New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 2

' Mu-Sol-Dent The astounding new dis- covery for cleaning teeth and preventing decay. As Gasoline dissolves Grease or Oil, so Mu-Sol- Dent dissolves Mucin, —The— ’Di_ckinsun Drug Co. PHARMACISTS 169-171 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. STOP, 100K, READ BOOK ONAUTOLAWS Regulations Brought Up to Date in New Handy Volume Hartford, Aug. 20.—Right of way is specifically denied vehicles entering public highways from private ways under legislation adopted by the re- cent session of the legjslature. The signalling or stopping of vehicles on public highways to solicit contribu- tions or alms is made punishable by a $50 fine, These and other provisions cal- culated to reduce the traffic hazard in the face of the steady increase in motor vehicles operated on Connecti- cut highways, as well as changes in the law to meet other conditions coming to the attention of the depart- ment of motor vehicles in the past two years, may be found in a booklet on | motor vehicle laws issued by the de- partment. The booklet is revised to July 1, 1923 by the insertion of amendments passed by the legislature of 1923, and is a compilation of mo- |tor vehicle laws passed in 1921 and 1923, Have you noticed? Nearly half the men you meet wear white shirts. They're neat and dressy. Here are New Imported English Broadcloth Shirts : that will increase your liking for shirts in white. "They are in the favored neck- Band (without collar) style — fashioned of soft silk-like Eng- lish Broadcloth of a quality sel- dbm seen. In fact many shops ask $5 for shirts inferior to these. Our price is— HORSFALLS 95-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartdond. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Outing and Sheep Roast Of Fafnir Assn. Sept. § ! The first annual field day and sheep roast of the Fafnir Mutual Eenefit association will be held at Lake Compounce Saturday, Septetm- ber 8. There will be athletic events for both sexes, The program for rls incudes a 50 yard dash, a po- to race and a ball throwing contest. The men will try for prizes in the 100 yard dash, three-legged race, pole vault, hidden apple race, potato race, blind man race, broad jump and bigh' jump. Dancing, bowling and bathing will be other features. The crowning event of the day will be a baseball gave between married men and single men. It is said that the umpire is training in secret. TWO NEW ENLISTMENTS The following enlistments have been recorded at the local recruiting sta- #lon: Robert A. Chapman and Dex- fer Waterhouse, both of 33 Court street, enlisted for the finance depart- ment and will be sent to Honolulu. Privates Joseph Basinet and John E. Morrissey, formerly of Fort Adams, R. I, reported to Sergeant Frank L. Beckwith at the local recruiting station yesterday. These men will act as assistants to Sergeant Beckwith. ¥ 34 ——e———— COL. SCOTT DEAD Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21.—Col Wil- fiam 8. Scott of the quartermaster late last corps, died here suddenly hight. THE FARMER BOY SAYS: “Milk will improve cooking and your family's heaith.” your You should use more milk. It is a necessary food. Excellent for bever- age purposes, of course, but you should use it in your kitchen. United Milk Co.’s milk is pure. NO SUBSTI- THERE IS TUTE FOR FRESH MILK United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain MARGARET TRAVER Teacher of Pianoforte Will Open Studio in Booth's Block September First flelephone 158-13 for Terms, Etc. 1 —a 4 For the convenience of those hav- ing occasion frequently to refer to the motor vehiclé laws, the department has arranged its booklet chiefly in consecutive sections, the numbers of which, while so arranged as to in- dicate clearly from what chapter of law they ve been taken, are not necessarily the section numbers under which the subject matter appears in the statue books. In the list given below, the sections referred to are those in the booklet. The following are some of the principal changes made by the recent session: Changes definition of a motor ve- hicle manufacturer to mean one who has manufactured or one who can prove to the commissioner that he intends to manufd#cture at least 25 motor vehicles a year. Section 1. Includes “motor vehicle having not more than three wheels in contact with the ground” in the definition of a motorcycle. Sec. 1. The fee of $5 a year for the side car in addition to the registration fee for the motor- cycle will not be charged after Jan- uary 1, 1924, Thereafter the fee for side car will be included in the mo- torcycle registration. Section 22 (o). Changes the definition of ‘“‘com- bination car” to a “motor vehicle for use and used for passenger and com- mercial purposes.” Section 1. Bginning January 1, 1924, provis- ion is made for issuance of number plates having a special distinguishing number or mark for manufacturers, dealers and repairers, in addition to{ the plates having a general distin- guishing number or mark (which may be used for business purposes only— trial, demonstration or adjustment). The loaning of these special plates for five days or less is permitted, pro- vided the dealer keeps sufficient rec- ord to identify at any time driver operating car bearing such plates. Sec. 13. Registration fees for such special markers are $20,per pair for motor vehicles and $10 per set for motorcycles. Sec. 22 (h). No motor vehicle owned by a per- son who shall have been found guilty of a violation of any provision of the motor vehicle act shall be operated on the highways of this state withogt Connecticut registration, during the remainder of such calendar year until the commissioner shall find that such motor vehicle has not been trans- ferred by such persons with intent to evade the provisions of this non- resident section. Sec. 17. Beginning January 1, 1924, the minimum fee for registration of pneumatic-tired commercial trucks of one-half ton capacity or less will be reduced from $22,50 to $15. Sec. 22 (a). i Manufacturers are required to re- port to the commissioner on the use of their motor vehicle engines an- nually, on December 31st for the per- iod from December 1st of the year last preceding, to and including No- vember 30 of the year of the report. Section 22 (j). Provides independent classification for motor hearses used exclusively for transportation of the dead, reg- istration fee to be based on cubic inch displacement or capacity. Sec. 22 (V). Goes into effect January 1, 1924, Fixes fee for registration of trail- ers used exelusively for camping, fish- ing and other recreational purposes at $2 a year. Sec. 22 (w). Makes it prima facie evidence of reckless driving if a commercial mo- tor vehicle not equipped with pneu- matic or cushion tires exceeds speed of 15 miles an hour, or if a com- mercial motor vehicle of two tons ca- pacity or less and entirely equipped with cushion tires exceeds 20 miles an hour. Sec. 26 (b). Mnlarges section with regard to ef- fect of suspensions to provide that “no persons shall operate, or cause to be operated any motor vehicle, the regis- tration of which shall have been re- Vg P e | 77 ali ks T T s Ny Chips off the Old Block R JUNIORS— Little s One-third the regu- lar dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coats Por chil- dren snd sdults. »old by Noveck's Drug store. fused, suspended or revoked, or any motor vehicle, the right to operate which shall have been suspended or revoked,” Nor shall any person Wwhose right to operate a motor vehi- cle in this state has been suspended or revoked, operate a motor vehicle during such period. Sec. 34. Puts Blame On Instructor Makes a licensed operatgr instruct- ing an unlicensed operator in the operation of a motor vehicle re- #ponsible for the operation thereof, Section 39. Makes it legal to use an additional light on'the rear of a motor vehicle for use as a signalling device. Sec. 41 (8). ; The provision for the release on hig own recognizance of any persons ar- rested for a violation of certain motor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, #UESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925, vehiole laws, -has been broadened to include non-resident owner§, as well as operators, residing in any state the proper authorities of which shall agree with the commissioner of this state to revoke sald non-resident's registration certificate or operator's license if he fails to appear here for trial, when notified; further providing that whenever the commissioner shall notify any court or.justice of such agreement with another state, such non-resident shall be released upon his own: recognizance, Sec. 55, In addition to motor vehicle in- spectors, any officer attached to any organized police department, or any state police officer is authorized to take abandoned motor vehicles into thelr custody. Sec. 68. Denies right of way to vehicles en- tering upon a ' public highway from a private way. Section £, chapter 834 (rules of the road). Prohibits signalling or stopping of moving vehicles to solicit alms, con- tributions or thé purchase of tickets, Chapter 124, P, A, 1943, The public utilities commission may authorize United States mall carriers and other persons to carry passens gors for hire, In rural localities where there is no ‘other agency for public transportgtion of passengers. Chap. 226, P, AL 1923, » Exempts from taxation used for motor boats. Requires the expenditure for high- way construction, maintenance or re- construction all receipts from the gas- oline tax, Chapter 800, P, A, 1921 as amended by Chap, 203 P. A, 1923. gasoline Annabelle—Fox (Ang numbers! Blue Hoosier Blues—Fox Trot These numbers are adapted to the new way of doing ular in many cities, where You do the dance forwar excepting, of course, in the turns. Everybody tries it. 5 getthem soon!) No. 19108 10-inch List Price 7S¢ Dirty Hands!Dirty Face!—Fox Trot (*35se?) My Sweetie Went Away—Fox Trot First Victor records by Joe Raymond and His Orchestra. They play in a world4amous “Foxrot ‘Paradise,” up around Broadway and Forty-sixth street. These are melodious fox-trots. You can’t get along without these List Price 75¢ “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” New Victor Records Special Issue The Great White Way Orchestra Brooke Johns and His Orchestra the fox-trot so pop- and She backward . Better own them| Trot Waitin’ for the Evenin’ Mail—Fox Trot *Taint Nobody’s Biz-ness If I Do—Medley Fox Trat Dance numbers, that everybody is humming and whistling at you. In inland Southern style, full of life and humor. can’t have them they don’t want to live. Get No. 19109 10-inch { ,N0.19110 10-inc| $150 WIS MASTENS voL® Go to the store of the nearest dealer in Victor products and he will gladly play these new hits for you, and let you hear for yourself the unequaled results secured through the combined use of Victor products—the Victrola, Victor Rec- ords, Victrola Tungs-tone Needles, all specially made to be used to- gether. In addition to the three styles of the Victrola herewith there are fifteen other modelsfrom $25 up. Victrola No. 260 Hear these new. Victor Records on any Victrola shown below Electric, $265 i Lookdu-nder thelid and on the labels for these Victor trade- ks Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden.N Dancers say that if them right aw!e;;!r' J Victrola No.111 == pany, Camden,N.J. Tennessee Ten Tennessee Ten 1 2 ist Price 7S¢ Joe Raymond and His Orchestra $225 | il ¢ 127 Main St. DON’T LET YOUR LAWNS DRY UP — GARDEN HOSE — by FRESH From Factory “BULL DOG” Brand “MII‘O” “BLUE LINE COTTON” “GOOD “LEA UCK” R” LAWN SPRINKLERS, HOSE NOZZLES, Etc., Etc. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN Opp. Arch St. For Wednesday AT $11.98—1 GREY SUIT, was $36.98. & 336 Main St. Tel. 1409-2 Morning AT $10.98—One Small Lot of SILK DRESSES, values to $35.00 AT $6.98—The Balance of LINEN, VOILE and BATISTE DRESSES, values to $25. .00 AT $4.98—VOILE, GINGHAM and BATISTE DRESSES, values to $13.75 were FILIPINOS CLAIM THAT Wood Appointee Served Term in Bilibid Prison, Is Charge of Manila, Aug. 21.—Political stirred Quezon, who president of the Philippine senate be- | cause of differences with the Ameri- can administration, announced he had lcabled Seccretary of War Weeks that AT 2 For 25¢—INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, value 19¢ ea. CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS AT 59¢ Each—Were $1.00 to'$1.50 AT $1.00 Each—Were $2.50 and $3.00 AT §$2.00 Each—Were $4.25 and $5.50 AT $3.00—~KAYNEE WHITE WASH SUITS for boys, were $4.50 AT 19c—CHAMPAGNE SOCKS, were 29¢ AT 50c—Women’s WHITE RIBBED HOSE, 75¢ quality AT 25¢—White and Black SPORT SOCKS, 50c¢ quality AT 39c—Women’s SILK MERCERIZED HOSE, dropstitch- ed, 59¢c quality Albert $teiger, lnc, Hartford, Conn. '%;Ww@,éwmm Wosly Sitfedt For present or early autumn we country club, on the steamer, or % % /,/7/ texture quality, A or self models, SOSSNEES sions— This ne daytime in the Coat section of the Wea Shops. - Steiger's—Fourth Floor. MAYOR IS EX-CONVICT convict fro The Her: demanding Manuel Quezon circles today when Manuel recently resigned as|of bandits. fantry. Of New Imported \\\\ Hand-logmed Cross b and vertical striped materials, soft in with handsome furs straight youthfully wrappy and dressy occa- $39.50 to $95.00 the smart Parisienne is now sponsoring for present and early autumn wear is on display Mayor Rodriguez of appointed to that post by Governor General Leonard Wood was an ex- nor-general guez's resignation. Quezon charged that Mayor Rodri- guez served one year for procuring the abduction of a woman by a band victed, according to Quezon's cable, of beimg an accomplice to the murder J of J. P. Berry of the I7th U, 8. ine \ ¥ Gt ar in town— in the motor and rich in collared material— line or for general w vogue in coats which ring Apparel Manila, lately m Bilibid prison. ald issued an extra edition editorially that the gover- request Mayor Rodri- Rodriguez also was con-