New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 9

{ ‘ ; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923, TURN Elflfil( BA(;K, l Like Oliver Twist, They All Want More l REV. A. B.TAYLOR [ i i e e * ANDPAY THE PRICE HAY REMAINHERE o | — SPARTAN — Drastc Rulaton Recommended Ol Board Moot Twce and CORD TIRES AND by Judlctary Commitie Fails to Acoept Resignation RED CORD TUBES A bill requiring adherence to stand- Although Rev, A. B. Taylor bas|from Erzerum to the Turkish na- GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES ard time has been drafted by the judi- submitted a definito resignation to | tional assembly, One of Chukri Bey's clary committee to be submitted to The Pedple's: church of this city, to | olleagues hinted in & specch borore 8 g A pA N CORD TIRES f thei i i | the assembly that the deputy had / rom their very l\upt on ¢ take effect th , the b o Nouse of representatives next ANS UPAHITRR1TAE PRI 66 Moy, HiL are built to endure the utmost in hardship and severe service. Air bag cured and full oversize, with .u::::lvw":tlcrl ;z an;;a;lb ml;'v'r:v‘l:fl feeling is strong among the members | ;‘;}:;‘an:nn‘r’l’c::l': c::f- h’:: c.?:‘.‘l'a'“,i a beautiful jet black tread and cream-white side walls. Tubes | for anyone convicted of wilfully dis. of the official board and the church | profound sensation in political circles 30x3!, Reg. Size Cord $ 9.95 $2.00 in general that he will reconsider his| The ministerial councll met in special | playing a timepiece showing anything action and decide to remain in this| session today to consider the matter. 30x3%; Over “ “ 1195 18.00 2.15 SEVERAL ARRFESTS MADE, Mystery fn Disappearance of )romi- nent Turkish Leader. Constantinople, March 31 (By As- soclated Press).—8everal arrests have been made in the case surrounding but standard time, or so changing 4 y ¥ ¢ cit; X : | city. Chukrl Bey was one of the found- | wo:klnl Inhed‘lflel ap to put lr’no ef- There are many rumors concerning | ers of the newspaper Tan, which has logfl‘lo-ullad '‘daylight saving” time. the reasons for Mr. Taylor's résigna-| been a consistent opponent of the e measure, putting teeth in the tion, chief among these being some | policies of Mustapha Kemal, the na- lows: “Section 1. The departments of the state and each state institution, in- ! cluding each state institution receiv- ) Ing aid from the state, ecach city, bor- | ough and own and each school dis- /! trict shall within such departments, { institution, eity, borough, torn or dis- | trlc employ a fixed dally time of | opening or closing the respective offices of such dcpartment, institu- 1 I anti-daylight savings bill, is as fol- | vague hints, which appear to be more |tional leader. tion, .city, borough, town or district or /. any school within such city, borough, | town or district, which fixed daily | time shall not be changed to conform to any time known as ‘Daylight Time’ or ‘Daylight Saving Time.’ “Section 2. No persons, firm, cor- poration, organization or association shall wilfully® publicly display any | time-measuring instrument or device | set so as to run on or indicate inten- ) tionally any time other than the | standard of time as defined by chap- | ter 87 of the Public Acts of 1921, Any | ‘person, or any officer of any corpora- | tion or organization or association | violafing any provisions of the act shall be fined not more' than $100 ‘or | imprisoned ‘not more than ten days | or both, | “Seetion 3. This act shall take ef- | fect from its passage.” SHORT CALENDAR COURT \ Docket For Monday Afternoon Ses- \ sion of City Court is Gompleted by " Clerk E. J. Danberg. At the short calendar session of the city court Monday afternioon at | “@’clock the following cases will come 1 up for consideration: Abraham Naph- | ‘talin by Attorney M. D, Saxe vs, Alex Sirot, judgment; Ludwig Steinke et ux, by Attorney William Greengtein vs. Adam Freiheit et ux, judgment; Julia Fold et al. b **“ornsy B, I, Gaffney vs. Nathe N. B. Jaf - Nair vs. The food is so nourishing at thecon, Day Nursery, that the children always J. O'Brien, superintendent, more milk, ete?” in damages, eph Roche vs. James Tormay, judg- | Night.” ment; John Bztaba by Attorney B. I~'.{ Gafiney vs. John Kafa, ans Loan & Industrial corporal torney B. ¥. Gaffney vs, Dorfinick | class, pany by Attorney A, W. Joseph Tuzietti, pleading J. P. Meehan by Atto court; David Gordon by Aftorney William Greenstein vs. Abraham Riv- kin, judgment limitation of redemp- tion; Dr. I, A, B. Forrest by Attorney William Greenstein vs. Albert Hal- Starting Monday, the United Com- respond to the question of Mra. ¥rank | munity corporation will begin a week “Who{ of activity in connection with the wants more soup?”’ or “Who wants|free will offering to raise $50,000 for The picture above |the various welfare organizations, of shows some of the children at lunch- | which the Day Nursery is a member. R S R S S ARt SR R ARS8 B Ve S SRS % Frank Jacobinus, judgment hearing [evening. It was the last sesslon of that class for the season, and was James W. Hayes by Attorney Jos- (observed in the form About 150 men and women were r; Polish | present. The presentation was made n by At- [ by Truman L. Weed, president of the Because of the Zaleski by Attorneys Pierce & Pierce, [ raunion service at the South Con- answer; Pittsburgh Plate Glass com- | gregational church, at which service Upson vs.|Rev, Mr. Davis presided, the usual default. |'Thurgday evening sermon was omit. William |teq put Mr, Davis made a short ad. Greenstein vs. Albert Vitalli, default|qress of acceptance and appreciation for failure to comply with order of | foljowing the presentation. | time it is feit that action will be taken. or less without foundation, that there has been some slight lack of coopera- tion, When asked about this by a Herald representative Mr, Taylor de- clined to make any statement, saying that his resignation had been gub- mitted to the officlal board, as was stated in a recent edition of The Her- ald and beyond that he did not care to be quoted. When asked if there was any chance of his reconsidering, Mr. Taylor hesitated for a moment and then replied, that while he had given a positive answer to the offi- clals of the Greensburg, Pa., church, it might be possible for him to change his mind, although he was not too | positive on this point. No official basis for the many ru- | mors can be tound, according to mem- |bers of the official board. The resig- |nation, which was submitted to the |Loard on Monday evening, was laid on the table until Thursday evening, and again no action was taken in |either accepting or rejecting it. The |official board has appointed a com- mittee to wait upon the minister and ascertain if there are any reasons for his leaving which cannot be over- come and to endeavor if possible to have him change his mind. Following the visit of this commit- tee, which will be some time during the coming week, a meeting of the congregation will be called at which Make Cuticur Daily Toilet Soap Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc- casional touches of Cuticura Oint- ment as needed. They are ideal for the toilet as is also Cuticura Talcum for powdering and perfumin, Sample Tach Proa by Mall, Address: “OutienraLad SR skl fvtmentihun . Ticum Be. jcura Soap shaves mug. J1x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4, 33x41, 34x415 35x41; 33x5 37x5 240 2.55 2.65 2.75 3.20 3.40 3.45 3.60 4.00 4.20 4.50 21.00 . 23.00 23.75 . 2440 21.75 28.25 29.75 31.00 . 3540 37.00 39.50 Compare these prices with other Standard Makes JUDD & DUNLOP 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE New Britain, Conn.” For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adwts. : PRESENTED TYPEWRITER pern by Attorney David I.. Nair, mo- tion to add a party defendant; Mabel Rutherford by Attorney William Greenstein vs. Roger Sherman Trans- fer compauny, judgment and hearing in damages. John L. Davis Bible Class Winds Up Sessions With Gift to Leader Last Evening. A typewriter was presented to Rev. .. Davis, at the John L. Davis | ass of the Y. M. C. A, last i . W Sell Daytons Becal%fl@;ym.n_. What Happens’flAfter* The I@;fi/M’fle 3 ! o THE 210 ARCH ST. GOVERNOR TEMPLETON Will Be At s ¢ OU expect tires to live up to theif guarantees in these days. But after! that—after the last mile—what, then?. We think you want more than the guaranteed mileage—lots more. We think you ought to have more. And that’s why we're selling Dayton Tires Corde—10,000Mles. Fabrica—7,500 Miles The extra miles are built into 4 Dayton Tires. Every ounce of *material is the best that can be obtained. Every step in manu-! facture is done the one best way.' Cost of manufacture doesn't count. Quality —miles—is the only thing built into Dayton Tires. . They're good-looking, long- wearing, economical tires. We back them to the limit for service on your car. ~ Come in and let us tell you the whole story of Dayton Tires. Dayton Tubes are fit companions for Dayton Tires. They're the smooth- est, finest, thickest, oughest tubes made---bar noge. ‘Ask us to let you feel one. BALL TIRE CO. —DISTRIBUTOR— TEL. 1743 AT LYCEUM MON.—TUES.—WED. JEWETT SIX PAIGE BULILT 310% Incrase In Sales! IN JANUARY, FEBRUARY AND MARCH, 1923 Three Times as Many People Selected Paiges and Jewetts as in the Same Months of 1922 AND we could sell twice as many if we could make them. For Paige and Jewett gales are governed only by what we can pro- duce. As far ahead as we can see Paige and Jewett will go through 1923 with an increase in business never before witnessed in the industry. It took the public nearlya year to find out how good the Jewett is. This Paige-designed, Paige-built, moderate size six is the huskiest built car of its size. It has the biggest motor of any car its size—50 horsepower. And so in spite of its sturdy construction it is the most active car you ever tried out in a speed brush —5 to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds. Try it. Paige-Timken axles front and rear. Ball- bearing steering spindles. Springs 80% of the wheel base. Paige-type clutch and transmis- sion prevent motor stalling; gear changing is 80 easy you can drop from high to second at 30 miles an hour. If you want the best car $1065 ever bought now is the time to buy. Special Touring ... $1220 Special Coupe ....$1625 Special Sedan . .... $1695 Prices at Detvoit. Tax extra Touring (5-pass.) .. $1065 Roadster (3-pass.) . . $1065 Coupe (4-pass.) ... $1475 Sedan (5-pass.) . ... $1495 Our Ideal Paige—long the Most Beautiful Car in America—is now more beautiful and enduring than ever. Richness you can see and feel—not a piece of imitation leather in the entire car. The body made proof against squeaks and rattles by double strips of patent leather which prevent metal touching metal or wood. The Paige 6-70 motor with silent timing chain and high-pressure oiling system pos- sesses silence which will endure—power that will not diminish. With rear springs more than five feet long, Paige-Timken axles front and rear, ball-bearing steering spindles, and new clutch and transmission—our Ideal Paige rides and drives as no car ever could before. Paige is equipped with two extra cord tires, two bumpers, shock absorbers, gasoline gauge on dash, motometer, automatic wind- shield wiper—everything you could think of. By far the finest car Paige ever produced, and fully equipped it costs only $2450. osa Phaeton (7-pass.). $2450 Touring Sedan(5-pass.) $3235 Phaeton (4-pass.). $2450 Sedan (7-pass.) .. ... $3235 Roadster(3-pass.). $2695 Limousine (7-pass.) .. $3438§ Brougham(5-pass.) $2850 Prices at Detroit. Tax extra THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. WEST MAIN & STATE ARMORY, ARCH ST. MONDAY, Bacchnalian Orchestra, Trinity College LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE C ONCERN Admission $1.00 Person Dancing, 9 to 2 APRIL 2ND