New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 12

MASONIG LEADERS DENOUNCE K. K. K. No Approval of Shrine of Fieryj Cross, Say Grand Mastt’s | “Non silha sed anchtar' Readers | of The Herald who have difficulty in | reading the foregoing need make lit-| tle effort. Their nearest neighbor be longing to the night-gowned klans men of the Ku Kiux Klan, will tell them it is the Rotary club motto of “He profits most who serves hest,” in Klan lapguage. Tts literal translation | meaping, “Not fo f, by r oth- ers ™ot Known Language As tne night roaming "knights" of the bed sheet and pillow case uniform have patterned their organization af™~r no known fraternity, neither {s their language taken from any known works. In fact it {s the original in- | Sention, of Imperial Wizard Simmons | and is a kind of mongrel mixtures of | anclent languages, most of them dead | ones. Mr. Simmons does not state whether or not the klansmen will con- duct their entire conversations in the new language but, althoug he f{s quoted as saying that in the future he | will make no statement for publica- tion, it is thought that the present day Fnglish will be used in ritualistic services until the klan press agents can educate reporters to take the new language in short hand Will Stop Advertising—All But Fiery Cross Strange as it may appear, the same statement that no more statements would be made for publication, is made by J. W. Scott Sanders, King Kleagle of Connecticut and Rhode Island. Just what statements Mr. Sanders has made of his own free will and accord s not stated Judge Frank L. Wilder, of Bridge- port. however, has no compunctions against taking a definite stand in his opinions of the klan. As grand mas- ter of Masons in Connecticut, Judge Wilder says he deplores the feeling that connects Masonry with the Knights of the three K's, and calls up- on all Masons to do their utmost to dispell the feeling that there is any connection between the two organiza- tions. Raymond Issues Statement Sherwood Raymond, of New Brit- ain, deputy grand master of the fifth Masonic district, when interviewed this morning said My stand insofar as my represent- ing the grand lodge is concerned is naturally identical with that of Grand Master Wilder and his predecessors on this same subject, which is a mat- ter of record T can only add this, that I have full confidence that all Masons in this district recognize their duty as Ma- sons as well as citizens in supporting, aiding and assisting in the enforce- ment of the laws of our country, and to. take into their own hands the carrying out of those laws is as re- pugnant to a Mason as to any other good citizen, COAL BURIES MAN AS COG SEVERS ARM Caught by Machinery and Flung lmo‘ Pit, Workman Astounds Surgeons by Living. New York, Aug. 3.—Peter Perdomo, | 23, 263 Westminster avenue, Brook 1yn, a coal passer in the Sunnyside yards of the Pennsylvania railroad, | had his left arm severed at the shoul- der yesterday when he became en- tangled in the machinery of an auto- matie feeder. He shouted frantically | for helpras the grip of the cogs chewed off his arm and then threw him into the coal bin. The coal | poured over the mangled man and he was barely saved from suffocation by workmen who heard his cries. The machinery was stopped and he “am dug out from the pit. ‘ . He was taken at once to St. John's| hospital, Long Island City, and phy slcians are astonished hy his survi- | val. They say his enormous vitality | alone has kept him from death after | the tremendous loss of blood. So far| it has been impossible to operate be- | cause of his weakened condition, but | it was said last evening that if he sur- | vives an operation will be performed today. Perdomo refused to join the shop- men in their strike and has been working 1in consequence about six- | teen hours a day supplying firemen in the yards with coal. ‘Anaconda Copper Co. Has Decided to Reopen Mine | Butte Mont,, Aug. 3.—Re-opening of the Emma mine one of the zine, sil-| ver and lead producing properties of | the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. was annouriced today. It Is expected to be | hoisting ore by Monday. About 12 men will be employed on the prop- erty. This will make the fourteenth | mine of the company to resume oper- | ation. It had been shut down S”‘Cpl January 1921. | S | 51,000 FOR 81, Vienna, Aug. 3.—The exchange rate on the crown reached 51,000 to the | dollar yesterday. —DAN CE— NORDE! Bl NGALOW Given By The Contented Three Music By Ryder’s Novelty Orchestra | Friday Evening, August 4 1 8§P. M. e ———————— FOX’S—Mon., Tues. 2—DAYS ONLY—2 NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIEN “Her Only Way” Not Yet Seven Years The Following Table Shows Our Growth $3,700,000 THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922, THE COMiERe TRUST Cd. N[WBRITAIN.CUNN‘ Old RESOURCES 1915 $318,000 1916 $803,000 1917 $1,082,000 1918 $1,447,000 1919 2,330,00 1920 $3,400,000 1921 3,400,000 1922, August 1st ISAT PA COMING 1N ) \LAH‘ HE FIGOERED UT T wAS (bs*nu@ gs 4500. Per \\(/EEK HERE AT THE HOTEL,- AA' NEEWAHS PUT HIM TBED WiTH THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arran and Ready Reference. LINE RATE CONBECUTIVE lNlIFTlONI * Ch P VA, .80 81 YMIIY Order Rll!l Opon Apnlication, Count ¢ wordy to a line 14 llass to #n Inch. Min'mum Rpace, 3 Lines M'nimum Book thr'.. 35 Centys —— No 4d. Acneptad Afl.r l P. M, For Classified Page on Same Da: Ads Accepted Over thie ‘l‘lhpnurn Yor Convenlence of Castomv! 916 Aad Ask For ) Want Ad” ournur. ANNOUNCEMENTS |~ Turial Tots, Monumenta 1 | MONUMENTS, mv.uroleums _and _ Bead: | stones. Lmrge virloty an/ all gredes o) marble and gran.te, Everything fu vem- etery work, John F, Meehan Mouument Works, Clark St corner Union Bt. ANNOUN CEMENTL Store Announcements FRIENDSHIP CARDH for Augist 8 fre l‘l you are the lucky eleventh customer &t Ohrenstedt's, 72 West Muin 8t G, H. DAY, expert cabinei-muker. Radlo and battery boxes made, furniture res paired, Sample boards, working models, Tel, 2633, rear 163 Arch Bt. NOTICH—Wa have moved to 23§ Main 8 Clark's Automoblle Laundry, Telepho SHOB WEPATRING &t eAuced prives. Des materials used; workms teed. Work called for old shosy lonk ing bullt and Buick s bulldi: New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch street, Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB—- LASH MOTOR CO,, ‘4 Reputable Concern.” WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN 8T, COLUMBIA AND’ DORT MOTOR GAR— COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. C. RUDOLPH, _127 Cherry 8t Phone 251-3, D DEALER—James F. Decker, JF, Good class second-hand c Room 106 Professional Bldg. 'Phone 2765, Florists FLORAL OBEBIGNS and flowers 1c caslons; annive 1 weddi funer: '‘Flowe ! Phone" 1118, Prompt attentlon Vel Floral Co, 90 West Maln 8t. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weldinge nd bouguet. Flowery for all occasicua. 1* with flowers. ‘Weich's Flower Bhap, 29 West Main St. Member F. T. D, ,GARDNER~ “Harware City Motor Co., Afll. 86 Arch Bt. Phone 308 and salesman will ecall, JORDAN AND \{FARLAN motor Sales and serv ., Hartlord, Connectl H = Tee. Honeyman Au Baler Co., Distributors, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109-2, Open Sundays and evenings. Tost and Fonnd ) | KNIGHT TEMPLAR charm lost. Finder please return to Herald Office. Reward. LOST—A small white poodle dog. Responds to the name of Curly, Notlty Henry Morans, 365 Main Bt. PEARL fringe earring loat, cliher on Weat Main St. or Fox's theater, Monday. Find- _er_Phone 2246, Reward HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Gtanley St A._M. Paonesss, Prap. OLDSMOBILE— OLDSMOBILE CO. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN BT. PHONE 3§33 MAXWELL AND CHALMERS—Bales and service. Unfted Motor Sales Co., 14§ Areh S8t. Plone 2109-3, L. H., Jartman. Personals L] ATTENTION CAR OWNERS— ' Culp-Pian" ’ores underbuy and undersell any com- Jetition; over 80 factories; highest qual- ity tires and tubes possibla to build and at lower cost. Let us order yours now. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park St. IF you want resulis tet us dsvelop and _print_your vacation flims. Arcade Studio. MRS. SCHAEMALLER of 45 Bain 8t. won the $5.00 photo finishing prize this week. Look for your nmame next Friday. Ohrn. stedt's, 72 West Main St. | PHOTOS—8end your vacation pictures to | Ohrenstedt's, West Main street. P OAT L WHO WON THE CUP? j‘l"olloemen Find Trophy in Safe, But No Onme is Able to Tell When Or For What It Was Given to Dept. While cleaning out the desks and safes at police headquarters, Chief William C. Hart and Captain Thomas ! !W. Grace found a silver loving cup which has caused quite a mystery in Ilocal police circles as to where it came from. Chiet Hart, digging down in his memory, stated that he thought that it was one that was wone by the local department baseball team in a base- ball game played some years ago be- tween the Waterbury department team and the locals. Patrolman Herbert Lyons, who was some years ago a shining light for thee local bluecoats on the diamond, states however, that the local department team, has ne\'er’ played the Waterbury team. No one seems able to tell where the cap ecame from, though Chief Hart, |Captain Grace, Policeman Lyons, and | many others hasten to assure each other, that it must be one that was| won by the local department base- ball team against somebody. It is al- most certain, however, that the cup, if it was won, was given to the local' department some years ago, because | for the past few years, the local team has come far from winning a ball game. There is no inscription on the cup to tell where and when it was won, and if the facts can be ascertajned, it will be suitable engraved, and placed on exhibition in a conspicuous place on Main street. The presence of peacock feathers in a room is regarded as unlucky by the superstitious. e LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin in the County of Hartford and Stato of Connecticut, on the 2d day of August, A D., 1922 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of The Hartford-Connecticut Trust company of Hartford, Conn., &s A ministrator c. t. a. on the estate of Mary L. Stanley, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit their claims agains the same to the Administrator c. t. a. and directs that public notice be given | of this order by advertising in a news- paper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign- post in sald Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. ——PALACE — Next Mon., Tues., Wed. JANE AND KATHERINE LEE, IN PERSON In Their New Vandeville Act “THE MOVIE SCHOOL"” A R R S e STUDEBAKERS— A'm Bpeclal 8lx Touring .... Blg Bix Tmlrln( " O. B. Factory. M. IRWNG ‘JESTER. 183 ARCH “THI8 I8 A ETUDEBAKFR YEAR!. Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 AMERICAN 767 all overhauled, newly painted, §550. Call for demonstration. New Brl Arch St. BUTC i r and winter top; good tires, $200 cash, balance month. Iy payments. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park St., Hartford, C BUICK, “early 1920, 5 pass. topring. Me- chanically perfect, new paint, - tully equipped, tnoluding stop light, ete, Pri- vately owned. Small mileage $790. Call 513-12. BUICK, 1817, touring car, Motor Just over- hauled, paint very good, price attractive. New Britain Buick Agency, 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2670. 3 five passenger, In A-No. 1 running . City Servicu Station, Hartford avi nue and Stanley street BUICK, 1019, 5 pass. touring car, painted and rebuilt throughout. C.” A. Bence, 61 Main street. Phone 221F, CADILLAC SEDAN—Just thoroughly over- hauled and repainted, s in exceptionally good running condition, 6 good tires, 3 extra rims and the price is very low. C. A, fain St. Phone 221 1S, Model 328, 7 pass, touring Just overhauled. Good paint, top and w holstery and 5 brand new tires, Extras, motometer and mirror. Fully equipped. Looks good and car can be bought low price, with terms. So. 171 South Main Bt. "HEVROLET, sport roadster, $175. are bargains: 1920 Chevrolet roadster $225; 1918 Overland touring $186; - 1918 Velie touring $325. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St, or 867 New Britain Ave- nue, Hartford, Conn, CHEVROLET roadster, 1917. In good runs ning condition. Cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main §t. Open eveningi CORBIN—Stripped down Corbin. Apply et 378 East St. DODGE Brothers certified bargains: 1821 roadster, 1920 and 1921 sedans and tour- ings, 1920 panel and screen deliveries, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park Bt., of 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. DODGE, 1019, screen delivery of % tom cepacity. In good condition throughout. Looks good, all over-sized cord tires. Low prico for quick sale. O'Neil's, 39 Wash- ington street. ‘Phone 900, one-ton truck for sale. New, used only 16 days. Apply M. Carrubba, 107 Myrtle 8t. I'ORD, 1921 sedan. city Gervice Btation, Hartford avenue and Rtanley street. FORD touring, 1920, with self starter, new top and excellent tires, This car runs and looks llke new. Can be bought at a very low figure, Cash or terms. Used Car Ex- ange, 18 Main St. Phone 2785. Open evening FORD, 1917 roadster, of good appearance. Engine excellent and has 4 good tires. Price only $135. Harry Starkle Auto Co., 6 Main Phone 168, FORD—Very classy speedster, cheap. Also Ford % ton truck and 1017 touring. Anron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Harte ford Conn FORD touring car, used. For quick eale, $150. Apply 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 156 Elm street. FORD, 1817, ton truck, with platferm body, Prlro $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry , Dort dealer, Phone 2051 FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical con- . R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 2 N 6-40 touring car, Geod mechant. cal condition and good tires. Bargain if taken &t once. The 8 & F. Motor Sales m St. Phone 7 1821 touring car, original Ain ish and looks good. Five excellont tir has been driven but 3,000 miles and is mechanically perfect, Time payments can be arranged. Honevman Auto Sales Co. Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2100-2. Open Sundays and evenings, OVERLAND speedster, 69 model,” must be wold this week. No reasonable offer res ised. Leaving town. 253 Corbin Ave, all_after 5 p. m. Tel. 3399-12, GVERLAND 6 cylinder, seven passenger touring . car with Ret Seal ' Continental motor, $125. Cash or terms. Used Car Xchange, 18 Main. Open evenings. OLDSMOBILE for sale. Late 1920, first-class condition. Two spare tires, $475. Call 504-2. 192 Washington PAIGE & cylinders, 4 new tires, Would Ilke to sell quickly and reasonable. 481 Park street SAXON, 6 cyvlinder _touring car. Newly painted, motor O. K. Price reasonable. R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3, s His Ol FAULT, MA! BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 WARNED Him AOT O KEEP ACCOUNT OF OUR ExPENSES!