New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 26

Harold Josephs and Oharles Morgan ‘u’ Up Best At Telephone Oo. Outing At Riverside Park. 4 For being the best drilled first ald _feam in the state, among employes of the Southerm Wew England com- ' pany, the local team consisting of Harold Josephs and Charles Morgan won first pris# of $5 at the annual outing of the Mant, commercial and traftic departments of all exchanges | in Connecticut at Riverside Park, | Agawam, yesterday. | The prize was awarded on points after the men had “dressed” a num- ber of imagifary wounds. In the athletie events which formed a part of | PLAYGROUND LEAGUE GAMES BRANDEGEE IN LINE Bartlett Seniors Beat Smalley Seniors 15 to 10 and Burritt Seniors Dflm‘ East Seniors 9 to 3. { | The result of the games in the boys' playground league, which were | played at Walnut Hill park yenterday.j were as follows: The Bartlett Senior team defeated the Smalley Senior team in a close and exciting game of six innings the issue of which was not decided until the last frame, the score being 15 to 10. The batteries were: Bartlett, Plorkowski and Zenkoski; Smalley, Bigge and Levine. ’\ The Bartlett-Smalley Junior game | was forfelted to Bartlett through non- appearance of the Smalley team. In ' NEW BRITAI‘N D Brief News Dispatclv From All Over th Firpo knocks out Willard in eighth round at Jersey City arena; Floyd Johnson knocks out Jack McAuliffe, 11, in first round. President Harding plans to arrive in New York August 27 making re- turn trip via Panama canal and Por- to Rico. Great Britain has suggested joint action by the powers to restore nor- mal conditions along Chinese sea- coast, Washington advices say. Italian cabinet adopts drastic pen- alties against publication of false or prejudiced news offensive to the gov- ernment or Pope. ROCKEFELLER GIVES $182,704,624 FRID. HERALD, e World Central west republican leaders at| Chicago agree that radicallsm is com- | mon foe of democrats and rcpuhll-} | cans, l Y United States plays big role at Lau- sanne and Near Fast peace confer- | ence temporarily suspends over fight| on monopolistic concessions, pr— i Premier Baldwin's statement on| British reparations policy warning | | F'rance of possible world ruin in Ruhr | attitude evokes generally favorable | impression in Great Britain. | State department takes up seriously | the question of possible Canadian em- bargo on pulp wood exports, [ PAYS BOOTLEGGER FAKE BILLS | | the scene of the AY, JULY 13, 1928, CHICAGO MAY BE SCENE OF G. 0. P. CONVENTION National Commitfeemen, State Chair- men and Party Leaders Announce | Their Approval of Windy City, ! Chicago, July 13.—Chicago will be | 1924 republican! national convention if ¥Fred W. Up-| ham, national treasurer, asks the national executive committee to send | representation leaders here for a conference of national committeemen state chairman and party leaders de- clare, | The conference, presided over by ohn T, Adams of Towa, national chairman, was one of several being| held in various parts of the country, | us a prelimfary to state campaigns and the next national campaign. The selection of a 1924 convention THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Ar d For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Churge Prepald 1 lne 09 line 18 line line line Iing Itn, er ! Tount 6 words to 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum 'Book Charge, 35 Cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephions For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad” Operator. $180 $1.60 pon Application. ine, 1 Ra For Auto and Truck Agencies L) MOON MOTOR CARS—Tav wbly " nown the world over. ¥, L. Gre les and Borvice, 227 Glen Bt. Phone 2899, ABH_and Oakiand motor cars, HBales an sorvice, . G. Hawker, 58 Elm 8t. Teles phone 2458, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M, Bowle & Co. Bales and servies. Cor. Ein and Park Bts, New Britaln, Cohn. Teles phone 31 STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1,276; big six touring, $1,760; ¥. O. B. o) M. Irving Jeste: 103 Arch Bt. “This is a Btudebaker year. WILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm Bt.; service, 127 Cherry 8t. “Tha 8lesve Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolphy ‘Phone 2051-2, Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 BARGAINS In good used truc 1920 Oldsmobile; 1919 Overland; 1920 Bethle- hem; 1921 Ford panel, $100 up. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Hartford. i ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS ' ] Burial Vaults—Monuments. 1 | the Burritt-East Senior game Burritt the program, James Coliier of New | BT rra oane 0 up e 6. o n- | was returned the victor, 9 to 3. Dan- BIG_BALES OF (USED CARS FOR ONE | city did not come before the meet- WEEK ONLY—We are overstocked, It Total for Ten Years—Total Outlay Britain won the quoit throwing con- | test for the fourth successive year and 15 sporting a new pipe today as an award. There were about 600 present, up- wards of 30 being from New Britain. Dancing and refreshments were en- Joyed. 00TDOOR MEETING Girl Scouts Have Contests at Walnut | Hill Park—To Have Similar Session XNext Thursday. Yesterday ahout 50 Girl Scouts met At Walnut Hill park for a summer #cout meeting. The leaders who as- sisted Miss Lois 8. Shaw, director, were Miss Anna Nelson, Miss Doro- | thy Bauwens, Miss Cornella Flagsg, | Miss Murial Xehoe and Miss Florence Tompkins. Patrols were formed ac- cording to the schools attended by the | girls and all enjoyed scout games, knot | + tying, songs and cheers. A similar| meeting will be held next Thursday from 2 to 4 p. m, at Walnut Hill park. | The Girl Scout leaders’ training| class has 23 members who are assist- ing with the summer scout meetings or will act as lieutenants in troops this fall. The leaders' class has or-| ganized Into a troop with the “Cricket” and “Ever-ready” patrols. No new members may enroll in the class after Monday. The East street school group meet- ing was held yesterday. Next week | these girls will meet at the school at 9:30 a. m. with lunches for an all day outing. fels and Weston worked for Burritt and Beakus and Conley for East. In the Burritt East Junior game the Burritt team laced the East team to the tune of 25 to 2. Batteries for the game were: Burritt, Papino and Peazer; Kast, Beakus and Conley. JOHN D. VISITS HOME TOWN Distributes Several Hundred New Dimes to Boyhood Friends Moravia, N. Y., July 13.—John D. Rockefeller, who celebrated his 84th birthday Sunday, yesterday visited the scenes of his boyhood here and passed vut seevral hundred new dimes to old friends and acquaintances. Mr. Rockefeller arrived about noon, | registered at the village tavern, told the clerk he would be back for din- ner and then motored to the old Rockefeller home between this village and Auburn., He talked of the days of his youth and recalled, friends said, that when living in the ancient wooden house he earned his first dol- lar. He chatted with farmers about their crops and was the center of a throng on the steps of the old Mora- via house when he returned. He ap- peared in excellent spirits. NOW—WICKSTROM Willlam McKinley Snow of Man- chester and Miss Anna M. Wickstrom | of this city were married in Man- chester, June 29, by Rev. Watson Woodruff, a return certificate re- celvea for record at the office of the ! town clerk this morning, shows. GRAND JURY RECESS White Plains, N. Y., July, 13.—The Westchester county extraordinary grand jury investigating the killing of $76,800,000. ¥ New York, July 18—During the last ten years the Rockefeller Foundation has received from John D. Rockefel- ler $182,704,624, according to the lat- est report of George E. Vincent, pres- ldent of the foundation. Total dis- bursements of the foundation have been $76,800,000, representing the in- come from year to year and $17,5600,- 000 appropriated from the principal. Future income has been pledged to the extent of §15,600,000. Dr. Vinecent's report says that dur- ing 1022 the foundation pledged $1,- 125,000 toward new buildings for the College of Medicine of Iowa State University, helped nineteen hospitals in China, pledged $2,000,000 toward a school of hygiene in London and helped numerous institutions and per- sons in medical work. DEATH PENAITY Robert Blackstone Dies in FElectric Chair for Murder of a Woman Ossining, July 13.—Asserting until the end that he was innocent, Robert Blackstone, negro, was put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing pris- | on late last’ night for the murder of Mrs. Margaret Nichenn of 4133 Park avenue, the Bronx, about a year ago. | Warden Lewis E. Lawes allowed Blackstone to select the menu for his | last meal, and he chose steak and | pepper sauce for dinner, and ice cream and cake for supper. The Rev. Anthony Petersen, chaplain, walked to the chair with the condemned man. | It was charged that the defendant | killed Mrs. Nichenn in an attempted robbery. He had been in the death house nine months. e Only nine deaths occurred out of 81 Notes Raised With Cigar Coupon | Figures ‘Washington, D. C.,, July 13.—Secret | . | service men of the Treasury depart- ment are looking for a man who gave a bootlegger fifteen spurious §100 bills in New York city in pay- ment for liquor. The worthless $100 bills were re-| ceived at the 'Treasury department a| few days ago, accompanied by a brief | story of their appearance at the bank. The methods used were original but | very crude, Treasurer Frank White said today, “Originally,” he said, “they had been §1 bills, The man who raised them clipped part of a cigar coupon | | bearing the words ‘one hundred’ and ! 1*100" and pasted them on each of the | $1 bills. The bootlegger, who was | anixous to get large bills, was paia in the dark and did not know that he | had been trimmed until he presented | them at the bank the next day. The | bills were sent to the Treasury de- | partment for investigation." MARSHALL'S IDEA | | Former Vice-President Tells How | Committeemen, | couneils. ing. . state chairmen | and leaders from Michigan, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas, Missourl, Towa | and Oklahoma attended yesterday's | meeting. Indlana was also represent-" ed but participated officially in a conference at Cincinnati recently. Chairman Adams sald the finan- clal affairs of the party were in bet- ter condition than at any time in the past two years, George W. Lock- wood, national secretary said one of | the principal battles of the next cam- paign will be the fight against fac- | tlonal groups and the bloc activities within the party. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice| chalrman of the national organiza- | tion appealed for wider representa- tion of her sex in representation Radicals and radicalism were cited as the common foe of demo- crats and republicans by speakers at an executive .meeting. Radicals, the speakers declared, feed on discon- tent in whatever quarter it may be found. | DOG—White Poodle, BURTAL VAULTS—Automatic sealing, cf crete steel reinforced, waterproof. Cost than wood or metal. All first class under- takers. N. B. Vault Co., 276 Maple. Tel. 2765 Florists and Nurserymen. 3 FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANT8—Adolph Sandalle, 215 Oak St. Phone 680-12.. NURSBEYMAN — Plice your order now for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing_work. Simonsen. Phone 3126-3, POTTED p s and cut ers. Funeral works a specialty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church Bt. Phons 880. WINTER CABBAGE & CELERY PLANTS— Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Sea- sons, Red Dutch, Endive plants, Dwart Scotch Kale, Celery plants, White Plume, Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanching, Easy Blanching, Celerlac plants, 60c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000, Snowball Caullfiower plants, §1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100. Nott Plant Co., Columbus Ave., Meriden, Conn. Phone 1412, Lost and Found 5 BROWN medium size male dog found. In- quire 30 Canal St, Plainville. lost Tuesday night. Return to 21 Walnut St. Reward. | will pay you to look them over, The Fair Exchange, 98 Arch_ St. BUICK, 1922 6 pass. touring car. McCarthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Tele- phone 1396, BUICK, % ton truck, a good 16 model. First $100 takes it. K. M. Searle, corner Bim and Park Sts. Phone 2110, BUICK 561014 model, 4-passenger, firet class running order, $1(0; also other cars for salo at Heleen Garage, 107 Arch Bt. Tel. 1336; open_evenings. BUICK—6-cylinder, b-passenger touring car; this car {s In fine shape and is a real bargain. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt.; 'Phone 2051-2. BUICK, 1923, sport model, new paint, thoroughly reconditioned, tires good; oall for demonstration. New Britain Bulck 325 _Arch St.; Tel. 3607. BUICK auto, 1013, for sale at your prico, Car in running order. B, Schultz, 242 Main BUI. roadster, d good tires, condl- tion very good. Just thoroughly over- hauled. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln 8t. Tel. 2215. BUICK, % ton. 1823 truck; n used but very little cad selling with a 80 day guar- antee. N, B. Bulck Co., 225 Arch street, Phone 2607, Co., own w. FEMALE COLLIE pup lost. Finder return to 73 Prospect St. Store Announccments 1 RAID ON DISTILLERY He’d Halt Further Wars | Washington, July 13.—The capital | was greatly interested yesterday in | the peace plan proposed by former Vice-Presldent Thomas R. Marshall in | connection with the $100,000 prize of- fered by Edward W. Bok, Philadel- phia, for the best means in which the | United States can cooperate with oth- er natlons in preventing future war. | Marshall in a letter to Bok stated | that the most effective way of ending | war would be an international law | that no war can be waged unless it be approved by a referendum of all men and women ahove 18 In the afs Peoria Police Think Attempt Last Night, Which Was Frustrated, Was | i An “Inside Job.” | Peorfa, I, July 13.—In what is| believed by police to be an “inside” attempt to raid the old Majestic dis- | tillery here, Jake Szold, night watch- man, is dead, and Make Hunt, another | watchman, is held for questioning. | According to Hunt's story, he was | eeized by four men and beaten into | unconsciousness. He claimed he lieard no shot but police think that LET us develop your vacation films. Our plctures are permanent. Arcade Studio. WANTED—1,000 men, L BUICK MOTOR CARB—"Better var are b PHILIP SILVER reopens tailor shop, July 7, at 18 Commercial St.; glad to see old or new customers. women ana_childrer, to be well dressed on easy weekly pe/- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. Next to Herald office. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies . ing bullt and Buick s bullding them. New Britain Bulck Co. 226 Arch street. Telephone 2607. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” CHANDLER, 1921, 4-pass despatch; tires fine; mechanical condition perfect; this is a bargain at $450. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-2, CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY-: Bulck, 1922, sport model. Bulck, 1921, touring. Bulok, 1918, 4-cyl. touring. Bulck, 1918, coupe. Bulck, 1919 coupe. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK.” Dodge roadster, 1916, Hapmobile; 1922, touring. These cars have bden reconditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until § o'clock, West Main, Corner Liucoln 8t. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories. American Sales Co., 8 Elm Bt. CHEVROLET touring, $625; coupe, $080; sedan, §860; F. O. B. factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp, 6 ' Maln St COLUMBIA AND OVBRLAND motor cars, Sales and Service. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2001-2. g DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Haies and service. S. & F. Motor Sales Co., 165 __Elm 8t, Cor. Franklin; phone 731, DURANT AND STAR .ngdtor cars. |Clarence Peters, by Walter Ward, mil- s |lionaire baker's son, adjourned today Successful Experiments With Gas on |0 reconvene Monday. University of Arkansas Students. | New York, July 13.—Tests hnllcut-l‘ essful pre- | ing that chlorine is a succ ventive of influenza have been made | at the University of Arkansas, Fay- etteville, Ark.,, the American Chemi- . § ¥y 3 ~ F v N ) | Say THey Were Taken From Asylums | cal Soclety announced yesterday. Nine > Bl A : Shdl Foreed T Werl ininitia | CHLORINE HALTS INFLUENZA. fected countries, and then only after a 60 day “breathing spell.” Szold in running to Hunt's aid was fired on by the thieves. Aroused by the firing another ‘watchman ran up and opened fire on the four men who fled Pick out your used car and call for demonstration. a total of 784 street accidents in the city of London in 1821, There Is Glory In Defeat, Too ! F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars cont{dered. CHARGE COERCION NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. hundred tests were made on 300 stu- dents and faculty members who for | five minutes daily inhaled air con- | taining a small quantity of chlorine. A decrease in influenza cases from 133 a thousand to 44 a thousand was the result, it was stated. It was sug. gested by the investigators that ex- periments be made on the possibility of the use of chlorine and other ga in the treatment of similar disease: COSTLY HU | New York, July 13.—While he was | driving his automobile with one arm | around a pretty girl, Roger Watson of Bayside, Queens, became rattled when Patrolman Leonard Smith of the Jamalca statlon told him “watch your step,” and lost control of the | jear which crashed.into a police booth at Hillside avenue and Rocky Hill | road. | Magistrate Conway in Jamaica court fined Watson $50 for trying to do two things at once. Watson had only $25, but the court agreed to wait until today for the balance When Tommy Gibbons returned to his home town, St. Péul, after standing Jack the Giant| | Killer Dempsey off for 15 rounds, at Shelby, an enormous crowd greeted him at the railroad sta- | tion. Tommy was presented with flowers and speeches. Did he like it? Take a look at the smile in the photo of him inset. | | | foreibly taken from institutions near | ;H!)nifi'. attending the luncheon of the| Pittsburgh, July 13.—Federal offi- cers are investigating charges that the | Benz Brothers Mining company, op- | crating a strip coal mine near Turtle | Creek, Pa., had brought men from an institution for feeble minded in Ohio to work in the mine in violation of Jaw. The report will be placed before Walter Lyon, district attorney, for ac- tion. The men were returned to Col-‘ umbus today. Two men, who said they had been | Columbus and put to work in the mine, were arrested by Pennsylvania railroad police while trying to board a freight train headed for home. | | Pittsfield, July 13.—Fire Chief Wil- liam C. Shepard, an avowed prohibi- Lions' club this noon, was awarded | the weekly prize consisting of a quart of genuine scotch whisky. This is con- sidered the most valuable prize yet awarded by the club, Chief Shepard's host of admirers has increased ten- fold. | FORD CARB, Fordsc HUDSON AND Es8! [ father and mother Sales and service. ‘“Just Real Good Cal C. A. Bence, 18 Main Bt, Phone 22 trac Bales merv- ice; genuine parts and accessories, Auto- motive Bales & Service Co, 200 E. Main. —America’s feading car values. See the new coaches. Honey- man Auto Sales Co., Sales and Service, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109. HUPMOBILE CARS—8alea and gervice, Olty Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stunley, and 15 Main 8t. A, M. Paonessa, LEXINGTON—High grade motcr cars, Sales and service. C. A. Bence, 61 Main B8t. Phone 2218, P — FTATHER CLABBY'S BIRTHDAY. Rev. Raymond C. Clabby, curate at St. Mary's church, celebrated his 30th birthday at the home of his in Bridgeport vesterday. Father Clabby, who |is the latest addition to the staff of clergy at St. Mary's church since his arrival in New Britain has gained the admiration of the people of the parish and of the city in general. He was granted leave of absence for a few days by the pastor, Rev. John T. Winters. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER WeLL Wew! - MAX CLUCK - MY MAX- MEET MY BETTER HALF — Jangle This on Your Jewsharp T KNEW YOUR HUSBAN D, MRS. "Posen By A_l THEM DAYS IS 226 ARCH ST. PHONR 2607 DEPENDABLE USED CARS— 1920 Dodge Bros. touring. 1921 Ford sedan. 1920 Ford sedan. Ford racer. Terms Arranged. 5. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP., INC. 155 ELM 8T. TEL. 731 COLUMBIA, 1823, light six touring _car: can be hought at good reduction. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt.; 'Phone . 2051-2, DODGE, 1917, roadster, in fine shape; good tires; looks very good. New Britain Buick Co.,_225 Arch Bt. Phone 2607 4 DODGE—5-passenger tourlng car In good shape throughout. R. C. Rudelph, 187 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2081-2, i DURANT, 1932, 5 pass, run less than - 000 miles. McCarthy & St. Thomas, 1203 Stanley St. Tel. 1386 1 ELGIN sedan, only ru i wheels. Cost six months ago $2,265; our price, $500 cash, balance $50 a month for ten months. Aaron G. Coben, Inc., 185 Park St., Hartford. FORD tourlng car R. C. Rudolph, 2051 FORDY, right. Phone 2051 FORD truck, 1-2 ton, 6 post top, in condition. Bargain. Inquire Bros., 494 Main St FORD, 1921, coupe with wheel, mirror, moto-meter etc., and In excellent mechanical shape; good paint; ean be bou, right. R. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry £t.; 'Phone 2051-2. FORD runabout with back body. Inquire $76 for quick sale. Cherry 8t.; 'Phone 1 Tan be bought, 121 Cherry St vanel deliver Rudolph, extras, lock fixe tires HEH- HEH - SAY TEWL. Me— QULP, WHEN HE ONLY HAD Conn. Light and Power Co.; R. Ter- CoULEGe CHUM' = BY GOLLY - COME RIGHT (TN HOW'VE You Been? WHATCHA READIA, SOA? *TH' EAsy EDITION OF Copyright. 1923 Newspape: F-eature Service Ine. Great r—— | SPOSE ITS & CAIN — GONE FOREVER! Peas or Watermelons—It’s All The Same L aw- FRIASTANCE T sEZ You SHOULDA'T EAT WATERMELOAS onl YER KAIFE, Britain rights reserved BY CLIFF STERRETT Noguppy DOES, DURA COURSE, THEY DOESAT, OAK - yEanNT EVEA BALANCE ‘EM oA YER KAIFE, LET ALOAIE EAT 'EM., Fr. STERREYT williger. FORD COUPB—Late model car is in excellent sha i side covers, spare tire and A. G. Hawk FRANKLIN SEDAN, 1017, 5 passenger, tires excellent, mechanically in good shape. Price § A. Bence, 54 Main 8t Phone complete; this equipped with moto-meter. c. HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. OFFER THE FOLLOWING— 1922 Hudson coach. 1920 Hudson touring 1920 Buick touring. 1918 Hudeon speedste: 1917 Hudson coupe. 1918 Req_touring. 1918 Dodge touring. 1918 Chalmers. 1917 Packard touring. 1920 Overland touring. Ford touring, $50. 3 Studebakers. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 139 Arch St TEL. 2109, HUPMOBILE, 1922, lent condition tires; price 1s low. Arch St.; 'phone 260 HULBURT truck, 2 ton. Inquire at 23 Mc- Clintock St. from 7 to § evenings or Sat- urday or Sunday. FORD, 1922, panel delivery; right. R. C. Rudolph, Phone 2051-2. touring car in_excel- throughout, 5 fine cord B. Bulek Co., 32§ can_be bought 127 Cherry 8t.; FORD! FORDS!— 1917 out . 1916 chassis . 1821 coupe .. . 1920 runabout ........ 1921 delivery, starter Easy Terms AUTOMOTIVE, SALES & SERVICE CO, 200 EAST MAIN BT. $ 50.00 35.00 250.00 « 100.00 . 150.00 KISSEL CAR scdan, 1915, Bargain at §360, K. M. Searle, corner Elm and Park Sts, Phene 2110. REO BSpeedwagon chassis. 1922. Only run $7,000 miles. Act quick. $:00. K M. Searl corner Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. REO EGpeedwagon in fine condition. Must be sold at once, $650. K. M. Searle, Cor- ner Eim and Park Sts. Phone 2110, REO bus, 15 pass. Just the car to také parties out in, $400. M. Searles, Corner Elm and Park Sts. Phone 110,