New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 11

3 » ast as New VYork Buys its Furs JACKMAN'S So Does New Britain Buy +lts Furs a l?xefifie#?fielanh’fi 10 T0P GUTTING ICE AT RESERVOIR Counq] Rats to Avoid Danger of Contaminating Water Supply as far as they arc con- cerned, the claim of P. . Martin for damages in loss of rent for pasture land after three cows had died from drinking water said to have been poisoned by cyanide from New Brit- ain factories, the members of the commeon council last night accepted a report of the e¢laims committee recommending that Martin be given leave to withdraw. Claims Acted Upon. John Hoyle who asked for damages resulting from a fall on Park street, was also given leave to withdraw. He failed to appear at a scheduled meet- irg. 1n' the case of Mrs. Mary Russell,, the claims committee deferred action until the next meeting. Similar ac- tion was taken in the case of Mrs. William Allan. The salary committee recommended an increase from $500 to $1,000 in the salary of the clerk of the board of compensation and assessment. It was approved. A petition for permanent pavement on Broad street between Beaver and Booth streets, was ferred to the board of public works. Mrs. abeth Seymour, through; Judge W. F. Mangan, petitioned for a hearing on her claim for damages| because of falling on an alleged de- fective sidewalk on Washington street near Lafayette street. It was referred to the claims committee and corpora- tion counsel. A petition for the extension of the Farmington avenue trolley line to Blake Road, or inauguration of jitney service in that section, was referred to the transportation committee. Approve Bond Issue. The board of finance and t recommended that a bond issue $100,000 for the extension of Settling, wtion of the qmg pams cease When congestion i relieved Remember: most of the pain and inlammation of rheumatism comes from congestion, Start the | congested blood flowing freely | and even chronic, nagging pains | cease. Sloan's does Just this— it penetrates without rubbing— } straight to the congested spot. It warms up, stimulates the circu- lation. It stops pain, brings quick, comforting relief. Many uses— all in one 35¢ bottle, Keep Sloan's handy, It allaye pain of al aching musclet Rela i tired, aching backs. En: Halts cold in chest. Reli of cangestion, Sloan's Liniment-#ills pain! Men’s and Women’s WOOL HOSE Boys’ and Misses’ WOOL HOSE —— The — i W.G.SIMMONS | , Corp. {ject is the thorough investigation |against the | robber working without OXIDAZE | Clreleviile, Signad letters on file NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922. BAPTISTS 10 HOLD [08TH ANNIVERSARY State Centennial Convention to Be Held in Hartford Next Year at “No man can jest ahout Baptistry fn my presence without my calling him. A Presbyterian minlster in Chicago started that thing once and I called him right before his brethren, I sald, ‘I would just as soon you joke about my old mother's grave In the north of Ireland,’"” said Rev. Dr, David A. Pitt, of Norwich, in opening the final afternoon session of the state Baptist convention in the First Baptist church of this city yesterday afternoon, A telegram was received from the W. C. T. U. in state conventlon at New London, extending greetings and a response was ordered sent from the conventlon, Much amusement was created hy the reply sent by Rev, J. G. Ward, of Plainville, who has been secretary of the convention for the past 33 years. Mr. Ward's reply was taken from 3 John; “Beloved, thou doest faith- fully whatsoever thou docst to the brethren and to strangers.” Rush a Ship to Russia, A telegram was received from Bap- tist headquarters at New York, asking that another ship of relief supplies be sent to Ruasia, and the slogan be: “Rush a Ship to Russia,” A number of recommendations were submitted by Rev. D. B. McQueen, of the comnittee on ministerial standing, and were adopted, chief of which was a recommencdation that the conven- tion refuse to employ any missionary or give any aid to any church which employs a minister who docs not meet the requirements of the conven- tion. t water supply be made. It was ap- proved and referred to the city meet- ing hoard. The report of Comptroller H. L. Curtis, showing department balances, was actepted and ordered printed in the minutes. * The claims committee recommended that leave to withdraw be given in the petition of Mrs. Valeria Kapol, who claimed compensation for injur- i(-s through a fall on Clark street. The | mmendation was adopted. he railroad committee and trans- portation committee recommended leave to withdraw in the petition of Charles Hoffman, et al, for the re- moval or cqyering up of the Arch street trolley tracks. The recom- mendation was adopted. O'Neil Gets Contract. The board of fire commissioners recommended that the contract for tting down the wheels and furn- ishing tires for the truck at No. 5 house be awarded to the O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. for $486. At the suggestion of Mayor A.'M. Paonessa, the proposal to appropriate $3,300 for repairs at No. 8 fire house was laid over one mbonth. For this purpose, $3,000 has already been laid aside. Councilman Hjerpe spoke in favor of the appropriation deprecating what he said was a- disposiffén on the part of the council to avoid the expenditure of money for fire department pur- poses. Alderman J. I*. Gill felt the council is now facing a big deficit ond this amount should not be added thereto. After a long discussion as to which department should take charge of the placing of lanterns at dangerous places along the city streets, it was decided to lay the matter over for action by the police board and the garage committee, Will Audit Report. On motion of Alderman Gill report of the garage committee was ordered turned over to an auditor for a report at the next meeting of the common council, The council voted to discontinue the cutting of ice on Shuttle Meadow lake as a step for the protection of the water supply. The water board brought in a recommendation to that effect and its chairman, W. L, dateh, together with Health Superintendent [, . Lee spoke in favor of its adop- tion. Alderman G. H. Wells and Councilman Rice opposed the resolu- tion, 100th Session in Hartford, A report was read from the Federa- tion of Churches. Rev. John G. Ward of Plainville, read the report of obituaries and a report on the pro- posed centennial celebration next year was read by Rev. Dr. Herbert Judson White, of Hartford. It was decided to hold the convention in the [First Baptist church at Hartford next year. This is the church where the first conven- tion was held 99 years ago. The 100th the Touring Car REGULAR ORGANIZE NEW BOARD Tokio, Oct. 18.—For the double pur- |pose of consummating its policy of price regulation and assisting in the improvement of commercial and in- dustrial possibilities, the government has organized what it names the monetary investigation hoard. Its ob- of various monetary problems including the proposed lowering of interest rates by the bank of Japan and the suggested cancellation of ‘gold export prohibition. i | ROBS B’l\l\ AS HOU BURNS Lone Bandit Works Under Cover Excitement Next Door. Erie, Pa., Oct. 19.-—A walked into the Lincoln vesterday afternoon and, after back- ing two clerks and a woman cashier wall, robbed the cashier's cage of §2,450. The robbery occurred while an ad- Joining building - was burning, the| interruption under cover of the excitement. of lone handit bank here Dr. Howard always recommended FOR COUGHS, (OLDS Bronchial Asthma | and observation convinced | safely, quickly and ) cough nnd’ give Instant relief in Bronchial Asthma. Guaranteed harmless. Here is absolute proof from users. Waterbury, Ct.—No asthma thanks to Oxi- daze -We find it all you claim. Am well pleased with results O.~More help than from any- thing. | Somerset, Mass.—It gives full satisfaction. | Dutrolt, Mich.—It has benefited me greatly Worcester, Mass.—Is worth thousands to nie Keene, N. H.—1 speak in highest pralse of it of It. [ Fenton, Aich | Howell, Mich. found. Clnclunath, O 1t s | §miths Basin, N. ¥ Tochdale, For asthma, best thing I've ) a wonderful medicine, Delighted with Oxidaze, Mass. ~Cough gone, gnined § Ibs. Order today. All. Druggists or Money back if it fails. 85 West Main St. Dickinson Drug Co. can supply jou. | minister to preach the will be Rev, Chester H, Howe, of the IMirst Baptist chureh, New [London, and the alternate will be Rev. M, R Foshay, of the Kirst Baptist church, New Haven, Resolutions Submitted Immedfately preceding meeting of the new hoard of trustees and a conference for women, the committee on resolutions submitted a number of recommendations, among which were resolutions condemning the ‘“appar ently increasing spirit of lawlessness, particularly with regard to the 1§th amendment, commending the nation wide crusade of the “American hond" department of the Anti-Saloon league; favoring a national amendment now bheing consldered by congress to pro- hibit that body making any appro- priation to uny sectarian or religions denomination, protesting against the Turkish massacres in Armenia and finaily of thawks to the First Baptist church of this eity for giving the state Baptists what was declared unani- mously to be the best convention they ever had; and thanking the officials of St. Mark's Episcopal church for their cooperation. A resolution was passed also favor- ing an {nter-denominational confer- ence to further missionary work throughout the world Last Session At the final session of the conven- tion last evening a stereopticon lec ture was glven by Rev, Horace B. Sloat. Rev, Dr. David A. Pitt had charge of the devotional service and addresses on denominational matters were made by Mrs, H. K. Goodman of Chicago, and Rev. P. G. J. Lerrigo, of New York. During the course of the three day convention, more than 1,300 meals were served by the somen of the First Baptist church under the gen eral supervision of \rs. Kronholm. WOOING inual sermon BY I'ORCE Abductor of Independence (Mo.) Prize Beauty Admits Defeat Aurora, I, Oct. 19.—The flight of a sixteen year old Missouri beauty FAILS contest winner and a man who made her his captive so that he could mak love to her ended here today with the man, Irank Rawlings of Indepen- dence, Mo., in the hands of the police |of |denominations and the girl on the way home to that town. Rawlings, who is married and the father of two children, told how he had employed the girl and fallen in love with her, then tricked her into his automobile. The journey touched | a dozen towns In Missouri and Illinois convineed that fruit before Rawlings was his pleas for the girl's love were less “I drove out of town with the idea of going so far that she would real ize the hopelessncss of the struggie and would become resigned.” Rawl- ings ftold Chief of Police Michels, “But she never surrendered in spite of her terror, “T don't care what they do with me I loved her and carried her off, but [ could not win her. I am willing to pay the price.” The girl, who looked sald that along the posed as her brother “Maybe they will sald. “In Missouri worse than in lots of plac for life would be enough. DISCUSS RAIL MERGER G like a way child, Rawlings hang him," she kidnapping s s, But jail Combination of cat Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, New York, tive of J, P, today the conferesce three trunk line r Oct. 10,—A representa- Morgan and Co. will join of heads of ilroads considering plans for a merger of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and possibly the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railreads. Reports of a proposed consolidation of three of the roads have been made public but it has just been learned that the negotiators are considering adding the St. Paul road to the nmerger. Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern; Hale Holden, president of the Burlington and Charles Donnelly, | president of the Northern Pacific were in conference yesterday at the close of the meeting it was stated that a representative of J, P. Morgan and Co., bankers for the roads, would be called in today ESTABLISH 19 S OOLS Pagopago, American Samoa, Oct, 20 Nineteen schools now have been blished by the Island government American Samoa. The religious| still continue their | schools long since established in every village. e which close at midday, and then they attend the mission schools in the aft- ernoon and evening. The children above 6 years| of age attend the government schools, | No more expensive HILE your In Borden's Eva, with the cream nutritive value. Borden Building UNswe £ TENED WApQRATE WEATHER REPORT. Yair Tonight and Friday, With Wagmer Temperature Tomorrow. New Haven, Oct. ticut: Fair tonight | somewhat warmer tonight; moderate ‘\\ll\dn mostly southwest and west. ‘ Conditions: The ridge of high pres- sure which has been moving slowly across the country | three days now extends from Tennes- |see northeastward to Massachusetts. and Friday; |1t is producing pleasant weather in| all sections east of the Rocky Mts. ex- cept on ho east gulf and soyth Atlan- | tic coas$ The temperature is be- |low the normnl in nearly all districts east of the Mississippi river. Freez- ing temperatures were reported in the ‘nnrnmrn sections and were reported as far south as Vicks- | burg, Miss. The temperature is ris- ‘A SAVING OF AT LEAST THAT WAS ANNOUNCED OCTOBER 17th. —THINK OF A— Gord [{3 “ “ NEW PRICES: ChREEIE — REBUIAE . . 2ot i o mine v s wovinds g Runabout —Regular ........................ Runabout — Self-Starter and Demountable Rims Touring — Regular .. Touring — Self- Starter and Demountable les Coupe Sedan i ]y N3 S e T SR e M L o e é“ {3 These prices are the lowest in the history of the automobile industry. 19.—For Connec-| light frosts| | than ordinary brands grocer asks you to pay no more for Borden's Evaporated Milk than for other standard kinds, he sometimes pays more h'mul! The extra care taken to safeguard this brand actually cost more to produce it. of milk makes it porated Milk, you get pure country milk left in. It is entirel Ask your grocer for THE BORDEN COMPANY , and of i i e e New York Makers also of Bordem’s Eagle Brend Mil, Borden's Malted Milk and Borden's Confectionery ing slowly between the Rocky Mts, and the Mississippl. Conditions favor for this vieinity fair and not much change in temper« ature. VLADIVOSTOK WITHOUT LAW Tokio, Oct. 19. (By Associated Press) —Lawlessness reigns in Viadi. vostok as the result of the approach |of a victorious ‘red” army official during the past; dispatches say. The French consulate was attacked yesterday and foreign- ers have appealed to their govern- ments for protection. The American consul has engaged a safe refuge for Americans, a building flying the Am- erican flag and guarded by the guns of an American cruiser. d The common house centipede . de- stroys house flies in considerable numbers. Another Big Reduction Seventy-Five Million Dollars TO THE BUYING PUBLIC IS WHAT THE PRICE REDUCTIONS OF rHE FORD MOTOR COMPANY MEANS The Ford Motor Company has manufactured and sold approximately 1,125,000 cars the past year and the reduction on October 17th of $50 on the different models means that the buying public will receive the bene- fit of at least $75,000,000 in their purchasing power, as it has been announced that they will manufacture 1,500,000 or more cars next year. Oh! What a wonderful country this would be if every manufacturer and merchant would follow this truly wonderful man, Mr. Ford, and reduce their prices, giving the public honest values. F. 0. B. Factory $235.00 . $269.00 . $364.00 . $298.00 $393.00 ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY AND BACK OF ALL THIS BRITAIN TEL. 1513 $530.00 $595.00 $380.00 You have when buying a Ford of us, the guarantee of the largest and best eqmpped automobile organization in Northern Connecticut — one which has been built on honest values and real service. As we will undoubtedly have anunprecedented demand it is advisable to place your order immediately, as we have only a few cars on hand, and it will be first come, first served. ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY WE OPERATE ELEVEN RETAIL STORES