New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 12

Important Developments ~ " In Nova Scotia Strike * Halifax, N. 8, July 18.—Important & developments in the Nova Scotia steel " and coal strike were promised today . a8 the result of a conference at Pictou ‘last night in which Governor Gen. ‘Byng met Daniel Livingston, de- . posed president, and J, A, MacLach- lan, deposed secretary, of district No. 26, United Mine Workers of America. Dispatches today, telling of the meet- . Ing sald others in attendance were Senator J. A. McDonald, Mayor Mor- rison of Glace Bay and several union representatives of the Cape Breton district. The nature of the confer- ence was kept closely secret. OIL EXPERT DIES . Titusville, Pa., July 18,—Edwin C. Bell, 75, nationally known as an ofl flelds historian died at his home here late last night. STARTLED THE NATIVES, People residing along the route of the Chapman street jitney line and at the center were aroused this morning when the new bus made its first ap- pearance for the day by a weird shrick which made their hair stand on end. Many housekeepers rushed to their doors to see what it was only to learn that the new jitney has a new horn which is very unlike any other automoblile horn. It sounds like a cross between a steamboat whistle and a fog horn and attracts more at- tention than a siren on a fire engine. LEAVES ESTATE TO MOTHER New York, July 17.—The will of Bert Walker, known to vaudeville audiences as Bert Savoy, leaves his entire estate, valued at “over $10,00%," to his mother, Mrs. Ida May Walker, of Chicago, it became known today. Mrs. Walker and James J. Brennan, Bert's partner, were named as execu- tors without bond. i More Light— Better Business For the Publisher | HE more light the publisher gives the advertiser on his pub- i lication—the greater consideration he receives when it comes to placing advertising. The facts embodied in an A. B. C. report are those which the ad- vertiser wants to know—facts that he must know to buy space intelligently. He cannot afford the time or expense necessary to collect them either by correspondence with the publisher or by financing his own investigation. L 4 Therefore, the uniform, easily-accessible A. B, C. form, packed with complete dependable facts, is a ready solution to the problem of how to locate the most desirable mediums with the minimum of effort and exp The long-established commercial rating agencies have furnished financial information for years. Banks are audited periodically. ense. The Audit Bureau of Circulations performs a s collecting and verifying circulation information for the adver- tiser. Publishers subscribing to the A. B. C. standards are helping to stabilize and organize advertising in the way that, by long ex- perience in other commercial lines, has proved to be Good Busi- ness. The HERALD is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit ; a copy of the latest circulation report. ‘ OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION N of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space ainstfi fiofioifi §choi Supt. Goes to Wallingford Wallingford, July 18~—John Lund, {superintendent of schools in Winsted |and Norfolk since 1919, has been chosen to a similar capacity and will [take charge September 1. COMING TO U. S. July 18, — Vincent | IBAN Jerez, Spain, Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish author, an- nounces he will leave for New York; in October on the first leg of a world | tour, A [ TAILOR 1S BANRKRUPT New Haven, July 18.—Jacob Sloss- berg of Hartford, doing business as | Biglow Tallors, in a bankruptey pet i tion today gave his debts at $14,057 and assets $4,858. Diamonds made \hy sclentists are no larger than pin heads. ‘ | | | l e | milar function by | | |ernor of Ontario dies. | Rhode Island, | England ended yesterday when Har- | agent, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, .TULY'18, 1923. sty g Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World Attorney Gen. Daugherty sues to separate International Harvester Co. President Harding declines invita- tion to visit Hawali and expects to be in Washington August 29. Sir John Hendrie former ligut-gov- Bert 8. Avery's mother at Chicago | starts inquiry to find missing money | which she says has not been located since his death by lightning. Atlanta welcomes Bobby Jones with brass band parade and plans public| reception in his honor. President Harding frankly disap-| pointed at result of Minnesota elec- tion, refrains from formal commeht with explanation that voters have spoken. ! | John L. Lewis, head of United Mine Workers, revokes charter of district| No. 26, at Glace Bay, N. 8., for re-| fusal of officers to call off strike, Wallace Battle, negro, in statement at Boston suggests that negro veteran hospital at Tuskegee institute be put in charge of a white superintendent to appease controversy. Commissioner General of Immigra-| tion Husband, blames steamship com- panies for quota tangles at New York.l Portchester, N, Y., priest makes public the marriage of Robert I Loree, international banker, to daugh- ! ter of former Detective Sergeant in| New York police department. | IYinal plans are made for signature of peace treaty at Lausanne July 24, De Valera in message to Dublin S8inn Feiners says Irish republieans cannot swear allegiance to a puppet or impostor. Governor-Gen. Leonard Wood faces fight to test his power in the Philip- pines, climax coming with cabinet resignation Manila advices say. " HEALY HUST APPROVE If He Does, Then Insurance Commis- sioner Will License Reciprocal Insurance Companies. Hartford, July 18.—Insurance Com- missionér Howard P. Dunham has decided to license in the state recipro- cal insurance exchanges, following a favorable opinion by Attorney Gen- eral Frank K. Healy. One of the exchanges, which are in effect unin- corporated mutual indemnity com- panies, applied for a Connecticut license in February and the question of their admission has been hanging fire since then. The commissioner sald that he would insist that all re- ciprocals have ample surplus to pro- tect their policy holders. Attorney General Healy, in his opinion, stressed the need of a broad and friendly | comity in dealings between states and | said that an insurance company can- | rot be barred from operating in| Connecticut unless there is specific statutory prohibition. Under the | law, a reciprocal company cannot be | organized in Connecticut without a charter from the legislature. The auest of the reciprocals for admission to Massachusetts has been denled and | their rights are still under a cloud in although the Rhode | Island attorney general has ruled favorably for them. Insurance men here predict that favorable action will be taken by Massachusetts and Rhode Island now that Connecticut has acted. HELD FOR BRIBERY Former Search of Harvey, Is Arrest of Harold Prohibition Agent, Six Months’ Duration, July 18.—A search of si Canada and New Boston, months through Harvey, former prohibition was arrested charged with | conspiracy and attempting to defraud | the federal government, by United States revenue officers at Martin's | Pond, North Reading, as the result of a telephone message to a deputy| United States marshal. | Harvey was arrested several months ago, charged with presenting to his | prohibition superiors for payment a | bill for $80.50 purporting to be for | automobile hire, and alleged by the government to be fictitious. = He for- feited bail of 8500 and has eluded federal officers since, In the conspiracy vey is charged with Aldemar Grandchamp, ‘and Joseph | Weisenberg of Holyoke, and with | John W. Roach of Springfield, to commit bribery, and with handing to Prohibition Agent Warren 8, Fielding | $330 in an attempt to establish a hnotlr‘;:nma monopoly in the western old L. indictment Har- conspiring with | the {he had no knowledge of hitting SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS —_— State Eclectic Board President An- nounces That Tests for Graduates Are to Be Held, Hartford, Conn., July 18.—Dr. Er- nest A. Markham of Durham, presi- dent of the State Eclectic Medical Examining Board, says that it has been decided to, give a special exami- nation to graduates of the St. Louig College of Medicine and Surgery who applied prior to the regular July meeting of the board for licenses to practice medicine in Connecticut. Most of the twenty-three doctors named in the special validating bill vetoed by Governor Templeton were graduated from the St. Louis insti-| tution, the omission of which frnm' accredited list filed with the state department of health at the time they were examined caused Attorney General Healy. to give an opinion to the effect that their licenses were il- | legal. The name of this institution was put on the accredited list just prior to the regular July examinations of the state eclectic board, lacking sufficient time to notify applicants of | their eligibility, the state eclectic hoard made no attempt to examine the gradnates of the St. Louis college last month. Dr. Markham said there is no in- tention to arrange a special examina- tion for the doctors named in the vetoed validating bill whose failure to be re-examined at the regular July examination of the state eclectic board was followed by an announce- ment by the attorney general that he would recommend the prosecution of any of them who continued to prac- tice under his present license. TRUCK TESTIFIES Man Accused of Driving Machine That | Killed Youngster Benies Knowledge | of Accident. Bridgeport, July 18.—Coroner John | J. Phelan today resumed his’inquest into the death of Delhmie Worden of | Cos Cob, brushed off the running | board of a truck at Riverside by an- other truck, which had “cut in” to get the right of way. Joseph Mar- tinelli, driver of the truck said to have | been responsible, took the witness stand in his own behalf. He said that the | lad, having felt no jar. When asked | why he did not return to the scene after being told that he had been in an accident he said he thought the motorist was “kidding” him. Later he said he did return but found noth- ing wrong. - Martinello testified at the suggestion of his counsel. part of thi state. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and_Ready’ Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 ltne ¥ 1 line Yearly Order Rat. Count 6 words to a line. 4 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charg No Ad Accepted After 1 P. Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenience of Custome 11 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. '35 _Cents, M, For Florists and Nurserymen. L CELERY and eufi‘:o plants. Thomas Paonessa, 212 Oak Sandalle, 213 Oak 8t. Phone 689-13. NURBRYMAN — Plice your order now fuf frult trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing work. Bimonsen. Phome 3136:3, NURBERYMAN—Fruit_trees, shrubs, fow- ers, berries, hedge plants. Send address. I will call. Box 29, Herald, POTTED plants and_cut flowers. Funeral works & specialty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church Bt. DPhone 880. b Lo L RS RO AP WINTER CABBAGE & CELERY PLANTS— Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Ses sons, Red Dutch, Endive plants, Dwarf 8cotch Kale, Celery plants, White Plume, Winter Queen, Golden Seif Blanching, Easy Blanching, Celeriac plants, 60c per $4.00 per 1,000, Bnowball Caulifiower §1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100, Nott Plant Co., Columbus Ave, Meriden, Conn. Phone 1412, Lost and Found . 8 ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Vaults—Monuments. BURTAL VAULTS—Automatic Leal crete steel reinforced, waterproof. Cost less than wood or metal. All firet class under- takers. N. B, Vault Co,, 276 Maple, Tel. 2765 870,000 LIQUOR THEFT Supply Worth This Amount Said to Have Been Stolen From Home of Dorchester Man—Had Old Stock. Boston, July 18.—The theft of liquor valued at $70,000 from the private vault of Patrick F. Curley, a former liquor dealer of Dorchester, became known here today. Four well dressed burglars, it is said, forced their way to the cellar of Curley's home in his absence, hauled 20 bhar- rels and cases to the street level with pulleys and tackle, loaded the liquor on a truck and drove away. The loss was discovered last Thursday. Curley, who was once a director of the Boston Beer Co.,, made a collec- tion of old rye, brandy and rum, as well as ale, Holland gin, beer, stout, champagne, bitters and cordials, and before the Volstead prohibition act came in he stored the liquor' in a specially constructed vault, which he thought would withstand the attacks of marauders. The police obtained fingerprints on the woodwork and pre- dicted several arrests in the near future, | ASKS MINERS' SUPPORT Ottawa, July 18+.~Tom Moore, president of the trades and labor con- gress of Canada today urged the Cape Breton miners to ‘“remain loyaf to their international union by giving their full support to the new provis- ional president Silby Barrett. Fold Hill, highest point along the Panama Canal, is 540 feet. e ——————— Carmelo Motta and Paolo Roccaro Vs, John O'Brien, et als. City Court, City of New Britain, July Tth, 1923. Order of Notice, Upon complaint in the above en- titled action, brought to the City Court for the City of New Britain on the fifth Monday of July, 1923, claim- ing judgment to clear the title to cer- tain premises situated in said City of New Britain, it appearing to the sub- sceribing authority that the residence of John O'Brien, if living, is unknown to the plaintiffs, and that if not living the names and residences of the heirs, representatives and creditors of said John O’Brien are unknown to the plaintiffs, It Is Hereby Ordered that notice of the institution and pendency of this action shall be given said defendants by publishing this Order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper pub- lished in the City of New Britain, once a week for two consecutive weeks commencing on or before July 12th, 1923, By Order of the Court, EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Render This on Your Rolling-Pin HOT euePies! MY WIFE SHE - 1'VEé CONVINCED DOESA’ T HAVE AND THEREFORE (N THE FUTURE SHE WiLL BUY HER BREAD AND CAKE ! SHE’D TART T'D TAKE! USE TA\S THING ON ME TOO — OH, THE BEATINGS By Al Posen THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER' y'SAYy wWALLYST— e 24 WAL, WEALTHY 2 THEY CALLS Him TH' MILLIOANAIRE | SPosE IT AIAYT HARD FER A T'WRITE CHECKS FER HUNDREDS? Copynght. 1923 Newspaper Feature Service. Inc . G Y coul FELLER LIKE YOUH HARDL reat ritain rights reserved ITe casHiA’ 'EM WOTS HARD, {PRATERN!TY PIN, jewelled OX (Theta Phi), lost. Return to 132 Main St. Reward. SUM of money lost between Staniey stre and Elm Hill by young boy, his first pa: Return to Herald. Reward, —— e SPARE FORD TIRE lost between Maple Hill and New Britain, Return to Conn. light & Power Co, SPARE TIRE lost, Firestone, with rim, between Landers, Clark and Elm Hill, Herald office, e TIRE, 32x4, lost In the vitinity of Broad St. Finder return to office of board of public works. 30x8 1-2, Frary and Finder return to Personals L] B, - Wy L CLar i M s WANTED to board a boy 0 yrs, old, Catho- ¢ home preferred, Apply Mrs, Burgess, 15_Maple St Plainville. Store Announcements 1 LET us develop your vacation flims, Our pictures are permanent. Arcade Studio. WANTED—1,000 d children to be well d kly pe/- ments. Boston Clothing 38 Church St, Next to Herald office. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—'"Better car are be- ing bullt and Bulck s bullding them.* New Britaln Bulck Co., 226 Arch street, Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern, West Maln, Corner Liucoln_Bt. CHANDLBR and Oleveland motor cars and accessories. American Sules Co., 8 Elm St. CHEVROLET touring, $526; coupe, $680; sedan, $860; F. O, B. factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp,, <6, Maln St. COLUMBIA AND OVERLAND motor. ca Sales and Service, R, C. Rudo'ph, 127 _Cherry St, Phone 2051-2, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—faisn and service. §. & F. Motor Sales Co., 165 X xim B, or, Franklin; phone 731, | DURANT ANL S1AR motor ca and_service. “Just Real Good Cay __A. Bence, 18 Maln 8t. Phone 3216. FORD CARS, Fordson tractor, {ce; genuine parts and . Autoe motive Sales & BServ 200 E. Main, HUDSON AND RSSEX—America's ieading car values. See the new coaches. Honey- man Auto Sales Co, Sales and’ Service, _139 Arch B(‘. PhunA 0! HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and Bervice station, Hartford Av stunleyJ and 15 Main Bt. A, M. Paone: LEXINGTO h grade motcr cars, Sales and service, A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone_2216. MOON MOTOR CARB—Favorably . known the world over. F, L. Green, Sales and Service. 227 Glen 8t, Phone 2899, NASH and Gakland motor cars. Sales and service, A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm St. Tele- phone 2458, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M. Bearle & Lo. Sales and service. Cor. Kimi and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn., Tels« phone 2110, c. STUDEBAKERS--Light special six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,760; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This iy a Studeiaker year.’ six touring, $076; WILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8t,; service, 127 Cherry St. “The Slecve Valve Motor." R. C. Rudolph; Phone 2051-2, Autos And Trucks For Sale ' 9 BIG SALES OF USED CARS EROR ONB WEEK ONLY-—We are overstocked, It will pay you to look them over. The Fair _Exchange, 98 Arch 8t BiG SALE ON USED CARS— Come In and give me an offer. We must sell them quick. Here are some of them: 1 Chandler. 1 Oakland, 1 Dodge touring, 1 Dodge roadster. 1 :Overland, and ‘many more, FAIR EXCHANGE, 43 ARCH STREET. Bl‘l!\, 1922 5 pass. touring car. McCarthy & Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Tele- hone 1396, class running order, for sale at lieleen Garage, 107 Arch S Tel. 1326; open eveninge, BUICK, 1922, sport ~ model, hew paiat, thoroughly reconditioned, tires good; eall for demonstration. New Britain - Buick Co., 2 Arch 8t . 2607, BUICK roadster, 1822, 5 pood tires, condl- tion very good. Just thoroughly over- A. Bence, 51 Maln 8t. Tel, 2215. BUICK, % ton. 1823 truck; ncw, used but very little od sel'ing with a ¥0 day guars antee. N. B. Buwck Co., 225 Arch street, Phone 2607, CHANDLER, 1921, 4-pass despatch; tires fine; mechanical condition perfect; this is a bargain at $450. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry $t.; 'Phone 2051-2. COLUMBIA, 1923, light six touring car; can be bought at good reduction. R. C, Rudolph, 1:7 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-3, CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY~. Buick, 1922, spert model. Buick, 1920, touring, Buick, 1018, 4-cyl. Buick, 1918, coupe. Buick, 1919 coupe. 1916 Buick, touring, touring. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK I8 a USED BUICK.” Dodge roadster, 1916, Hupmobile, 1922, touring, These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted. Upen every evening until 9 o'clock, Pick out your used car and call for domonstration, F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on ncw and used cars contidered NEW BRITAIN BUICK CoO, 225 ARCH ST. FHONE 2801 DELIVERY trucks, 1920 Oldemobile, % ton, $450; 1019 Overland, fine condition, $250; 1921 Ford panel, $135; 1920 two ton Bethlehem, §175. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc,, 186 Park St., Hartford, ' USED CARS— DABLE Ford touring 1817 Maxwell touring Terms Arranged. 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 155 ELM ST. TEL. 110 8L DODGE, 1916, roadster, in fine shape; good tires; looks very good. New Britain Buic Co., Arch Phone 2607, 5