New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 2

keeps the story What a chance for a picture—and 'l:ow‘ easy it all is the Kodak way. Click’* the shutter goes and the story stays—for all time. Kodaks, Kodak Film, Eastman supplies—a full stock, always on hand =that's our way. The new Kodak catalogue 45 at our counter L2 . Dickenson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET The Small Man Is “In Luck” in This Offering of Horsfall Men’s Fancy SUITS at$ 17.50 Values to $55 Every one of this group of broken lines is an excellent value—but the sizes range from 32 to 86—and if you wear a small size you should buy sev- eral at this price. The number is limited so you should buy now while they last. ———— HORSFALLS 93-99 “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” sylum Street |STATE GOLF MEET AT SHUTTLE MEADOW Prospective Entrants Receive Pro- gram Outlining Events Aug. 24 New Haven, Aug. 18,—The program of the fourth one-day tournament un- der the auspices of the Connecticut golf association to be held at Shuttle Meadow club, New Britain, on ¥Friday, August 24, was set out to prospective entrants by E. B. Morris, acting secre- tary of the Connecticut Golf associa- tion today. The entries as before are being looked after for Mr. Morris by R. D. Pryde of the Racebrook club, Orange, who is serving at present as secretary-treasurer, * The play will be 36 holes, medal play and there will be prizes as fol- lows: first, second and third for best 36 hole gross; the same for best 36 hole net, and first and second prizes for the best 18 hole gross and also the same for the best 18 holes net. Members are told in this natice that the innovation of six one-day tourna- ments instead of a single one-day tournament, is proving very popular with the players in that the leading courses in the state are thrown open under the best conditions. At the re- cent tournament at Racebrook there ‘were 69 entries. FROM HOSPITAL 10 JAIL Driver of Machine Which Figured in Accident, Killing Three, Recovers From Injuries, Danbury, Aug. 18.—Herman Schroe- der, of Wood Haven, L. I,, driver of an automobile which overturned on the outskirts of this city on the evening of July 15, killing three persons, was dis- charged from the Danbury hospital, where he had been since the accident, and was immediately arrested on a charge of manslaughter. He was arraigned before Judge J. Moss Ives in the city court and was held in $2,600 bail for trial. Schroe- der's skull was fractured in the acel- dent of July 16 and for several days it was feared that he could not re- cover. COACH FOR H. §. ATHLETES Board of Education to Consider Ap- b} pointment Soon — Cassidy to Give Time to Regular Duties, An athletic- coach for the Senior High school will probably be appoint- ed this year, according to rumors in official circles, and Physical Director George M. Cassidy will be relieved to devote his full time to physical edu- cation work, it is said. At an early mecting of the school committee this matter is slated for discussion. The coaching system at the High school has caused much talk during the past n JITNEY BUS HITS Twenty-seven Injured, Seven NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1923. Its a Young Waterworks Vernon, Tex., was all set “nice and pretty” with its water pipes, and then discovered that the pumping equipment was among the absent. So Engineer John Huntley of the fire depart- ment promptly brought his engine around and did all the pumping that was necessary to quench the TREE IN NEW YORK street is spending his vacation Shert Beach, Branford, thirstiest thirst. PERSONALS George R, McGuire of 30 Wallace at. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Granquist = of Sefton Drive have returned from a two weeks' stay at Indian Neck. up against a tree. sons were injured, seriously. Kensington police, Seriously, in Accident New York, Aug. 18.—An express jitney bus, carrying from the Hudson Tube Jersey City to Bayonne, crashed into a touring car at Hudson Boulevard and Kensington avenue, Jersey City, at 6 o'clock last night, veered across the curb to a sidewalk and brought Twenty-seven per- them forty Station seven of Policeman Michael Burns of was joined by bound frightened jured and packed in the shattered bus. sisters of St. Aloysius's Convent at Avenue and ‘the Boule- vard opened the convent and cared for those of the injured who were not taken to Jersey City Hospital in automobiles commandeered by police- men. Blame for the accident fell north in the Boulevard. gas of the vehicle. Hits Tree persons the Communipaw Avenue Station, on duty at the corner, from the home crowd and untangled the mass of in- humanity The men pedestrian on James N. Kelly, 22 years old, of 63 Grant avenue, Jersey City, driver of the touring.car, who according to the attempted to turn west Into Kensington Avenue after proceeding He saw the bus coming rapidly south, the police said, but stepped on the crossed the path and heavier + James Dawson and his mother, Mrs. Anne Dawson. of Maple street, will return tomorrow from Short Beach, wheére they have been spend- ing the past two weeks at the Knick- erbocker cottage. Miss Anna Hollfelder of the New Britain Dental Supply company is spending her vacation in New York city. in Miss Marcella Welch of North Man- chester, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Campbell of Winthrop street for the past week, returned to her home today. Miss Mary Bull of Albany, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Dorothy Weigand of Wallace street. John Dolan of Monroe street and Matthew Meskill of Greenwood street will leave Monday for a two weeks' stay at Woodmont. Miss Helen Egan of 288 Broad street is spending her vacation at the Pleasant View House, Pleasant View, Westerly, Rhode Iggnd. Mrs. Alfred H. Griswold, Ernest Griswold of Francis street, Miss Mary Burckharth of Walnut street, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Pilz and . children of Whiting street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jaeck McCarthy and children of Ham- ilton street returned today after - a PERSONALS Jack Price of 302 High street will spend the next two weeks at Myrtle| Beach. Mrs. C. M. Warner and family, Mrs. | ‘W. H. King, Mrs. W. I, Hawkins and Mrs. Irving LeMay have gone to Mil- | ford for Ltwo weeks. é Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Rousquier and «daughter of 589 Main street will leave tomorrow for Niagara Falls and Mon- treal. They will return August 29. John Bergeson of 11 Lawlor street 18 enjoying a two weeks' vacation by 1 taking an auto trip to Lake George, Niagara Falls and Canada. few years and was aired at a meeting of the school committee at the time that Cassidy was retained as physical WITHOUT WARRANT Danbury City Court Judge Rules That Police May Search For Liquor director. The bus driver, Jesse Tafro, years old, of 269 Danforth street, Jer- sey City, threw his wheel over in an effort to avoid striking the touring car, but his bus had gathered such momentum that he could not stop it, The bus jumped the curb after side- swiping Kelly’s car and plunged into a large tree. The radiator of the big machine was forced into the bus. With the crash came the shrieks of women passengers, the shattering it Ives, that if an officer of the law believes within reasonable doubt that the li- quor law is being violated within a building he may enter the place with- out a warrant, make arrests and seize sel for Joseph Perl arrested here in Place Has a Reputation of Selling. Danbury, Aug, 18.—Judge J. Moss in the city court today, ruled iquor found there. The decision was made when coun- {of glass and the splintering of wood. Policeman Burns, who witnessed the accident, for ambulances before going to the rescue, two private automoblles and taken to Jersey City Hospital. mitted to the Hospital as two ambu- lances left on their scene with Drs. Aqueruno and In- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Maine and New Hampshire, Mr..and Mrs. C. A, dian Neck. James Maloney and family of 50 Walnut street are spending their va- cation at Short Beach, Milford. Every girl and every boy needs the purest milk—at least three times a day. ~The Farmer Boy Pure, rich milk should play an important part in the diet of your children and the rest of the family. We will supply you with milk of guaranteed purity. Drink More Milk And Angel Drink United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain MARGARET TRAVER Teacher of Pianoforte Carlson and daughter of Newington avenue, left this morning for an auto toyr of Jones of Armis- tice stieet spent the past week at In- a recent raid in which a still in opera- tion and a quantity of liquor were seized, asserted that the arrests and seizure were illegal bécause the of- | ficers had entered the Perl dwelling and seizure. Perl was fined $600 and costs. CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS It Pittsburgh, Aug. 18.—Because of & press of public business, President Coolidge has cancelled all engage- ments made while he was vice-presi- dent, it became known today. National grants of land in aid of education were first made in this country in 1803, RED PEPPER FOR Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the congostion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a | short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- | | edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to | end the tightness and drive the con- | gestion and sorerfess right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- | etrating heat as red peppers, and when | heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pep- per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In | three minutes the congested spot is| | warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. ¢ _——— HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS trocaso. clans found that the convent sisters had converted the front parlors of their home, which is affiliated with St. Aloysius's Church, without warrants for arrests or search |ing station. Harry Stoki, 42 years old, 529 Boule- vard, Bayonne, Forty-fourth street, ated forehead and face. scalp. street, Bayonne, injuries to the left thigh and right thumb. and scalp. Andrew fracture of the right leg. Avenue A, Bayonne, leg. The ambulance surgeons found sev- eral of the passenger had suffered Kelly in the touring car thrown to the pavement bus struck Kelly’s car. only a cut hand. quire medical attention. Both were ar- rested and Avenue station charged with atrocious assault. the Jersey City Police Court today. several blocks away, left his post and Will Open Studio in Booth's Block September First Telephone 158-12 for Terms, Ete. Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST. New Britain ran into a store and sent Five of the injured were put into They were ad- way to ‘the Britain General Hospital Mrs. Margaret Blair. three weeks' stay at Grove Beach. CITY ITEMS. The New Britain Boy Scouts’ camp at Job's pond closed today for the season. The New Britain Hebréw school will hold a picnic at Scheutzen Park tomorrow. The Philharmonic Band is playing at a concert at Norfglk this after- noon. A marriage license was issued today to Benny Weiss and Miss Sabina Ro- sen, both of 142 West street. A daughter was Lorn at the New today to On their arrival the physi- into a diess- The more seriously injured were injuries to the left high, right knee, and lacerations. Rose Morose, 15 years old, Bayonne, 124 lacer- Ann O'Donnel, lacerations of the James Mano, 123 West Twentieth Ralph Mano, lacerations of the face old, 37 possible Sophie Broskis, street, 18 years Bayonne, 369 left Francis Tobe, 52 years old, fractured aceration ‘from flying glass. Miss O'Donnel was, riding with and was when the | Arrest Drivers Tafro, driver of the bus, suffered Kelly did not re- taken to Communipaw They will be examined in A traffic policeman on duty at the Boulevard and Communipaw Avenue, ran to the scenc of the accident when passing autoists told him what had happened. While he was away, a truck and a tuering car collided in the Boulevard at Communipaw Avenue. The policeman had lett his “Stop-Go" indicator at neutral, and both drivers claimed the right of way. The damage in this accident was | slight and there were no injuries, Eaannneae————————— 3 TERR S S R T S e THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads Play Teacher Miss Alice Anna Rouse, of Balti- more, Md., recently sailed for Greece to teach 15,000 Greek and Armenian kiddies in Near East Relief orphan- ages how to play as American chil- dren play. GRAMMAR § The “who’s who” in the business offices of New Britain and vicinity. DAIRY EXPOSITION Several Will Speak at Affair in New York State Syracuse, N, Y., Aug. 18.—Governor Smith of New York plans to spend & week at the National Dairy exposi- tion on the state fair grounds at Syr- acuse, which will be held Oct. 6 to 18, he informed W. E. Skinner, general manager, today. Mr. Skinner sald ad- dresses will be given by several gov- ernors and statesmen. Governor A. R. Nestos of North Dakota and Governor W. H. McMaster of South Dakota arc among those who will speak. Governor Nestos is fam- ous for his plcturesque phrases and sound common-sense, While Governor McMaster has been a leader in build- ing up the dairy industry in his state to a position of greater prosperity. Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Governor Silzer of New Jersey, senae tors, congressman and other statesmen will come to the show, according to Mr, Skinner. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, secretary of the treasury in the cabinet of President Wiison, will exhibit a herd of his finely bred Jer- sey cattle. Biggest Of All The show will be the biggest dairy exposition held in the east at any time. Eight huge buildings on the fair grounds will be filled with both purebred and grade cattle, with ex- hibits portraying the tremendous im- portance of the dairy industry as a source of our most essential food, of machinery and equipment used in processing dairy} products, in motion pictures, human ‘welfare displays and other features. It will cost approximately $200,- 000 to hold the exposition and the cattle, horses and equipment shown will be worth more than a million dollars, . The new $500,000 coliseum erected by the state, will be the scene of most of the activjties of the ex- position. ¥ 'he evening horse show held as entertainment for visitors and to bring together the finest mounts in the country, will be one of the most inter- esting features of the entire exposition. Horses are entered by many of the leading breeders of the country and by army posts. It is expected to at- tract fanciers of the velvet-nosed, silken-skinned beauties called horses from all over the country. 300,000 People Expected ¥ Farm leaders of New York state, who have traveled extensively about the state during the past month, pre- dict an attendance of from 200,000 to 300,000 yperdons at the exposition, which is held in New York state for the first time and has not been held in the east since 1916. The value of the show to practical dairy farmers will be emphasized and it is believed holding of the'exposi- tion in this section of the country will give a market impetus to dairying, with increased profit to farmers and city residents alike. ° Exhibits, dem- onstrations, .contests and displays will be given with the primary purpose of acquainting 'the farmer with economi- cal methods which he can put to profitable use on his own farm. ‘WAIVES EXAMINATION Bridgeport, Aug. 18 —Stephen Pelath, 70, charged with the killing of his 72 year old wife Clara by hacking her with a hatchet at their home here August 10 waived examination when arraigned in the city court today on the charge of murder in the first de- gree and was held without bonds for the superior court. T00 MUCH MEAT HURTS KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid- neys if Bladder Bothers You. Eating too much meat may produce kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, because the uric acid excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con- stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmac take a tablespoonful in a | glass of water before breakfast for a | few days and your kidneys may then act fine. juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations ' to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so that it no longer irritates, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithi: water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kid- ney disorders. GOVERNORS AT . DON"%‘ LET YOUR LAWNS DRY U i — GARDEN HOSE —* FRESH From Factory & “BULI: DOG':,Brand “BLUE LINE.COTTON” “GOOD LUCK” “LEADER” LAWN SPRINKLERS, HOSE NOZZLES, Etc., Etc. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. PRESIDENT GETS - REPORT ON COAL Commission Lays its Account of Ne- gotiations Before Chief Executive ‘Washington, Aug. 18,—~The progress of the coal commission in its negotia~ tions to avert an anthracit strike is to be laid before President Coolidge late today by John Hays Hammond, the commission chairman who has taken part in the discussions with operators and miners in New York. Secretary Hoover, who has been in consultation with the president fre- quently during the progress of the ne- gotiations again called at the White House today but said the coal situa- tion was discussed withh the president only incidentally. LAY CORNER STONE Stamford Masonic Home is Started by M. W. G, M. Brown—Ceremonies Preceded by Lunch. Stamford, Aug. 18.—The corner- stone of Masonic Temple to be the home of all bodies of the fraternity in Stamford, was laid this afternoon by the Most Worshipful Grand Mas- ter Arthur M. Brown assisted by the [ officers and representatives of lodges from all parts of the state a com- munication from the grand master having gone out as an invitation. The ‘ceremony of setting the stone ‘was preceded by luncheon. The guests of the day were among the speakers at the exercises prior to and attending the ceremonfes on the site. How To FORGET TROUBLES \ROUBLES knock up your sys-. T‘umllke]uxbmmhnd- Troubles give the stomach st | estion, slow up the Hver-: fm follow constipation and biliousness. the entire system, § to do this—has been for merely lems, to be solved readil clear, keen brain of healt At All Druggists—25¢ and 50c Five Passenger Buick! A new Buick six-cylinder touringcar | Buick in character —Buick in qualit—yet a new | This famous salts is made| from the acid of grapes and lemon flush | | clogged kidneys and stimulate them to Buick—a finer Buick. It has a compelling fascination that inspires you tc take the wheel and, consciousof beingfittingly conveyed, travel the ways of business or of pleasure. Here, too, is power. And with this gr‘ea:er gowg is also greater safety for the proved Brick brakes are now applied to all four wheeds. The new Buick 70 h. p. valve-in-head motor with its completeauto- matic system of lubrication contributes to that greater measure of utility and satis- faction which it is Buick’s policy, year after year, to build into its cars. BUICK MOTOR GO., FLINT, MICK. Diwieion of General Moters Corporatien Plomser Buders of Valve-to-Head Motse Camg Bramches in Al Prinsipal Cities—Dealers Rverywhers New Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch St "Phone 2607 'HOOL GRADUATES, JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SEND FOR A FREE COPY OF “THE BLUE BOOK” In this book you will find the names of young men and women in your own neighborhood who are now on the Road to Success. They will gladly tell you how they started and where. Your parents will appreciate the information given in this book. Send a postcard at once for your free copy. CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE 163-MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN,