New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 2

~ \PNARY O AGAIN Candy | it W i1 Simplified Form of Measuze | Ready for Congress Nov. THAN KSGIVING hington, -Haugen 23 (A—The arm reliet bill, ewhat simplified 1 knock at the door the legisla to a final vote. Attention The Dickinson Drug | Company 169-171 MAIN STREET v Huyler’s and : ) Whitman’s B & | Senator McNary of Oregon, who Candied Fruits | will be the new chalrman of the = | senate agriculture committee, pro- Salted Nuts poses to introduce a re-drafted mea- , sure on the f day of the ap- Mail orders given Special || IV deti The new bill will embody tHk: | same principal as the old, he said, | and, although the final draft is not complete, he proposes to ask an ap- propriation of $250,000,000 to set up the export machinery which the | measure would create to handle to surpl s crops. number of lead- nouncing his intention | gress, he ed the principal change to be made in the new mea- | sure would be in the administrative y it would set up defeated last port by the ers of are in his opin- ardently a re- year, will dr coming sc the west and sou | ion demanding more lief from low 1 The new me > would provide for a hoard to be appointed by t president from the 12 federal land | bank districts and would receive a salary of $10,000 per year each. They would be required to devote thelr whole time to the busin | the board. Crops to be inclu of the proposed m | wheat, corn, cotton, | the last named apey | first time in connection | legistation. Ass s of support, the senator ia, been given him by s amber of senate and house mer ! N S U R A N C Ej;;;er-.lohnson W:tiding e | > Takes Place Tomorrow | The wedding of Miss Eileen John- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson of 24 Willlam street, and | Fred O. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. | John K. Miller, will t to- morro’ ernoon at 4 o'clock at the Geo. A. Quigley home e bride's parents. Rev. 308 Main St. New Britain c- C. Hill will officiate. Miss F ster of the bri maid and Roy D. W more MOVED A.T.McGUIRE | Optometrist and Optician from Booth's Block to 35 Arch St. Honeyman Building 4 in the scope re would be swine and rice, aring for the with such ave of t W. elyn Johnson, s orge hn pro- Wpur‘w.»‘ i i 4 "Because | i fon to about 40 it is free ' has been prescribed by physicians for more il [ than twenty | years. SoH in all drug | il 1||Ih,.. =l v TURKEYS 60c at JONES’ MARKET 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 READ HI R\YTY CL \~~ll ll D ADS | | [ CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS A Gift that buy. money CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 e ————rer “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” serve We me Photographs speaking lik moderate prices. Let now. busy Open day ARCADE STUDIO with a at us ma We t as in )J\? ke them Everything we is the Thanik very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart. ment in Connection. THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant's|g o | S T Greeting Cards THE Holidays are just round the corner. Have you or- dered your engraved Gree: Cards as yet? é the last minute, Our a: nowcomplete,and thereisample I time for us to give you our most careful attention and service. ADKINS 66 Church St P 188 MAIN ST. A till expects to | » bill before con- | UR SCHOOLS | HENRY T. BURR | Secretary of School Board | Henry T. Burr, secretary of the Dboard of education, has had an un- usual carcer. He was born in Med- | fora and reccived his early educ | tion in that place. He was graduated | from Malden High school, Bridge- water Normal school, and Harvard university. He was a science in- structor in ain Normal school from 1900 to 1904 and princi- | pal of Willimantic Normal school for 14 years following his resignation from the New Britain school. | He returned to New 1918 and entered the employ of nd wuditor. of office at the plant. In 1923 he was elected a member of the school bourd and when ho tried to retire at | the end of his term with President were urged by Mayor | nd other prominent men t thelr posts and th to be candidates again an election to determine on a suc- or to retiring Secretary Edward N. Pratt, Mr. Burr was the unani- mous choice, West Haven Man Killed u When Struck by Auto | w Haven, thousand people Haven town hall peci: meeting cd tistaction with ssment of property. Half got in les, window ledges, and | > point of vanta number of held on th ov. 23 (A —Three ormed th assc .packing a v possil , while ctings wer green. After some discussion, motions to nstruct the town's representatives in | the next legislature to work for re- | pe clal act of the 1925 I which abolished the ¢ f o ssors chosen d substituted a one- 1d to introduce a bill, to overflow nearby | ature, three-man bo; man board g | be drawn up by en which would ¢ the ¢ to da away with the bo in its present form atize the town gov B’Nai Israel Sisterhood Elects New Officers | of the terhood of A 1d last evening | officers were elect- ; Presi vice-pre a sinow. will hold a bridge party in the vestry rooms next Monday eveni n; | ILLEE Fast Long Meadow Woman Found At Foot of Cellar Stairs g , Nov. 23 (P— Augusta Parsons, more than 60 s old and partly blind, who | lived alone in the neighboring town | st Long Meadow, was found | ad at the foot of the cellar stairs in her home late yesterday by neigh- | bors who investigated when they | had failed to see her during thé da; Her skull fractured and it was ap- | ashes to the cellar. Her was &corched and there burns on her body, apparently | act with hot ash | Miss | ai SHOWE hen s Mi; ol which » guest ber of friends, s held ing at the home Ti Kenney of Tremont strect. Miss home was decorated in a of yello 1 gold 1o on Dec 1, Wil bride of Fer m of 3 cd a number embled friends. G. a st as: Silve Velvets and Satin for the Matron and Miss NEW BRITAIN Britain in | of | is Coach Bift Jone heing | | a committee or sev- | rnment.” | | stale. | field flooded with spotlights, lfiERMANRUM smr " TOWED INTO PORT Cargo Worln $5000000 Bu Sailors Starving New York, Nov. 23 (M—A German !barkentine, sald to have a $5,000,- 000 cargo of liquor, lay at anchor in New York harbor after a selzure {140 miles at sea. Coast guard officials refuse to dls- cloge the reason for tho seizure, but a man who boarded the vessel said he believed the vessel was in dls- tress for lack of food supplies and | that Washington had ordered pro- | visions sent out. He said the Ger- | mans were given their first square meal in several days when the coast | guard destroyer McCall put a prize crew aboard Friday. The Carmen was brought into port Sunday night and the secrecy ot her | captors gave hise to fantastic - | mors in the harbor. Then a gov- | |ernment agent revealed that she had 100,000 cases of Scotch whisky {abogrd. Others said there were not | only Scotch whisky but liqueurs, cor- | dials, champagnes and even five gal- | | | I Man and Two Women Held as Antique Thieves New York, Nov. 23 (A—Thomas Moran, sought by, Brooklyn police in connection with the slaying of two | policemen, surrendered last night. For Thanksgiving lon cans of alcohol. i The selzure was not brought to the attentfon of the federal attorney's officer here nor the German consul- | ate. The Carmen is a wooden ves- | |sel, 300 feet long, with an auxiliary engine, She carried a crew of 16 and had cleared from Hamburg for (H'\llf ] The seizure of ium runners be- | yond the threc-mile limit, under a‘ |treaty with Great Britain, was re- cently held illegal by the supreme court. The United States has no [such treaty with Germany. HARDEST GAME OF ' THE PAST DECADE ;Al my and Navy to S tage Flerce Struggle on Saturday West Point, Nov. 23 (P) — “The sest and hardest fought Army- | avy game of the past ten years,” | sole prediction to what will happen fn Chicago | | Saturday when the Middies and | Cadets stage thelr annual classic. “Nobody could predict the winner | | and keep a straight face while doing it,” Jones added. | one of the hest teams in the country | | this year. It has looked good in | every game.” | The excitemnt of the navy game, gripping the Cadets as no other con- | test of the season, expressed itselt in | roaring cheers and lilting marching | songs as the student body gathered {about the eleven in practice and showed the players samples of the " | joist that will bear down upon them Army stands Saturday. no real scrimmage for the | just a dummy workout | | against Navy formations combined | with much kicking and passing. With winter arriving early to the plains, yesterday's drill held under the glare of flood lights and the | rs for the first time this season, were allowed to dine later than the ! | rest of the corps in order to prolong | the workout. The foothall party, “The Navy has | about 70 in | * [ number, will leave here Wednesday for Chicago in two special cars. On | | arrival there Thursday, the team will | make its headquarters at the Cold | Spring Country Club. i 23 (P—Arc lights and rds play an | important part last days of practice preliminary to departur fc Chicago to battle West Point for:| ice, and perhaps national su- premacy. Coach “Navy Bill” Ingram, who has brought his first year as coach | | at the Naval Academy to within one step of absolute success, has shown no signs of letting his charges grow Practice, which yesterday ex- tended from early afternoon until late into the night, with Farragut will be Annapoli: on a similar sort tod: All sessions are private, and Mid- S, silent unless a pa; bro: es a question as to chances Saturday, ward off all th interested in final preparations. Coach Ingram has formed en “Army” team, drilled with West Point tactics, and has devoted his time to instructing each member of his undefeated eleven with what he | is to expect from the man he faces this week-end. The squad has been drill for the remainder of the s relieved of on. | r Metalics, Velours, Felts, .98 Value 00 When the family gets together Let there be Moran walked into the Empire|killed outright when he attempted to | Friday. Joseph De Michaels, 18, was Boulevard station and told the desk |question four men in an automobile |arrested Sunday and identified as & sergeant he did not have enough|Friday. Patrolman Frank Dazkie- | member of the gang by Dazkiewisz. money to get out of New York, and | wisz, wounded at that time, died thinking he would be caught even- |yesterday. The Japanese police hereafter will tually, he decided to surrender. Joseph Lacurto, who admitted he |be given the regularly prescribed Patrolman Edward T. Byrns was | was in the automobile, was arrested | military drill. 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