New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 11

"% BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER & 1988, CARRIERS' DELEGATES The following lelter carviers will attend the national convention In Providence, R. 1, Beptember 2 to §; Frank Seits, Paul Heller, Louis Lehr, "‘m" 'unn“ e u“_‘“‘x'“ F. Streigle, G. Pittsinger, James Taliroad sonselidatio " | By The Associnied Press | Keough, J, Kupack, John F, Burns, e v 8 and the Paris, Bept. 1~lord Curson, the (¢, G, Clark, ¥, Herwig, Henry wm vellroad committee in | British secretary for foreign affairs | Juengst, C. Peterson, Hialmar Abra- rd, Mr, Hall is geing to hold & |jeft the resort of Baignois-les-Bains | hamson, John Hchmidt, J. Andersen, similar hearing in Boston September|at noon teday, eutting short his va- | James Connelly, They will leave :: :::?:v::l‘:'nmm“a.:‘ u‘nb cation and will asrive in Paris tn-]mm the post office Bunday at § a. lord hearing | night and proceed to Londen tomer- | m, and will make the trip b . either on his way to or from the Mas- | row, ;b"!- = R 2 A sachusetts capital, Governor Temple- ton mid today that he believed there " |were many Connecticut peop would like te be heard on the lssue Hall of the Interstate CURZON STARTS HOME Roadster $1195 Touring $1220 Sedan $1695 Prices & Desvett. Tax Extra Sedan $1495 JEWETT SIX PAIGE BULILT | NS New Jewett Six Wins Famous Hill Climbs Easily Captures Honors at Albany and/Syraam Owver Far More Costly Cars Al'AIbny.N.Y;hlel.on the famous Jewett climbed the 1.4 mile Brinkerhoff New Salem hifl—and at Syracuse July hill, which has a 489.5 foot élevation from 28, on the Brinkerhoff Hill, Jewett Sixes the start to the tape,in 131 3-5—a new hill won everything in sight in the annua] hill record, defeating many famous specially-built ers. It won every event in which it was en- tered—made the best time made by any car in the entire contest! These two notable successes but continue consistently by Jewett since its first appear- ance. “Try to pass it on a hill"—a Jewett Six slogan—has meaty significance! The NEW JEWETT SIX with 12 major im- provements and 41 refinements, at no in- crease in price still costs you only $1065 fac- tay.ltdm’nmthethmmdmg.donndm ineasy! bility, Memdvdu-wdl-inpdumeelbu third, fourth and fifth—making the best time in ALL classes — for second in the free-for-all [where the Paige-built Jewett was beaten by the Paige). Jewett's best time was 149 2:5. A!lkwmemuvdmm— ers’ cars. in its class event was driven by Mies Trumbell; time, 13435, At Synmn-.;rflm 37 cars, some much higher in price, and many specially designed for hill climbing—Jewett Six, with standard wheel-base and gear ratio, won its piston displacement class event—aleo finished first Come in and'we'll let.you puta new in the free-for-all! Jewett Six through its paces. [615-A) THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN o TR PERSONALS | Mr, and Mrs J H. Hallin and family of Progpect street left this af- | lvcuun to apend the holidays at New ork, \ Miss Lillian Algler of Corona, N. ¥ is spending & week's vacation wit Miss Mabel Chapman of Belvidere. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel H. Coughlin and daughter, Margaret, have gone to Bridgeport for the week.end, Miss Katherine Dorsey and | Miss Emma Anderson are spending the week-end with friends in Waterbury 3 n Merritt C, Johnson will spend the next two weeks on a motor trip te Canada, Thomas Hinchey will spend the week-end in Indian Neck, The Misses Helen and Grgee Mon- sees and Miss Helen Hayden of New York eity, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, George Talbot of Livermore Falls, Maine, Ward Maler is visiting friends at Martha's Vineyard, John Schenckk, and John Butler left today to spend their vxacations at Indlan Neck, Miss Eva Peterson will spend the coming week at Indian Neck. Conrad Hannon will leave for a tour of the Eastern shore today. The Misses Edith Westman, Helen Smedberg, Bertha Frederickson, Fannie Carison, Ruth Bloomquist and Miljdred Westman arc at “The Bun- galow,” Clinton Beach, for the holi- days. Miss Lillian Clauson of Boston, re- turned home this morning after hav- ing spent the past two weeks with Miss Olga Kallberg of 37 Wells street. Willlam Heckman of 149 Kensing- ton avenue has left on a two weeks' vacation to be spent at New York and along the Hudson. Miss Hazel Sullivan of 59 East Main street is the guest of her class- mate, Miss Lilllan McEnroe, at the Alberta Cottage, Indian Neck. CITY ITEMS. Eddy-Glover Post band will play tomorrow at a civic celebration in Windsor Locks. See Art Modsl Victrola at Morans’ —advt. John Mikalauskus and T. F. Cash- man have sold a house and lot in Berlin to the Berlin House Buflding Co. The sale was made through the Cashman Farm Agency. Lunch at Hallindn's.—advt. The annual meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held Tuesday evening at the old K. of C. rooms, 434 Main street. Ofticers will be elected for the coming year. If you are looking for property— Read the T. W. O'Connor adyertise- ment on last pag! The Point of Contact T world, must not only manufactu also let folks know of his achievements. better mouse-trap. The maker of anything, if he is to win the plaudits of the re a superior product, but must He must point out just why his mouse-trap, his automobile or his shaving cream is bet- ter than his neighbor’s. He must advertise. | Advertising is the point of contact between the man who makes something and the man who wants something. Through an advertisement, a manufacturer can tell you in a few short about the article or the service he minutes all you want to know has to offer. This newspaper and women have thought out for your read the advertisements and ing for you and your entire family. Advertising the advertisements. Read them regularly—every day Published by the New Britain Herald in co-operation { with the American Association of Advertising Agencies THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA. TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN MORE THAN 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY 1t is the Only Local Newspaper With An Audited Circulation HERE'S a simple catch in the familiar phrase that tells how the world beats a path to the door of the man who makes a is constantly full of ideas that other men personal benefit. Fail to ou remain in ignorance of countless products that would make life easier, happier and more interest- ives you news of the latest and best things made—with word as to what they will do, what they cost and where to get them. Think of all you miss when you overlook rTHIlIiATISNS FACTORY " o by Moing Bz ARCH STREET FIRE St Matthew's, Lutheran, Serviee in English with hely com- munion at § o'clock, Berviee o German at 10:45 Installation of Arthur Scheech, of Port Hope, Mich, a8 teacher in Bt. Matthew's Christian day school, Many members of the Y. P, 8 will attend the convention of the Walther League, N, E. District, on Sunday and | Monday. | Elim Swedish Baptist | Morning service at 11:00 o'cloek.! There will be no evening serivee Next Friday evening, September Tth, | and a few seconds the corner of | Rev, John Friborg of Oakland, ('ll-i & mass of flames. A |ifornia will give an address | nt in at 9:40 (stand- ® ard time) and was followed at 9:41 Christian Science, | by an alarm from box 7. Engine Sunday Service at 10:45 a, m, Sub. | Companies 1, 2, § and 6 and the two | ject “Christ Jesus." | hook and ladder companies respond- Sunday school at 9:46 a. m | od, Wednesday evening meeting at § The factory Is a brick, two story|o'clock, | block, formerly used by the Taplin The reading room-—Room 0504 Mtg. Co. The cellar is & storage place | National Bank Bullding is open to the for bales of cotton, the factory work- | public daily from 12 noon until 4| room is on the street floor, while the |o'clock except Sundays and holidays. | upper floor is used by the John A, Andrews company as a warehouse and is filled to the roof with thousands of dollars worth of valuable furniture, Efficient work on the part of the firemen saved other portions of tthe building from being damaged to any extent. When the firemen arrived flames were creeping through the floor to the upper part where the furniture was stored, but were checked without the use of water. The blaze was confined to the cor- ner where it started and did damage amounting to about $1,600, The fac- tory will be able to resume opera- tions Tuesday morning. Property Valued at $15,000 En- ~ Damage to the extent of §15,000 or $20,000 according to the estimate of | Deputy Fire Chief Eugene F. Rarne was averted this morning shortly be- fore noon, when fire broke out in the Vietory Mattress Mfg, Co, plant in the rear of 65 Arch street, The fire is thought to have started from a spark on an automatic eotion pleker, which ignited a pile of cotfon Reformation Lutherain. | Sunday school 9:80 a. m. Services | 10:45 a. m, Wednesday afternoon the Wom- en's Home and Foreign Missionary | Boclety will meet, Stanley Memorial Church. | Sunday—10:00 a. m. Church school. | 11:00 a. m. Moming worship with sermon by the pastor, subject “The Gospel of Hope." | Wednesday—2:30 p. m. Meeting of | the Ladies' Aid Society. A large at-| tendance of the ladies of the church and parish is desired at this the| first meeting after vacation. TOLD 10 PROCEED 32555 Supreme Court Judge Advises Holding Out for Jail Sentences ice 7:00. | Wednesday afternoon, 3:00, wom- . Getting the bootlegger, closing and dismantling of all saloons, stopping | | en’s missionary prayer band. ! Thursday evening 7:45. Prayer and | praise meeting. the source of supply of the bootleg liquor, holding out for jail sentences, watching the local courts, police and The communion service will be postponed until the 9th of September. prosecuto@ and working with the state’s attorney are a few of the sug- Rev. H. Pinder of Plainville, Conn. gestions made to the New Britain will preach at both morning and evening services on Sunday. Clvic Safety League by Supreme Court Justice George W. Wheeler in a letter reecived by B. B. Bassette, secretary of the league and submit- ted last evening to the executive com- mittee. The letter from Justice reads as follows: - “I am very glad to hear of the in- terest of the New Britain Civic Safety League. I trust that you will keep up the work. “1. Close and dismantle all sa- loons. f “2, Stop the source of supply. "3.Get the bootlegger. «“4. Stimulate public opinion so that the patron of the bootlegger will appreciate that he is undermin- ing all law, creating a bad feeling among all employes, and by alding and abetting the bootlegger becoming responsible for that long catalogue of crime which results from the boot- legging traffic. "5, Follow up this work as you would follow up work in your fac- tory. "6, Watch the'work of your local court, prosecutor and police. Let St. Mark's Episcopal. 7:80 a. m. Holy Communion in the chapel. 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. Assyrian Church. Holy Communion at 7:30 a. Prayer and address, 1:15 p. m. m. A. M. E. Zion: Sunday service: 10:45 a. m. Preach- ing by the pastor. Subject *Speak; Lord!" Sunday school 12:30 p. m. afternoon service at 8. Sermon by Rev. E. Horace Brown, of Plainville and Meriden. The “Lord's Supper” will be administered by the pastor and Rev. E. H. Brown. Evening service 6:30 o'clock Varick Christian Endeavor society. 7:45 Preaching by .the pastor, subject: “Gospel Provision.” Wheeler them feel that the moral sentiment of New Britain proposes to have its way in having the law enforced. “7. Publish daily the record of your local court as to all liquor prosecutions. «g, Cultivate the opinion that at this late date every case of bootleg- ging and selling, except in the very exceptional case, should receive a substantial jail sentence. If the of- fense is serious bind the offender over and let Mr. Alcorn take care of him. “The abov® suggestions if followed might improve your sifuation. “Very truly, “GEORGE W. WHEELER."” The committee discussed holding & public meeting in New Britain on the 16th or 17th of September in line with Governor Templeton's sugges- tion for a “Constitution Day,” and will report further on the proposition next Tuesday evening. Several complaints were received and are being held for further infor-| mation. One complaint of alleged violation of the liquor laws i§ being taken up with the state’s attorney. The committee commented, accord- ign to Secretary Bassette, ‘with great pleasure,” upon the fact that the li- quor sign on the MeMahon block had been taken down recently. Greek Newspapers Think Italy’s Demands Unfair London, Seépt. 1.—A semi-official message from Athens says the Greek press considers the Italian demands as excessive, wounding the dignity, honor and sovereignty of Greece. The newspapers draw a parallel between the Albanian massacré and the assassination ot Archduke Fer- dinand at Serajevo. ———— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our manmy kind friends and neighbors for the sympa- thy extended us during the fliness and death of our beloved wife and moth- er. We also wish to thank the First Lutheran Sewing society, Valkyrian lodge, Dept. 3, Stanley Works, Lan- ders Girlg' club and Order Dept., Milo Sextet, Viking club, Kamp Kill Kare and all others for the beautiful floral tributes. Amandus, Arthur, Lillian Hoaglund. —— CHAMBER MAKES SURVEY Hartford, Sept. 1.—It was revealed today that the réport on the cohl sit- uation in this state on which Géver- nor Templeton wili probably base his action concerning a possible anthra- cite shortage is to he made for him by the Connécticut chamber of efm- merce, assisted by the manufacturers association of Connecticut. of Plainville will preach Sunday 10:45 a. m. — Everybody and South Conrad, Ruth, Enunanuel Sunday 10:00 a. m. prayer and praise service, 10:45 a, m. preaching tople, “Recogmition of Friends in . 12:15 p. m. Rible school. . m. Young people's maesting, 7:00 p. m. preaching, tople, “Recog~ nition of Friends on Earth.' Thursday 7:45 p. m, Mid-week prayer meeting, Second Advent, Services omitted Sunday, Sept. 3, resumed Sunday, Sept, Oth, PERSONALS Frank Silverman of Montreal, Can« ada, arrived in this city today to spend a few days with his cousin, Maurice Axelrod, Park street druge gist, Rev, and Mrs, Dagner and children, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Nelson of Harrison street, have returned home to Mount Vernon, N. Y. Arline Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Nelson of Harrison street, has returned from a three weeks' vacation spent at Bangor and Bar Harbor, Me, Miss Victoria Adams left today for Elon college in North Carolina. She is & member of the senior class and is president of the college Y. W. C. A’ Agnes Bardeck of 61 Columbla street and Agnes Fagan of Kensing- | ton are at Indian Neck over the holls day. Mrs, William Coogan and daughter, Flizabeth; James Martin and John J. Crean are touring the White Moun- tains, Misses Anna Walsh, Margaret &\‘- roll and Loulse Brighenti will spand the week-end at Myrtle Beach. E——e—————— 3 . g Special Notice Last excursion of the seasor given by the Lady Owls Labor Day to Savin Rock. Leave center 9 a. m. Onlya few tickets can be secured at th green—advt. . Used Cats | | Byy One/ L Duri Noy’ ' fo Qur WANTADS THE COMMUNITY CHURCH STANLEY MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL Sermon 11'A. M. — “THE GOSPEL OF HOPE” Rev. R. N. Gilman Trinity Methodist Church Rev. Charles W. Barrett of Chadwick, N. Y. Will Preach Communion Service People’s Church of Christ Court Street Rev. H. PINDER morning and evening. Evening at 7 p.m. Welcome — "UNION SERVICE First Baptist, First Congregational Churches SOUTH CHURCH This Sunday, 10:45 A. M. Preacher, REV. IRVING L. BERG of New York Cordial Invitation to All