New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 10

eme——— —re———ar / SPEEDY RATIFICATION | Expectancy Is That win Quickly Approve Treaties With Ger- Senate many « .d Austria. Washington, Sept. 24.—Indications | that the new treaties negotiated by the administration with many, Austria a11 Hungary will be speedily ratified by the senate appear favor- able notwithstanding the opposition of | Senator Borah, republican, Idaho as | a result of Intimations from the | White House that President Harding does not regard with disfavor the reservations recommended yesterday by the senate ign relations n- mittee and the statement of or Johnson, republican, California, that the treatics as reported out of com- mittee sufficiently safeguard America from European entanglements and repudiate the league of nations. Although no program has been de- termined ‘or consideration of the treaties In the senate it is expected by leaders that they will be ratified with- in a week or ten days. Senator Lodge the republican der, stands ready to kold the senate In night sessions to acco.iplish speedy ratification. STANLEY'S NEW RESIDENCE | House Will Be Built on Shuttle Meadow Avenue and Will Measure 34 by 101 Feet. Philip B. Stanley has had plans drawn and has taken out a permit for the bullding of a magnificent new residence on Shuttle Mendow avenue at a cost of $50,000. The new home will be lo- cated on Shuttle Meadow avenue, on a plot of ground diagonally opposite the Dunham residence. The structure will be two half stories in height, will measure 34 by 101 feet, will be a frame building with clapboard sides ARRESTS HIS OWN SON. Philadelphia ceman Takes Con- fessed Thief to His Station, Philadelphia, Sept. 24 —Patrolman John Alexander of the Peach and Me- dia streots station, arrested his own 19-year-old son last night for the con- fessed theft of a bicycle. The tears str.amed down his face as he walked from *he Oakmont police station after he had taken the boy there and had seen him held In $500 bail and then led him away to a cell to await trial Alexander was off duty and was reading a newspaper in his home when his attention was attracted by a youth dismounting from a bicycle. It was h on, Jack “Whose wheel is that son?" asked as the boy came in. At first the boy tried to avoid an- swering, but finally blurted out that he had stolen it from Daniel Slipp of 744 Larkin avenue, Penfleld. The father took down his hat and put it on. “You put on yours, too, Jack,” he sald. “You've been a wild boy. I've forgiven you a lot, but now you're a thief and you're under ar- rest.” he WOQOD RETIRES OCT. 5. In Meanwhile Senate Action on His Appointment 1Is Deferred. Washington, Sept. 24.—Senate .ac- tion on the nomination of Major Gen. Leonard Wood to be governor gen- eral of the Philippines will be de- ferred until after he retires from ac- tive army service October 5. President Harding and Secretary Weeks of the war department are sald to have acquiesced In the plan after a conference with Chairman New of the senate territories commit- tee to which the nomination was re- ferred. The delay was agreed to, it was sald to avold any question being ralsed as to Gen. Wood's status In the army. DR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropractor. OMce Hours: 8§ a. m. to 8§ p. m Lady assistant, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 252 Main street, Tel. 765, By my methods all disease are curable, including: Persistent coughs, colds, chest and lung diseases, all ner- vous conditions, asthma, heart condi- tions, faulty circulation, stomach and liver troubles and positively no fail- ures In neuritls, sclatica or any form of rheumatism. CITY ITEMS Beef Iron and Wine Pints, 49c Axelrod's.—advt Have your rugs and carpets sham- pooed at the Union Laundry.—advt. Dance, Tabs' hall, Monday—advt Margarct A. Cowlishaw, begins her fall term of plano Instruction, ear training and theory, Sept. 26, 1921 advt Cholce McCormack Conecert Tickets on sale now at Henry Morans' aavt. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Penficld of West Main street are recelving con- gratulations on the birth of a son Victrolas—records. C. L. Pierce Co. —advt Hot water bottles, 93c. Axelrod's.— advt Alarm clocks, 99¢. Axelrod's.—advt. SAID WIF] “ROPED"” HIM. t Help Pay House- PeNsSes, Bridgeport Man M Hold Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. woman roped me in” sald Henry Brecklin, defendant in a non-support case here yesterday. “She fed me Sunday dinners before our marriage that had the world beat, but now when I come home there's nothing to be found but cockroaches." When judge Comley learned that Brecklin's bride of a month had paid all the wedding bills and since had received no money trom him he order- ed Brecklin to pay $5 a week toward household expenses. 24.—"Thiy EXPECT MANY GERMANS. Washington, Sept. 24.—Unless the German government discourages emi- gration a flood of Germans may follow the re-establishment of American con- sular offices in that country iIn the opinion of officlals of the department of labor. Nutmegs vs. Rambler-Tigers, Vib- bert's Field, Sunday at 3 o'clock.— | taken accidentally. advt, The New CASALS Violinist World’s Greatest Cellist CARMINE FABRIZIO NEW MOVIE DEATH MYSTERY New York authorities have started inquiry into the death of Miss Zelda Crosby, beautiful motion picture continuity writer. Miss Crosby’s death was caused by poison, at first believed to have been Now it is said there is reason to believe the young woman’s death was not accidental. Police have been told that there was a party at Miss Crosby’s studio shortly before her death and are searching for letters said to have a bearing on the case Britain Musical Club has already presented BAUER MARTINELLI Master Pianist Tenor Prof. Waldo Pratt Dr. Jean Beck Lecturers With this array of world-famous artists already heard in New Britain, the benefit gained by bringing the highest exponents of musical art to our city is obvious. The New Britain This membership guest. Electric treatments of all kinds. Electric light baths, Alpine sun rays, ultra violet rays, arc violet rays and electric violet rays are given my pa- tients without additional cost. Work- ing people and familles are treated until cured at $1.50 per treatment ——r—— STATE TA Residents of Fowns in Connecticut having assossment date of October 1st, and owning taxable securities are Mable to taxes at local rates unless| the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State or Before Sept. 30th T..@ estates of those who Treasurer on neglect to pay this tax will be lable to A Heavy Penalty Money on hand or in bank, other than Savings Banks, or Savings De- partments of Commercial Banks in . Connecticut, $500. Instructions is llable to excess above and forms sent on application. G. H. GILPATRIC, State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn. cales and two reserved seats for each Artist Concert. may bring guests to these musicales by paying a fee of fifty cents per Musical Club strives to promote interest in the culture of Musical Art in our city, and to that end plans the following attractive program for SEASON Two Concerts by World-Famous Artists Two or More Free Public Concerts by Local Talent A Series of Musicales by the Active Members to be held every third Monday evening from October through April 1921-22 ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP TEN DOLLARS includes one admission ticket to all local musi- Associates As the above program involves great expense, it is urged that applications for membership be secured from and returned to L. P. Farrell, Treasurer, Box 616, New Britain, immediatelv in order that the Club may engage artists for next season. NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB Membership Committee. HERCULES IS READY Berlin Grappler Will Take On Ben- jamin Any Time, Any Place and For Any Moncy. Young Hercules, the Berlin grap- pler, has authorized an answer 1o the challenge of F. Ivan “Kid” Ben- jamin of Plainville, in which he states that he is ready to meet the “Kid” at any time, any place and for any consideration. The Plainville wrestler recently communicated to the Herald his de- sire for a match with Hercules. Last year the Plainville boy easily de- feated Hencules but this year found it impossible to throw the Berlinite in an hour, the match ending in a draw. Tentative agreements for an- other match were not carried out with sufficient haste to satisfy Benjamin and as a result he issued a chal- lenge which Hercules now accepts. GRID SEASON OPENS. Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.—Pittsburgh will have its season football inaugural here today when Carnegie Tech and Thiel college will meet in a college gridiron game. Washington, Pa., Sept. 24.—Wash- ington and Jefferson and Bethany college will pry off the 1921 football 1id here today when they line up against each other. | Beaver Falls, Pa., Sept. 24.—The University of Pittsburgh will play its Ifirst scheduled game of its 1921 sea- son when it lines up against Geneva here today. 34 YEARS IN NAVY, NEVER WENT TO SEA. Boston, Spt. 24.—Cornelius Sullivan, thirty-four years in the navy, never went to sea, but he couldn’t complete the famous comic opera couplet by becoming *“ruler.”” His duties as chief water tender kept him at the navy vard here throughout his service, which terminated at the age of 79 years. challenge the most artistic achievements in mot: Zenith of operation. many of the pleasures of mo- toring unless your car is equipped with a Zenith Carburetor Carburetors give more power, quicker pick-up and constant efficiency at the minimum cost We have Special Outfits for Fords, Overlands, 52-54 Elm Dorts, Briscoe and Cadillac. We can furnish a Zenith Carburetor for your car or truck. A. G. HAWKER St. Tel. 2456 e Most Beautifid Car in/lmeriza Performance, the Buyer’s Guide In design, appointment and finish, Paige 6-66 models But really fine cars are measured by performance—not by paint or price. Superiority must be revealed mainly in terms of action. Therein lies the significance of the attested r of Paige 6-66 models on track and hill—not so much Iycause of the exceptional speed and power these records revealed, as for the stamina they demonstrated. This superiority of performance and guarantee of long life have been the principal factors in shattering the ‘‘price myth.”” From the standpoint of appearance, performance and sound investment the Paige 6-66 easily determines for the buyer the price he should pay for a truly fine car. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Motor Cars and Motor Trucks THE LASH MOTOR CO., INC. Cor. W. Main and Lincoln Streets NEW PRICES OF Open Cars Glenbrook, 6-44, 5-Pass. Lenox, 6-44, 3-Pass. Roadster Ardmore, 6-44, 4-Pass. S, Lakewood, 6-66, 7-Pass. Touring $1635 - 1635 ‘ouring Larchmont II, 6-66, 5-Passenger Daytona, 6-66, 3-Pass. Roadster - A REPUTABLE CONCERN PAIGE CARS Closed Cars Coupe, 6-44, 4-Passenger - Sedan, 644, 5-Passenger THE HAS ONW A SUGHT COoLD=-JUST HAVE WM TALE TTWAT MEDICINE AST 71 — PER DIRECTIONS. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Tag Obeys Instructions UERE' UERE ! WUAT ARE wou DOING WITH ALL TUOSE TEASPOONS IN Your DOCKETS 2 AL RiGuT DOCTOR. NELL, DON'TCHA WANT ME T' FoLLow W' DoCTOR'S ORDERS 2 JUST WHAT Do VoU MEAN BY THE DoCToR'S ORDERS” ? AFTER EVERY