New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 14

AVIATORS’ CIRCUIT OF GREAT BRITA CLOUDS OF WAR AUSTRIAN FRONTIER Hungary Mobilizing and Excite- ment Is High in Vienna Vienna, ~—(By Press.) - of tion of Hungarian forces on the west. | ern officially confirmed The Hungarian newpsaper Anap explains that these gatherings are due to uprisings which have already oc- curred in Burgenland, but this is the first intimation of such disorders to réach here It is reported that the Hungarian bands headed by Baron Pronay and Major Hejjas are reform- ing across the line, preparing to take advantage of whatever situation may | develop to occupy the territory { to Hunga when alloted to Austria under the peace sattlement [ Travelers from south report Jugo-8lav troop movements in strength on the Austrian frontier, Ru- mors of actual Jugo-Slav mobiliza- tion however are unconfirmed 40,000 Men Cencentrated, The maneuvers of the first and fifth Czech divisions begin today in the Budwels area of Czecho- vakia about 40,000 men of all branches of the service being concentrated there The British gunboat Glowworm has arrived here unexpectedly, constitut ing the only armed foreign force in the city. While Vienna is outwardly | calm awaiting the verdict of the league of nations on Chancellor Sei- pel’s letter asking for aid in the pres- ent financial and economic crisis. the high tension is evidenced many ways King George Gives Cup For Flying Handicap—Race Around Brit- ish Isles Scpt. 8. London, Aug. 31.--The regulations [for the “Circuit of Britain" handicap, for which the king has giv- n a cup, have been issued by the Royal Aero club, which Is conduct- the concentra- |ing the race ’ The race will commence Friday, ptember 8, and will conclude the following day. The course will be ap- proximately $50 miles, starting and finishing at the Waddon Croydon Competitors must land at certain cantrol stations, and the airplanes will be handicapped on a time allowance basis for the complete circuit, a pro- portion of the total time handicap to be allotted to each section, Entrants and pilots must be British subjects, and_ the airplanes, including the engines, must be entirely con- structed in the British empire The entrance fee s £25 Officials of the club say that entries have been promised by the Duke = of Sutherland, president of the Air l.eague; Lieutenant-Colonel Frank K McClean, .vice-chairman of the Royal Aero club; Sir Samuel Instone, In- Alr Line; S8ir Henry White Bristol Aeroplane company, I.td.; A. V. Roe, H. Scott-Paine and A Butler, Many well known air- craft manufacturing companies are preparing machines for the race. Assoclated | Aug Reports border of Austria are notorious lost | the stone Smith, SETS NEW RECORD Peter Manning Negotiates a Mile in e | 1:39% at Readville Bettering His Own Time For the Distance. Will Not Give Insurance. L s' underwriters here have re- fused the applications of the big ho- tels, cafes, luxury shops and similar | establishments for riot insurance at any premium M. Cantacuzene, Rumanian minis- ter, after a conference with the chan- cellor, issued a statement saying that | the little entente would permitsnoth- | ing which could be construed as an attack on its interests in the Austrian problem. Readville, Aug. 31.—Peter Manning champion trotter, broke another k record yesterday afternoon at = second day’'s program of Grand Circuit meeting at Readville Park, negotiating a mile in 1:590%, one-quarter of a second faster than the former trotting mark for the the tr and Lou Dillon. Czar Worthy, driven by Thomas W. Murphy, won the Massachusetts stake, valued at $5,000, in straight heats, but the gelding was forced to his limit in every heat by Peter the Flying | Aerodrome, | the | track, held jointly by Peter Manning | ;I'In:\ But 10 Days in Which to Agree to Terms As Put Forth By Hughes, Havana, Aug. 81 ministration today crisis following the receipt of an ul- timatum yesterday from Major Gen |Crowder representative of the United States giving the government ten days in which to act on the legisla- tive program submitted by him and | approved by Secretary of State Hughes, The program calls for enactment of five laws providing for the re- {forms in the government's accounting |system suspensions in part of the| |elvil service law the clearing up of current indebtedness judiclal reforms |and the flotation of a foreign loan. Gen. Crowder after months of |walting, has threatened to return to |the United States and report to the |state department unless there is some |action within the specified time, Just what this would signify in the end is unknown here as any decision natur- ally would rest with the government |at Washington. FALL STYLES HERE Joseph Socco, proprietor of the Ye London Shop has just returned from |a business trip to Netv York and Bos- |ton, where he attended * conventions of |the Merchant Tailors and Designers' | Associations. He reports the pur- |chase of large stock of woolen ma- Iterials especially adapted for fall |wear and beginning September 1st | will have these new pieces on display |at his shop on EIm street. Models of all the very latest styles will bhe Ishown. The styles and colors are quite varied, All who are in the mar- {ket for real custom made clothes are urged to see this new outlay which is |considered the best in this section.— ladvt. | The Zayas ad- was faced with a | | NEW DEPARTURE T0 OPEN MERIDEN SHOP Single Row Bearings Are to Be' Made There * Meriden, Aug. 81.—The work of making the local factory of the New Departure company here ready for operation {s steadily going forward, and in about a month the production of ball bearings will be commenced here, Preparations are being made to operate the factory at about twenty per cent of its capacity, which means that when the plans are fully matured, or by the middle of winter, it is expected 400 or 600 hands will be employed here, At the present time there are near- ly 150 names on the pay rolls of the local plant. About thirty-five of these hands are engaged in making tools and gauges for use in the plant, while the others are installing machinery and making ready for the commence- ment of production. Single Row Bearings. The bearing to be manufactured here is the single row annular ball bearing in sizes suitable for auto- mobiles. The full capacity of the factory would be about 18,000 bear- ings daily, but as preparations are be- ing made to operate the plant only about twenty per cent of capacity, it is expected before the winter is over the local plant will be turning out a little over 3,000 daily. Some of the installations being made {s just as expensive as though preparations were being made to work the factory at capacity. The placing OFFICIAL NOTICE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT New Britain, Connecticut SCHOOL CALENDAR 1922—1923 Schools Open Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1922. Schools Close Friday, June 15, 1923. of the equipment for the heat treat- Ing department is the same as it would be for much greater produe- tlon, and this is true of several other items, Temper Drawing Plan, A new system of drawing the tem- per after the hearings have been hardened s being installed. In the past, atter the steel has bheen hard- ened, it has heen placed for a time in oil heated to 400 degrees. The pugpose of this treatment i8 to make them less brittle and pravent them from chipping, The new method is to place the articles in metal baskets, which in turn are placed upon an endless chain un electrically heated oven, The journey through the oven re- quires about an hour and a half, and upon emerging from the oven the ar- ticles are perfectly clean, and the temper has been withdrawn to just the proper degree. This process elim- inates the necessity of cleaning the parts after taking them from the heated oll, and altogether is much more satisfactory than the old| method. The ball bearings which are to be made here have heretofare been made in the Bristol plant, and the change will result in the tréanfer, at least temporarily, of most of the force which has been working upon them in Bristol. Use Present Employes, At the present time there are elev- conveyor, which carries them through | en busses running daily between here you pay for. and Bristol, These busses transport 125 Meriden men to Bristol daily and about thirty employes who llve in Bouthington. The plan is to have the employes who reside here 'work in the local factory, and then, as production begins to increase, the busses will be used to transport the Bristol em- ployes who have been engaged in the manufacture of these articles to the local plant from their homes. Thus to begin with practically the same force will be engaged in the pro- duction of these particular bearings which is now making them in Bris- tol. Gradually as other work can be found for these Bristol employes in the Bristol factory, they will be trans- terred to other departments. This, of course, is dependent upon other work being found for them and the possibllity of recruiting new forces to take their places in the local fao- tory. Not Many New Jobs, In any event, the opening of the New Departure factory here about the ’flrfl of October does not mean that the company is going to employ any large number of men, MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses have been issued at the town clerk's office: Willlam J. Kerin, of 3 Sexton street and Mary Elizabeth Kitson, of 827 Washington street; to Francis M, Davis, of 240 Maple street and Doris Loulse Sykes, of 260 Maple street; to Arthur T. Seaburd, of Berlin, and Fdith W. Johnson, of 300 East street. Get your Camera and NORWALK BUILT The Miller-Hanson Drug Company 30 OCHURCH STREET qu Your Vacation For hetter results, let us develop and print your pictures. Supplies at Our Store. Don’t Look for Price Alone in Tires— Get Quality With It We Give You Both With so many tires being offered at bargain prices it’s wise to ask.yourself who makes the tire and what guarantee you have that you are gettting what We sell only the NORWALK CORD. Our price is low and you will find us ready and willing to take care ofyour nee@s. Drive up or call up—we are always on the job. 30x3!; In. LETO CORD RBrewer, the finishes being so close in| LATVIA DECIDES TO ¥ the first and third heats that the re- THANKSGIVING RECESS | From Wednesday noon, Nov. 29, 1822 —$9.99— MAKE GAMBLING EASY sult was in doubt until announced by the judges. Walter Cox drove two winners, Abbedale being the victor in the pil- grim, for 2.11 paces, while Me- Gregor The Great, the largest money winner on the Grand Circuit in 1920, disposed of the 2.07 trotters, although the Roston horse could not stall off . |the final rush of Mainlick in the fimal heat The 2-year-old trotting event was no more than a romp for Brandy- wine, the filiyv never being extended at any part of either mile and always winning with plenty of speed in re- serve. Government Grants Concessions To | French Interests and Looks for Second Monte Carlo. Riga, Aug. 31.—If your income i not less than 600,000 rubles a vy and you would gamble, you soon w be able to do so with every comfort and convenience at Riga, on the| shores of the Baltit The Latvian | government, with an eye needed | revi e, has grar to ed a gambling con- cession to certain French interests and September will see the opening of a Casino which, it is hoped, even. | tually will cut into the popularity of | Monte Carlo. The project is not unpretentious. It embraces the construction of a per- marzut Casino to take the place of the temporary building for use this summer; there will be horse racing and sea bathing; a new hotel with | 300 rooms is to go up, and an exist- ng hotel ic 'a be renovated in a man- gplculated to suit the m 3 ropean resuiremen g of the national public links 1 pe a motor bus rvice from the | Championship tournament here go_lr center of Riga the n. and two | has taken such a hol:_l on the public steamers are to ply bet iga and | that even a suicide wnn_»ssed by 600 Helsingfors, Reva for | people commands very little interest. the accommodation of th |A prominent man swallowed poison find Monte Carlo too far aw 15t off the first fairway while Eddie a bank near the Casino will give A and George Aulbach were p!a}"- nancial help to those whose t . the first extra hole in their semi- passes a close scrutiny. aal contest. The news quickly Among the regulations of the Ca- -pread through the gallery of 600 sino is one which provides that any|About 10 walked over to the death person desiring to gamble must have SUICIDE ON LINKS His Life at Toledo, Man Ends But Gallery Shows More Interest in Match Than in Tragedy. Toledo, O, Aug. 1.—Since the be- scene but the other 590 plugged right an income of 600,000 rubles, or $2,400 along after the players, displaying no a year. v interest in the death P — S N R S S S B~ T { A new building{,fi“on the corner of Broad and North Burritt Streets, with two stores and two six room apartments. This can be bought r’ight. A fine place to start a grocery business. PARKER & DEMING REALTORS g TS You want to buy or property, You want a home, You want a farm, You want to invest safely, — CONSULT — H. J. FOIREN Telenhone No, 1780 ness, You want Insurance of any kind You have a rent, You want a rent, sell You want to buy or sell a busi- | | | Feet Differ Nothing is more individual than the arches of women's feet. Two women may be fitted to the same size of shoes; one may have high arches, the | other low arches. Sometimes a wom- an's left arch is a trifle lower than her right arch; in ordinary shoes she | suffers because of inadjustable sup- | port under one arch The task of fitting her properly, likewise most women, in steel-shank- ed shoes is often impossible. Steel- shanked shoes are made with inflexi- ble arches; they require your feet to | fit them; you can’t adjust them to your individual needs. That is one reason for the Cantilever Shoe, a :good-looking shoe, fashioned with a | flexible arch. FITTING THE ARCH Cantilever Shoes can be laced up | snugly around the undercurve of your foot; they furnish the individual sup- port you need there; no steel shank- viece concealed between soles hamp- lers the natural flexibility of your foot Cantilevers are good looking; their | flexible arches allow your foot mus- cles the free exercise they need; your circulation is that much improved; you don't tire so soon; you look bet- ter for notf, feeling tired; and you avoid foot-strain and the small army of troubles physicians ascribe to that. | A8 IF MADE FOR YOU Allow us to show you in what good- looking Cantilevers we can give you your individual fit, support and flexi- bility. Cantilevers for Men and Wom- | | Sloan Bros. | 185 Main St. ||| Zfie Lincoln Realty Co. (| TUMWIV X Ulgifin To Monday Morning, Dec. 4, 1922, CHRISTMAS RECESS From Friday Night, Dec, 922 To Tuesday morning, Jai SPRING RECESS From Friday Night, March 23, 1923 To Tuesday Morning, April 3, 1923. L JSE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM MILK THAT GUARDS YOUR HEALTH and promotes good health. Our milk gives you perfect satisfac- tion and ye give you prompt service. May we serve you? ESEIBERT & SON! “Your Milkman" 3 PARK STRELT 1§ ' PMONE 1720 T3 Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 092-3 Delicious—Try Them! JOHNSON'S HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS J. E. JOHNSON - — REAL ESTATE is a good buy now. That is, it is if you bay with discretion. Which is just another way of saying if you do business with us. ||| Safety fi here. i LY, HONE. > " 7190 140 Main Street | 189 Park Street P ] VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 | THE Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. PARK and BIGELOW STREETS PHONE 1074 We are going to sell this One Family House at a loss to the owner. His loss will be your gain. Now if you want this, you will find it a Bargain. Itisin A No. 1 shape. Two family house at east end with large piece of land, a veritable beauty spot with lots of fruit trees. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street Phone 343 ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE Some Extra Located Building Lots. See me about your Fire Insurance. Prompt settlement in case of fire. Auto Insurance of all Kinds. H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OLD HOME TOWN For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduvts® BY STANLEY MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2220-4 New Britain Let Us Serve You Electrically DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs —DRINK— 'Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer’s Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ You SAY THEY RE CHEAT/NG 7 |F THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGER STOPP/NG AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL | HADN:T HID HIS FACE IN A ROLLER TOWEL TODAY- MARSRAL OTE Y WALKER WOULD HAVE BEEN ABLE TO /INDENTIFY HIM - B »