New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, s From ver e or | ANT @ IG But Gibbons Will First Complete 14 Weeks in Vaudeville—Wants An- | other an‘ at Crown. l Brief News Dispatche Premier Polncare makes plain France's decision to stand for ab- solute execution of Versallles treaty, |refusing to change reparations policy. | DR, LEE PACES BIG PROBLEM THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR NSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Ch ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 6 ‘ WANTED (0 board a boy 0 yrs. old. Gatho- Ue ho: preferred. Apply Mrs. Burgess, 15>Maple Bt., Plainville, Store Announcements 7 LET us develop your vacation flms. Our George Scatchard, associate chemis- try professor at Amherst college, re- signs out of sympathy with principles of former President Melklejohn, INBIG ENGAGEMENT Lee, He Says on Visit Here, Health conditions in New Britain constitute a far less perplexing prob- lem than those in Paterson, N, J,, ac- cording to Dr, Fred P, Lee, former health superintendent In this city and | now health officer of Paterson, Dr. Lee spent the week-end in this city with his wife who has just undergone an operation for appendicitis, He re- turned this afternoon to Paterson. The menace of tuberculosis is the chief anxiety in Paterson,*%aid Dr. Lee, This, together with the fact that there are more contagious diseases In Paterson, in proportion to its size than in this city, renders the situation a | difficult one, He reports that the Chamber of Commerce is intensely in- terested in every civic matter in the New Jersey city, and that there {s splendid cooperation between it and | all leaders in moves for civio better- ment, including the matter of health. Dr. Lee spoke highly of the officlals | of Paterson and the manner in which he had been received there. He took | pains, also, to express his apprecia- tion for the words of approval of his work here that had been repeated to him, and he spoke earnestly of the chance this city offered to any man engaged in public health work. Dead Are Members of Fly Army Swatted by Junior Town At a meeting of the citizens of | . Junior Town held this morning at the Chamber of Commerce more officers were elected in preparation for the| day when, under proper supervision, | they will be in control in city hall. i As Junfor Town is engaged in & “Bwat the Fly"” campalgn reports were rendered this morning on the num- ber of flles that were exterminated during the past week and the com- | mittes In charge accounted for 801 files killed by members since the last meeting a week ago. | The town officers already elected | are: Mayor, Peter Herman; town clerk, | acting, Veronlca Luhas; treasurer, Harriet Parker; chief of police, Rob- | ert Young; health commissioner, Bet- | tina Baldwin; fire chief, Arnold Dehm; | charity eommissioner, Irving Howe; | tax collector, Beatrice Lamb; city en-| gineer, Charles Newton, park commis- sloner, George Porter; sealer of wights and measures, Newton Marsl. Aldermen: Ward 1, George Hrm(‘f:; ward 2, Richard Beebe; ward 3, Louls Pankinitn; wara 4, ciittord Ported; | AMERICANS SANG BEST ward b, Lucille Case; ward 6, Francis Luhas, TR | Councilmen: Ward 1, Irving Howe, | Swedish Woman Pays Compliment To A. Dehm, Charles Newton; ward Z.i Arthur Tompkins, Reid Derrick, Ed. Pankinlin; ward 3, Alyson Herman, Falonor Potts, Dorothy Potts; ward 4, | Jeannette Christ, Marjory Potts, Dor- | othy Luhas; ward 5, Wesley Elms, Robert Beebe, Bernard Richter; ward 6, Theodore Swanson, Gertrude Steb- bins, Mary Shultz. A publicity committe was elected consisting of Charles Newton, Veroni- ca Lucas and Alyson Herman, A fly quota will be decided upon at the next town meeting so that each citizen will have a total to kill. Tt was voted that the next meeting be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 9:30 a. m, on Monday, August 6. Delegates From United States At Music Convention in Foreign Land Postcards, dated July 2, have been received from Axel Carlson of New Britain, who is in Gothenberg, Swe- den, He tells of meeting John Eric- son of this city when the latter ar- rived in Sweden. He also speaks of the chorns work, for which he went over, in which 6,500 male voices took part. The men sang in national groups and in grand chorus, The writer tells, with a great deal of pleasure, of the enthusiasm with which his mother, a native of Sweden, greeted the efforts of the American group of eingers. She sald that the "Americans sang the best,” according Half the people of Engiand who the Turks in an attempt | Lausanne deadlock. Itallan deputies. public at Washington, | soviet regime has made it impossible for American Federation of Labor to be friendly to that government, | | Nor Was There Any Reason For Her By The Assoclated Press. extra facllities at the British naval | base in Singapore were | known to the other nations repre- | sented at the Washington armament | conference, and there was no reason | why they should have been, question- | ers were told in the house of com- { mons today by the Right Hon. L. 8. | Amery, first lord of the admiralty. live to be centenarians are widows. |to Mr. Carlson. Allies seek fresh conference with to break Mussolini wins vote of confidence in letter made says Ruslan Samuel Gompers, in ENGLAND DID NOT TELL Giving Out Plans for Singapore, Naval Leader Says. London, July 16.—The proposed not made It was understood by the delegates at Washington, he sald, that Great Britain was retaining full freedom of actlon as regards Singapore. HOOVER WILL RACE Plans to Meet Paul Costello at Balti- more For National Title on August ‘ 81. | Duluth, Minn, July 16.—Walter | Hoover, holder of the Philadelphia | gold challenge cup emblematic of the | world's amateur sculling champlon- | ship will race Paul Costello, Philadel- | phia national champion for the United Btates title, at the national college rogatta at Baltimore August 31, it was | announced here today by the Duluth | boat club. | Whe;x Planes Get Stranded on Mud Flats e R o The latest thing in aviation circles is the “rescue sled” shown in tests and are compelled to land on mud flats near the Naval Air Station, San Diego, Cal. So this sled, which draws but eight inches of water, carries six men and travels 830 miles an hour, was de- vised. It tows the planes. above. Many planes get disabled | subscribers' rates or having them dis- St. Paul, July 16.—Half a dozen of- fers for another bout between Jack | | Dempsey, world’s heavyweight cham- | | plon and Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul, have been received from various parts of the country, Eddie Xane, Gibbons' | manager sald today. President Harding drives a locomo- tive pretty well for 26 miles over Alaskan road but stops with a bump, breaking 11 cups in the diner. New German liner, the Albert Bal- In, arrives in New York equlpped} with an anti-rolling device. | For the present, none of the tend- ! | ers will be accepted, according to| Kane. Gibbons opened a vaudeville tour last night in Minneapolis and will | continue for 14 weeks, ¥ Tom O'Rourke, New York match- maker, asked Kane's terms for a filght between Gibbons and Luls Angel Firpo of the Argentine. “We want to get another bout with Démpsey first,” | sald Kane. LIBELED FOR $280,150 « 1\'osscl Off New Haven Breakwater Several thousand automoblles were | | held up on the turnpike near the Figures in Big Lawsuit After Acci- north boundary, of Meriden yesterday | » by representatives of the state high.| dent in New Orleans. | way department who were engaged | Now Haven, July 16.—Customs Col- | In taking a traftic census for ' the|jecor McGovern apd Deputy Collector United States bureau of publlc mads | Welch today visited the steamer Win- | Uf?icgg‘;;esthlcul(‘l("p1.r$m°t‘n:u;|h|3 morn. | Neconne which is at the breakwater:‘ Ing but the result of the censtis taken | With coal from Cardiff, Wales, ng“’ recently were made known, At a ,ls w”b:n’;;ge‘l otnh‘he stT:,m:r Lod "TI e di | or 00, as e resu of a colll- BihtionFeoutlifsol fiMeriden A UNIAY, sion in which the steamer was in- United Kingdom quota is exhausted for first time at Fllis Island and more | than one thousand immigrants are held for August quota. TRAFFIC CENSUS ON HIGHWAY Statistics Obtained Arc Used in Con- struction of New Roads—4,150, In- | cluding Trucks, Checked June 24. | | By The Assoclated Press. London, July 16.—The |commons was crowded today for re- | house of) June 24, the census takers checked [ 4,050 pleasure automobiles going in| volved at New Orleans recently. Thir- both directions between the hours of | téen persons were hurt in that incl- 8 a. m, and 12 m. and 1 and 6 p. m. }d”‘t' Of the total number, 1,357 were| north-bound and 2,693 were south DEBATE ON SOGIALISM bound., There were 38 north-bound and 62 south-bound trucks. ! —— The department uses the statistics to. datermine! the extent o whioh|Britisty Houss.Is Crowisd. Today. As different highways are used so that| Apguments Pro and Con on This it may proceed intelligently with the| construction of roads, basing the Subject Are Made. | type of road, its width and material | to be used in its foundation on the| figures obtained in the survey. | { sumption of the debate on soclalism, MUST PAY FOR 'PHONES | subtic ownership and kindred topies! ' | raised by Philip Snowden in his re-| | cent motion. ¢ | After Tomorrow Striking Employes in| Mr. Snowden’s motlon denounces ¥ | the capitalist system as a failure and Boston and Vicinity Will Have 0 [.5505es legislation toward its gradual . supercession by an industrial and so-| Fay hull Rates. | clal order based on public ownership triking telephone | and democratic control of the instru- Boston, July 16 production and distribution. | operators in Massachusetts and Rhode | ments of Island will not receive the 50 per.cent discount on local and toll service | 0 granted by the New England Telo. WIFE KILLER I$ HELD phone and Telegraph Co. to its em-| Y 7N ployes after tomorrow. The strikers will have the option of retaining their telephones at regular 1(‘h1mpm Man Is Saild to Have Ad- | mitted to Daughter That He Slew | His Wife With An Axe. connected. i Official bulletins on service condi-| Chicopee, Mass,July 16.—Joseph tions in New England which have 4ygerouskl, who it is alleged, killed | been issued daily since the beginning | his wife July 7 with an axe, was| of the strilke on June 26, have been bound over to the grand jury today. discontinued. - Condlitions M'Pr.vwherfl"”‘e man was not long ago released are normal or are approaching nor-| from the state insane hospital. His mal, officials said. | wife was attacked while asleep. Zy- gerouski is said by the police to have . . told his daughte | Unlucky Autoist Twice s e Rl L Sued After Collision | LEGION COMMITTEES. | Bridgeport, July 16.—John H, Additional committees appointed in| Hucke of New York whose car hit and | connection with the American Legion | injured James Holt, a federal prohibi- ' state convention in this city in Sep- tion enforcement agent, who was rid- ' tember have been appointed as fol-| ing with Edward Doolan in charge of 'lows: Entertainment, R. W, Chamber- the prohibition forces here at Rich-|lain, chairman; E. M. Hayden, Ed-| mond Hil, Stamford, on the night of ward E. Ogren, C. W, Parker, Leland July 4 has been twice sued in the su-| P, Plerce, Edward Willilmetz, R. W.| perior court here. Actlons filed today ! Cowles; concessions, Charles D. Mac- | were those of Holt for $10,000 and of kay, chalrman; Thomas Barber, Ber- Elizabeth Doolan for $1,000. She was|nard J. Fitzpatrick, Fred Hoffman, | in the car driven by her husband|Felix Kaminski, Henry Pfeiffer, Miss! which is her property, and she claims! Grace Stowell; reception, F. W. Ty it was damaged. Hoit is still in the|ler, chairman; Edward Allen, Douglas Stamford hospital. Hucke was fined | Johnston, John J. Johnson, Carl Nel- in the Stamford court on a charge of son, Richard Meyer, Emil Schall, reckless driving. Russell Shafler, Jr. about Rainbow-hued wakling sticks and absent | vividly colored spats are the latest masculine “fashions” in Parls, Of London school children, eight per cent are always through illness. | post in a few weeks, it was sald to- 30 day i $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 Iltnes to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimuin_Book Charge, 35 Cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. For Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenience of Customers. Cail 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ,BUICK MOTOR CARB—'Better i pictures are permanent, Arcade Studio, WANTED—1,000 men, women ana vhiidrer, to be well dressed on easy weekly pss= ate. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Chirch Next to Herald office. e ——— AUTOMOTIVE ' Auto and Truck Agencies 8 are be- ing built and Buick is bullding them. New Britain Buick Ce Telephone 2607, ENTS — Burial Vaults—Monuments. 1] BURIAL VAULTS—Automatic tealing, con- | crote steel reinforced, waterproof. Cost less than wood or metal. All first class under- | takers. N.B. Vault Co., 276 Maple, Tel. 2765 ' ANNOUNCEM I Florists and Nurserymen. s CHANDLER and Clevs | CHEVROLET touring, 1626 o) | CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” Main, Corner Lhce . motor cars an: B accessories. American Sales Co,, 8 Elm coupe, § The New Lash W $860; F. factory. sedan, Britain Motor Sales Corp,, Main St. COLUMBIA AND OVERLAND motor cars. Sales and Bervice. R. C. 127 rry St. Phone 205 Rudo'ph, GODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—fal and service, 8. & F. Motor 8; Co., 156 Elm 8t., Cor. Franklin; phone 731. CELERY and cahbage plants. Thomas| D Paonessa, 212 Oak St. | FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Sandalle, 213 Oak Bt. Phone §89-13, NURSBYMAN — Plice your order now for frult trees, berries, etc,; also doing prun- ing_work. Simo; Phone 3125-3. POTTED plants and cut flowers, Funeral works a pecialty, Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church St. Thons 880. WINTER CABBAGE & CBLERY PLANTA— Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Sea- sons, Red Dutch, Endive plants, Dwarf Scotch Kale, Celory plants, White Plume, Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanching, Easy Blanching, Celerlac plants, 60c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000, Snowball Caulifiower plants, §1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100. Nott Plant Co., Columbus Ave., Meriden, Conn. Phone 1412. Lost and Found 5 INABH and Oakland motor cars. URANT ANL STAR motor cars. Sales and service. “Just Real Good Cara’ C, A. Bence, 18 Main S§t. Phone 3115, CARS, Ford genuins part Sales & Service Co. Stunley, and 15 Main 8t. A. M. LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Bales A. Bence, 61 Main Bt Phone 2216. MOON MOTOR CARB—Favorsably known F. L. Green, Sales and Phone 2899, Sales and Tele- the world over. Service. 327 Glen Bt. service. A, G. Hawker, 68 Elm 8t. phone 2456, CLARK scholarship soclety gold emblem for 1018, lost. Bernard F. Brooks, 83 W, Main Plalnville, HARVEY RETURNS S00N State Department Announces Today That He Will Return to His Post Reward for return. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M, Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Bini and Park Sts., New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 3110, $9763 speclal six touring, $1,276; big six touring, $1,750; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jes 193 Arch 8t. “This iy a Studebaker year, in England in Few Weeks. Washington, July 16—George Har- vey, Amerlcan ambassador to the Court of 8t. James, who is on leave in this country, will return to his|B. day at the state department. Bince he cancelled his salling on the Leviathan on July 4, there have been reports that he might not re- B WILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, showroom at 4 Eim 8t.; service, 127 Cherry 8t. “Tha Sleove Vaive Motor.” R. C. Rudolph; ‘Phone 2051-2, "~ Autos And Trucks For Sale 9 ARGAINS In good used trucke: 1930 Oldsmobile; 1919 Overland; 1920 Bethle- hem; 1921 Ford panel, $100 up. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park Bt. Hartford, IG_SALES OF USED CARS FOR ONB WEEK ONLY—We ate overstocked. It will pay you to look them over. The Fair Exchangs, 98_Arch Bt. turn to England. B FISHERMEN SAVED Beach Haven, N. J, July 16.—Cap- tain Peter Thompson and Charles Richardson, Atlantic City flshermen were saved early today when thelr 1G SALE ON USED CARS— Come In and give me an offer. We must sell them quick. Here are some of thems: 1 Chandler. 1 Oakland. 1 Dodge touring. 1 Dodge roadster. 1 Overland, and many more, FAIR EXCHANGE, 98 ARCH STREET. BUICK, 1922 b pass. touring car, McCarthy & Bt. Thomas, 1208 Btanley street. Teles schooner Priscllla ran aground off the Bhip Bottom coast guard station. They were exhausted from a 24 hour battle with the fog and storm. phone 1396, BUICK, % ton truck, a good 18 model, First $100 takes it. K. M. Searle, corner Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. BUICK 56—1014 model, 4-passenger, Arst class running order, $170; also other cars for sale at Heleen Garage, 107 Arch St.; Tel. open_evenings. BUICK—6-cylind 6-passenger _ touring car; this car i8 in fine shape and is a real bargain, R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-2, BUICK, 1927, sport model, thoroughly reconditioned, ti for demonstration. New B Co., 326 Arch St.; Tel. 2607." BUICK auto, 1913, for sale at your price, Car in running order. BE. Schultz, 242 Main St. BUICK r f, 1923. 3 good tires, condle tlon very good. Just thoroughly overe hauled. C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Tel. 2216, BUICK, % ton, 1928 truck; new, used but very little Lad selling with a ¥0 day g antee. N, B. Buick Co, 336 Arch stroet. Phone 2607, CHANDLER, 1921, 4-pass despatch; tires fine; mechanical condition perfect; this is @ bargain at $450. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-2. Kissing in publlc was severely punished in America in the early Puritan days, STOP The Ta'avern Center Street So. Manchester, Conn. Excellent Foed and Service new palnt, good; call in Buick own W CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY=-. Buick, Bulck, 1922, sport model 1921, touring. Buick, 1918, 4-cyl. touring, tsile | ey i THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Tap This on Your 'I'ort'oi;e-Sbells GOSH BUSINESS (S JUST TERRIBLE { - T CERYAINWY S SLow- (TS NOTRING LIKE (T USED -0 S¢ A COUPLA NEARS ASO— oo Jo~o[oo|go| oo\ oo\ 90\ ¢o o~o /oo oo \oo 0O \ o /o0~ o/c/ oo \coXgo \ oo \c-4 oof/ov|oco oo \ o©\ oo \¢ WELL THAT WAS (WHEN GIRLS WORE SHORT SKIRYS — MeN STRAINED THEIR OPT\CS SO~ oo oo\« oo oo go oo oo oo oo oo oo [~a=4 oo/ oo oo [ov oo o-o oo oo oo oo ) o Buick, 1918, coupe. wbi i Bulck, 1919 coupe. 1 “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK.” Dodge roadster, 1916, Hupmobile, 1922, touring. These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until § 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 cont\dered. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, 2256 ARCH ST. PHONR 2607 —_—_————e DEPENDABLE USED CARS— 1920 Dodge Bros. touring. 1921 Ford sedan. i, 1820 Ford sedan. ey Ford racer. i Terms Arranged. F. MOTOR SALES CORP., INO, ELM ST. TEL. 731 Jaiaiae | S. 18 I'm GOAAN A GIT you SOMTHIA' AlICE TO CELEBRATE OUR A, % A SET OF CREPE CURTAIAS FER —— curTAIANS'] O X2 COLUMBIA, 1923, light six touring can be bought at good reduction. R. Gy Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t.; 'Phone 2051-3, DODGE, 1916, roadster, in fine shape; good tires; looks yery good. New Britain Bulck Co., 225_Arch St. Phone 2607. DODGE—5-passenger touring _car in_good shape tiroughout. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry 8t.; 'Phone 2051-2. DURANT, 1 § pass, run less than 6= 000 miles. McCarthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley St. Tel. 1398 and 1460. ELGIN sedan, only run 2,000 miles, disa wheels. Cost six months ago $2,265; our price, $500 cash, balance $50 a month for ten months. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 188 Park Bt., Hartford. FORD touring car at R. C. Rudolph, 137 2051-2. FORD, 1922, panel delivery. Can bs bought right. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t, Phone 2051-2. FORD, 1971, coupe with many extras, 1ok wheel, mirror, moto-meter etc., fixe tires and in excellent mechanical shape; good paint; can be bought right. R. C. Rue doiph, 127 Cherry St.; 'Phone 3051-2. FORD COUPE—Late model, complete; this car 1s In excellent shape; equipped with side covers, spare tire and moto-meter, A. G. Haw FRANKLIN SEDAN, 1917, § nger, tired excellent, mechanically in good shape. ) Price 3250. C. A. Bence, 54 Main 8t Phone 3315, . N cary A Box oF SEEGARS? § for quick la. Cherry 8t.; 'Phone