New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1924. A. Quigley, Mayor Angelo M. Paones- sa and Robert C. Vance, who are members of the board of trustees of fl ¢ the Hartford Veterans' camp, was in- valuable. g A communication was received from the Lions club of Charleston, West Virginia, asking the local elub ' to write to the chairman of the inter- Lions Club Members Hear Prostate commisicon in washington ask- | . |ing for through freight rates from d C A ms E lflifled [that city to New Britain in order that | and von I‘gllme XD |New Britain might be able to buy v Charleston coal which sells at one- half the price of the Pennsylvania At a meeting of the Lions’ C‘U"‘coal used now. It was voted to send in Odd Felolws Hall last evening the |gucn a request to tite Chairman of the speaker of the evening was Aubrey L.|1pterstate Commerce Commission in Maddock of Hartford and a former |\yashington. member of the New Dritafs “Herald" | georetary James E. O'Brien of the! Through Burritt Savings Bank Operation, ever Furniture-Rugs—Glenwood ages Dining Room, Bedroom and Living Room Suites and All Odd Pieces Included | 28 cents in 19 443.18 was withdrawn leaving still on deposit $102,063.80, which amount in- cludes $2,218,17 interest paid. The | depos has Increased from | 2 to 37 cents in 1923, nd the av e amount on deposit | per account is $9.12, { In contrast to these figures is the report that there were fewer indi-1 | vidual deposits in 1923, which would | Evérything Radically Reduced Judging from the quick response to our re- cent preliminary announcement, we antici- Full Sale Reductions On Deferred Payment Terms Our Deferred Payment system is available to all who wish to use it, and those buying on this plan will receive the benefit of the lowest mark-down prices. Not everywhere is this generous offer obtainable at full sale reductions. This is one of the reasons why Fuller’s sales are so popular. This “pay as you go” plan is simple. We require but one-third cash at time of purchase—the balance weekly or monthly, giving you until Septem- ber 1, 1924, to close the account. ; ’ C. C. F uller Compan VS . SEMI-ANNUAL reportorial staff. Mr. Maddock spoke | pjon club announced that plans for one the soldiers’ bonus and explained ghe installation meeting which will be arguments both for and against grant- \yejq at Odd Fellows hall next Tues- ing the bonus In its present form. The |day evening had been practically ’ Z - : speaker said that the anti-bonus ad- completed and it was probable that| vocates offer the argument that the [tne ‘speaker on that occasion would | ’ ’ b men who stayed at home and made o ox.Congressman Lonergan of Hart- i shells were every bit a patriotic as the | gopqg. | men who were foroed to go to France| prank E. Clynes played several se- | 1~ ——ay or who went to France on their own |jections on the piano and & number j | ; free will. He then explained the|of yocal selections were rendered by \ \ - argument of the pro-bonus men who | Messrs. Lewls, Lucas and Latham. | v 3 contrasted the difference between the s e s X . wages of the soldiers who received | | \ $33 a month in France and the man [ ™ who stayed affhome and was carmnglscHOOL SAVINGS ARE | that amount in three days. | | The speaer saia that’ve beeves REPORTED ON INCREASE| the best sort of recompense the United States could make to the men & < who risked their lives for their coun- | OVEF 12,000 Children Saving Pennies try in France was to say “We the| United States of America will see that | no veteran of the World War spall | suffer for meed of shelter or 3 fo0d.”” The speaker pointed out ‘hn‘b In the pastv l\\-.z _\’-.»u‘m there _hus this would not give any chance for| D¢ & total of §158,506.98 deposited the waste or dissipation that might ::"t"’;""i‘_";“)"gaf’;“‘l'"5?‘4‘?‘?’"‘!‘""’:"; "‘: cccur if a lump sum of money. was o U mrcordhr:!uln > by 8chool paid over to the veterans. He then! . B -4 eport made | today. This total is made up of de- told of the manner in which the state posits of $62,832.11 in 1922 and 395.- of Connecticut had invested a cer-| 7, o'y " /dos - or rlnis“lun) #56'- tain amount of money in Victory 4 i . bonds, the income from this money to be paid out to veterans of the World War who, through no fault of thefr own, werc in need of money. This money is paid out to the veterans through the American Legion. Mr,| Maddock sald that he thought that this was a better plan than any other 2 & state had for taking care of veterans pate that this will be one of our greatest and that If the United States of Amer- | jngicate that children are depositi o d fea were to adopt wuch & pian B e iy [LETRG re e pORMAR sales. New Britain people are, r:ore than would work out successfully. so often. The average number of | rer. realizi i - Mr. Maddock who is & member of | weewly deposity in 5955 numboren & ever, realizing th.e‘unporta,nce of these semi the board of trustocs of the nmrom{ 436, while In 1023 they wer only 6. annual price-cutting events. There are many veterans' camp told o e money| 3 The total number of deposits, . . . raised in this district, last year to| howover, Jumped considerably Vecsuse | “choice plums” in floor samples and odd build a camp for the disabled veter-|in 1922 the accounts ran only 2| . . 2 & : ans at Niantic and said that the £0od | sehool weeks while in 1923 they rq | pieces, which bear unusual leduc‘;lons;afid the men received from this camp|40 weeks. Tho total number of de- | vl \ i Wikke Thir SDent & ihonhe thse TN e has italanatber, of 48] those who come eal'ly will be assureq of the mer could never be valued in money.| 1923 they were 252,691, making a to- | “best picking.” This sale, however, includes He complimented New Britain on the | ta sifs in two ycars o splendid manner In which it.helped | of. 4 ‘ all merchandise in storage, and as fasf as raise the money for this work last| T Al number of depositors ¢ : & w 3 . spring and said that the aid received | rolled increased from 11,167 in 1922 goods on display are sold they will be replaced in this drive from lc,\»xlnyor George [to 12,011 in 1923, 1 hV others il’l reserve. | n- 23 Find Heads Encased in Concrete | Come in any time—but try and make carly selections ~ Now for the This is the time to buy your new range. We have made the terms of membership in this club so easy that you cannot afford to have anything but the finest range made—a Glenwood. This is the 22nd of the popular semi- annual Glenwood Club Sales. Previous sales have added thousands of new Glenwood owners. Will you be one more of the happy, satisfied Glenwood users? You will hardly notice the cost, buying in this way. Join Now and Save 109 C. C. FULLER COMPANY' A Good Place To Trade Don’t hesitate to make use of this privilege There are no formalities | . Glenwood Ranée Club Sale Special Terms For This Glenwood Club Sale Only You can have delivery as soon as you make first payment, or later, as you wish On any Glenwood $3.00 Cash, SPECIAL Coal or Gas ] ’ [ { then . " Range } DISEOUNT $£3.00 Weekly OF 107 I8 ALLOWED Club members get 10 per cent. discount by pay- ing promptly each week or in advance. $5.00 Cash, then $5.00 Weekly On any Glenwood Combination Coal and Gas Range On any Glenwood At Enameled Special Range Terms Searching this rubbish pile at Aurora, Ill., police directed by Warren Lincoln, found the block of concrete in which were | encased the heads of Lincoln's wife and her brother, Byron Shoup. Mrs. C. H. Jochum is pointing to spot where concrete block was | found. Lincoln is charged with killing the pair, burning the dis- | membered bodies in his greenhouse furnace and disposing of the | heads in this manner, | | 40-56 FORD STREET HART FORD think the women's clubs should take sight is 50 per cent norms up the fight.” in the ieft ear practically norma i e in the right ear 40 per cent Recovery Is Mystery W AL RIS 81 CREDYT OR CURES .55 INUNCTION HOLDS up HEBREW SCHOOL PROGRAM Marholin HITS USE OF CIGARETTES Governor of West Virginia Hints That gradnal physical her age e e But Deal, Dumb, Blind Girl Says to Drink the Evidence That They o & 25 S aaid t § the By -laws, God Did It e . Christmas vaca at h yme. The L t tain Hebrew e Supt. J. . Hooper . § Association, a! w t was ination and was posed change t name to the nd Womena Hebrew Seho Slaws 3 This is What Drove Harding Girl 10 Gets Ordey Forbidding Commit Suicide. Prohibition Agents Change of Name and Adoption of harieston, W. Va,, Jan. 30 111 could stop cigarette smoking in West Virginia, I wonld consider it the thing 1 could do for my jovernor E. F Morgan de ed in a statement issued from Bk office commenting on the sulcide o Miss Margaret Harding In Boston The governor referred to a stat ths girl's father which T to clgarette smoking, and so- cial activities, a nervous breakdown that preceded the suicide ‘I think Mr. Harding’s a to th AS very courageous,” G gun said, “and T think he made the purpose of warning others against 7 habits referred to 10ki ong women Have Secured, Official Says time set for ar 30.—Fed New B efforis last year to « and pareotic x of government gins nger e ge her nose fo r physicians t evidence total was given by Prohibition Commissioner Jones testimony before the house o ations commottee which yesterday beginr commended that $10,629,770 be sct $ in Helen Keller prohibition enforcement the girl" Chipm told. Two 1uring the fiscal year Mr. Jones said agenis use ed money never they sometimes got back inch his e, he said, depends were Helen Keller Assistant appropr imission as T canse of his da aside for sars & n credit rigorons tests, sh yarns, identified pho ed senten h she placing her finger tips hest, a clares Spevialists Sarprised by er ulties speaker's ¢ phone conversstions by placing a of the rece possibie, 'sight and summoned 18 becoming alarmi 4 1 think it | te NED WOSh Sippertes By o women's ¢ took an ac- | on th he eity, meetings were carlier asserti were etostod in_a campalgn to stop the half pint 10 a « ys that she . 7 > and o sounds returning were greete boot!es nd runs from a most as much scey ger on the pract , These portions of a concrete block found in the city dump| Speaking of his wish that cigarette at Aurora, Tll., give mute evidence of the grewsome discovery of | smoking could be stopped in the state, hur Li . s B 3 the governor pointed out that he ree the heads of Mrs. Arthur Lincoln and her brother, Byron Shoup, | ,/* =00 0oE PO byt b found embedded within the block. Jgiler Pete Fatten of Aurorfjiat would forbia smoking cigarettes buy to use as is pointing to the imprint of a face. In the fragment to thein pubs t S0 1 s right is the impression of one of the victim's ears. Warren Lin- |* M'” il A coln, husband of the dead woman, is held for the double murder people.” he added. “You've got 1o He led officers in the scarch that uncovered the concrete block. | preaeh it into them. That's whs 1} the whiskey by to against members whe Chairman Madden Sometimes he has to Jones, “in order to make a ¥ s He would offer no . Cifford Fie1d pposition t ange in name or to 4 the mesting was way, Whe has HELD TOR SUPERIOR (OTRT, evidence buildings, but these wers ne remarked aime the action ie fatats St S ers whe ha belisves 3 Some them.” Mr. Jones sc¢ the assesiation back, “have to drink.”