New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 6

- ARMY MARKSMEN GREATLY IMPROVED e ‘General Parusworth Re mends Much Ammunition Washin, 2 mendatio tion" be the manufacture ehine g nm st a vat Charles S, sworth fantr provi Farnsworth gton, Nov. 11.- “syerious consi A re that en to the necessit of rifle and niti or Ge \l report to pistol amutr chief of should ulso be L FOUR ON BICYCLE RUN Acch ~New DBritain Auto Involved, N (om- *l A boy riding on the obscuring the view of the bo; ing, was the cause four boys erashing into uobile driven by | er of 110 Dwight Sunday atternoon in All four boys taymond reom 4 | ot, lera- | Britain, v for | ¢ Wi are o of a physician as a result Bayer was and ng the ot see because | ma by My Brituin \ The car driven ¥ headed t rds Nuow neral St C d he could boy on the Malco in g | of han: ur m Inglis of 8 Walnut 1 nd ch 'S8, muni- INTO MOVING AUTOMOBILE All Are Under Care of Physiclan— Happened in Middletown handle bars steers of a bicycle car- “un New | Mid under street | raeion of left leg: Jack | b Silver strect, cuts on | BUBONIG GERM LI PNELMONIC Almost Always Fatal ) S | Baltimorey Md,, Nov, 11 Ony rm s responsible for both the bu nic and the pueumonic plagues. according to Dr, Wu Lden Teh, di vector in.chlef of the Nerth Man churlan Plague service, who Is pur- | sulng speclal research work, and studies at the Johns ”U]'l\l!l/‘\l'llll(r? of hyglene and public health here Dr. Wu is sald to be one of the fore most n the pneumonic X | utly has claimed \ | many lives in Los Angeles. In the case of bubonic plague, says Dr. Wa, the germ attacks the lymph Chinese Authority Says Latter I§| nros nominagions to the sivanis } | sidering the three new ones and a | | celved by the comimittee in addition THREE NOMINATIONS Kiwanis Service Medal Contest May WHAT 0 DO WITH: GREAT DIRIGBLE Govt. Does Not Know What Use fo Put It o —— Washington, Nov, 11— What to do.with the dirigible ZR-3 wis & question which today furrowed the brows of grizsled admirals and rosy ensigns through the navy depart. ment, Occupying as she does, a dnal identity of strictly commegglal ship under a strictly military jurisdiction Bring Total Candidates to Five by Tomorrow. servipl medal adptest have been re- to those of Rey. Dr. J. K. Klingberg and Isanc Black,, which have becn published. The eommittee is cons report probably will be made this afternoon. Saturday noon of this week is the tust chance to make nominations. ‘'he meminationy are open. to the general publie, anyone can nom- inate and any number of people can be nominated, The nominees must have done somep ublie service within the past 10 months. Nominations must be sent to the Kiwanis contest oditor ofighe Herald. For the first three days next week a voting coupon will he perplexing problem to those In charge, Suggostions for her future activi- tles have ranged from a North Polar expedition” to operation as a the great air cruiser has proved a] expeoted for soveral weeks. 8o varied have been the proposals even within the department, that Admiral Moftett, the navy alp chief tdday appointed a special board to consider future operation of ' the ZR-3 In the light of her capabilitics shown on her trans-Atlantio and of her theoretlo perform- ance when inflated. with hellum, Dr. Hugo Eckener, head of the Zoppelin company, called at the de- partment today to say farewell to Secretary Wilbur and other officers | and t once (nvited into confer- ol::? on the subject of the crulser's i was of the opinion that ex- tensive experiments should be with the helium inflation before any decision was reached, since the American gas has u materially lower | 1ifting ratio than the hydrogen used by the Zeppelln company. - As one of the plans put forward in the bureau of acronautics is a proposal that the ZRR-3 be placed on a regular New York to London mall route, This would permit some money return, it is an departnient of the heavy expense of ed, and would relleve the | Constipal It can lead to many others> Twenty vears’ suffering with éonstipation un- (ormined this man’s health, " * Tiran ' restored it~—as it has dono thousands, This is what ho saya: B4,602 rounds o tion a y¢ g and | on the tion in cart - sive any build up a resc gency.” ksmanship ways. Di son, regim fy at lea per cent of firing the eribed coun 24 qualified 90 per cent or over and e 90 per cent mark as to machine gun mall gperation, while at the same timie ship from Y.os Angeles to Honoluly, « assisting commercial {interests by but Secretary Wilbur sald today no expediting important eorrespond- decision had been made or might be ie“ce. for hoth rifle | being computed | 1 nual consump elu- red to rve supply for emer- | ands, It is not contagious, he de: | ared, heing transmitted by fleas on ed rodents, When it develops In the pneu twnonie form, however, the germ ll] left printed In The Herald to decide who {shall be awarded e Kiwanis gold isnr\'ic(‘ medal. nd leg: Silver street, cuts 11 broken tooth dletown cported that he was 10 WORK ON SUBWAY TRAIN New Yorker Tries to Ride on Outside Ledge \lso foynd that there was| New York, Nov. 11, — Thomas ent atlention to rget | Toldyneovae, a Manhattan building practice at the civilian worked was faced with a rupture of gamps. He recommended that in- | his long standing record for prompt- structions in bayonet work be aban- [Dess on the job when he missed his doned at camps in favor of increased [Subway express traln in Brooklyn | ket today. So he clambered up to a| Inaugural Ball Is Not { General Farnsworth said he be- | Barrow ledge, which festoons the [ ikelv to Be Held Now e had been general im- (Fear end of the subway cars, as the| oo 1\ fon " Nov, 11.—President 1ong all infantry regi- |train whizzed by, hoping to make| o isoe"ia not inclined to hold an nts, although his personal inspec- | Di8 Way through the end car door | =20 <82 B W% FHCHe 10 Cf ton trips had been to limited to per- |40 thus into the train. ~But the | nEHEU EE 0 L0 Houss natnan:| mit a positive statement. With ye- |300F Was locked, so Toldyneovac tOCaT & m‘ tion yet to plans i of the troops e |M00Ked four fingers into a safety rot given “”“‘5 Srationty L B Beintont ot vor, that Mittre |1attice and proceeded job-ward Itke for }”_fl"“!‘{r“ f"' Sl the gould he done to make it creditable | °°% F1dING the tall of a comet. S i ) during ¢ monthe, “when the | BUt be didn't get to work on time. president had nfade Inquiry pnonies the | 14 special subway policeman saw | Whether he would have to a¥tend an arm into closest contact With |44 5ealous Toldyneovac still cling- | inaugural ball if one were held, and | eivil through our summer |ing to his death-tempting perch on | expressed his disinclination for such | camps, tissuc uni- | tne §g.mile-an-hour steel charger |2 function. i forms n khaki were remacafl. jafter he had whizzed three miles 1t is the general expectation that He rccommended action to obtain |through Brookly underground | all of the inaugural plans will be uniforms of itable cloth” and | channels. The policeman had the | marked by simpiicity and economy. f.h'“‘ for markets be investigated | train stopped at the next station and e 1t Ame n manufacturers can not |the zealous rider was haled to court produce it.” on a charge of disorderly conduct. P'aul | on Al [ 4t Mr. driving 2 r out of 35| failed to quali- the men , While | of carried by the patient's cough and thus s spread with great rapidity, | the doctor asserted. This form is more falal than the bubbnic plague, Dr. Wu says, the death rate ap- | proaching 100 per cent. He added that with good sanitary control and | strict isolation of those Infected, the penunronic plaguc may be speedily controlled, Dr. Wu said that in Manchuria, where he has worked for more than 2 yeafs, the plague caused 60,000 deaths in 1910, while thousands have been vietims of the disease in smal- | ler outbreaks. In that country, he said, the plague was spread by hun- ters’of the Marmot, a Siberlan fur- | hearing animal, in some: of which the germ is always-carried. touches a on the army estion in several 19 Free Souvenirs Yisit the Souvenir Depart- " ment and see the valuable ar- ticles you can secure in Ex- change for Souvenir Coupons Free Squvenirs Coupons are given with all purchases during the Anni- versary Sale. Save them, they are valuable, HARTFORD This Is “Garment Week” at *he Anniversary Sale Coats for every size and every feminine type for Women, Misses and Girls. Positively the Biggest Value Offerings of the Season. . marn her improvement of ndivic ip in the were ou worth w not s Ants can easily erry twice their own weight. ¢ MOHICAN (SPECIAL) Fruit SPORT COATS, VALUES UP TO $30 At the Anniversary Sale- : $22050 Coats of Polaire, Fleece Cloth, Suedine, Krinko, Chinchilla, Waffle Cloth and Crossbar .Bolivia, in such wanted eolor's as beaver, smoke, malay, rust and ‘woed, all tailored models. 3 : Trimmed Coats at $32.50a0d$35 Coats with Fur Collar $49 Fur $25 $35- In the new straight !inc models, fully lined and developed in many Malay., Many ave trimmed with fur. $59 Fur Trimmed Coats at §75 New Fall Coats at $59 Veldura and Kasha, combined with such fuss as Coats of Brjtonia, Lustrosa and soft Bolivias, in such colors as kit fox, Malay and black. & beaver, ¢ nes”ay!t"eDay or2i-Foo BargainsHere REGULAR HOUR SALES ' 9TO 11 AL M. 9 TO 11 A, M. ROUND, PORTERH'SE, LOIN | LEAN SMOKED MEDIUM SIZE NATIVE STEAK |SHOULDERS|POTATOES TR et tben 19ci|b. S e e il lhple 0 e FRESHGRO UND | SOLID WEAD NATIVE LEAN FRESH Hamburg 31bs. Z5¢ | Cabbage .. .. Ib. 2c | Shoulders .. Ib. 16c ALL DAY SPECIALS FANCY BALDWIN FRESH NATIVE ‘ FANCY EMPEROR APPLES | SPINACH GRAFPES 14 qt. bas. ch | Peck velse lgt ,lb e tote 10&‘. axc:e;:n::;,;gwm!»:xs l]i:;;;h $98.00 3 | o ] ¢ $175 Northern Seal Fur Coats (seal dyed coney.) Skins worked reversi- ble, full length model 139 $189 Northern Seal Fur Coats (seal dyed coney.) ‘With large natural $ skunk collars and cuffs 143 $250 Natural Raccoon Fur Coats—Hand- somely lined, $180 in full length ... 9TO 11 A M. squirrel and " FUR COATS AT ANNIVERSARY PRICES $22 5 | $87 Caracul Fur Jackets—In cocoa color, very good full skins v $65 $275 Hudson Seal Fur Coays (dyed musk- used...ovenens veseeraes rat.) Fine northern peits, full length model . BEST MAINE Winter ' POTATOES (2 Bu. Sacks) | Bushel $129 Northern Seal Fur Coats — (Seal 275Tom Boy Raccoon Fur ts—of selected northern pelts ey FANCY SELECTED FULL EGGS 2 DOLZ. 83c > 45¢ e w 15¢ b, 37C | :n:]m: L FANCY SUGAR CORN ST TS Q4| YEW GOLDN PUMPRIN ¢ mhiy 2 cans 298¢ cans 29¢ o SR eibs...... 50c 1.98 :’ JLLOW WAX BEANS “ 3 cans 26c | 251b. sack $ | J. SIFTED PEAS GRANULATED TOUR DINNER BLEND BAKING O O COFFEE ......... Ib, 28c UGAR. . $110 Muskrat Fur Jackets— MOHICAN CREAMERY ‘ | ‘Ot split skins | BUTTER 2 LBS. 81¢ Frole ik | Best Pure Shcese ... Ib. 27C Lard .. FNCY \(l.’ 3 TOMATOES VINEST CUT BEETS $50 French Rabbit Fur Jackets—(Sable dyed coney.) Handsomely 4 lned, coovvanvscnennnn . $198 Natural Muskrat Fur Coats — Of good northern pelts, skins $147 worked diagonal ..... Cerawnan epsaiense “Sperling” Coats at Our Popular Girls’ Coat Section—2nd Floor A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM Sizes T, 8, 9, 10 Cut Fleece, Velsuade Velour and Carlton Astrakban—are the ma, terials shown in these beautiful coats, $ 1 8,95 Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 years Coats of Heavy Warm Wool Ma- terials—with large collars of beav- erette fur,” $14.95 Girls’ Coats—In the new henna shades in a large variety of styles CAMPBELL'S SOUPS CAMPRELL'S BEANS MOHICAN EVAP. MILK . 4 qts, 25(: GREEN CURLY 534 15c Take in the LEAN I"Ill.l.\'.. { sc . 12¢| . 16¢ 20c/ . 10c¢ | « . 20¢| ! B. Island Extraordinary Offering Smart DRESSES $32.50 to $39.00 Values 37c | SPECIAL=-3 TO'5 P. M. NATIVE YELLOW TURNIPS Pk. 15¢ Bushel 57¢ RED BUTTERFLY OOLONG TEA .14 RUMFORIY POWDER Sizes, 4, H, 6 years Coats of Wool Polaire—Brown, blue Carlton Astrakhan Coats — In beige, bamboo and $9 ‘95 krimmer Sizes 8, 9, 10 years FANCY PIE APPLES FRESH DUG CARROTS NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS . w 12¢ 19¢ Big ‘Mid-Week Meat Sale vor stew ... . 12€ .25¢ . 25¢ . 18¢ 15¢ . 25¢ .20c¢ LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER RED STAR SWEET POTATOES .... 4 Ibs. Included in this lot are many swagger tailored sports dfesses, silk s for afternoon wear, featuring the tunic models, ensemble and the very effective straight line models, all the season’s new fnhndea—- $24.95. Black Polaire, Velour and* Wool Overplaid Materials — With large’ beaverette fur collars, and materials. $1095 « | $24.95 | $20 Twill Dresses at $9.90 * A spedial purchase made possible by the unseasonable warm weather. These are not Bargain Basement Dresses but regular merchandise that in every way meets the severe requirements of quality and style demanded by our store. - ; _BRAND NEW-—NEVER SHOWN BEFORE Colors: Navy blue, black, brown and sandalwood. - Dresses that were made to sell at double and more. ’ FRESH PORK TO ROAST SMALL FRESH HAMS ..,. FRESH SPARER) FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS .... FANCY VEAL CHOPS CHOICE V | CUTLET I dre: TO ROAST MP ROASTS CIOVER LEA¥ Swordfish . 2. w20 5w d5c R u12¢] Iflmnden . “NATIONAL CANNED FOOD WEEK"— Fresh Haddock. .7b. 10¢ "'r._————‘__ BUY THEM BY THE DO OR CASE AND SAVE MONEY