New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1923, Page 12

i . Republican Town Gommittee Fol- Jows Suit and Pledges Support With all members standing Com- ,mon Council last evening in special session adopted resolutions of regret on the death of the late President ‘Warren G, Harding. Although the law requires 24 hours' notice when calling a special council meeting May- or Paonessa yesterday felt that an emergency justified his calling an immediate session and last evening he thanked the members for responding. ‘Those present were: Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Aldermen C. J. Dehm, W, “H, Judd, F. L. Conlon, J. F. Gill; Councilmen F. A. Johnson, W. R. Falk, C. H. Maxon, G. A. Molander, 8. A. Lyneh, L. M. Stanley, D. L. Bart- lett, F, S. Cadwell, C. E. Hellberg, A. G. Crusberg, C. 8, Bradley, S. A, Karpinski, D. L. Nair, John A. Lar- son. Aldermen Dehm, Judd, Gill and Conlon were appointed a committee on resoltions and the following reso- lutions were adopted with all mem- bers standing: ““The Common Council of the City of New Britain has convened at a special meeting held on the third day of August, 1923, to express for our city and ourselves a feeling of great sorrow and loss at the sudden death of our President, the late Hon. ‘Warren G. Harding, and to record our high esteem and regard for his manly and Christian character and life, which stood out as an example and a pattern to be followed and a source of inspiration and encourage- ment to others and to acknowledge our indebtedness for his very great service to his country in every public office he occupied, especially as our chief executive. *Like the wise man of Scripture, ke buflt his house upon a rock. He practiced righteousness from early youth. He bailt himself up from the wise use of small opportunities until he occupied the position of highest trust in Ms country. In his attain- ments he did not lose that human sympathy, which comes to those who struggle with others to secure a foothold in life, and which is often lost by those who become success- ful *“His life stood for integrity, for #ervice and for usefulness. “He was presMent in a very try- ing time. The close of the war had left his country and the world in a state of unrest and with very dif- ficult problems to solve in return- ing again to peaceful pursuits and with many new ideas engendered in the war and many new situations to face. The great burden of this try- ing and critical time fell upon him and he exerted every effort to meet the demand upon him. He worked hard, faithfully and efficiently and was unsparing of himself in the performance of his heavy duties and exhibited great patience and wisdom in the many trying and perplexing undertakings of his great office. “We feel it is very fortunate for this country and a great blessing to it that in his family life he exempli- fied the high ideals of the American home. “Resolved, that we hereby do ex- press by rising vote our feellng of great loss upon the death of our president and pay to his memory our respect and esteem for his noble and usefu! life, and, “Resolved, that we extend to Mrs. Harding our highest regard and our deepest sympathy in her loss. *“Resolved, further that this resolu- tion be spread on the minutes of the Common Council and a copy be sent to Mrs. Harding.” City Clerk A. L. Thompson was in- structed to telegraph the resolutions to Washington as soon as the body of the late president is moved. At a special meeting of the republi- can town committee last evening reso- Laddie Boy, President Harding's alredale friend and pal, longs for the return of his master and mistress to the White House. Mrs. Harding declines to allow death mask to be taken of her hus- band, Several thousand Indians from seven tribes stop their ‘“pow wow' near Ponca City, Okla,, as token of grief for their “Great White Father.” Walter F. Brown of Toledo, close friend of Mr, Harding, declares faulty construction of government organiza- tion is primarily responsible for “break-down of all our presidents.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World Mrs. Harding receives message from “the home folks” of Marion, Ohio, de- plorin, loss of ‘generous hearted neigh®®r and friend.” Mrs, Coolidge is described as one of the best housewives in New Eng- land and is noted for conservative taste in clothes. John 1. Martin, 77, sergeant-at- arms of democratic national commit- tee for 25 years, died of apoplexy at St. Louis. Benjamin F., IFelt of Boston prob- ably will be appointed secretary to President Coolidge, the New York Tribune declares. lutions of regret on the death of the late president were sent to Mrs, Hard- ing and a communication pledging the loyal support and cooperation of the local republicans was sent to President Coolidge. Definite plans for the community memorial service of all local churches, probably will not be completed until Monday, according to Rev. Henry W. Maier, chairman of the ministerial association of this city, who is act- ing on behalf of those ministers who are away on vacations. Rev, Mr. Malfer plans to call a community me- morial service on the day which is officially @esignated as the day of mourning, but up to the time of going to press, it was not known whether it would be Wednesday or Friday. Mayor Paonessa was out of the city today and could not he reached, but it is expected Monday he will issue a proclamation asking all business and industry to cease for a specified time on one of the two days mentioned. If this is done the memorial service will be held on the same day. The New York Tribune this morn- ing stated that Friday would be a na- tional day of mourning while other received. At the post office no orders confirmation of either day has been recefved. At the postoffice no orders have been received as yet except to fly the flag at half mast, which was done regardless of orders. LEONTROTSKY HAS NOUSE FOR CLOCK No Eight Hour Day for Acting Premier of Russia tion and business information. He reads them just as he would listen to a report by one of his officers and very often the newspaper informa- tion is followed by quick interpreta- tions and action. Very often a news telegram, a re- Moscow, Aug. 4—Since Premier Lenin became seriously ill, Leon Trot- zky, soviet Russia's war commissar, has become the foremost figure in the soviet government. He has no work- ing day. Every workman, laborer, or employee in soviet Russia has an 8- hour working day conspicuously looked after by the trade union coun- cil and guarded by the labor code. But Trotzky has none. His working day is much over 8 hours and as re- gards time, day and night are treat- ed alike. Trotzky begins his day with thé newspapers. They serve him as a means of every day human connec- porter's item, or a quiet uninteresting interview paves the road for an im- portant decision. Then at various times during the day and night, Trot- zky reads and dictates. He always reads with a pencil in hand, which he holds like a surgeon holds his instrument. He underlines, annotats, numbers the author's thoughts, associates them, makes po- lemical notes—and the book returns from his anatomical desk like an em- balmed corpse. He dictates queries, resolutions, de- partmental instructions and advices, orders, articles, pamphlets, brochures, friendly and sarcastic letters, replies, reminiscences—short and long ones, dry and fierce, always bright and stylishly polished. Everything clear, exact and business-like. A detachment of cyclists and motor- cyclists, day and night, carry all over Moscow with war-time speed this state business literature of the war commissar. L During the day, the quiet of his cabinet is beseiged by telephone calls. In this way which Trotzky values as an economic means of communication, he disposes of half his work. In his work, Trotzky does only what he himself must and can do, every- thing else being completed by other— his assistants. He writes an article, others—Ilibrarians—will find for him the necessary quotations from Marx or any other writer, as the case may be, Trotzky's office is a combination of simpje but mighty things; stenogra- phers, telephone switchboards and a good automobile—everything which curtails movement and serves to econ- omize energy. He rests by passing from one work to another or indulg- ing in sports, when feeling very tired. His favorite sports are hunting, fish- ing, croquet and chess. PRESIDENT’S This country store—typical New England general store and post office—is doubly distinctive. Vt., President Calvin Coolidge was born on the Fourth of July in 1872. And it was in this store, possessing the only telephone in Plymouth, that the official news of Mr. Harding’s death was re- ceived from San Francisco. As v tramped between his father’s farmhouse and the store to get bul- letins on the sick president’s condition. Inset shows the president. | pay, is guaranteed to the thousands of | employes of Proctor & Gamble, soap | requires two weeks' shut-down a year LIFE J0B AND PENSION ASSURED OLD EMPLOYES Proctor and Gambel Company An- nounces Protection of Its Faith- ful Workers New York, Aug. 4.--A lifetime job with full pay up to age of retirement, and then a pension of three-quarters manufacturers, according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by Col. William Coaper Procter, president of the concern, A week ago announce- ment was made that steady employ- ment had been assured employes the year round regardless of seasoan! bus- iness depression. “The plan of steady year-round em- ployment,” sail Col. Proctor, ‘“has been tried two and a half years. have had no difficulty in maintaining regular operation during that time. The character of the soap business to overhaul the plant. With this ex- ception our plants, in thirty cities in the United Staes and Canada, have been in continuous operation since the system was adopted. “Our company feels this lifetime guarantee 6f work and pension is the most important step in meeting the needs of industrial organization.” ALLEGED SHARPER FRUED Chicago, Aug. 4.—Harry Brown, said to have been known under the names of Morgan, Williams and Kar- ger, who was arrested Monday for the postal authorities on an indictment charging a mail fraud at Newark, N. J., in connection with a horse race confidence game, was freed today when Harry F. Miller of Tarentum, Pa., who was swindled out of $30,- 000, failed to identify him, Brown was suspected, the police and postal authorities said, of knowl- edge of the death by shooting of “The Waco Kid,” Claude Willard Powell, who was killed in 1921 in the Hotel Granda at St. Augustinefi Fla. BIRTHPLACE In this building in Plymouth, | ice-president, Mr. Coolidge daily | we | | evening by a host of her friends who 4, 1923, BARRED IMMIGRANTS IN ESCAPE FROM-VESSEL Twenty Cape Verde Islanders Are At Large Somewhere in Rhode Island Providence, R. I, Aug. 4.—Barred from entry into this country on the grounds that the July immlgution! quota under which they came from the Cape Verda Islands had been ex- hausted, 20 male Portuguese subjects are mingling with friends and rela- ‘tives somewhere in the United States| as a result of successful escapes Wed- nesday night and last night from the Cape de Verde schooner Valkyrie, an- chored in the Seekonk river here. Poltce and Federal authoritis in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and nearby states today spread a drag net to apprehend the escaped aliens, while an investigation was set under way to fix responsibility for the successful getaway of the Bravas, News of the escape reached the fed- eral and police authorities today when Antone Duart, 511 Purchase street, New Bedford, keeper of the vessel, re- ported that 11 had disappeared Wed- nesday night and nine again last night. | | PETERSON - CASPERSON Local Conple Married This Afternoon —Shower For Bride Last Evening Miss Mildred Casperson, of 189 Hart street and George E. Peterson, of 151 Kelsey strcet were married at the home of the bride this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Frederick Schae- | fer. After a honeymoon the couple will reside at 189 Hart street. The groom is in the employ of the Trav- elers Insurance company, of Hartford. Miss Casperson was surprised last gathered at the home of Miss Mildred Peterson, a sister of the groom, and tendered her a shower of linen and other gifts appropriate for a bhride. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white. Ice cream and fancy cakes were served. Miss Peterson rendered seevral piano selections dur- ing the evening. — e ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, August 2, A, D., 1923, Estate of Julia A, Godkin of the town of New Britain, In said district, incompe- tent person. * Upon the application of Oliver 1. Davis, praying that as Conservator on said estate, he ‘may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate, as per said application on file more fully appears, | it is | Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britaln, in sald district, on the 0th day of August, A. D., 1923, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by puh- lishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting | a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in in- terest, cither personally or by mailing to each one, prepald postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given, | BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge . . City Advertisement | | A hearing will be held by the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of New Britain at its room, 201, City Hall, on the 4th day of August, 1923, | at 8:00 o'clock p. m., concerning pro'z posed extension of water main | Lawlor street from present terminus/ to Allen street; Allen street from Law- lor street to McClintock, road; Mil- | |lard street from Chapman to Market street. All persons upon whom assessments may be made to cover the expense of | said extension and owning property| adjacent to the same are hereby noti- | fied_to be present at said meeting and| if they see cause be heard in relation to the same. | By Order of the Board of Water| Commissioners, FRANK J. O'BRIEN, THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER ° THIS RWNG (S WORTH 400 BUCKS ~ THE CHEAPEST ONE 400 BUCKS! - OH MOMMER !~ GEE THEM THINGS DO COST Yodel This Yearningly T $’POSE THAT YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING (MARRIAGE = Clerk. in| _. THE .HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 3 ! 1 s Yearly Order Rates Upon Count 6 words to @ line, 34 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 38 Cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M, For Classified Pago on S8amoe Dav. Ads Accepted Over the Telaphone For Convenience of Cus s, Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Burial Vaulis—Monuments. 1 BURTAL VAULTE-—Automatic sealing, con- crete steel reinforced, waterpronf, Cost than wood or metal. All first' clags under- takers. N. B. Vault Co,, 276 Maple. Tel. 2765 Florists and Nurserymen. 3 FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS--Adolph Randalle, 213 Oak S8t. Phone 589-12. fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing_work. [ monsen. Phono 3125-3. WINTER CABBAGE & CELERY PLANTS— Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Sea- sons, Red Dutch, Endlve plants, Dwarf Beotch Kale, Celery plants, White Plume, Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanching, Easy Blanching, Celeriac plants, G0c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. Snowball Caulifiower plants, $1.00 per doze) 5.00 per 100, Nott Plant Co., Columbus Ave., Meriden, Conn. Phone 1412, & NURSERYMAN—Fruit trees, rhrubs, flow- ers, berries, hedge plants. Send address. 1 _will call. Box 29, Herald. . POTTED plants and cut flowers. Funeral works a speclaity, Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Ci 8 Phonse Lost and Found GRANT 6, coupe, for sale or would ex- change for roadster, Address Herald, Box 6. 5 Auto and Truck Agencies .. FORD CARS, Fordson Lractor. Bales setye ice; genuine parts and accessories. Autte motive Bales & Service Co, 200 B. Maln, HUDI BEX—America's leading car values, Ses the mew coaches. Honey-: man Auto Sales Co., Sales and Servica, 139 Arch 8t. Pho 2109, i HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales and service. OIty' Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave, Corner _Stanley, and 15 Main Bt. A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—High ‘motor cars. Saley and service. C. A. Bence 61* Main Bt Phone 2316, MOON TOR CARB—Favorsbly knowny the world ove® F., L. Green, Sales and Bervice, 237 Glen 8t. Phone 289%. NABH and rillnd motor_cars. BVes and | mervice, G. Hawker, 58 Eim Sv, -Teles i _phone 2456, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co. Bales and servicé. Cor. Kim and Park Bts, New Britain, Corn, Tele~ phone 3110, STUDEBAKERS—Light aix touring, $3763 special six touring, $1,375; big six touring, $1,760; F. O. B, factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. “This is a Studebaker year.® WILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, showroom ab 4 Elm Bt.; service, 127 Cherry 8t. “Ths Sleeve Vaive Motor,” R. C. Rudelphy LoEbhug Mb-3 Do Autos And Trucks For Sale » BUICK touring, 1923, 3 pass. model 45 Thid car is positively brand new. Can be bought right if bought quick. Can be seen at Mc- Carthy & St. Thomas, 1208 stanley street. Phone 1396, BUICK, 7 passenger, In_excellent condition, good tires' and good paint, Inquire F. L. Green, 327 Glen 8t. BUICK, 1922, sport touring, new paint, overhauled. Sold as a bargain. Ses F. Ju Foley, for demonstration. N. B. Buick Co.q BUICK, 1922 6 pase, touring car. McCarthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Teles phone 1396, i BUICK, 1923, 5 passenger, 6 cylinder sport model, just repainted, a beautiful Paci= ard blue, 4 brand new cord tires, all sport extras. This car can be bought right. Now Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607, BUICK, 1923, § passenger, 6 cylinder tour- ing car. Driven only 6,000 miles; tires ex- cellent, 2 new spare cords, mechanically perfect. New Britain Buick Co., 326 Aich §t. Phone 2607, NECKPIECE—Lady finding neckpiece in front of John Boyle's, Thursday, 2 p. m., return to Herald office. TWO new milch cows. farm, Berlin. UMBRELLA—Black silk, lost on Plainville trolley 9:17, Thursday morning, Return to 9 Hoimes Ave, city, and recelve rewsrd. Store Announcements 7 Inquire Norton's ANNOUNCEMENT—H. J. Foiren, Real Es- tate and Insurance, formerly of 140 Main §t,, Is now doing business at ¢ Elm St., just around the corner from Main street. Phone 1790. LET us develop your vacation films. Our pictures are permanent. Arcade Studio, WANTED—1000 men, women ana childrer to be weil dressed on easy weekly pey- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald office. [ r—————————— I AUTOMOTIVE ' Auto and Truck Agencies 8 o ey | v W s o e . BUICK MOTOR CARS - Better car are be- ing built and Buick is bullding them.” New Britain Buick Co. 225 Arch street. Telephone 2607, i GADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB-- Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Liucoln SHANDLER and Cieveland motor card and accessories, American Sules Co., 8 Elm 8t GHEVROLET touring, $525; coupe, $880; sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory. The New Britaln Motor Sales Corp., 6 Main Bt COLUMBIA AND OVERLAND motor cars Sales and Service. R. C. Rudo'ph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. CODGB BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Halen and service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., )67 Elm St., Cor. Franklin; phone 731. DURANT ANL S1AR inotor cars. and service. “Just Real Good Cars. A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2216. E——————e— MOURNING IN PERU. By The Assoclated Press Lima, Peru, Aug. 4—The Peruvian congress has decided to proclaim na- tional mourning on the day President Harding is buried. The national leg- islature yesterday suspended its ses- slon as a mark of sympathy. Salss c. Try one and see—Herald Classified ad department. By Al Posen THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER! YAS, MY HUSBAAD HAD THREE CASES AN’ HES GoAAA TRY A CouPLE MORE CASES AEXT WEEK. TRY CASES, AIN'T HEZ BY CLIFF STERRETT CADILLAC 7 pass. touring car, Model 65A, new paint, good tires and good mechan- ically. Will take small car in trade. Paulb Zink, 24 Rocky Hill Ave. CHANDLER, 1917, 7 passenger, sedan. Re- cently overhauled throughout. Paint, tires and upholstery are all very good. Ideal car for family, economical to operate. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t. Tel. 3607. CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— Buick touring. Buick sport. Bulck touring. Bulck touring. Buick, 4 cyl. touring. Bulck touring. Overland touring. Chandler sedan, 7 pass. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars considered, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH ST. * PHONE 2607 CLOSED CARS—1322 Davis sedam, 1917 Cadillac_coupe, 1922 Elgin . sedan, 1521 Ford sedan. Many others. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Hartford. COLUMBIA, 1923, lignt six tourlng _car; can be bought at good reduction. R. Cu Rudolph, 137 Cherry St.; 'Phone .3061-1. DODGEy-5-passenger touring car'in good shape throughout. R. C. Rudolph, 127 _Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-2. DODGE, 1020 roadster. _ Paint 1s. excellent and as good as new ‘mechanically. Five very good tires. Cash will take this car cheap. C. A. Bence, 54 Main §t. Tel. 2213, DODGE BROTHERS touring, excellent .or- der, only $325. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 155 f;&l'k street, Hartford. DORT touring, 1916, all in good shape. Ap- ply 41 Armistice St. after 6 o'clock. FORD, 1923, panel delivery. Can Le bought right. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Stu Phone 2 —_— FORD! FORDS!— 1922 sedan 1819 touring . 1 coupe ... 1 roadster 1920 sedan .. AUTOMOTIVE 8, 200 EAS' ES & SERVICE CO. MAIN ST. FORDS—We have 2 Ford touring cars that look good and are in fine shape mechan- ically. They are priced right with terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “Thi a Studebaker year.” HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. OFFER THE FOLLOWING— 1920 F D Chevrolat. 1918 Buick, 4 cylinder, 1922 Hudson coach, 1920 Hudson touring. 1920 Buick tourin 1817 Hudson coupe. 1818 Dodge touring. 1918 Chalmers. 1817 Packard touring. Ford touring, $50. 3 Studebakers. 1920 Essex touring. 1919 Buick touring, 5 pass. § eyl HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 139 Arch 6t TEL. 2109, — FORD touring car at $75 for quick sdle. R. C. Rudoiph, 127 Cherry St. Tel. 2081-3. FORD, 1922, panel delivery; can be bou; 3 ght right. R.' C. Rudolph, 137 Cj H _'Phone 2051-3. i HUPMOBILE touring car, $250; 1920 Cheve rolet touring, $175; all in good mechani- cal order. Call 2925 between 6 and 7. HUPMOBILE, Model N, touring, go6d i motor_exceilent, R. C. Haderph, 157 Cherry St. Tel. 2061-2. | HUPMOBILE, 1922, 5 passenger sedan. mew paint, in a fine condition mechanically. § good cord tires, not a mark of any kind on the upholstery. This is as good as & new car in every respect. Price is low. Terms. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch . “This is a Studebaker Year." HUPMOBILE, 1930, touring, in > dition. Good rubber and good pamr. A Hawker, 52 Eim 8t. Tel. 2456, g | LIGHT trucka—1919 Dodge panei : 1919 Dodge Panel, long Wh!@'; hl:& :;:b 1923 Dodge screen, practically new; 1920 Oldsmobile, % ton, only $350. Many oth- Aaron G. Cohen, Inc.. 185 Park G. Hartford. [GAKLA . thoroughly over- l hauled and in excellent runaing order. all for demonstration. A. G. Ha 3 Eim St. Phene 3456, Sl s,