland, national educa- will be = tary respeet who attended the ann 1 r o a . local Seout counci s O. Marvin meeting of ast evening, told the men in New Britain that t) onstitution city leads all others in the United thering be | States for results obtained in com- every | parison to the ameunt of money ex- pended, Mr. Wyland said he from coast to on either inf The commission iews upon it and uyone to speak ontains the first f commis- | of h a me held in W gton; the provides that the annual beld in the national capital three years, Today program consisted discussion of mic subje K. . ROAD INCOME has oust inspecting coun cils and their reports and that New Britain and Meriden get scouting. for their money than other two cities in the country and jent Coolid, that New Britain is a little ahead or d In any sens lI'uv‘uu; November Railroad's Retums | Meric !-n »f the com. commende: s e commission scouting may be further advanced in the elty and told the members of the Dec. 25.—A new income of council that they ought to increase in November is shown, the salary of Walter O. Cook, Ioul New Haven and Harte exccutive, stating that they were get- monthly financial ting more lhrm they |vud for ,-rm. today. The | income was 354,. Jan e was a mainly aea ote, mor- ed to (he Stute] A in the hands of and luter pluced | rrom That @ October 4,000 WILL ATTEND 0106 New \Nl\ rat HELD L MURDERER Springfield Vor Slaying of Woman In August of 1922 National « ention of Chamber e of U, S to Iw Wl in May November are Lumberiack Arvested In $1.004,478; mis (deficit) Other figures for Nonoperating income Springfield, Dec. 28.— Danicl Nahor- ;. . R nie, lumberfack arrested last night Fight at Bedside of [for the munter ‘et N, Their Dying Mother ' .ien N taken to jall on & Haven, D 28.—Mrs. lda day to await ar t in superior and Morris Hurowitz, brother court. e has alre been indieted z of breach of Nahornic who told the police he had nst cach oth- been in a lumber camp near Beaver Falle, N. Y, the shooting was ed to return to the scene of the mother in the crime partly by his uncertainty We Aged. The whether the shooting resulted fatally, & that her family | He is unable to read or write tearned that her v o and while the YOUNG HAS ACCEPTED ® FOOM, &R New York, Dec. 28 Owen D 1 OVer | young, chairman of the General Elec AN CX<ltrie company, toda® announced his aceeptance of the invitation of the reparationseannmission to scrve with Drigadier-General Charles G. Dawes #% American represen on a committee to investigate German finances. He and General Dawes will wall for Paris on the steamship Amerd- ca tomorrow, to attend the first com- mittee meeting January 14 Cusse at the i sution rmh!lv n nation of rat immi with en and motor listribution of w chandise NOYLBANKER DILS York, Dec, [ anter at the bed. sinee New first e Harrimar Nations Jead today at his He was 5% years yan L, Ke prom operator and office in the bank old COOLINGE NOT EXCITED SCORE IN BASKLETBALL municatior the preeide and res atives stantey Works Office Team Too Much e for Church Quintet stanley Works Office basket am defeal or Broth. urch ast evening bail te SMALLPOX CLOSES SCHOOLS §Fif arantine and dis winners scor- eir points Ranbornville, N. H.. Dec ight teen persons are " churches ordered ¢ ing o T ‘ and schools, stantey Works ar. Brotherhood theate I Parkin 170 weeks as the ! covery of four cascs of smallpox here suseholds have been qua pereons exposed 1 resuit of the rward ¢ Four tined a ordered vaccing I Ofen Do This 18 Genera of the reb has declared the field unt inated as a 7 scored several impor the ecarly stages of 1 — VOICE CULTURE — Ear Training Sight Reading special Attentiom tn Beginners JAMES DONAHUE according to a commerce | { | | cted treasurer and sccre- | tional director for Boy Scout leaders, | | traveled | more real | any | | | { | | | | of the CAR GOES OFF BRIDGE, pressed belief tha vietime of the plunge of an autome. bile into the night would b bodies Cambridge years old night river today in body of housekeeper of seeing two the water clined to taken Mark Down -SALE-- on all Men’s Suits and Overcoats Stein Bloch clothes included. This sale comes at the end of each season, for the sole purpose of making room for new merchandise. . This season we find ourselves with a large and attractive stock of choice merchandise, full lines of sizes. Every Overcoat and Suit marked at the Following Low Prices: STEIN BLOCH SUITS AND OVERCOATS INCLUDED $51.00 $40.00 $46.75 $38.00 $4250 $35.00 $38.25 $25.00 .$35.70 $25.00 Watch otr show case for Special sales on Furnishings THE FARRELL CLOTHING CO. 271 MAIN STREET ..$34.00 ..$32.30 .$29.75 .$25.50 .$21.25 now.. now.. now.= now.. now.. $60.00 $55.00 $50.00 $45.00 $42.00 now. now. now. now. now. ATHOL WOMAN KILLED AS AUTO OVERTURNS n Kalind Pinned Under Car 4 PROBABLY ARE DEAD eters X (Continued from First Page) izt in Accident at Mass “ate police patrol today ex. 1|, Athol, Dec. 25.—Mrs. John Kalind, | o 36, was instantly killed yesterday af. ternoon about 2 o'clock when the automobile in which she and her hus- band were riding skidded and over- turned Rhe pinned under the and of 'rank Moodie, six machine and was dead when she was were recovered during the ‘taken out.The accident oceurred about | The police were dragging the la quarter of a mile beyond the cem an effort 1o recover the [ter of Petersham and I8 near where | Mrs, Ber- there have been several bad acci- udrean’s dents in the past Mr. and Mra. Kalind for Worcester where th to receive medical treatment were alone in the car The car was somewhat damaged. Mr. Kalind is proprietor of the Co-operative store South Athol and the woman, besides her husband leaves two duughters and & son. The fam- fly have been reside € Athol sev- | ern The state police who are 4 in Petersham. arrived on ! few minutes after the Becident Mre. Kalind was dead when 1 out from under the ma- chine at the number ST..BECLEY S BL — Morning Specials 7—12 A. M. — 4249 MAIN Sudbury river here last limited to three. The of Arthur P. Beaudreau of LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ............. T 10c SMALL EASTERN PORK ............... Ib 12¢ ARMOUR’S FATTED FOWLS ........... Ib 27c LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . ........ Ib 12V BEST SHOULDER STEAK b 15¢ FANCY SIRLOIN STEAKS . BEST HAMBURG STEAK SUGAR CURED BACON boy's mother, who was Rea the Moodie, had started latter was They Witnesses of the accident had teld M rugE that they worr but the think were - ton street in TWO MORE BANKRUPT Haver Iw % " Josep cnle now — \Il Day \p«lals - Legs Genuine Spring Lamb 1bh Prime Rib Roast Beef Large Roasting Chickens H. L. Handy’s Hams . Best Made Frankforts 35¢c | ‘... n 22C n28C Pr;;:r:";i:);‘ o lZc 1 42(: nf;‘r'i"n;"f:m» 1 l 60 na8c “Fa . wl8c w15C | “Cormed beer . 1 8C FANCY VERMONT TU RI\LYG voees Ih 48c SELECTED CANDLED EGGS dozen 35¢ LARGE BOTTLE SNYDER'S CATSUP, bottle 30¢ - c'l'f. dor. 180 “1'::»;:-' - 61 25c L"" m:- doz. 25(‘. n:%-&m":s ™ 250 .- ".’....,.e 25¢ | "Th 25¢ Apples 3 Ttalian This is all that remained of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Brumbaugh in Johnsville, O, Chestnuts | when a lighting plant exploded in their basement. Mr. and Mrs. Brumbaugh were killed by the| | blast, which blew the house several feet in the air, then dismembered it. The three Brumbaugh | | children, who were in the home, escaped with sslight injuries. Graduate Yale University School of Muasie 1 SEFTON DRIVE wl18¢ | s m29¢C TEL 1279413 Phone for Appointments