New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 14

DIRECT importation, a real Parisian llat at the price of a home-bread cannot be overlooked. h Never in our history has an assort- ment of Millinery met with such an enthusiastic vagnonse, Importations from abroad, the best from “GAGE" or “JOHNSON" over here, The snug fitting little hats that pull down over the ears are simply jewels and a host of them are but $4.95 better ones of course up to $35. You'd be surprised. 3rd Floor FOUR PIECE BEDROOM SUITE with hand painted rose effects; ivory or white in beautiful grey outlined " $169.00 NEW BRITAIN DAII | OPENING GATHERING AT UNIVERSAL CLUB Many Interesting Five Minute Speakers Are Heard at Meeting The social season activities of the Universal ciul was ushered in: last evening by a smoker at the club house on East Main street, Olaf Anderson was presiding officer for the evening. About 125 members attended, Song sheets were distributed and after “Hall, ha'l, the gang's all here” Mr, Gozzo accompanied by Mr. Me- Arthur on the piano, rendered violin solos, “Souvenir” and “Humoresque." Edward Goeb then gave a five min- ute talk on the American national &port, baseball, He outlined the splen- did physical and mental training de- veloped and the good sportsmanship and team work necessary to play suc- cessfully, claiming this the greatest of all sports. August Klein then sang “The Blind Plowman" and “Sylvia" to an appreciative audience, The next five minute speaker, Jack Hartney, extolled the virtues of bowl- ing as the greatest sport, making sev- leral local hits and comparing Ty Cobb the rand old man' of baseball with Mike Lynch, the “Grand o'd man of Lowling." All Sip Cider At this point in the proceedings “Sipping Cider Through a Straw' was sung and mugs of cider with straws were served to the now thirsty mem- bers. Now that the meeting was wet | Charles Cooper was called on for a five minute k on swimming. He claimed this sport the only athletic ac- tivity indulged in by all races includ- ing the Eskimos, and pointed out the advantages to health and cleanliness by following this great pastime. \Ir. Gozzo then favored with two more violln selections, “The Lieberstrom,"” and ‘“Schubert's Serenade,” and Klein sang “Homing," and “The Great Awakening."” Art of Self Defense Mr. William Fowler then claimed BEAUTIFUL PERICD 8-PIECE SUITE in Amcrican Walnut; Mr. | CASTORIA For Infants and Chfidren In Use For Over 30 Years e ; the of in his five minute speech that the great manly art of scif-defense is the most to he desiretl of all sports, He explained that while this had Jbeen unpopular in previous years, it is now coming to its own, for men who are more evenly matched and the brutal aspect has bheen changed to clever boxing ability, Favors Chess Playing Mr. Hopkins then followed in de- fense of what he claimed to be the most exciting as well as the most an- clent of sports, viz: chess playing. He agreed that to the spectator at times it was not particularly exciting, yet to the players there are some times periods of 20 minutes to a half hour when not a move is made that the contestants py'se would not reg- ister over a hundred hecause of the keen suspense, The formal program ended with the nopular song “Till we Meet Again™ from the song sheet. Mr. Anderson reported for the so- cial committee that at the next meet- ing, Tnesday, November 7, L. L. dick, Landers, Frary and Clark's for- eign representative at large, would give an illustrated lecture with pic- tures he had taken in various parts of the world and a club male quar- tette would render selections. He also reported a minstrel and dance to be given before Christmas. Light refreshm~nts were served and cards enjoyed until a late hour. BIG COAL OUTPUT, Washington, Oct. 18.—Coal produc- tion on Monday reached a new high peak, according to reports to the car service division of the American rall- way association which placed the i soft coal output at 41,201 cars, estimated to amount to about 2,250,- 000 tons. Anthracite production on Monday dropped back slightly, 5,951 carloads being turned over to the rail- roads. DINING only $179.00 BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM RUGS in the best fibre, bright colors—only 9x12 size.... $17.50 9x12 ft. 9x10%5 ft.. ... $12.95 8-3x10-6 size $15.85 small 27x54 to match Just Arrived—10 Over-Stuffed Living Room Suites in embossed velvet and silk velour for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only.......... 7 6x9 ft. ....... $745 Gold Seal Congol- eum by the yard, 59c $139.00 GENUINE GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS coe.. 91495 Y%x9 ft. ..... $9.30 Splendid line of Spinet Desks, Windsor Chairs and Tables, Sectional Bookcases, Dav- enport Tables, Floor Lamps with distinctive Silk Shades—everything to make the Home more beautiful Comforters and Blankets at Greatly Reduced Prices ......................... $1.98 up John A. Andrews & Co. 132 MAIN STREET The Big Furniture Store Re-| C1TY CONPTROLLER ISSUES STATEMENT Departments Have $1,500,000 to Last Until March A statement issued today by Comp- troller Hanford L. Curtis shows that there is a balance of about $1,600,000 rcmalning in the varions city depart- ments at the close of business on September 80, with which to operate until next March, the end of the fscal year. The varfous departments, the amount extended and the balance re- spectively follows: Salaries ..$ 31,028,71 § Incidentals 17,206.18 M unicipal Bldg. St reet Lighting 8 t reet Sprinkl g8 Bt ireei Improve- ment ... State high- WaY: ') Police De- partment Fire De- partment Health De- partment Sewer con- truction 8 evwe .r Mainten- ance ... Charity Dept. .. Btate Aid to Wid- ows ... Municipa 1 Home Service Bureau . Consolidat- ed School District . New Schools . Parks .... Amuse- ment Com. Street fund Water fund Sub way fund ... Municipa 1 Ice fund Cemete r y fund ... Municipa 1 Garage . Interes t and Dis- counts Paymen t on princi- pal ... Dog license fund Special ap- propria- tions ... Park pur- chase and d e velop- ment fund ... .Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922, 24,330.29 7,793.82 11,603.88 8,025.20 16,730.70 17,769.30 4,425, 10,574.24 3,305.. 2,077.17 5,000.00 68,204.69 54,706.31 67,687.95 55,668.05 19,626.93 13,798.07 65,014.86 95,646,905 7,880.85 4,119.15 44,642.01 48,509.99 3,004.42 2,485.44 345,170.82 106,011.10 23,386.06 5,544.48 91,267.17 143,492.27 29,409.70 12,012.04 1,856.74 3,367.46 10,264.26 5,640.85 81,117.58 202,700.00 1,290.07 1,816.34 110,000.00 122,600.00 1,199.75 78,590.75 Total ..$1,502,847.00 $1,498,667.81 URGE SHIP SUBSIDY Delay Is Only Playing Into Hands of Foreign Companies, According to Commissioner Plummer, New York, Oct. 18.—Delay in enact- ment of the administration’s ship subsidy bill would mean “playing into the hands” of forelgn' shipping in- terests, whose opposition to the legis- lation should make clear to the Am- erican people that it is vital to the future of their merchant marine Com- missioner Plummer of the U. 8. Ship- ping Board declared in an address to- day before the convention of indus- trial engineers on board the steam- ship President Harding here. Mr. Plummer emphasized the im- portance of the provisions of the bill for co-ordinating railroad and ship- ping service for the benefit of Am- erican exporters which was possible, he said, only through its government aid provisions amd also what he be- lieved would be its inevitable effect of generally reducing transportation costs at sea though American com- petition. sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, Thursday, Oct. ened within the past six weeks. AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE: Mr. GEO. A. CLARK, Auctioneer. Box 333, Meriden, Conn. Directions by Auto: Pratt's Corner on the West Side. By Trolley: POLLY AND HER PALS I OWNT FilD The BOOK, AND, MAS OUT! ASK AEEWAH IF HE KaOws'! Gha FIND UNKS OFFice N THE PHONE. BOOK ? But Does She Ever Makey(gonn;:io;ns? CONCENTRATE! (ONCEATTRATE! ANTHA AEVER HEARD MA CALL HMm UP?Z ness and to give more time to other branches of THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepald 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line T Raten Ccunt 6 words to a line, 14 lnes to an inch, Mjutmum Bpace, 3 Li Miatmum Book Charge 35 Cents, No., Ad, Accepted After Clarsified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone Fur Conven'ence of Customers. Il 926 Arnd Ask For a “Want Ad" Op or. RUSSIA DENIES MILIARISH Trotzky Ridicules Idea That His Country Has Imperialistic Tenden- cles, Moscow, Oct. 18, (By Associated Press).—The {dea advanced by some sections of the foreign press that Russla {8 becoming militaristic and imperialistic because of the revival of her naval forces was ridiculed by War Minister Trotzky yesterday in an ad- dress before the union of young com- munists. Quite the contrary was true, he said, as the fleet was being re-established for home defense only. The occasion of the address was the final meeting of the congress held by the young communists, who have taken over the guardianship of the soviet navy. ‘“We have absolutely no imperialis- tic aims,” he said. ‘“Therefore we need no navy for any international purposes. We want peace. We want to re-establish our economics. But at the same time we must see to it that our doors are firmly locked to assure our own security.” U. 5. FACES DISASTER McAdoo Claims That Republican Rule Has Plunged Country From Pros- perity to Near Failure. Billings, Mpnt., Oct. 18.—William G. McAdoo in a speech last night said reduction of farm credits ‘“by the present administration in co-opera- tion with the powerful influences of Wall Street” and the “blighting ef- fects of President Harding's policies of deflation and normalcy” have re- duced the country from a condition of unexampled prosperity to a state of appaling disaster.” The former cabinet officer said bus- iness depression had followed the re- duction in consequence of which the farmers and stockmen were ‘never before in such an unfortunate situa- tion as they are today.” Took a Drink, Fell Asleep, Robbed of $250, He Says Sam Sokol of 346 High street, say: he met “a good fellow” on the stree! late yesterday afternoon and was in vited to enjoy a quiet little drink of liquor. Sam accepted the hospitality of his new acquaintance. After tak- ing a sip or two of the liquid, it act- ed as a sleep potion. While asleep he was robbed of $250, he told the po- lice last night. The report is the sec- ond of its kind that has been report- ed to the police within 2s hours. JOHN D. JR. AT BATTLE CREEK Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 18.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., today began tc enjoy a rest at a local sanitarium fol- lowing his arrival last night. He re- fused to discuss his reasons for seek- ing treatment. The financier had no appearance of illness. ALLIES ISSUE EDICT. Constantinople, Oct. 18. (By Asso- ciated Press)—The allied missions reached an unanimous decision today forbidding the Kemalist gendarmerie destined for Thrace to enter Constan- tinople, The British navy has. been ordered to stop all vessels bearing the Turkish national flag. AR N ANV 4 T 2y KRMIBTICH DAY — Monume brancos and cemetery servi siranged for now. Al g and granite, John F. Meshan nient Worki Cor, Union, - e e new in soason. We ara al present making of prepariug wedding bouquets Flower Shop, 89 West Main. Tel _2181, Phone orders promptly cared for GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants of plants. California and se privets anu fruit trees. $J a hundred, 18 In, to 24 In. high. Adolfo _Bandalle, 218 At 589-12, Lost and I'ound BT ) BROWN AMERICAN balidog, loat. Answers to mame of Brownle. Tag 31991, Reward for return to 361 Oak St. Phone 174-¢3, MY Commercial Trust (o, savings passhook No. 144 has boen lost, stolen or de- stroyed. T herchy apply for the payment of the amount of the deposit represent- ed hy the same or the issuance of & duplicate hook therefor. SPECTACIES lost, Friday, Oct. 13, between Senfor High #chool and st. Shell rimmed spectacles in_ black case. Kindly return to B, Doane, Y. W, C. A, Personals [ M. BORDMAN, 463 Church strest, won the five dollar phcto finishing coupon *his week. Look for you~ name next Fricay. There are a couple of winners wlo huve not_cnlled for their_coupons. Ohrnstedt's. SAVE YOUR CASH, u ur cradit hore ta clotho the famlly. weekly, Boston Clothing_Btore, 63 ¢ Store Announcenents EVBRY eleventh gresting card or Christma% rd customer gats thelr purchase frees of charge at Ohrnetedt's. MANUFACTURERS!—Bring in your mod sample bgards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture 1as paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinit make® T with » or let us supply your from Widener's, Widener's, 138 Main At set ready-made. and re-blocked, Bi lor, 403 Main St. llardl Bros. 44 SOW is the time to make arrangements for that family picture for Thanksgiving Arcade Studfo. ___ AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—*Better cars sre bes fng bullt and Buick is bullding them.* “ew Britain Buick Co. 236 Arch stie{. Telephone 2670, ADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS=— Lash Motor Co., ‘A Reputable Concern.’” West Main, Cor. Lincoln 8t CHEVROLET MOTOR _CARS—Tmmodiate deliveries on all models. Reama & Sore _row_Auto Co, 257 Elm Bt. Phone 11%8, OLUMBIA AND DORT® MOTOR CaR— Commerce ana Ruggles truck, R. C. Rlae dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-4, TTURANT AND STAR motor cars. and_service. “Just Real Good A._Bence, 18 Main &t. Phone DODGE MOTOR CARB—Sales a B Motor Sales Co., 156 Elm_st. ymour, Phone 731, RD-Lincoln-Fordson agents. Baled and service; complete line of parts and ace cessorice. Automotive Sales & Bervice ast Main St., Rear. Phone 2701, D “otor cart new prices m values, Sa Sales Co. TORDAN ce. Honeyman Anto ._Phone 2108, M'FARLAN motor cars. 174 High 8t, Haitfcrd, Telephone 3,459 Connecticu HUPMOBILE CARS—8u¢s ana service, Service Station. Hart’>rd Ave, and Btage ley 8t. A, Paone sia, Prop. LEXINGTON—High and service, C. Phone 221 WELL AND CHALMERS motor cars. Sales and service. United Motor Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. ade mot~- ‘ars. Saie [ A. Bence, 51 Malu MOON MOTOR GARS, $1380 delivered, Salos and Service. Moon Motor company, 15 Main street. Telephone 1530. NASH and ¢ service. __phone 24 JLDSMOBILE—Sales and serv: End Garage, _eplione_ 253 REO MOTOR CARS gnd trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm und Park Bts, New Britain, Conn. Te.e~ akland ‘motor cars. Sales and G. Hawker, 58 Elm Et. Tele- o ga the 8o, 171 Houth Main at)' Tol- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $978; special wix touring, $1275; blg six tou. $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Autos and Trucks For BUICK, 1919 rondster, Just hauled and newly painted. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. § goo0d tires. Terms can be arranged. C. A. _Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215, . five b ger, 10 A-No or. City Service Station, Hartford aves _nue and Stanley street. BUICK, 1019, 6 pass. touring car, pa:nisd and reduiit throughout. C. A, Bence, b1 Main street. Phone 221F. There are fewer than 25,000 in- fantry men in the United States. The song of rhe nightingale may be heard at a distance of a mile on a calm night. AUCTION — AUCTION 11 Milking Cows, 1 Helfer, 8 months old, 15 Ton Hay and 3 Incubators, to be 19, 1922, at 2 p. m,, on the farm of Many Attarlan, Meriden Ave., Southington, Conn. This herd consists of Jerseys, Guernseys, Ayrshires, Holsteins. Five have fresh- Attarian has decided to give up the milk busi- arming. MANY ATTARIAN, Owner. Phone 1943. Go to Southington and take Meriden Ave., fourth house from Go to Stillman's Corner, fourth house north on left. BY CLIFF STERRETT war, THINK HARD, v Rore HIcK! &S Sk ASK FER? AR ight. 1922, Newspaper Feature Service. E Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved CADILLAC, 1018 7 passenger sedan, Of very Bood appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholstery and just thoroughly overe hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. A. _Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215. CHANDLER 1816 7-pass. niotor, in perfact condition and good rubber, $400. South End Garage, 171 So. Main J’hone 870, CHEVROLET F. B, 1921 1920 Chandler touring. 1919 Reo touring. 1920 Bulck touring, two tops. E _Cohen, Inc,, 185 Par 1519 Dodge Bros. 1819 Oldsm ] 1 Ford. Easy payments. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 155 Park St., and 867 New _ Britaln_avenue, Hartford. DODGE, 1817 touring car. In good ¢ tion, Tel. 1151-2, DODGE roadster, 1918, In very go tion. "Will_sell cheap for cash. 15 Main St. _Tel. 1530. DURANT touring in can be bought righ Elm ..5", !:llhn" 245 ESSEX touring car, 1919, in very good co dition. Will sell cheap. Dodge coupe, 192 Wood wheels, good paint and rubb good. Egenton, 15 Main St. Tel. 1530. condi. genton, shape. This car G. Hawker, 53 Al A & _Telephone 1530, 1016 touring, $60. K. C. Rudolph, 7 Cherry St. Phone 2051-%, truck with body and « $200, One ton chassis, $140. Sedan, 19 with starter and demountables, $3 Touring car, 1820, with starter and d mountables, $225. Roadsters, $75 Automotive Sales and Service Co., East_Main_8t. Phone 2701, FORDS=1621 coupe, starter and demount- ables, Motor excellent, 4 good tires, paint very good, $350. Automotive Sales and Service Co., 200 East Main §t. Tel, 2701, FORDS—Commercial with a slx post body, $100. 1918 truck with express bady, $200. 1920 chassis, $140. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Maln St. Tel. 2701, FORD sedan, 1921, roadster. Priced low for oulck sale. Aaron (. Cohen, 867 New Britain_Ave., Hartford. FORD touring.” 8hock absorbers and other accessories, in good running order. Price $60. Post OMce Box 636, =at 16,000 GOING T(* GAME. Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 18.—More | than 16,000 students of the University | of Michigan, alumni and supporters from all parts of the state, will wit- ness the football game Saturday at § Columbus, O., between Michigan and Ohio State, according to estimates by university officials.