New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1926, Page 18

MIDDLEFIELD MAN HIGHEST IN SHOOT . Second and Tmrd Places Won by Local Stars from several Rifle league gathered armory last night for offhand match. This was shot under the tlonal Ritle association rules at 60 fect with a 22 ealibre rific with metal sights. The first prize was taken by Elthu Lyman of the n Gun Sight corporation, 14, who ran up a score out of u hundred, Pape New Britain took second prize Holt of New Britain took third prize. Atter the offhand test was conducted using C Fitz Luck target entrant it a stylc of target until 5 on the board. Th numbered in hodge from 1 to & and the one making highest wing This gives every an equal opportunity | regardless his skill, In th cvent Lyman of Middlefield took | first place, Cooley of New Brit king second and Bacon of New Britain taking third, After the matches, per was served and was enjoyed by all The scores of 12 as follows: Lyman Pape Holt Houck Beach Norton Belkin Greeve Cooley . Canova . Moore Brown Riftemen the Nutmeg at the state thelr annual clubs in of and con- bity are squares podge fas mad are fon score shooter an oyster sup- a soclal hour high men 90 §8 85 83 81 TWO SMALL STORES IN Bl BUSINFSS Four Million a Year Is Record 0f Kansas Owners Kaneas City, Jan (P—From a small, obseure confectionery store ten years ago, Isanc and M. H. Katz have builded a business, unique in its line, which is concluding a $4,- 000,000 year, and all from two small cut-rate drug store The stores are small as stores go, one being o4 feet by 62 feet and th other slightly lurger, but they crowded daily. The Katz hrothers, a drug department confectionery. Then in the war, tax from gan to unc business grow into two stores. began to a “That is whe gan,” sald Isaac, are in 1917, to their small 918, during the selling price and be- r-sell the market, Th» rapidly, expanding [ive years ngo t vertise extensively. n the the elder brother. “Almost tmmeciately sales jumped T Katz ran a rtisement in a Kansas 1 record for v contly adve 1} 14-page Ctiy ne tising her “We have eut overh 8 per cent whil per cent. A prominent ad expense to age is 27 real estate authority satd §t was impossible to do | single | a million dollar bukiness on a floor. We have doubled in ¢ what he said im possible There is no lost motion in the Kata stores. Each clerk handles his own sale and cash. Each of the twenty departments fs connected with the hasement wareho; dumb walter and each 1 telephone con- nected with ) The Katz cooparative quantity sca Katz chain st hours’ notiee or suffer the co still here. Another t vfacturing cor us goods sto; 1 Lroth 2 associat on a aar G 1tional o us 45 on prices We are a large man sion settled THI: CLASSIFIELD TOR RESULTS READ is curbed this new way of solving oldest hygienic prob- prote Discards like tissue giene that er of old-time “<anitary happy day e pads 10 better-class KOTEX.” Discard Bow use as easily as a pice ue laundry Obtai partment at stores No laundry—discard like tissue possible | in added | the brothers eliminated the | real growth be- | Sl FOR 35 I BACH Stato Pollce and Towyw Officlals in Newton Cled in False Arrest Ace Newton, Conn, Jan, 22 (A-—Pa. pers In suits filed by Albert and Samuel Block, in Which they each | ask damages of $5,000 for alleged | false arrest were filed here today after their cases had been continued funtil Wednesday by Edward Pitachler, The defendants named fn the ae- Grand Juror Patrick H Justice of P Arthur K ylor and State men Leo Curroll and Ray Jones, both ate | tachad to the Ridgefield state police barracks. The plaintifis December 23 assatilted Bdward cember 21 n : trivial that they w are arrosted on charged with having Conger De. argument over atter. They contend unlawfully arrested as Grand Juror Gunnon the nature of the appearcd before out a v were on re smuch led to specify crime when he | Justice Taylor and swore | rant which was give state IRISH WOWAN 15 at TR or nto the . Mrs. Alice Green Sllll Works, Despite Years | Dublin, Jan pussion for her Mrs. Alice Soplia distinguis) wl rec {than an; o | historic past. Notwithstanding her vears—she is deseribed as venty- years young'—Mrs, Green i and prominent in the Scnate, she is one of the original Within the last year ehe r most mnotable con- the st of Irish his- study Foundation of the (A+--The dominant | native country of opford Green, the Irish to do mor voman ol led advanced jsuven | active of whict | members. has mude mw'w te tory I'h U stat con it and he has spraks but is constant in her advice often just presentcd to nl enamel cog rarely in s G endanc sought, | the een: @ sl ket of ancient Irish design to con- | uln the official roll of senators. By | {18 pres in front of the chairman it marks like a mace the officlal ‘l‘)\uru"r of a session. | Tnr at the and numbe 2 eminent cal chief; confidence " v life sho has Lo things in p among her fric | ish and Irish politi- has enjoyed the of the leaders of the new Irfsh movement, and during the ! final struggle with the British, in Dublin was used to enabls | Griftith and Collins to mcet Journalists Mrs. Green a daughter of the famous Irish Archdacon Stopford of Kells, County Meath, whose skil | counsel in the work of disestablish- {ing the Irish Episcopalian churchi in 1569 was acknowledged by 1d- stone. She married the Eng | histortan John Richard Green | 1577 and asststed him in lis work lon the history of the English| yeople. One of the n con he the G most brilliant tings is Epllogue she | tributed to 1) history, bringing it | down from 1815 to 1915, | Two of Mrs. Green's books, “The Old Irish World,” and “The Making of Ireland and Its Undoing," | forth documented evidencs | port the beli the Ireland were 1 in clviliz not superfor, to their more conquerors, 1 gathered records of civilization of Ireland before the destructic Tudor v [ traced Treland’s in indus try, wealth and learning, and esti- mated the forevs which ruined their national life. | The suj con- d Celts fon, if the Progross dly d with record ud Trish education Ano r of Mrs. Gr “Trish Nationali inspiration to t In a m titude Ulster. of Trish barbarous, conditions, of t en’s hooks on proved an » generation. spirit ondemning th ncthods of is one of the 1 of Irish L mph and polcmical founders arning. Radio Has Reached Into Heart of Dark Continent | San Francisco, Jan. (P —The radio has reached int "’ Africa and fo! & | brother of Mr: Lydia Nelson San Francisco, from whom 1 othing By was notified by a radio amatéur t\ Mem- [‘ his, T ., of the go from a Cape Toy ng har request to find Ye broad th succe and re uesting that she be notified. Yen 140G ral Africa, New York Bandits Get \\\av \\'llh 9]?« 000 Roll a1 Outdoor Adver- enth av today treasurs Willlam Me- nd escaped with of she has 1 station, say had vas fo Six a bag con- The KELLOGG |~~||~ DENIAL shington, Jan - ogg tod 1 nied abro Prince Rum ted Secre- repe " B !\lll l|f\\ STAY DENIED Jar lon for Ambrose murdered and denicd today by Brooklyn supreme ted late hours before Ross murder of a Long lIsland bond salesman expired this forenoon. nvicted rourt. A 24 rday, a | ay fie for the N ting Justico | -~ HISTORIC \ WRITER' living writer to revive its | Irish | is | her | ish | in | to sup- of | potent | “nionist | receipt of a mes- | P —Extension | NEW BRITAIN ST. LOUIS 1S RAW - FUR MARKET PLACE ‘Trading There Continues Aner‘ 161 Years i st Changln, 1 5, Mo, lony 7 - steady fronticr pelts for Jan and rei: at wildernes have spreud the search for Milady's fur cout to the .ou corners | the carth but after 161 yea Aing, St Louls still is the | of the worll arth American catet Ing pour into ind where Plerr» bund of followers Ins with 4, the du, d. Today tnvolve mor buyers for1 the world fas) 181 o antual N bkl tn varchon: ok Laclede und his vaded beads for d diuns, Lreb, 16, 1 the ¢l y was foun fur sales annually v 25,000 900, with the leading markets ot attending. Laclede and New Or it on riy up | ans after obtaining a to trade ia f vs. Where th, trunsactions were made, the Loulsiana rrchase pupers were uignux in 1804, The first trading was local, Yroueht in by the native In- d trappers living in the set- There was o gradual widen- the district from which the fur was obtained and fur companies re cstablished from time to time or a long time the furs ware used 1 money and later were taken in trade for houschold supplies, After the passing of the fur com- | pany whieh Laclede himself organiz- fed, the Missourl Trading Company | hegan operation in 1704, Next w the Missourl Fur Company, which, it is claimed, kept the British from | obtaint; a trade foothold which | might have given the entire tion |into British control. This firm later merged with one estublished by John Jacoh Astor. the annual frade to 280,000 a year, jexp:aded steadily {world's fur prices are established at Louis Throu, > seal vernm ire han Nis ¥ cume from | | in| ans an tlement. ling of S0 In first ‘ive irs the value Lof the The h the 25 fur honses h skins for the United nt. and for other The catch com 1 is later eold a wice a year. nations tions held OLD GRAY MARE 1S 0S5 T0° LEGION ‘Texas Veterans Lose Their 3 Famous Mascot Tex., n mule Jan. [ may take the | Old Gray Mare In the latrections of Texas Legionnaircs. for five rs mascot of the Mare Band, died sudde )11\'} heir and offspring, a | Brownwood, A small broy place of the ol Gr {and lett Imule col | Sarah's death came in the midst of a controversy between the Okla- ‘P-vmm and Texas departments as to {which had prior rights to the use of Old Gray Mare tunc. Just after the Texas leglon had agreen to Sarah W 1 In her pasture ne her littls brown colt stand- ng mournfully beside her. She was buried there with full military hon- ors. The | America Irancisco 15 her the question, 014 Gray Mare attended the 1 Leglon conventions in San and St Paul, besides numerous conventions in Texas. 8h rcached the climax of her career when she bore May Peterson, former prima the Motropol Opera company, up the steps of the | |Texas capitol at Governor Miriam erguson’s inuuguration. h one of the most trav- animals in America ually rode in a specially constructed hox car. Onee while en route to {San Francisco the band stopped at | Denver for a rest, leaving Sarah in the car. The band struck up Old Gray Marc” tune fust out- | the car, and Sarah, thinking it | vas her cue, fumped from the car | ind placed herself in her u.anmru ition at the head of the band. SECTION OF TIN ROOF BLUWS Ok THEATER | (Continued from First Page) [ | donna clied llose the until this afternoon. There were falls | upon the slippery streets, but no one was hurt scriously enough to report at the New Britain General hv»:)vnux The clocks in the South church | and First Church of Christ stopped morning. At the First Chur it w d that the steeple due to the hl..\\ cause of the K [ this ing the wind was the stopping The fore and colder. Bway- of clock st for tonight s clear Tomorrow the weather mans saya it will be fair and con- | tinued cold. The winds are expected to diminish over the night. |St. Johns Blothclhood ! | Elects New Officers ) Officers of n's Germar Al Lu church broth- elected last evening for ming year. They are as fol- President, Charles Firnhabe president, I M. W. Gaudian; Charles 1; treasur- itors, Carl 15kt y retary 2100 npaten to on | SOLD 22 (P—-Wil- president of the bascball club, 1 had recelved | the Boston Americar er of $7.500 cash for Ike outfielder, had been accept- | IKE BOONE fankrancisco, Ja m H “arthy 3 ncisco word m that his Boone, ed. ' Eastman Objects to Enforced | tiong of ri | to MOVIE ACTORS ‘Some of It Makes Ditch | sortment of othe | tographed {rence and many others D:\ILY HERALD, TFRIDAY, Here is the architect's drawing for Bryan Memor Tenn., to commemorate the great commoner’s fight J.»\NI';\RY 22, 1926, ial university ghich is to be built at Dayton, there against the theory of evolution. 1.C.C. NEMBERS | OPPOSED TO PLAN- Elm Hill cg e Tmporters, Student Prince M‘v"' musie. C. L. f0e Railmad Consolidation |77 of tors' 66 O oper icz. today | commissioner, e Sorbo, | suspe A ind Washington, Jan. 22 (P—Disap- proval of any plan of forcing rail- road consolidations was expressed to the senate interstate commerce com- mittee today by Chairman Eastmun of the interstate commerce commis- sion. laughter has bee Mrs mer 1, for a majority of the commission, he “favorcd a plan which would permit gradual and natural consclidations under the guiding hand of the commission. He added that thers had been a tenden- ey to exaggerate the possibie ad- | vantages of great raflroad conso Speaking, he saic | tions it not to he led into the helief that great consolida- ilway propertics involve any probability that the general level of freight rates may thereby be sub- stantially reduced,” he said. “Econo- my and efficiency of operation much more than a matter of size. The chafrman’'s statements made at the committee’s hearing on the Cummins bill, which would give the railroads th s in which effect voluntary consoliditions, and would n consolidation com- pulsory after that period. he country oug r which t early for rting for part Feln archbishop Antonio, heodore former president Progreso state ches today sulute here said Mrs. to study ¥ to the the mytl heiroglyphics in excavations made t remain for several wee HAVE HARD WORK Decis Hartford, Jan. reserved perior court in the | Waterbury-Milldale P ind the New tion compan v Haven road Digging Easy Cal., 22 22 (P t Torrence Hollywood, Diteh digging s character actor of the films, is light on when compared with the | Pending his effort necessary to u suceessful por- [ Company will be trayal of a part before th lall the bus routes picture ¢ eri. reeer de ion of ties commission the t of on his nose, nd a varied odds and ends as! wh mole routs State's Attorn guing for maintain appeal from the utilities commiss Uy blocked th the bus rontes tonded that ad no right to aid lase Friday, operation of thesc g decision of the bt proot. LBl The whiskers bralded down ts stdes and waving free amidships Torrcnce declared, furnished one of his worst bugaboos in igning a | makeup for a role he just com- wo | company, granto Jud issue had two months perfeet Finst 1 grew the material, traine d it another, tricd m ind cre it numberless P differcnt. stages of development, and | then found a pattern in a set of old Persian prints The mols was started with a make his forehead, but ft | other bloteh when photographed. | | Pinally he located one on his nos where it showed up in profile with .‘l' the desired effect welry, more than a half rings, brac nee one | 0 than A geore styles pho- | of 1tione, Willimantic Boy, times Jan old Willimantie, rouble 16 year He on believe mole ooked like any inflicted calibre bullet right side of the ne in the left side, hun- | ly severed the Ads, ie lad became made | his neck downward, Cos- and '—‘ d pleces, brooc ete, all had to to order, tricd on d altere tumes without end were fitt changed. In the ts, bhe be I Potter was of a nelghbor, when the volver which rged. Potter was and Louise visitin Th 1 fllming of one scene Tor- to swim et wide— | ch a river several hundred f with the thermomter wbove zero. Then while completing the tole in also lea one pleture ho had to study the script of the next and plan almost every move before camera. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS ees The water 1 shall have t in the future “Brr! City Items Main sireet llcenge the 1 Eln n horn to Mr. Niathan Buchalter sidents of this city 2500 MARGH IN (Continued from 1" prelate t step of his return l AT ll(l'l RESC Jan velt Roosevclt went cient Mayas and to deciplier some of rocent on Is Reserved In Bus Route Lawsuit -J decision decision permitt the decision of ion permitting bus routes appeal. October, Fails to Recover henl pital today it having apparent- spinal cord and was hope held for rcco s showing a re SELE-DEFENSE is cold today to b TAUGHERTY CALLED IN FOR CONTEMPT Forlncl Attorney General Ar- Taigned in Court York, Jan. Lerty, fort United doz. Nationnl 1y records and Pierce & Co. —advt Sennic of street, was state motor The license street, was | (®—Harry M. itorney gene al wus arralgned Lederal Judge Thacher today failire 1o answer questions 1o produce records under in the recent investigation concern ing the American Metal compuny M wgherty was cited by a fury “for punishment or instruction by comply with the of New seford tor T teral grand the cou e Whpocna Col. Thomas W, uien property custodian, and German and Swiss citizens, g well as three German and Swiss corpora- tions were indicted by the federal grand jury last October for conspir- to defraud the United tes in th by the custodian of ahout $7,- 600,000 of sequestrated assets of the A i Metal company. It was A that the assels were return- vd to their an owners, although it retended that they were be- ing returned to § owners. Mr. Daughtrty had becn pocnacd to produce bank . 1 records of the Midland National M con- | Bank, of Washington Court House, {Ohio, of which his brother, Mal Daugherty, is president. United States District Attorney Buckner d today that when the former at- torney general was asked before the grand jury he had brought the |records, he wrote [picee of paper, as follows: | “Having been the personal ney of Warren G. Harding, while as United s senator and up the time of his death and for Mrs. Harding and for the Midland National Bank and for M. E. Daugh- crty, and having®been attorney gen- cral of the United States; and my relations having been as counscl and as fricnd most confidential, I refuse 1o answer because my answer might to incriminate me." | After all Miller, da nquet tonig plans ey government e property his inves- Vilna wili 1y 1eric » ug sub- to Yues the tan an- found ere, She will attor- he to Diclk- v in of the | case the latter ed tq run 1 in & utili- ption bus the facts had been pre- sented, 1 Thateher directed Mr. rly to answer all questions 1ad been put to him before grand jury. Approves Cut ol In Naval Personnel tion of all of | Washington, Jan. 22 (P—The Mr. Lewis | house today approved a section of Dickenson | 1he navy department bill providing n order, ns | [OF @ reduction of 4,000 men of th {he | DAVY's present authorized enlistd strength of 86,000 men. pend- pub ford . the mway com- Ao House hat the antc = L |Limited Debate on World Shotin | | Washington, Jan. 22—A vote on the question of limiting debate on ihe world court was assured today when the court's supporters had more than enough signatures to a petition asking for such a vote (B)—Artl died from a bul- 1 October 9. entered the FAILS TO O. K. STOR R i from gale of the at 503 Main street as made at public auction yestercay by Public Auctioncer W. H Owing to an énsuffizient l'aving been reccived, Ye has order- ed a new auction. ralvzed at no time t home Lew m he Wakeles om fdental lis- BLOND BANDIT ACTIVE New York, Jan blor.d woman armed with a pistol and aided by two men today held up 1 robbed Joseph Catello, a dru st, of $300, wich Village. operation, Costello said. the —Pel: in my M Heavy rains in Maryland flooded many districts . This shows a street scene at Bladensburg and | subpoena | foruier | orter | oo fou | ledgers, | |LAKLWOOD FAS 11S 38TH | | | | his answer on a|g |s. | i | | | | | | | CAMELS IMPORTED {believed in those | Hemisphere, | constant da | Wwhen the sic | drivers | any patlence with them. The ranch- Court Reported Assured ! | erec in Lankriptey Saul Ber |200 n has sailed to approve of the |stccessful performance Bassos & Valides store commended by the army officer in United States | Of their attendants might have been amount [an important econom | 22 (P—A young Wwere sold to circuses, , in the heart of Green- | The girl directed the [at the old camp west of San Antonio | | port of the sort being in 1909, There |in |state and that there in Mexico."” { P! ! |that the creatures still wander about s s ui MY (UT DEBATE ON WORLD COLRT ‘Rule fo Be Invoked Unless Agreement Is Reached Washington, Jan, 22 (® — Bup- porters of the world court aguln showed signs today of resorting fo herolc measures to bring the lssuc to a vote in the senate. \ While the court's opponents Kept tho floor with an oratorical mara- thon covering a wide range of in- ternational problems, Senator Rob- Inson, the democratic leader, con- terre with other fricnds of th court and anmounced that a rulc | limiting debate would he invokedl tomorrow, unless the was an agreement meantimo fixing the time for a roll call, The burden of the fight alnst the court was taken up first today Ly Chalrman Borah of tho forelng relations committee, who held the floor for one of the longest speeches in his senate career, whil Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, Senator Nye, republican, North Dakota, and others were marshall- ing data with which to continu the battle later in the da Arguing against the us to varry out decrees of Senator Borah sald meant “war." At th Ve peace nference, he sald, dent Wilson wanted a league of na- tions founded on moral sanctions. but Premier Clemenceau wanted to preserve the old balance of power. The versaflles treaty, embodying the league covenant, was the re- sult, Mr. Wilson believed t in time the covenant of the league would operate to modify the terms of the treaty,” sald Senator Borah. “M. Clemencean belleved the operation of the treaty would in time result in changing the covenant.” This led the forelgn relations chairman into general discussior of the league, during which he re. peated at length the arguments he | had made many times befors in the senate. After Aristide FIRE IN THREE WEEKS This Morning School Dormitory 1s Destroyed With 10ss of §75.000, Lakewood, N, J., Jan, bert Hall, a dormitory of the New- man hool for Roys. was destroyed by fire today at a loss of $75,000. The origin of the gre has not been determined. This was the twenty cighth fire in Lakewood in 21 days and the fourth serfous fire in that period, Two lives were 22 (A—Hu- lost the same period from suffocation when the hotel Lorraine was destroyed, The schocl bullding accommodat- ' ed 36 students between the ages of 12 and 18, all of whom were roused from sleep by the flames. When the Lakewood fire depurt- me rrived at the scene, thebuild- g was practically aestroyed. The dormitory was the former home of eppard K. DeForrest, wealthy New Yorker, and was locat: vd a short distance from town, The fire started ‘n the basement and the students who lived in the hull'llm: lost all their personal ef- fects, They w glven accommo- dations in the Lakewood hotel, at th guch court a step HERE IN FIFTIES Were fo Be Used in Great Rmerican Desert Washington, D. C " | scape of & circus elephant fifty miles west of San Antonio, Texas, and his efforts to get back to nature by tearing up fences and striking ross ranches and farms recall the strange project to cstablish a gov- enment-owned amel colory in the same region, says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the Natlonal Geograghic Society. gypt and Asia Minor were the n sources of supply for the I «ral Government,” s the bulleti “Two shiploads of camels wers Borah brought over in and 1857 €or [now are the sole arbiters of war use in the ‘great Americ i |or peace. constituting & “hideous carly days 10 be & combination of power” He argue ira of the Western | thut the world court is rega There were then no | abroad as a part of the league. trans-continental raily or ligh-| e B Wi 10 hundreds of thousands of eard tho s el oay square miles of the West ware total- | court, She occupled a seat in th ly unknown. o few trails across | gonaiore' private gallery, while the continent. were difficult and the | gonajor Dorah was argning. agains: 1yesiloz those uaiigs themBwereRini e e e e ki teoin Hog ol ningad | Sk Fraetiib A6 LEEENSORIORRS HeolE iy ; | and assailing the leaguc of nations, 8. Army Camel Corps. | “"y ERo o2 Deane It was believed 4N#¥communica- b 1‘,\ 1'];1:”"&‘1‘":.\OE”:hrg”v:luzZv tion across the continent could be & i i \u'xln . Tt e CARSWELL DIES AT & ¢ls who wonld carryfiguch he nlvr 1 Jiorses, :r)\ll'J onger wit ’IerlI(‘\ Street Resident Had Made Jan, quoting a statement by Briand of France, Senator declared that eleven men sort of a & ate the ¢ ‘ Mr from loads than mules anc greater distances dhd cnthusiastic | Mg nlso visual- | out water. The -mos supporters of the sehe ized a full fledged ‘camel corps, U. army’, a devastating cavalry n[! Her Home In This City For Past desert that would sweep over barren regions of the West and | HAlf Cent p the Indians in subjection. Nis: The project was in charge of the |4 0 War Department, and Jefferson {p ey o Bradley Davis, then Secretary of War, was s tnignt. ghe was 85 years old, ana most ardent adyocate. The Strange |hay made her home in this city for of them in all—were |shy pogt 5y re. She was born landed Indianola about midway |in canton, the davghter of Pliney of the ¢ Texas and marched fynd Suzan Terry Cage, o westward overland. Sixty miles west | gha i vived by one stap-dangh- of San Antonio at Camp Verde the Mrs. Frank B. Hart of Union- government's camel sfation Was 8- |yille and three sons, Fred P. Cars tablished, and for somc years the |y Arthur D. Carswell and Alfred test m of the canels gave the | Carewell of this city. She also ‘m”:“iw the appearance of Asit |\caves a sister, Mrs. George Wheeler frice of this eity. No Sympathy From Muleteers, Fineral “Uncle Sam's camel experiment |home was a faflure not brcause the beasts | o'clock. could not live in America, but chief- |cametery ly because of the human factor. | After the first year of the venture, \ lier animals dled, cer- the the ke b y—L'uncral Tomorrow o Elcanor Robert Ca ter, services will be at the tomorrow afterroon at 2 Burial will be in Fairvien Baggaoe Lost Off Bus, irres 15k pac bl aaal ot aduna | Owner Sues for $100 increased in numbers, But the army | James Clynes, through T. F. Me- muleteers detailed to the camel sta- Donough, has brought suit for $100 tion declared a feud against the -«.am.lgos against Burdette H. Sloan strange creatures from the first; only (of Hartford, alleging that his bag- the few Greek and Turkish mel gage was lost from the defendant's brought from Smyrna hmlqnm) bus while en route fromm Sound View to New Britain on Aug- ’usl 15, 1925, The writ is returnable {in the city court the third Monday of Februa b men and other residents of the coun- try shared the feclings of the mule- teers, for whenever a camel appear- ed horses and mules bolted in ter- ror. “Tests | MERCIER MUCH woORsE showed that the camels| Brussels, Jan. 22 (P —Cardinal were well fitted to work in the |Mercier was “considerably worse southwest. On one expedition they [today, members of his entourage an- ed Texas, New Mexico and Ari- |nounced. to the Colorado river and their | The announcement came after the was highly jaged prelate, worn out by his recep- {tion of visitors, including Crown \®rince Leopold. asked, for the first {time since his operation, that tRe |sick room be vacated and that he be m alone for the remainder of the | day. The Cardinal was said to be rest- ing easily, but greatly fatigued. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup" charge. Perhaps even the prejudice overcome and the ve taken place in th as e has in centrai Australia. The coming on of the Civil War, however, put an end to the experiment. Some of the camels somo to in- | e turned | uninhabited | Southwest b dividuais, and some se in the rough, country of Arizona “A few crumbling camel stables | are the only surviving evidences of | Uncle Sam's fling at camel raising. FFor many rs camels—grown wild | —were seen occasionally in the mountains of Arizona, the last re- is belief among some Arizonfans the uninhabited wastes of that a herd not delta of the Colorado is far from the President Calles Enjoys Distinctive Nickname Mexico City, Jan. 22 (M—General arco Elias Calles, president of Mexico, now has a nick-name. Persons close to him say it is the time his life has lent itsel? to formation of a popular and fa. far appelation. He is now called Senor Plutarco Economy. Admira- tion and approval are intended Hurry Mother! Even a tretful, bll lous, constipated child léves th pleasant taste of “California F Syrup’ "and it never falls to clean: This is because he has ordered a |the bowels and sweeten the stom ruthless trimming of government ex- jach A teaspoonful today may pre- renditures in all departments for |vent a sick child tomorrow. 1926. He demands at least a 20 per| Ask your druggist for genuine cent reduction from the 1925 figures |“California ¥ig Syrup” which b —which, in turn, he pared to the directions for bables and children of all ages printed on bottle, Mother! You must say “California™ or you may get an imitation fig syrup. bone, Such economy is something of a novelty in Mexico. L)