New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 12

. SONE SHOOTING N - DUBLIN ELECTIONS Firing Not Explained and No " Qutbreaks Are Noted By The Assoclated Press. Dublin, Aug. 27.—A lively outbreak of rifle and machine gun fire occurred in Dublin early today. The shooting was not explained. Balloting in the Dail election ‘was proceeding quietly at mid-forenoon with national troops patrolling the streets. The outbreak ot shooting here last- ed ‘about 20 minutes, ceasing 'shortly after 3:30 a. m., when the city re- sumed its normal quiet. There were reports that attacks had been made on the Mount Joy prison and various posts occupied by the national troops, but the authorities professed to have no knowledge of such affairs. Polling was brisk in all parts of | Dublin city, both men and women turning out in large numbers to cast their ballots, From the time the polls | opened until early afternoon no un-| toward incident had been reported. | James Larkin, the labor leader, ad- | dressing a meeting at Liberty Hall| last night, denounced the action of the authorities in making election ! day a public holiday, declaring this| would rob the workers of 50,000 pounds in Wages. He urged the men to march to their places of employ- ment this morning and demand that operations go on as usual. There was no evidence today his advice had been followed. Belfast, Aug. 27.—Polling in the Dail elections in County Louth today was marked by the apathetic attitude of the voters in general. The repub- licans showed the greatest activity, rallying their forces with the slogan: “Aitken and peace.” Frank Aitken is now active head of the republicans as chief of staff to Eamon De Valera, who is held by the Free State. River at El Paso I;at o Flood Stage, Dangerous El Paso, Aug. 27.—Two heads of flood waters resulting bursts at Palomas and Leesburg, N. M., Saturday night and Sunday morn- ing are expected to arrive at El Paso today, With the Rio Grande already at flood stage serious damage is threat- ened. TO ENTERTAIN A. L. DELEGATES In addition to organizations previ- ously reported Eddy-Glover Post No.| 6, American Legion announces that it has received letters from the Kenil- worth Club and the Y. M. C. A. e tending the use of their facilities to the delegates and visitors to the fifth- annual convention of the state de- partment of the American Legion to be held in this city September 13-14- and 15 . The latter organization will extend full membership privileges to the de- legates during their stay here. “THE DUTCH IRVING” INJURED Amsterdam, Aug. 27.—Louis Bouw- meester, 80, termed in dramatic cir- cles “the Dutch Irving” is in a serious condition. He was struck by an auto- | mobile. Rochester Banker Kills Son, Commits Suicide Rochester, Pa.,, Aug. 27,—Charles Stewart, a Rochester banker, today committed suicide after he had shot and killed Horace, his 14 year old son, and wounded Walter, aged 9 years, another son. Stewart, treas- urer of the Rochester Trust Co., had brooded for a year over the death of his wife. When a seventh son is born in Ar- gentina the president of the Republic /becomes his godfather. J [ from cloud-| | ) Mary Deen Overby, 18, is to | 'Miss Oklahoma City"” at the At- {lantic City beauty pageant.” She won over a field of 100 girls in a contest held by the Oklahoma News. C. T. A. U. Opens Its 53rd | Convention at New London New London, Aug. 27.—The 53rd annual state convention of the Cath- olic Total Abstinence ‘Union opened here today with high mass at St Mary’s Star of the Sea church cele- brated by Rev. John I". Ryan of St. Peter's church Danbury, president of the state association, The business gession convened in temperance hall and Mayor John I'. Murray delivered an address of welcome and extended the freedom of the city to the dele- gates. voted to reading of retiring officers. reports of the |New York Milk Dealers Must Pay Slightly More York, Aug. 27.—An advance of cents over the past two weeks price for 100 pounds of fluld milk for city distribution in September was announced today by the dairymen's league cooperative association, inc. This represents an increase of about half a cent per quart to dealers. The producers’ price is equivalent to $0.069 a quart for average milk test- ing 8.6 per cent butter fat. This price 4ccording to the league is still below production cost. The opening session was de- | o) EASTERN POINT T0 BE SCENE OF MEET Women Stars From All -Over Gountry Ready for Tourney Eastern Point, Aug. 27.—Women stars in the golf tournament from all over the eastarn part of the United States were on the course of the Shennecossett country club today either as players or spectators in the annual “trophy” tournament of the club over its golf course. As one of the veterans remarked, it was prob- ably the most notable aggregation of women golfers ever brought together in New England and a far more bril- liant entry list than in the previous four annual tournaments of'the club. While golf was the prime attrac- tion the club management intends to make it a social affair as well, with dinners, teas, lawn, parties and mov- ies. The tournament and its in- cidentals extends through Friday. Today the qualifying round of 1§ holes in the. tournament was spread through the day. There were 145 cn- trants at the time the first players drove off at 8§ a. m. Among the players of note are Miss Glenna Col- lett, the national title holder, Miss Edith Cummings, Mrs. Barlow, Miss Georgianna Bishop, Mrs. Caleb Fox, Mrs, H, Arnold Jackson, Mrs. . K. Dubois and many others, some of whom have held big titles and others lesser titles as the result of their competitive play. In starting the qualifying round this morning the players of note were given late hours for their drive off 80 their cards would not be turned in until late in the day. The weather was clear and warm and the course in good 'shape. Tomorrow, six sixteens will play you can't own and drive a Page and read the different are sure that you will find own. GET THE HABIT! X Think of how your family would enjoy it! thing they never have had before—the nice drives you could take evenings and Sundays. pleasure is no more expensive than going away to some resort over the week-end. Turn to our Classified DAILY HE selected from the list of qualifiers to- day, Tonight there will be a dinner given'by the club to the players, Tomorrow night there will be a golf dance; | Wednesday ecevning a club tea, Thursday evening a/movie exhi- bition of golfing pictures and Friday evening a lawn party. On the course Wednesday in addition to the trophy competition there will be driving and putting competitions and on Thurs- day special events. CITY ITEMS. “Waiting for the Evenin’ Mail,"” brand new dance record. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Mr, and Mrs, Eric Ramm of Bridge- port spent the week-end in this city. Final clearance at the New York Sample Shop. Men's pants at $1.85.— advt. Misses Mary and Kathryn Meéhan of Wilson street, Miss Mae Dunn of North street, and Miss Mae Murphy of Beaver street, left today on a motor trip to Providénce, R. I. and Boston, Mass. Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 —adv. Mrs. C, L. Barnes of Barnesdale has a cereus which will open tonight. This is a rare specimen and lasts only one night. Anyone interested is welcome to make a visit to Mrs, Barnes home and see the flower, See Art Model Victrola at Morans' —advt, Rev. Diaimir Kozosiz, pastor of the Ukrainian church, reported to the police Saturday evening that his au- tomobile struck Sophie Karmilowitz of Erwin Place, a short distance from her home. She was not seriously hurt. Final Sample Shop. value to $25. Miss Felli Bianci N. Y, and Miss clearance at the New York Men's suits at $12.00, -advt. of Bay Ridge, Louise Pagano of Ridgewood, N. J.,, have returned to their homes after a visit with Miss Olga. Marchesi of 44 Seyvmour street. Your Family Would !in joy A Nice Used Car But, as usual, you say you can’t afford it. spring, when used cars are being sold at considerably less cost than last year, and with the easy terms plan of the Jocal automobile dealers, there is no reason why This nice used car of your own. Some- This form of bargains in used cars. We one that you can afford to BUYERS READ THE HERALD Keep That In Mind When Writing Your Copy! Guaranteed Circulation Over 9000 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 0 09 i Minimum Space, 3 Line i inimum Book Ch l o Ad Accepted After 1 P. T Classified Page on Same Dav Ads Accepted Over the Tel Convenience LAsk For a qSoamuen Upon Count words to a lin 14 lines to an Inch, “Want Ad" Operator. BOBBED HAIR IS DOOMED, FASHION EXPERTS STATE Its Effect on Ruined Its Adoption by Older Folk, Flapper by Say National Coiffeurs New York, Aug. 27.—Bobbed hair must go. Grimly determined, the- National Hairdressers’ Association, Inc, an- nounces it is planning its third annual convention in the Hotel Pennsylvania the week of Sept. 10 with that pur- pose in view. Bobbed hair must go, the, commit- tee says, because its effecct was ruined when the style was adopted by women of thirty or older. Flappers with bobbed hair are all right, say the hairdressers, but with the older generations taking to it as they have, the hairdressers are moved to rush forward with curls, switches and transformations. Besides, long skirts and the present styes need long locks for harmony. Woman's crowning glory ealso will be lifted off her ears in some of the styles that the convention will bring out in its exhibit. The committee erts that Cleo®de Merode, a music hall actress, and a woman reporter who “wrote her up,"’ brought the hair down over the ears me twenty-five years ago. They ?&urfl‘ Cleo’s influence should be on the wane by now, and that it is time somebody found out how much cars have changed. PROBING BROKERAGE Federal Grand Jury Resumes Inves- tigation in New York of Fuller and | = <mn McGee Cases. 27.-=The federal | umed investiga- M. Fuller New York, Aug grand jury today r tion into the aff & Co., bankrupt brokers, 1. M. Iuller | and W. Frank McGee, who recently pleaded guilty to bucketing, were | brought from Governor's Island and were closeted with Iederal Attorney | Hayward for some time. | It was announced that Leo 'H. Bondy, who was attorney for Charles A. Stoncham previous to the failure| of the IFuller concern, had refused to waive immunity and would not ap- pear as a witness England’s Reply to Hughes’ Neote Will Be Delayed By The Assoviated P London, Aug. he long de- ferred reply of the British govern-| ment to the note from Secretary of State Hughes concerning smuggling of liquor into the United States will be postponed until after the imperial conference dén London during October, | it is indicated her MARRIAG JACEN The following marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the town eclerk: Philip D. Bloom of Kelsey street and Mis Gertrude Heek of 190 North stree Enest milton of 7 Main street, “and s Nellie Eldridge of 208 [Rast NURSERYMAN—Fruit_trees, POTTED plan w0 ks 617 Church 8t. LOBT—Ret I Burial Vaults—Monuments, 1 BURTAL VAULTE—Automatic sealing, con- crate steel reinforced, waterproof, Cost less than wood or metal. All first cl takers. N, B. Vault Co., 276 Map! Florists and Nurserymen. FLOWERS AND POTTED PLAN' Randalle, 213 Oak St, Phone 12, NURSEYMAN — Place your order now for fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- ing;_work. F"=monsen, Phone 3126-3. rhrub, Sena flow- ers, berriee, hedge plant; Aress. 1 will call. Box 29, Herald. d eut wpeclalty, Johnson's Green! Phons 880. Lost and a b n Mapio St, and Washington tire on rim, size 32x40. Call phone Reward. ' Bunch of eys on string, in the west wera. FuLeral ouses, end, Friday p. m. Reward If returned 660 West Main St., third floor, T—Training school pin, name Joseph erénce Training School on same; near Mary's church, Finder call 1071-4. Reward. Commiercial No. 21476. banlk. bank notify Savings please Trust Finder knows the whereabouts v, formerly of Center 08 Arch St., or Eric Kast St. All com- confidential. Reply to 135 . Broadway, New i .. Samuel Tversol and Ethel Olson, mpmication Frederick York ci jore Announcements 7 LET us develop your vacation fims, B our Arcade Studio. Install _Accurate T. E. Woods, 61 pictures are permanent. AVE 1-3 on coal bills. Metal Weather Strips. Main St.; 'Phone 2765, WANTED—1000 men, women ana childrw to be weil dressed on casy weekly pe,- ments. , Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald ofice. L AUTOMOTIVE l BUICK MOTOR GARB— Auto and Truck Agendes 8 r ing built "and Buick is bullding them," ew Britain Buick Co. 225 Arch street. leohone 260%. @ ADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” West Mailn, Corner Lincoln B8t [3 CHEVROLET HANDLER and Cloveland motor cars and accessories, American Sales U ing, $525; coup sedon, $860; F. O. B. factory. Britain_Motor ‘Sales Corp, 6 Main 8t CODGE BROTHERS MOTOR OARB— Raics and gervice. 8. & I, Motor Sales Co., 67 lm St., Cor. Frauklin; phone 731, DURANT ANL S1AR inotor o HUDSO] “Just Real Good Ci Phene 2216, and_ service, A, )ence, 18 Main Bt. FORD CARS, Fordson t ice; genuine parts and mccessorie motive Sales, & Service Co., 200 BUICK 1923 5-passenger, 8-c. 3 ally run but 2,800 miles. This ries a new car guarantes. McCarthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley 8t.; 'Phone 13! BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder touring car, Good paint and tires. Mechanical condition 1is Low pricel. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St, Phone 2607, “Next to a New Bulck is a Used Buick.' BJICK, ! ® cylinder touring car, In Ans condition; has § excellent tircs and looks tajn Buick Co. 225 Arch “Next to a new Buick 18 2, 5 passenger, 6 cylinder sport mode® just repainted, a beautiful Pack- ard biue, 4 brand new cord tires, all sport extras. This car can be bought right. Nuw Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St Tel. CADILLAC, 1914, 5 new tires on rea ghape and economic: Searle, Main and Park Sts. Phol ssengor touring car, in ood tires, $460. R. G, Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. CHEVROLET. 490 touring car, goneral come dition good, 4 excellent tires. R. C. Rus dolph, 137 Cherry 8t.; 'Phone 2051-2. CHEVROLET, 4-90—1920 touring car, & new cord tires, looks good, condition guarans teed, 16w price, terms, R. C. Rudoiph, 127 herry St. Phone 20 CHOICE—$100 down, 1919 Bulck Touring, 1919 Dodge touring, 1921 Ford Sedan, 1919 Dodge touring, small balance, easy tarms. No insurance require: Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Hartford. CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CIT¥—~ 1017 Buick touring. 1919 Buick Roadster. 1919 Buick tourmg. 1922 Bulck sport. 1917 Overland touring. 1921 Paige, 7-pi touring. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars red. NEW BRITAIN BUICK C0, 25 ARCH 8T. PHONE 2607 N AND ESSBEX—Americu's ieadiug car values. See the new coaches. Honey man Auty Sales Co., Sales and Service 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave., Corner Stanley, and 15 Main St. A. M. Paonessi gh C. Phone MOON MOTOR CARS: the world over. F. L. Service, 227 Glen St. rably known Green, Sales and Phone 3899, NASI( and Oakland motor cars. §1les and A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St Tele- 2436, service, phone DODGE, 1920, touring. A real family cary reasonable price. Rudolpl’'s Garage, 13 Cherry St. Plone 2051- DODGE, 1920 roadster. and as good as new mechanically, Five very good tires, Cash will take this car cheap. C. A. Bence, 5¢ Main 8t, Tol. 3213, DODGE touring car for sale, Bargain, Jos Swider, 88 Alden St., city. FOR SALE—1922 Bssex Touring; runs 1ike rice very reasonable, Auto Repalr . Main 8t. Phone 2016-3, FORD ROADSTER with dellvery bodys $150. Of good appearance, tirces good, new top and fenders. This is a good buy. K. M, Searle, Park & Main Sts. Phone :110, nt 18 excellent STUDEBAKERS—Light REO MOTOR CARS and trucke, Kenneth M Sal New Britain, Corn. Searle & Cn, and Park Sts., Tel __phone 2110, slx touring, $875; special six touring, §1,275; big six touring, $1,750; F, O. B. factory, M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch St. “This is & Studetaker year. FORDS—We have 2 Ford touring ca,: look good and are in fine shapo m ically, They ave priced right with terma to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jester, 19. Arch_St. “This is a Studebaker y FORD touring, excellent condition, very®little, lots of extras; private owner, Box 14WH, iferald, FORD fouring car, with starter, demounts able rims, new battery and paint. Bare galn to cash buyer, Phone 647-14, LYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor howroom at 4 Elm St.; servic 7 Phoge 2051 Autos And Trucks For Sale L BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 7 pass. touring car, 5 good tires, Price §400. K. M. Scarle, corner Park' & Main Sts. Phone 2110. B UTCK, 1922 touring In extra good condition. Priced low for quick sale, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t.,, Hartford, b; . 1019, 6 cylinder, 1 passenger coupe, Engine, upholstering, tires and paint very good, This is a bargai ain Buick Co, A — NOTICE! — A Social and Dance will be given y the Congregation Brethren Sons of Isracl on Wednesday evening, August 9th, at Turner Hall, Arch Street. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER HERE COoMes MONSTER - THEN’RE A MENACE, 1 DeCLARE - AN SN T TN SN ANOTHER MLXXNS > \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ THEY’VE NO REGARD FOR OYHERS - GOSH-THEY THINK THEY QWN THE AIR- R T Prolong This On Your Propelie;;' \ TIME WAS WHEN WE COULD FU (N PEACE — WITROLT A SINGLE CARE — 1] et By Al Posen HEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER ! ML \§ N T TAKE SICK BY CLIFF STERRETT FORD RACER, undersiung, indiviaual fes ders, good huy at $76. Fine motor, R. Ce _ Rudolph; 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, FORD 'ROADSTER—1916 model, in_ fAind condition, motor just overhauled. ‘Phone 6776, FORDS, FORDS, FORDS— 1915 Chassis, $30.00, 1920 Runuoout, $85.00. 1922 Panel Deliv, with starter good cord tires, $200.00. 1921 Panel Delly, with starter, $125.00, 1917 Coupe, $150 00, 1922 Sedan $360,00, Easy month!y terms, AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICH CO, 200 EAST MAIN BT. TEL. 2101 HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT, A SAVING OF FROM $30 TO $200 ON A USED CAR— 1923 Durant :edan. 1920 F. B. Crevrolet touring. 1920 Buick touring. 1919 Bulck touring. 1918 Chalmers, 1921 Maxwell coupe. 9022 xwell touring, Maxwell touring. 1 touring. ). readster, 1020 Essex touring $50.00, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 159 ARCH 8T, BEL. 2109, FORD SEDAN, 1920, with starter, compiete equipment, 'Terms. R. Rudolph, 137 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. FRANKLINS—Three (o choose from, Good condition. Priced low. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Hartford. HUPMOBILE, 1920, touring, In good cone dition. Good rubber and good paint, A, (3 Hawker, 52 Elm St. Tel. 2456, BEXINGTON 1920 Touring. Jusi overhaule ed; only $150 cash, balance convenlent terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park LIBERTY, 1922, 5 passenger touring car, disc wheels, A-1 tires, and looks fine, Thi is a good riding car, in fine mechanical ehape, low price with terms to sult pure chaser. M. Irving Jester, 183 Arch street, “This is a Studebaker year.” JEWETT 1922 Touring, all new tires and one spare. Runs good. Only $300 cash required. Aaron G, Cohen, bc., 185 Park St., Hartford. KISSEL KAR, 1018 sedan for §200, Bearle, Main & Park Ste. Phone e, - NASH touring car, b-passenger, 6-cy) reasonable. - Call 1435, ¥inaes OAKLANDY 1 touring, thoroughly svers hauled and in cxcellent running = orfes Call for demonstration. A. G. Hawker, 5§ _Eim St. Phone 2456. i OVERLAND sedan car for sale, firar condition, overhauled recently; sell ncl:: Apply to Mrs. R. 8. Brown, 20 B 'Phone 147 st OAKLAND 5 touring c rangin, 3 from $90 to $300. All of these cars are well equipped, good tires and in fng shape, mechanically. We need th: room These cars must be sold this week. 3§ Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. ‘Phone 513 “This is Studebaker Year, THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the ®A-B-C Want Ads Tun . i