New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 14

ROPER USE OF AMERICAN FLAG NOW IS FIXED BY CONFERENCE ~ A list of “don'ts” covering proper _ clyllian usage of the American flag . and eonduct in its presence was adopt- ed by the National Flag Conference under the auspices of the American Leégion in Washington last month, It is reprinted herewith, apropos of the celebration tomorrow: 1. Do not dip the flag to any per- son or any thing. The regimental color, state flag, organization of in- stitutional flag will render this honor. 2. Do not display the flag with the union down except as a signal of dis- tress. 8. Do not place any other flag or pennant above or to the right of the flag of the United States. 4. Do not let the flag touch the ground or trail in the water, 5. Do not place any object or em- blem of any kind on or above the flag. 6. Do not use the flag as a drapery; use bunting, 7. Do not fasten the flag in such manner as will permit it to be easily torn, 8. Do not drape the flag over the hood, top or sides of a vehicle or of a rallroad train or boat. On a motor car the staff should be affixed firmly to the chassis or clamped to the radi- ator cap. 9. Do not use the flag to cover a speaker’s desk or to drape over front of a platform or over chalrs or henches. 10, Do not display the flag on a float in a parade except on a staff, 11. Do not use the flag as a por- tion of a costume or of an athletic uniform. Do not embroider it upon cushions or handkerchiefs or print it on paper napkins or boxes. 13. Do not put lettering upon the flag. 14, Do not use the flag in any form of advertising nor fasten an advertis- ing sign to a flag pole. 15. Do not display, use or store the flag in such a manner as will per- mit it to be easily soiled or damaged. " NAVAL DISCOSSIONS Japan Will Approach America and Great Britain With View To Form- ing Tri-Party Agreement By The Associated Press. Tokio, July 3.—Japan has decided to approach America and Great Brit- ain with a view of reaching a tri- party agreement to enforce the provi- sions of the Washington naval treaty without awaiting ratification by France ' it .was asserted confidently today in Japanese newspapers which print statements believed to be reliable. Paris, July 3.—In order to make certain. that the Washington naval treaties will be ratified by the cham- ‘ber of deputies before the close of the present session, Premier Poincare has decided to keep parlfament sitting un- til ‘July 18 according to Echo de Paris. DEFENDER OF BEER. Senator Couzens Upholds It as Like Tobacco Habit. Detroit, July 3.—Saying an appetite for mild beer of 2% to 5 per cent. alcoholic content is no worse than an appetite for tobacco, tea of coffee, Senator James Couzens yesterday reit- erated his advocacy of modification of the prohibition act. “The Volstead act is my issue henceforth,” Senator Couzens sald. “I don't figure on any man denying me . the right to satisfy my appetite ‘for tobacco. Beer with a limit of 5 per, cent, alcohol will satisfy the ap- petite, but is not intoxicating.” Last year $500,000 was expended on construction of graveled roads in Alaska. AUTOISTS DIE IN FLAMES . — Two Burned to Death and Three Oth- ers Hurt Near Frederick, Md., When Gas Tank Explodes Being Filled. Frederick, Md,, July 3.—Two mem- bers of an automoblle party from Watertown, N. Y., were burned to death and three others were injured near here today when the gasoline tank exploded while being refilled. The death of Mrs. Andrew Miller, 26, and her daughter, Viola, 5. An- |drew Miller, the woman's husband, probably was fatally burned and Gladys Jessman, 6 and Willlam Jess- man, 6, were hurt slightly. DRY AGENT HELD IN KILLING. “Lone Wolf” Asher of Philadelphia Is Accused of Fatal Kicking in Raid Philadelphia, July 3.—James L. Asher, federal prohibition agent, known as the “Lone Wolf,” was held in $5,000 bail for trial by Coroner :Knight at an inquest here yesterday into the death of Peter Yoncaukas, a cider saloon keeper, who died June 11 in a hospital. Asher, together with two other fed- eral agents, raided the man's place. In the rald a fight occurred and it was charged that Asher kicked Yon- caukas in the stomach causing in- juries from which he died. Irvin Jenkins testified at the in- quest that Asher in the fight kicked Yoncaukas while the latter was lying on the floor. Counsel for Asher at- tempted to show that the federal pro- hibition laws were being violated, but the coroner refused to allow the tes- timony. Asher was first held without bail, but after a consultation among the attorneys bail was fixed at $5,000. "Eli Lunch and Restaurant CORNER MAIN and MYRTLE STREETS Open Under_New Management Serving the Best Food Obtainable At Moderate Prices QUALITY and SERVICE Our Motto THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER " NEW BR INHARDWARE FIELD City Has Place of Pre-eminnce, Federal Report Shows Of all the hardware manufactured in the five principal cities of the state, New Britain makes 33.7 of the total. The five principal cities are Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury and New Britain. This information was announced today by the Chamber of Commerce secretary as disclosed in the statistics of “Manufacturers prepared in 1919 by the bureau of census,” just receiv- ed at the chamber. The hardware products made here in 1919, according to the figures, rep- resent a total value of $20.782,720, an increase of $11,844,427 since 1914; an increase of 132.56%. Another interesting figure disclosed relates to the foundry and machine shop products made here. New Brit- ain had the distinction of making the largest increase as to money value for these products, compared with the same products for the other four cities of the state. The increase amounted to $7,128,0456 or 391.5 per cent since 1914. The total value in 1919 for these products was $8,996,368. The value of hardware products manufactured in 1919 given in the three cities of the state which led in the hardware manufacturing is as fol- lows: Bridgeport, $3,004,817; New Haven, $8,497,119; New Britain, $20,- 782,720, The fuel consumed in New Britain manufactures of all kinds, during the year is glven as follows; Anthracite coal, 19,000 tons; bituminous coal, 129,057 tons; coke, 6,849 tons; oll, 60,717 barrels; gasoline, 778 bharrels, and gas, 32,791 cubic feet. New Britain has 116 manufactur- ing industries whose valuation is as follows: Less than $5,000, 24; $5,000 to $20,000, 30; $20,000 to $100,000, 32; $100,000 to $500,000, 13; $500,000 to $1,000,0000, 4; $1,000,000 and over, 13. Will Examine Bullets for Proof in DeLorme Trial Montreal, July 3—Bullets fired from an automatic pistol owned by Adelard Del.orme will be submitted to the wa- ter tank test his counsel announced to day to demonstrate that the former priest on trial for the murder of his half-brother Raoul DeLorme did not commit the crime. The defense at- torney declared he was not satisfled asserting the wooden target test they had made, deformed the bullets. He dmanded that the bullets be fired into water so they would retain their or- iginal form and could be examined nieroscopically. L Rev. Dominic Brown of New London, July 3.—TIq Rev, Dominic Brown, of this city, died last evening after an iliness of several weeks.: He was formerly instructor in Latin and philosophy at Mount ously was a curate in both Waterhury and New Haven. Before entering the priesthood he had been organist at St. Paul's church, Worcester and St. Pet- er's church, Hartford. He was or- dained in 1890 at the Catholic uni- versity of America by the late Cardi- nal Gibbons. RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS By The Associnted Press, Winona TLake, Ind., July 3—America must solve her problems of religious education soon or allow the golden op- portunity of her history to pass un- touched for want of aim in her na- tional life, speakers declared today be- fore the internattonal conference on Christian citizenship. 'DAILY HERALD, with the evidence of expert gunsmiths | New London Passes Awayi St. | Mary's, Emmitsburg, Md., and previ- | ol Pope Pius has asked the Papal nuncio at Berlin to urge cessation of German passive resistance in the Ruhr, Stefani Agency, semi-official organ, declares. President Harding at Spokane de- clares for development of country's natural resources to meet needs of probably 800,000,000 people, Illinois mine workers' union buys for $726,000 the Herrin mine, scene of riots in June of last year. | TUESDAY, NEW BRITMN LEM]S Brief Nes Di:patchesFr A!l’O the or 1 British warship Wistaria leaves St. John's N, F.,, for Sydney, N. 8, in connection with strike disorders at steel plant, Manuel Queson, head .of Philippine senate, accuses Governor Gen. Leon- ard Wood of undue interference in internal affairs of islands. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of Woodrow Wilson, enters employ of New York city advertising agency. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticully Arronged For Quick and Ready Roference. LINE RATE# FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: Charge Prepald 1 line 09 1 line 3. line 1 line 1 Yne 1 line s ) line $1.80 $1.60 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 worde to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum 8nazs, 3 Lines. Minimum Booic Charge, 36 Cents. GUARANTEE CHAVTADUA j New Britain Citizens Assure City of Big Educatonal Project Next Sum- mer—Thirty Sign Contract, In addition to a demand for prac- tically half the number of tickets which it will be necessary to sell next year to make Chautauqua pay, 30 local citizens have signed the guaran- tee for 1924 Chautauqua. The fol- lowing list of guarantors was re- leased at the Chamber of Commerce this morning: Charles F. Smith, Dr. M. A. Kin- sella, Willlam H. Rattenbury, William C. Hungerford, George H. Dyson, John C. Loomis, I. O. Rackliffe, Da- vid Manning, Mrs. Arthur G, Kimball, Mary E. Curtin, Arthur G. Kimball, Joseph J*, Lamb, G. Q. Porter, J. S. Kennedy, A. C. McKinnie, Mortimer H. Camp, H. A. Johnson, W. E. Att- wood, ¥. W. Macomber, I. S. Cham- berlain, P. F. McDonough, Bernard I, Gaffney, C. 1. Pierce, Geopge T. Kimball, A. N. Abbe, I.. A. Sprague, ‘W. Marsland, George P. Spear and A. A, Mills. JAIL PROXY PLOT. Three Warrants Issued in Chicago Substitution of Dry Offender. Chicago, July 3.—Three warrants charging conspiracy to obstruct jus- tice were issued yesterday by United States Commissioner Glass against Peter and Paul Capadona, cousins, and Joseph Caniatto as a result of Paul's actlon in substituting himself for Peter to serve a 60-day sentence in the De Kalb county jall because Peter had five children to support. Peter, a saloonkeeper, had been sentenced. for a prohibition violation, and after the prisoner had served part of the sentence the jaller discovered that he was Paul and not Peter Capa- dona. It is charged that Caniatto aided in the masquerade. Bulgarian Chief Prof. Alannger Zankoff, victorious leader of the revolutionary movement in Bulgaria is now prime minister of the country. POULTRY CLUB MEETS George Clark of Kensington- Elected President—Big Show to Be Held On December 21, 22 and 23, A regular monthly meeting of the New Britain Poultry association was held last night at Odd Fellows' hall on Arch street. FElection of officers for the coming, year was held and George Clark of Kensington was elected presi- dent, succeeding James K. Chapman, resigned. Arrangements were made for the trip to Storrs college Sunday, July 29th, and it was voted to invite all interested to accompany the club members on the trip. Committees were named for the coming show to be held December 21, 22 and 23. Anyone interested in the club may get further particulars by communi- cating with James S. Thompson of Kensington. $7,000 RING Woman Misses Valuables and Travel- ing Mate At Same Time Detroit, Mich., July 3.—Disappear~ ance of three diamond rings, the stones weighing eight carats and val- ued at $7,000, from a stateroom on the steamer City of Cleveland as it the police. The rings belonged to a woman who said she was Miss' Edith Kantrell |of 203 West 113th street, New York. | The police are trying to trace a Miss \Lee of Buffalo, who shared the state- room with Miss Kantrell. | The two left the stateroom together, iforgc(ling- the key., Miss Kantrell | found the rings missing when she re- | turned. She did not sece Miss Lee {again, although the other woman's baggage was still in the cabin. Miss l.ee left the boat without being ques- [tioned. Police are trying to learn her ‘destination, which she described to | Miss Kantrell as Minnesota. PORCH BRIEAKS, 11 NJURED Overburden It When Road Roller Runs Away Tenants Chicopee, Mass. July 3.—Eleven {persons were hurt, some seriously yes- terday when a second story porch on a dwelling gave way under the weight of persons who had crowded upon it to watch a road roller runaway. The most seriously hurt was Caro- lina Torpar, nine, whose injuries may prove fatal, All of the injured wert women or children. The city road roller, driven by Louls Marin, while being backed down a grade got out of control and dashed down the hill. Occupants of the tene- watch its progress. PRIC DN LEAD DROPS, New York, July 2.—The American Smelting and Refg. Co. today reduced the price of lead from 6.85 to 6.65 cents per pound. Special Notice Barber shops will be open Tues- day night, July 3, untii 9 o'clock. Closed all day Wednesday, July 4th. arrived from Buffalo, was reported to | ment house surged to the porches to No Ad Aceepted After 1 P, M. For Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Acceptnd Over the Telophone For Convenience of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS ] I Florists and Nurserymen. 3 CALIFORNIA ANU JAPANESE privet, 2 ft. high at $3.00 per 100. Barber-y bush, fruit trees, evergreen. Small geranium plants, 3 for 25c; gerantum plants, 2 to 3 hlossoms, 25c cach; geranium plants, 3 to 5 blossoms,§36c each or $4,00 a doz, Floronce edge 3(c a doz. Astors 30c a doz. Dresenium, a nice plant, Bfc each. Pansles 30c a doz, or 2 doz. B0c. Vines for window boxes 10c each and up. A very nice plant. Adolph Bandalle, 213 Oak St. Phone 589-12. i | NURBEYMAN — Place your order now for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing_work: Simonsen, Phone 3125-3. POTTED plants and cut flowers. Funeral works a epeclalty, Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church St. Dhons 880. Lost and Found 5 | GADY'S Bweater, left in_automobile, be- i tween Plainville and New Britain Sun- | day.W. P. Camp, Bouthington | Store Announcements d VANTED—1,000 men, women and childrer to be well dressed on easy weekly ps/- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church Bt. Next to Herald office. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agency KNIGHT motor cars, salen_and “The Bleeve Valve Motor.” R. C. RuZolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051+ s Autos And Trucks For Sale 9 FARGAIN AUTOMOBILE LIST—Overiand 90 Chummy, $160; Buigk 1910 Touring, $400; Chevrolut Roadster, $85; 1919 Reo Touring, $375; Hudson 6-40 Seven Pas- senger, $326. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Street, Hartford, Conn, BIG_SALES OF USED CARS FOR ONB WEEK ONLY—1Ve are overstocked. It will pay you to look them over, The Fair Exchange, $8 Arch St. BUICK TOURING—G-pass, This car has all kinds of extras and is positively in excellent condition; ean be bought right; reason for seale--man going abroas g;: 1 this car. McCarthy & St. Thomai Staniey' 8t. ¥ BUICK 651014 model, 4-passenger, first class running order, $160; also other cars for sale at Heleen Garage, 107 Arch St.; Tel. 1326; open evenings. 7 BUICK, 1910—0-cylinder touring car, OFg- inal paint, of excellent appearance, very good tires and equipment, and in_ fine mechanical shepe. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t., 'Phone 2607, BUINK rondster, 1922, 5 good tires, condls tion very good. Just thoroughly ovare hauled, C. A. Bonce, 51 Main 8t, BUICK, % ton. 1923 truck; X very little cad selling with a 90 day gu antee. N. B. Buick Co., 225 Arch street. Phone 2607, DANTELS—Refinished late 1020 seven-pas- eenger very oxcellent condition. Price low. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Hartford, Conn, DEPENDABLE USED CARS— 1919 Dodge touring. 1921 Ford sedan. 1920 Ford sadan, 1 Ford racer. Terms arranged. Apply 8. & F. MOTOR BALES CORP, 155 ELM ST., TEL. 731. DUDGE 1916 roadster in fine shape, good tires; looks very good. New Britain Bulck Co, 235 Arch St.; 'phone 2607, | FORD with dellvery box and roadster deck, $150. K, M. Searle, cor. Elm and Park Sts.; 'Phone 2110. | YOU forgot something, that when you buy a camera from us it s not a sale until you make good snap shots. Moral: Buy your camera here, Arcade Studio. FORD—Late model, complete; this car in excellent shape; equipped with sid covers, spare tire and moto-meter. A. Gy Hawker, ‘ | AUTOMOTIVE ) ———————————————————— Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARB—"Better car are be- ing built and Bulck s bullding them." New Britain Bulck Co.,, 225 Arch street. Telephone 2607, {CADILLAC. JEWETT & PAIGE CARSB— Lash Motor Co. "“A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Liucoln Bt. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessorles. American Sales Co., 8 Elm St. CHEVROLET touring, $5256; coupe, $080; |~ sedan, $860; F. O, B. factory. Tha New | _Britaln Motor Sales Corp.,, 6 Main 8t. |COLUMBIA AND OVERLAND motor cars. | Sales and Service. R. C. Rudo'ph, 127 _Cherry §t. Phono 20613, _ ! DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS-—Sales and service. 8. & I, Motor Sales Co., 156 Elm t, Cor. Frankiin; phone 731, {DURANT ANDL 3TAR inotor cars. and service. ‘‘Just Real Good Cars.” A. Bence, 18 Main 8t, Phone 2215. |FORD CARS, Fordson fractor. Sales serve ice; genuins parts and accessories. Auto- [ motive Sales & Service Co., 200 Main. |HUDBON AND BESSEX-— Americu's ieading car values. See the new coaches, Honey- | man Auto Sales Co, Sales and Service, | _139_Arch St. Phona 2109. HUPMORBILF CARBS- Sales an vice, City | 8ervice station, Hartford Ave., Corner Stanley, and 16 Main St. A. M. Paonessa. Bales c. i Btaniey; 8y LEXINGTON- | and service. Phone 221 C. A. Bence, 61 Maln St. | MOON MOTOR CARS-—Favorably known | n, Sales and 2899, . Sales and m St. Tele- the world over. F. L. G Service, 227 Glen St. Phone |NASH and Oakland motor ca | mervice, A. G. Hawker, 58 | _phone 245 | REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Ienneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts., New Britain, Conn, Tele- phone 2110. STUDEBAKERS—Light eix tourlng, $975; speclal six touring. §1,275; big slx touring, $1,750; F. O. B. factory., M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year." THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads Pummel —Tius on Your Pianola. WITA HOOKS AND EYES AND By Al Posen {igh grade motor care, Sales | 1920, for sale; starter and price FORD touring, demountable rims; good condition; reosonable. 535 West Main Bt. CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY~ Hupmobile, 1932, touring. Bulck, 1919 coupe, 1 Bulck, 1919, 6-cyl. touring. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK." Dodge roadster, 1016, Oakland touring, 1920, § pass. Chevrolet roadster, 1920, 1919 Chevrolet sedan F. B, These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted. Open evory evening until 9 o'clock, Pick out your used car and call for demonstration, F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars considered, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 2807 FORD! 1917 1916 1917 1920 1921 FORDS!— runabout chassis coupe runabout delivery, starter Easy Terms, AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO. 200 EAST MAIN ST. § 50.00 35.00 160.00 100,00 150.00 | FRANKLIN tires excellent, shape; price $250. 8t.; 'Phone 2215. SEDAN, 1017, b-passenger, mechanically In good C. A. Bence, 55 Main | GREAT USED CAR VALUES— 1922 1920 1919 1922 1923 1920 1921 1917 1918 3 Hudson Coach. Buick Touring. Dodge Sedan, Maxwell Touring Ford Coupe. Ford Coupe, Maxwell Coupe. Chalmers Touring. Reo Touring, Studebaker Touring, Twin 8ix Packard. Rock Bottom Prices for Quick Sale THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER' WELL- WOMEN’S BATMING SUITS “TMESE DAYS ARE QUITE ELAGORATE , JOE - I WISH THOSE GIRLS WOULD HURRY UP! - BY GOSH- THEY'RE AWFUL SLOW — HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO,, 139 Arch St. TEL. 2100, FRILLS AND THINGS — TAS FANCY STUFF, YOO KNOW - HUPMOBILE, 19821 touring car in excels lent condition throughout, 5 fine cord is low. N. B. Buick Co., 226 hone 2607. D 5 touring cars, ranging In price from $30 to $300. Al of these cars are well equipped, good tires and in fine pe, mechanically. We need the room. These cars must be sold this week. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St, 'Phone 811, “This s Studebaker Year. ' OVERLAND-—Model §0, open express de- livery In excellent condition; good bar- gain; also 1921 Ford Delivery. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, 185 Park strest, Hartford, onn. REO, 1920, jitney bus; tires and body 18 excellent condition; 16 bassenger; - me- chanically excellent; price $600. K. M. Searle, cor, Elm & Park Sts.; ‘'Fhone 2110. REO, late 1910, Speedwagon, 3,500 Ibs, ca- pacity; good tires and mechanie dition guaranteed; price $650. l:ii"xfiorlo. cor. Elm and Park Sts. . 1319, Speedwagon, 11600 1bs. capac mechanical condition guaumeed;pp:x’gg $400. K. M. Searle, cor. Elm and Park Sts.; 'Phope 2110. STANLEY BTEAMER 7 passen car with new boiler. This car jo in e oS lent shape mechanic Ily. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. 'Phone 811. “This fs a Studebaker Year.” STUDEBAKER 1922, special touring, terms $300, cash balance monthly, aiso 1930 son Sedan. = Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 a [ s \'\\\\\\ ) M. ‘Phone HEAVEALY DAays! SECH AoISE | ANEVER KAEW! USED CARS— 1921 Ford 1-2 ton, panel, truck, 1917 Reo roadster, 1916 Overland touring car. 1918 Dodge touring car. 1916 Ford touring car. R. C. RUDOLPH, 127 CHERRY 87, PHONE 2051-2, Bhow Reom at 4 Elm st. 1813 FRANRKLIN ROADSTER, 1821 Cheve rolet 490 touring; 1918 Buick seven-pass, touring; 1017 Chandler seven-pass. tour- ing; 1920 Cleveland touring. American Sales Co., § Elm St.; Tel. 174