New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1923. Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World S’I‘RESEM ANN ls German Chancellor Cuno and his dangerous, 13 demonstrants are killed EABINET HEA"& cabinet resign; Dr. Gustav Strese- near Breslau. . (Continued from First Page) “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Referenc LINE RATES FOR , CONBECUTIVE n(l;ahlm'non BIG LEGION PARADE [PACIFC INPORTANT HERE SEPTEWBER 13/ 15 A MAVAL BASE * Dnilormed- Forces o March in|Navy Board Recoghizes Fact in Connection With State Convention| Approving Development in West | * The committées on arrangements| Washington, Aug. 13.—Recognition for the state conventlon of the Ameri-| of the strategic importance of the Pa-| mann, leader of people's party is chosen by President Ebert to form a new government. Germans now hold four men in the attempt to kidnap Grover Bergddll at Eberbach. and service, Phone 2215, the world over. F, L. Gry Service. 227 Glen Bt, Phone NAI ‘motor cars. Byes service. A. G, Hawker, 58 Elm St Tele- phone 2486, 3 AEC MOTOR CARS and trucks. 3 Bearle & Co. Bales and service. Cor. Kimi and Park Sta, New Britain, Corn.. Tele: phone 2110, Great Britain declares it beliaves | French occupation of the Ruhr ille- gal. portance to the general European situation. From what he sald in an interyiew last week, and from state- ments of his associates today, the fol- lowing are his plans: ¢ He is prepared to continue Herr Cuno's passive resistance in the Ruhr but entering office with a clean slate | he will be open to any proposition for ar. acceptable solution of the prob lem. He s not bound by Herr Cuno's uncompromising attitude * although strongly and patriotically supporting the anti-Poincare campailgn. President Coolidge has brisk walk, goes to church and then passes Sun- day in quiet seclusion. Argentine man swims the English channel in record time. . i4 lines to an Inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. For Classified Page on Same Dav. Ads Avcepted Over th: ' ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Vaults—Monuments, BURIAL VAULTE--Automatic ' crete steel reinfpi than wood or metal. All first cf takers. N, B. Vault Co., 276 Maple, Florists and Nurserymen. 3 FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Sandalle, 213 Oak St. Phene 535-12. NURSEYMAN — Place your crder mow for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also dolng prun- ing_work. 'monsen. Phono 3126-3. NURSERYMAN—Frult trees, shrubs, flow- ers, berries, hedge plants. Send address. I will call. Box 29, Herald. POTTED plants and cut flowers. Funeral works a specialty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church St. Phone 880. Lost and Found 5 SUIT BOX of laundry lost between N. B. and Plainville. Return to Latimer Laun- dry, 33 Walnut St. Mrs. Harding rests at the White Houke spending much of Sunday alone in room to regain her strength. CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Peter J. Pajewski is spending a vacation at Myrtle Reach. Other points of his program are the Miss Ida Kotkin of Hartford avenue | Winning of complete political and eco- is at Woodmont for a vacation. i nomic freedom of the Ruhr and the There will be a special meeting of organization nt»nll costs, and a con- |the Women's Auxiliary of Eddy- | Structive financial and economic sys- | Glover Post in the Legion rooms |tem at home in combination with an | Wednesday night at 8 o'clock to elect organized passive resistance in the | delegates to the state convention to | RURr. to be held in Waterbury, September 8. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, §1,275; big six touring, 0; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, Arch Bt. “This is a Studelaker year. 4 193 WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8t.; service, 137 Cherry St. "The Sleeve-Val Motor,” R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2. ¥ [ Autos and Trucks For Sale AUTOMOBILE Clearance Sale due to our many tra ean up our large stock. No reasomable offers re- 60 to chodse from. Terms as low No insurance = required. , Inc, 185 Park street. Hartford, Conn. BUICK, 7 passenger, in_excellent condition, good tires and good paint. Inquire F. L. Green, 227 Glen Bt. BUICK, 1918 touring, This car is In splendid shape. Has new paint, top, side tenders running boards, headlights, and engine are all new. A bargain, Terms ar- BUICK, 1019, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Engine, upholstering, tires and paint very good. This is a bargain. Terms. New Brit- “ain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2807 “Next to a New Bulck is a Used Bulck. BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder touring car. Good paint and tires. Mechanical condition is fine. Low price|. New Britain Buick Oe., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, “Next to & New Bulck is a Used Buick.” BUICK, 1918, 6 cylinder touring car, i fine condition; has § excellent tircs and looks good. New Britain Buick Co. 226 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Next to a new Buick ish s Used Buick." BUICK, 1932, 5 passenger, 6 cviinder srort just repainted, a beautiful Pack- " | By The Assoclated Pre: Berlin, Aug. 13.—The resignations of Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno and his entire cabinet were accepted yester- day by President Ebert. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, leader of the German People’s Party, has been commissioned by President Ebert to form a new government, Reasons For Cuno's Fall Just before Chancellor Cuno called on President FEbert to submit the cabinet's resignation, the Reichstag leaders representing the present Coall- tion Parties and the United Socialists visited the preslden& and = discussed with him the prospects of constructing a government on a four-party coali-| tion basis. This indicated that the United So- cialists had arrived at an understand- ing with the bourgeois parties with re- spect’ to their readiness to enter a cabinet which would accept as a plat- form the program of internal tax and | fingncial measures and other political | and economic demands which the United Socialists put forward in their campalgn against Herr Cuno. Abandonment qf the Chancellor by the Soclalists was commonly accepted as a concesslon to their radical follow- ing and as a counterstroke to the Communists, who are utilizing the na- tion's distresses as a means of mobiliz- ing the working classes around the Red, flag. It may be said that Herr Cuno was purely a victim of the economic crisis, as the three middle parties supporting him were still inclined to stand by his i government, But at last they realized the futility of maintaining him in the position of chanceHor in the face of 200 hostlle Labor votes in the Reich- stag. The chancellor's political sup- porters and President Ebert fnally fmpressed him with the hopelessness of such a prospect and the concluded to resign. The four-parfy coalition which | hereafter will occupy the government bench in the Reichstag will command a majority which is opposed by only 71 Natlonalistic and 26 Communistic votes out of a total of 469, St. Mark’s Choir Boys Off For Camp Washington A number of the choir boys of St. Mark's church in charge of Malcolm G. Humphreys, organist and choir- master, left today by automobiles for Camp Washington, Lakeside. This is the fourth annual trip the choir boys have made to the camp. The following made the trip: Rob- ert Cole, Walter Caldwell, Wilfred The regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- en's club will be held tomorrow eve- ning at the club house with a supper at 6 o'clock to be followed by a busi- ness meeting and a theater party to the Palace. The Hundred Men's Society “Svea' will hold a monthly meeting at Vega hall tonight. The Ladies’ Auxiilary, A, O. H. will hold its annual excursion to Savin Rock, on Wednesday, August 15. The 7 LET us develop your vacation flims. our pictures are permanent. Arcade Studlo, WANTED—1 000 men, women and childres, to be weil dressed on easy weekly pr/- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald office. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies Store Announcements This car can be bought right. Now Britain Bulck Co.,, 226 Arch St. Tel. 3607, CHEVROLET, 1920 touring, in good me- chanical condition; good tires and ~ good paint. Can be bought at a sacrifice. In- quire City Service Seation, corner Hart- ford avenue and Stanley St. CHEVROLET, 1023, 4-9 touring car, out of factory about 3 months, driven only 1,000 miles, New In every respect. Can be bought right with terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. "This is & Studehaker Year. CHANDLER, 1917, T passeng: an. 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. 2607. BUICK MOTOR CARS. ing bullt and Buick is*building them. New Britaln Buick Co., 226 Arch street. Atatone AT e e L e CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS-- Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern,” West Maln, Corner Ll\lc_ul_n 8t. 3 CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and uccessories. A erican Sules Co., 8 Eim St CHEVROLET touring, $626; coupe, $880; sedan, $860; F. O. B, factory. The Britain Motor Sales Corp., 6 Main Bt. LODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS-—-Raien and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 380 __Elm 8t., Cor. Frankiln; phone 751, DURANT ANL STAR motor cars. and service. ‘‘Just Real Good Cars." 18 M!lg 8t. Phone 2215, Fordson tractor. BSales ice; genuine ‘parts’ and accessories. Autu- motive Sales & Service Co., 200 E. Maln, HUDSON AND ESSEX—Americ Teading car values, Bee the new coach: Honey: man Auto Sales Co., Sales a Service 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, ANNIVERSARY SALE New Proprietors of Boston Store To in AUTOIST HELD. CHOICEST USED CARE IN THE CITY- WANTS SPEEDING STOPPED 1917 Buick touring. A, W. Willams of 169 Corbin avenue this afternoon complained to the police of the rate of speed many 1919 Bulck coupe, 4 pass. 1819 Buick touring. 1922 Bulck sport, 1919 Bulck touring. : 1918 Buick, 4 cyl. touring. Year 4 o | necticut, to be held in this city next;of the navy department of recommen- | ! the following instructions for the par-| Seon of nqplecaber i, | naval base, Puget Sound, $23,605,000; ngluuom which have volunteered to $155,486,000 aggregate of the entire Hleut; second division, U. 8. Naval Re-| "% "0 000 for naval ail stations| The executive hurried directly into lows: First company Governor's 1700t | .}, iine oxpenditures in the next 20 | cluding his chair. The picture of Mr. American Legion posts in numerical | nova) hase, Charleston, 8. C. $1,- executive staff, who had been at their| Miss 8 Lynch and Mrs. McNamara. two hours of time, A luncheon to Coolidge's office was I'rank W.Stearns| Kelsey street, have taken out a mar- Responsible in DeBiase v s “Ts Britaln police department has start- Louis DeBiase of this city, on the held criminally responsible for the|all owners of such rooms that men and the result of a feud, the ex- New York, Aug. 13.—Considerable $1,000 bonds until Deputy Stevenson game and others in which there is friend of DeBiase, was killed in New signed to Speyer & Co. and Boissevain police have found a serious hindrance| Bridgeport, Aug. 13.—Dr. J. Milton | truck drivers use in driving down valued at nearly $1,000,000, arrived Celebrate End of First Germany's fooll crisis grows more month, is completing detalls for thedations of a naval board for develop- reception of the delegates from all|{ ment of American shore stations, parts of the state. Maurice H. Peuo,’ Among the important projects to| 4 marshal of the day, through his chief| which the board and the department| have given formal approval were: | BALL “N G""lll]fifi Naval base, Honolulu, $42,528,000;| The parade will consist of two di-| S P 815,000; visions, the escort division and the|I4VAl bASe: sc:r"‘“I'“e::":'l,‘,:M’;“;,' | veterans division. «The escort will be | These projects, covering the western | BiAe (up:-of Unlts of the natlondl coast approaches, contemplate the ex- D e L e e lcom N | program. The experts agreed that| Washington, Aug. 13.—President A e O i o foscort | completion of the program for Pearl | coolidge at 9 o'clock this morning o e ™ s 144th Infant¥:| Harbor was the most pressing now in| took up his duties for the first time nnecticut Natlonal Guard, withi o o504 cet aside $2,000,000 for this|at the exacutive offices in the White serve corps; drum corps; Putnam 4 g & outlined in a supplemental report| the big round room that since Roose. Phalanx; Girl Scouts in uniform, with| = "¢ . o\ penditure of an addition- | velt's time has served as the private drum corps and Boy Scouts in uni-| \"6i6 45c 000 to be provided in 20| cffice of the presidents. §OFm, with drum corps. equal installments. All the personal effects of Presi- Guard with band; Spanish War veter- il A ! Hardi vhich had hung in the outer | years were yecommended: arding, whic a Z in the o ans; Hartford Highland Scottish pine| "\ a1 base, New York, $12,430,000; | office, alao had been taken away by band; Servicemen of U. S. and allies naval base, Chesapeake Bay, $6,7560,- Mr. Christian. i committee in charge of the excursion not affillated with the American Le-| 05" naval' base, Boston, $6,360,000;| As soon as he had opportunity, the is as. follows: Mrs. C. O'Brien, Mrs. order; Eddy-Glover post, No. 6; autos| 514 000, places ever since President Harding|The excursion will leave Central Park for servicemen unable to parade; | left for the west. He gave an cspe-|at 9 a. m. and will leave the “Rock" floats, Y clal cordlal greeting to Rudolph For-|at 7 p. m. /. The line of march will be over a two MURDER PAGT MA rester, the executive secretary. Joseph Fischl of 117 Whiting those participating will be served im- HAVE GAUSED DEATH of Boston, his close personal friend, ; riage license. mediately after the parade. who has been with him almost con-| w&fl:fion:g ;.ll ;:-‘ser::cemen :f :?;7;::.’;;‘Me he was elevated to the, Hart Ordel’s Gambling 23 artic n the parade /s 5] . ek g in Pool Rooms Stopped a d de to cl t b New Haven Man Belleved Oriminally | ©d & new crusade to clean out gamb- Danburyr Conn., Aug. 13—The state| X% Toven P08 B0 o F ¥ | ling in the pool and billiard rooms of ARRIYE IN NEW YORK PN O Deniie. | this city. All members of the night & s 4N Bridgeport, Aug. 13.—Lawrence| force were given orders when they highway between city ani ew- Y town last Thursday morning, are fol- Considerable Interest in Four and & |jowing the t‘heory lh;! the Cr:me Was| death of Stanislaus Lemza of this| gambling games must N‘nse{] at once. i the result of a murder pact among|city, who was struck by an automo- (It has been reported to Chief Hart RUC IS Wit Oame bile driven by Vastola yesterday, by|of late that a new game, similar to piieh s + b & Deputy Coroner Stevenson today. poker, is being played on the pool act nature of whic! as not been dis- closed, interest was attached today to two This idea s the outcome of the dis-| gives his finding to Prosecutor Shan-|any susplelon of gambling must be m o!&uvwh:’ch ufrrlvedmi'n covery that John, or Peter Lensces, | non, when a charge of manslaughter |stopped at once, according to the [ew on ‘eendam from - will be preferred. . chief. . ‘The gold was val- York last week and the crimes are v thought to have been related to each L COBU_R)_DEAD' | & Co. other in some way, thus far unex- . | Neither bank would disclose the na- [ plained, ' Friends of DeBlase stili | Dcocased Was Former Mayor of ture of the shipments, which in many juarters was belleved to be of Ger- ! > to their efforts to unravel the mys- | Coburn of Norwalk, former mayor of | ‘h‘ed l!x}i,ll in (m‘nt of hllds home. He tery. . the clty of South Norwalk, died at the | 5214 that a serlous accident occurred Bridgeport hospital today. Dr. Co-|Aat this spot three years ago and he on the steamer Berengaria from burn was 73 years old. Two mm.;expreu fear that it would again hap- Southampton. They were consigned to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Co. 1917 Overland touring. 1917 Chandler sedan, 7 pass, Bridgeport, Aug. 13.—Deputy Cor- oner Stevenson will open an inquest at Danbury tomorrow afternoon into the death of Luigi DeBlase, a truck- man of that city, whose body was found on the highway last week, Among witnesses summoned {is Sam Longo, a shoemaker of that place, who is sald to have known about De- Biase's business, can Legion, state department of Con- cific was seen today in the approval | of staff, Curtis L. Sheldon, has issued ade which is to be held on the after-|,, 4 page, San Francisco, $26,529,000; guard, reserve forces and other or-| o.qieure of about $111,000,000 of the band; first squadron, cavalry, Connec- one developiment. Hous: The veteran division will be as fol-| "% '} "stiantic and Gulf coasts the | dent Harding has been removed, in- glon; 102nd regiment band; VISItIng| ,.vn) hase, Key West, $1,485,000; |president greeted each member of the | Hannon, Mrs. J. O'Leary, Mrs. C. Igoc, mile course and will consume about The first, caller to enter President| strect, and Miss Maria Deutsch of 176 State Police Believe Clique May Be /18 ‘extended. Chief Willlam C. Hart of the New police investigating the slaying of Vastola of Hill street, New Haven was| went on duty Saturday night to notify a clique of the man’'s fellow country- From Rotterdam. city court Vastola was held in|table and has proven fascinating. This former Danbury man, and a close terdam yesterday, ned at about $4,626,000 and was con- naintain the stolid silence that the | South Norwalk—Was 73 Years Old. man origin. Two other shipments of gold, each Rev. Aaron Cutler Coburn of Dan-| Pen unless the police warned the bury and Harry C. Coburn of Brook- | drivers. Busltios, fleld, survive, with Dr. Cobhurn's widow. y The funeral will be at Shrewsbury, Mass., on Thursday. After one year's successful busi- ness, Messrs. Donnelley and Mullen, proprietors of the Bgston store, plan to celebrate their first anniversary sale. An unusual and attractive array of bargains will be offered to the buying public during the sale. Messrs. Donnelly and Mullen purchased the store from. D. Niven a year ago and since that time have in- auguratéd a number of new depart- Isiiglass is used in Europe for puritying and clarifying wines and other fermented liquors. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Depts ' FBANCS LOWER. 3,~The French frang $ to the dollar today quotation aver- Trades on new and used cars KILLED BY TRAIN. Willimantic, Conn., Aug. 13.— W Notoriz, 52, who was struck by the state of Malne express, west- bound, in the local railroad yard yes- considered. Special Notice Rev, Lucyan Bojnowski and the Sisters of the Polish Orphanage wish Woman Under Arrest For NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, low mark reg- reek. The pre- 7.41 to the dollar in Hitting Neighbor’s Child Mrs, Anna Janinas of 111 Hart- ford avenue was arrested this after- terday, dled at the hosplital today. He leaves a wife and five children, three of the latter being in Russfa. It is thought that the man was too close to take this opportunity to thank all who assisted at' the dedication exer- clses Sunday, August 12, 1928, and who helped otherwise to make the oc- | Chant, Milton Brown, Harold Free- man, Howard Helinisch, Lester Howe, George Hance, Lester Kilduff, Farl Willlam ments and other improvements. The store has been completely renovated and modern innovations adopted. Chief among the recent changes 225 ARCH BT, PHONE 2601 non by Motoreycle Policeman Wil- liam Strolls on a charge of assault. e o ar Ottawm, Awmg. 13.~The dominion | According to the story told the po- t—':tm today forecast|lice the Janinas woman struck a 12 - Cansda’ fotal wheat crop for this{year old girl several times on the will be 382,614,000 bushels or|back of the neck with a sharp stick "bushels less than last year's | inflicting several wounds, The gir, 5 she claims was teasing her children. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER COLUMBIA, 1933, lignt six touring _cari can be bought at good reduetion. R. C. Rudolph, . 127 Cherry St:; 'Phone :23061-2. DODGE—3-passenger louring car in good saape throughout. R. C., Rudolph, 137 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-2. DODGE, 1930 roadster. Paint is excellent and as good as new mechanically. Five very good tires. Cash will' take this car cheap. C. A. Bence, 54 Main St. Tel. 3315. DODGE 1919 touring, excellent order, only £100 cash required; aslo 1919 Buick tour- ing in fine condition. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park stre artford, Conn. FORD, 1022, panel deitvery. Can be bought righ C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t rhorle 2051-2, to the tracks and was caught by the suction of the train, was the opening of a large basement and a ladies’ ready-to-wear depart- ment. caston such a happy success. | Bleath, Clinton Smith, Harlowe Smith, They also extend their thanks to the | Cyril Speakman and Arthur Weare. members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- | clety for their generous gift of $500 which will be applied to the further- ance of the effort to provide a home for homlees children. Ease This on Your E-Stfing ‘Window Washing. After you wash the windows, wash the sash with borax water and dry quickly with a soft, thick cloth. To observe minute objects at a dls- tance a telescopic microscope has | been perfected. Alrplanes for carrying payrolls to the Tampico oil flelds in Mexico, are | being used by one firm, according to reports from here. FORD! FORDS 1922 sedan . 1 coupe-.... 1921 panel delivery . 1919 6 post delivery . Tourlng, car..g....... 1921 tractor, oWrhauled Easy Terms. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO, 200 EAST MAIN ST. FORDS—We bave 2 Ford touring cars ihat look gopd and are in fine shape mecha fcally. They are priced right with terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, Arch St. “This Studebaker- yeat (el Wl Sl b vl Ly HELLO JONES - MET YOUR, WIEE TODAY—- BY JOUE, SHE'S AWF'LY SWEET! € CERTAINLY (S GOOD AND'SORE ! - HERE GOES QUICK RETREAT - . THEM DAYS 1S GONE FOREVER ! 200 HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT, OFFER THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT LOW PRICES FOR QUICK SALE— 1920 F. B. Chevrolet, 1920 Buick touring. 1917 Hudson coupe, 1918 Dodg 1918 Chaimers. 1517 Packard touring. 3 Studebakers. 1920 Essex touring. 191 uick touring, § pa 1921 Maxwell (Dl’l‘:fl. s L, 1922 Maxwell touring, BY CLIFF STERRETT DT — HONEYMAN AUTO SALES Cq, 139 Arch st TEL. 2109, IF YA WAS TO AST ME, = I'D SAy Y'B8OTH TaLk LIKE A COouPLE OCATS Y HEARD WHAT I SAID, DIDATCHAZ FORD RACER, undersiung, iadividualTam dera, good buy at $75. Fine mutor, R. [ Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t. Phone %051 FORD ton truck in good ruj‘“j 1931 motar; Vim. 1920 light very. 378 each. Auto Repair Co, 835 E. Maia Phone 2016-3. £ N . B T S FORD SEDAN, 1920, with star ter, complate equipment. Terms. R. Rua Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, ——= FUPMOBILE, Model N, tourin motor_excellent. R, C. Rudsign i Cherry St. Tel. 2061-2, = HUPMOBILE, 1930, tour dition. Good rubber and g Hawkef, 52 Eim 8t. Tel, LIBERTY, 1922, § passenger tourin dlec wheels, A-1 tires, and looks fine, This 1s & good riding car, in fine mechanical shape, low price with terms to suit pure chaser. M. Irving Jester, Arch street, “This 18 a Studebaker year. OAKLAND, 1921, touring, thes - hauled and in nealll’nt n;:':::":r;:. Call for demonstration. A. G. Hayger, 1 Eim 8t. Phone 2458, 5 in “good con- ‘mtm. A G,