New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 11

Open Tomorrow “5; A need for automobilists will be supplied with the ¥, zopening of the : “AUTO PARK” Opposite the Elks’ Home. A place where one ccan park his car with assur- ance and confidence that it is watched and protected. Very low charge. "~ Tydol Gasoline Socony Gasoline You can now fill your car with these right in the center of the city. dobie OXLLS Y Bui W A I T ! Weare N Buldne Automobile Laundry” ean have your car washed and greased on short notice. Veedol Polarine HEMBER THE PLACE 7 2 Opposite the Elks’ Home John Glackin SMRREERENCE (ONTINUES ‘_D-k o Bales- l_luuly Dinner Tonight. ver today’s conference y_Jorks of pe T ‘. ‘Pple and e PRl o u&nh the New Yaork “wers explained by A E : t wonditfens in the Chicago di- by E. R. Sift: conditions in t ocal males depariment, by A. O MeEiInn general conditions af ex- port, by E. H. Hart; general business conditions, by J. E. Stone: credits, by L. W. Young: cabint hardware, by P F. King. and advertising by R. H Young. Bach speaker is at the head of the division about which he ex plained. After the talks by these m:n there followed a general discussian of conditigns in business by all the sales- " t &t 7:30 o'clock’there will be r.at the Shuttle Meadow club entire personnel of the con- The speaker will be Mac- enkins, editor of the Atlantie Managers of the various ry departments will also be present at. the dinner. Remarks will be made Py heads of the Stanley Works apd the Stanley Rule and Level company, €. 0. 0. F. ELECTION. An eleetion of officers was held at tha meeting of Andree lodge, No. 47, 1. 0. O. ¥. Iast evening and the fol- lowing were named for the various offices: Noble grand, Rudolf Svensk; vice-grand, Fdward Peterson; treas- urer, Frank Wallin: recording secre- tary. Albert M. Peterson; financial secretary, Aaron Danielson. The In- stallation of ofMicers will take place on July 14, OTTO AUTO ALL RIGHT NOW = NEXT TiME YOU DRIFT W EMI-TEARLY P ; BEAT SHIFTS POSTED List Published of Officers on Duty i lor Coming Half Year. The semi-annual revision of beats for the patrolmen ir the police de- partment becomes efYective tonight. Chief William J. Ravlings and Cap- ! tain Thomas W. Grace have compiled | the revision. Probably the most i noticeable changes are those affecting the traffic officers, whe have become familiar figures at thewr posts during the past six months. There will be no change in the hour: of the supe- rior officers from thos> in existence during the past six months. The beats, as arranged, are as follows: Traffic Officers. Crowell's Corner—John L. Main and Church Streets—Fred Wagner Main and Arch Streets—Charles Johnson. Main and East Main Streets—Alfred er et and Hartford Avenue— Traffic Supervisor—Clarence Lamphere. Beas o 1 cumn e et s | TODAY’S BEST PICTURE Axel Ca Beat No. : Thomas Storey | "'Beat No. 3 (West Main sireet, Cedar street to Lincoln street), Michael Mechan | Beat No. 4 (West Main street, west of Lincoln street). Michael Fiynn Beat No. 5 (Myrtle street. from Booth to | Burritt street). Patrick McAvay Beat No. § (Myrtle street, from Washing- | ten to Grove street), Patrick Howley Beat No. 7 (Myrtle street, from Grove to Booth street), Thomas Feeney Beat No. § (Broad strect, west of High street), Charles Anderson Beat No. ? (Lafavette street, from Beaver to_Grove street). John Liebier Beat No. 10 (Broad street. north side. from Beaver to High street), George Ellinger. Beat No. 11 (Clark street, north of North street), Anthony Walinczus Beat' No. 12 (North street, cast of Oak | street). Willlam Souney. Beat No. 13 (Summer street and vicinity), John O'Brien Beat No. 14 (Smalley street, from Stanley to East street), Hanford Dart Beat No. 15 (Elm street. from railroad crossing to Smalley street). William P Hayes. Beat No. 16 (Commercial street. Center street and vicinity), John Kennedy. Beat No. 17 (Main street. north of rail- read crossing. east side). Patrick Meehan Beat No. 18 (Main street. north of rail- road crossing. west side), James McCabe Beat No. 15 (Rafiroad station and arcade and (“h\nrh!ulv‘ll John Stadler. Beat No. 70 (Church street and Eim street niey street). Michael Mamscy 21 (Dwight street), Thomas C (Main street, west side), 22 (Stanley street, south of Park street). Willlam P. MeCu. Beat No. 23 (Park street. frem Eim to John street), Willlam O Mara No. 24 (Whiting street. west of John George Momitt Beat No. 25 (Frankiin square, South Main to South street), Delbert Veley. Beat No. 26 (Arch street, south of Win- throp street). Patrick Quirk No. 27 (South High street), William No. 28 (streets west of Linwood street). Thomas Woods Beat No. 23 (Avch stree}, south of Southr church), P McEvoy, 64 NEW CITIZENS About Half of Applicantg for Citizens’ Rights Pass Natu ion Exemi- nations Before Court. \ At a session of the aturalization court yesterday aftern in the o mon council chamber 1104 P tions were received fy cif 3 and were admitted o to citizens’ rights. In addition to| the names printed yvesterday the fllowing were tted : il Hagan, John Lindquist. o D’Avirro, Martin A. Sarison, Co: Donato DiMarco. PaiL.A'o Vincenzo Mancarella, Glovanni Vetro, Rwaffacle Nappl. John Baja. Anitoni’ Niezewiyz leopold Chachulski and George ‘ land. \ \ - — BINKS LEAVES FACTORY. | s aipisetor \ Russell & Erwin Salcs Dept. Man Re-| tires After 21 \'”rs George W. Binks has |fetired from active salesmanship after having completed about 21 years of service in the sales department Of the Rus- sell & Erwin Manufacturing com- pany. He was remembeked presented with a gold watch chain with a gold pencil attached, all of which were noting his service. Mr. Finks en- tered the local company's employ during its advancing stage seen many changes at the plant since 1900. He would have completed 21 with the company until Séptember. His plans for the future are| now in- aefinite. \ THIEF SMASHES WI Dfifi V. Joseph Kloskowski, who carhducts a store at 157 1-2 Broad street, told the police this morning that the window in the place was smashed early this morning and four gold watchl cases were stolen. A young man abput 17 years old was seen running away from the place EASE UP= \(seE 1 STIL GOT Nmmmuflo‘, ON MY HEW S vou'LL 8E MOANING THAT You USED O LOAF KIMONA, PON'TCHA ? With Swing Wring Cash Price $150.0 EASY TERMS Stationary Wringer Cash Price $140.00 S | ELECTRIC 80 WASHER Your Washing Done for Less Than One Ce NO more the discomfort of a hot steamy room. No more that rub, rub, rub. No more those red arms a hands. No more wear on delicate fabrics. No more of that for you or your laundress, if you have a THQO You know the drudgery of the old-fashioned wash day. You know what it means to have a tired back al wet feet and a long weary day. You know what wash day fatizue means. How gladly you wou give it up, and you can give it up. You can be forever rid of the tub and washboard if you have a THG ELECTRIC WASHER. The THOR Electric Washer will do a good size washing in one hour at a cost of than one cent. A THOR pays for itself in a very short time. THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC C 75-77-79 CHURCH ST. TEL. 2240 PLEDGES PARTY T0 | B75 S50 STOP PROFITEERING (Continued From First Page.) maternity care. in teachers' salaries. of vocational education, better con- ditions for working women and re- classification of the civil service with a view to equality dorses separate ci ried women yester- ‘ \ day by the company when he was| Advocates generosity (o 1diers but and | give bond issues to pay twhich would put patriotism on a pe- suitably | engraved. | cluniary basis. Commends federal ailroads during the war, declar ras efficient and economical des infdequate and years of service if he had remained | Criticizes the recently enacted tr s o e e poritation act and says congress fem- i porjzed until so late a date that the pregident was forced to sign the bill or eise throw the railroad situation into | chaos. and has | o Falvors continuance of federal aid In road building. Calls reputlican plank inadequate | adequate transportation on rivers and furthet improvement of inland wa- v arove NERGHANTS HA ANUAL O Chamber of Commen Cavort at Seashon The Chamber of Comn annual outing yesterday Momauguin, and there were of New Britain's merchants {and eating. A feature of noon was the hydreplane th on the sands every fifteen and tock up a couple of mere} a spin around the clouds. few of the men were a lif] about going up, but as | aviator assured them that! chine was guaranteed, and would zet their money back all fear was dispelled and & to ride followea. Winners in the athletic 50 yard dash, Sterman D Ashley; Sack Race, 8. Lyons; basketball throw, T. Buyston; 100 yard as Peterson, E. P. Burns; 3 H. W. Peterson and L. race, R. Strickland, blind man’s race, H.J§ Sterman Dyson; 12 1b man, Sarot. The ball game ried and single m the alleged umgpg Rutherford whg slip to & give to the majo Warren Slatei was 15 toy prominent . sin his team won the part of Ju AND ON THIS DAY = (Sory 1=X) SHALL SARRE OUR HEADS-FACI THE WEST—AND IN SNENT PRAYER - ¢ the disci . HOLD SACRED-THE the seoi i MEMORY OF -SOHN The et SBARLEY ey was spent in ex] 2 swimming ‘whiéh rest of the men stand soatton y was seen to and, just as tained for his & got tired of cree knees and w mile to a development and-also extension of the farm loan act to Alaska Philippin Declares for Philippheg__ indepen- dence without unnecessar}\(dflly when the islands are ready for wolf~ government, v E: At 6 O'tiocK dinner ahd al their shore di Dave Young Recognizes the importance Lawrence. ° Foreign Trade. Favors extension of foreign trade. Merchant Marine, Pledges the party to a policy of | continued improvement of the mer- chant marine unde: proper legisia- | tion. Hawaii. Advocates a liberal policy toward Hawaii with greater development of the rights and privileges of the middle classes. few Scotch Corrupt Practices. Buel introdue Deplores the pre-convention expen- | who told abouf | ditures of republican presidential | which got the h e { candidates and advocates regulation | more songs an of such expenditures by federal law. | Young. Secreta Deplores the misfortunes of the Federal Trade Commission. awarded the pri Mexican people and upholds President : s the administration of the |banquet was endel Wilson’s Mexican policy, declaring | ¢ jon and advocates amplifica- Soldier Compensation. that as a consequence order is re- | (ion of its work. 8 disabled | gppearing in Mexico. Advocates rec- | vestock Markets. K. OF P. AN} declares against exc nition of new Mexican government | favors legislation for supervision St. Elmo lodge, pmpensation | svhen it has proved its ability to main- | of livestock markets by the federal | brated " its 50th tatn order. government. eveninz. About 150 attendance at the ban dinner exercises. A made by officers and pros bers of the lodge. Seele] furnished a musical prog Reclamation, \ Advocates extension of arid land | reclamation with a view to home | building. dvocates increases Urges extension of the sex and en- | enship for mar- | CITY ITEMS Mrs. Albert Zahnleiter and children are at their camp at Lake Pocota- paug in Isast Hampton for the sum- mer months. Special meeting of T A. B. society Friday evening at 8 o'clock to take action on the Torrington field day. —advt. Miss Beatrice Hodge of Winthrop \laska. street has left for Detroit where she Commends the democratic adminis- | will spend her vacation with friends. and August Anderson, who tration for railroad construction and The Thomas Ashe branch, Friends { man After a short wedding coal and ol development. Advocates | of Irish Freedom, will meet tonight in | and Mrs. Hanson will reside a modification of © to facilitate ! Judd's hall. Church street. — Ircland. Railroads. + t Wilson's prin- administration J . 1 expresses | ons of the lares that when equipment. | {0 i t ymes a member worn HANSON-ANDER! A pretty wedding took p Swedish Bethany church la when Severin Hanson toof bride, Miss Sigrid Louise } ret. G. E. Pihl performed mony. They were attended Selma Anderson, a sister of problem before the bar ¢ Arm Declares it the duty of the Ameri- | ean government to aid in establish- mept of order and complete indepen- dence for Armecnia Highways. Inland Waterways. vocates further development of "He'll Need a Palm Beach Suit Whica He Gets Out WELL, WHILE T WAS PACKING Cvow Chil 05 CHOP HOUSE A GuY {TTOOK ME THAT LONG o CHASE WIM INTO, A HOSPITAL!