New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 11

charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws, was again continued, the prosecutor explaining that one of.the witnesses was attending church gérve ices. The continuance Is the third. BOYS STEAL WATERMELONS Policeman Patrick O'Mara and Rallroad Officer Howard Smith ap- prehended eight boys yesterday = for breaking seals on four freight cars and stealing some watermelons and pressed ham. They will be ar- raigned in juvenile court Saturday morning. A boy 11 years old who was questioned in regard to the theft of money from a baker employed by JUDGE HUNGERFORD IN POLICE COURT New Deputy Sits on Bench for First Time Today Judge Wiliam C. Hungerford occu- pied the bench in police court this MAXWELL T0 HIT BACK “Poison Pen” Case Just Started, He Says—Claims to Know Who Did Write Letters, New York, July 26.—Cleared by Judge Mclntyre in general gessions court yesterday of indictments charg- ing forgery and authorship of scores of '‘poison pen” letters, George Max- well, music publisher, announced he knew the author of the letters and de- PAONESSA APPEALS FOR COUNGIL' HELP Invites Opposition if He Is Found “Playing Politics” Mayor A, M. Paonessa, speaking at the annual outing of the city offi- clals yesterday at Momauguin ap- pealed to the members of the com- mon council and of the various city departments to support him in his efforts to provide the city with the best government possible, and sald he was willing that they should down him in every move they found to be backed by political motives. The mayor advised the gathering that the city could not hope for good government if membors of the coun- cll were going to administer govern- *™ent along strict party lines. Alderman C. J. Dehm of the first ward, who was introduced by Chair- man Clifford Hellberg of the commit- tee as ‘“our next mayor" (he after- ‘wards explained he meant the man next to the mayor In authority) was the next speaker. He assured the gathering that he liked the game of politics and would play it with any- body, but not in an official capacity or in the common councll, Alderman F. L. Conlon, minority leader in the council, commended the work of Mayor A, M. Paonessa who, he said, was the squarest mayor with whom he had ever worked. Dr. Richard W. Pullen, City Clerk A. L. Thompson and Prosecuting At- torney Joseph G. Woods, were also on the speaking program. Francis Clynes, paymaster of the board of public works, furnished plano numbers and Plumbing Inspec- tor P. J. Tormay,’ vocal numbers. Quartet numbers were sung by em- ployes of the engineering department. A baseball game was played between two city hall teams and water and other sports were indulged in. ROCKERS FOR OARSMEN Racing Shells Equipped With These Novel Seats Arc Given Tryout But Experts Withhold Opinion. sal m th 1414 in Boston,! July 26.—Racing shells equipped with rocking seats the pur- pose of which are to permit the oars- men to keep his back straight while he is pulling. through his stroke were tested in a race yesterday on the Charles river between two four- oared crews. Rowing men watched the demonstration but were reticent about giving an opinion. The rocker seat the invention of Dr. J. ¥. Goldthwaite was devised to eliminate the break in an oarsman’s body at the stomach while he “is pulling through. With the rocker seat the actual tug on the oar is much like lifting a burden from the ground. It was sald that the new de- vice would at least be practical in teaching in the early training season. - BISSCLL NAMED Gets Tormal Notification He is Cus- toms Collector Hartford, July 26.—Former Comp- troller Harvey P. Bissell of Ridgfield | was officially notified yesterday of his appointment by President Harding to be United States collector of customs for Connecticut. The notification was contained in a letter from McKenzie Moss, assistant secretary of the treasury. Mr. Bisgell was instructed to en- ter into a $5,000 bond with the United States. This bond will cover the dis- bursement of funds from all appro- priations under the administrative control of the coast guard service, the office of the supervising architect, and | the public health service. Mr. Rissell | will take office when bond has | been approved by the treasury depart- ment. There were 1,207,000 registered on the unemployed lists in the British Isles on May 31. C-O-O-O-LD! After a hard, hot day’s work, it’s great to come home to a foaming glassofice-coldroot beer-thegood old-fashioned kind made with WILLIAMS’ Root Beer Extract Keep asupplyon hand. It'seasyto make and a 25 cent bottle will make five gallons brimful of joy. Just go to your grocer and get a 25¢ bottle of Williame’ Concen- trated Root Beer Extract. Follow the simple directions on the of the bottle and you will have 80 glasses of sparkling joy. For sale by all grocers. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO, HARTFORD. CONN. o~ clared he had just begun against authors of the charges. letters, nothing undone to bring about just and legal retallatory measures,” he would take action.against Allan A. Ryan who was responsible for his in- dictment after the “poison pen"” let- ters had been received by many so- clally prominent men and women. and of the district attorney's office as smacking of the “dark ages” he as- serted that he was the real victim of messages with Mrs. Allan A. Ryan as was charged in a brief filed by As- sist. District Attorney Maloney, Maxwell sald: « never received them. No woman ever addressed me in such terms in Widow of Jack Spreckles ment of the marriage of Mrs, ‘Wirt Spreckels to Prince Suad Chakir cable message made public here to- day. She was the Spreckels, son of John D. Spreckels, California capitalist. beauty parade at Atlantic City will be Polly Walker. Coney Island,” having won the com- petition against the other beach beau- ties at the New York resort. to fight “The thing will not be dropped,” he id, “there will be startling develop- ents, We know the author of the It is & woman. I will leave Mr. Maxwell refused to say whether Branding the action of Mr. Ryan e letters. Denying he had exchanged radio Mr. “I never saw those messages and I my | e.” ter Flemming, 20, son of day. Bride of Turkish Prince San Francisco, July 26.—Announce- sid1 Constantinople was contained in a widow of Jack “Miss Coney” Among the girls in the annual She will be “Miss Williams’ Famed Specialties Williams’ Estracts Williams’ Cocoa Williams’ Spices Williams® Charter Osk Coffee Williams’ Tea House Tea ‘Williams® Gelatine label Races between swift dogs are held daily at Atlantic City. even steeplechase events being held. Such a steeplechase is shown above with one dog almost com- ing a cropper. Despite this narrow call he won the race. B Speeding Southbury Autoist | Loses Life in Accident | what witnesses said was a terrific rate o Southbury, Conn, July 26.—I “e’]‘uhou about a quarter of a mile from Greene, 22, son of Medical Ixaminer|t)e Southbury main street, Dr. 8. A, Greene, is dead and Hollis-| cfiine crashed Flemming, is under the care of sur- | geons as the result of an automobile | accident here at 5:30 o'clock yester- Greene was driving the car, an old-fashjoned touring model of high 1-H 1 8 It was owned by Thomas power. dariving at| ternal injuries. Flemming. Greene was { speed, down the Seymour road Canton, July the ma-| here that the telegraph | troops after | have joined Chen into two Thomas | poles, cutting both of them off. The car ‘turned over, beneath it. Greene was dead They are much like horse races, by glass and it is believed he has in- CHINESE TROOFPS UNITE. 26.—It evacuating Shiuchow throwing | Yat Sen's ancient enemy on the east I"lemming clear and pinning Greene| river, who is at- Waichow, when ' ordered his Yunnanese troops to re- taken from the wreckage. Flemming's| iuforce his campaign on left hand and his face were badly cut, river but they refuse. James J. Naughton admitted stealing §20 from the baker and $90 from & house at 215 Curtis street some time ago. He will be arraigned in juve- nile court Saturday morning. morning for the first time since he was sworn in as deputy judge. Sev- eral cases were continued at the sug- gestlon of Prosecutor Joseph G.| Woods and Attorney C. J. Danaher of Meriden, and in the case of John Santon, charged with operating a car without a license, a $75 cash bond was forfeited by the accused. | Santon was arrested last night at 69 Franklin street by Patrolman Paul | Flamos and was taken to headquar- | ters where he was locked up. After a short walt he decided to put up a| cash bond of $756 and secured his-lib- erty, being told, the police say, to re- port at 8:30 o'clock today. He saun- | tered into headquarters after court had been adjourned. Martin and Domenica Kaminskl of Parkview avenue were to be tried this morning on a charge of violating the liquor law but Attorney Danaher re- | quested that the case go over to Sat- | reported ; urday morning. Chief W, €. Hart said Chinese | after court that the couple will he charged on that day with maintaining a house of ill repute, a charge aris- ing out of a case now pending in which a 14 year old girl was attack- | ed by several men, according to al-;‘ legations of the police. | The case of Angelo Gagllurdl,i is northern Cofftee _"J“lp(' ¢ w) -the day <> Chiung-Ming, Sun Sun has the east| Announcement THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA is pleased to announce to its customers, friends, and the public generally, its complete line of new 1924 Model Studebaker Cars Avoiding the superlatives frequently used in automobile advertisements, the Corporation desires to faithfully state the facts concerning these cars and the reasons why the public should buy them. THE CARS In design, quality of materials, standard of workmanship, durability, refinements, performance, freedom from repairs, and price, the Studebaker 1924 Model Cars are distinctly the greatest intrinsic values the Corporation has ever offered. Every improvement the safety and practicability of which have been verified by engineering tests is embodied in these new cars. The Big-Six THE BIG-SIX LINE comprises four models, mounted on the standard 126-inch chassis with 60 H. P. 376 x 5 inch motor: 7-passenger Touring Car - $1750 5-passenger Coupe - $2550 5-passenger Speedster - $1835 7-passenger Sedan - $2750 all prices . 0. b. factory Refinements and a few minor mechanical changes have been made in the Big-Six, which has established an enviable record for five years. Our large production accounts for its low price. It is a car of the highest grade, comparable to the best. The Special-Six THE SPECIAL-SIX LINE comprises four models mounted on the standard 119-inch chassis with 50 H.P. 334x5 inch motor: 2-passenger Roadster - $1325 5-passenger Coupe - $1975 5-passenger Touring Car - $1350 5-passenger Sedan - $2050 all prices . . b. factory Radiator, hood, cowl, and body changes have been made in the Special-Six, with minor mechanical changes and refine- ments in the chassis. The Special-Six has for five successive years added luster to the name STUDEBAKER. It is one of the most satisfactory and finest cars on the market. It is as good in every respect as the Big-Six, except that it is smaller, and costs less to produce, and therefore sells for less. The Light-Six THE LIGHT-SIX LINE comprises four models, mounted on the standard 112-inch chassis with 40 H.P. 336x414 inch motor: 3.passenger Roadster - $975 2-pass. Coupe-Roadster-$1225 5-passenger Touring Car - $995 5-passengerSedan - $1550 all prices f. 0. b. factory No body or mechanical changes except refinements have been made in the Light-Six. Over 130,000 Light-Sixes have been produced in the new, modern $30,000,000 Studebaker plant at South Bend, Indiana, under most economical and - almost ideal manufacturing conditions. In our judgment, it stands out as the greatest value and the closest approach to mechanical perfection in moderate priced cars yet produced. THE REASONS WHY With $90,000,000 of actual net assets and $45,000,000 invested in plants, Studebaker has ample physical facilities to manufac- ture most economi Studebaker's organization of manufacturing executives, en- gineers, metallurgists, chemists, inspectors, and skilled mechanics is second to none in the industry. The design of Studebaker cars and the worhnmship upon them conform to the highest principles of engineering standards and mechanical practice known to the industry. Best of Materials Used Studebaker cars contain the finest known grades of irom, steel, aluminum, tires, electrical equipment, glass, bearings, etc. No better materials for automobile manufacture exist. Sheet aluminum has but one-third the tensile strength of sheet steel, and consequently, Studebaker uses sheet steel for its bodies. By the manufacture of drop forgings, castings, stampings and the machining, assembling and finishing of motors, axles, frames, transmissions, bodies, tops, etc., and the consequent elimination of middlemen’s profits, coupled with lower over- head factory costs per car arising from quantity production and low commercial expenses, Studebaker’s costs are kept at an economically low point possible of attainment only by manuface turers with vast physical and financial resources. - Bodies Unexcelled The bodies of Studebaker cars are not excelled in quality of materials and craftsmanship, by any cars on the market. The Coupe and Sedan closed bodies are magnificent examples of the coach builder’s art. Merit Wins The sales of Studebaker cars for the past six years have shown each and every year a progressive increase. 81,880 cars were sold in the first six months of 1923 as against 60,053 for the same period last year. Only products of merit can make such growth. The Studebaker Corporation of America’ M. IRVING JESTER $'TU DE B AK:E K A A. R. Erskine, President 193 ARCH ST. Y EAR