New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 16

HAS GIGANTIC TASKS Must Care For Milllons, Guard Agsinst Lawlessness and Plan To Rebulld Citles By The Aseciated Press, Osaka, Sept, 4—The Japanese gov ernment s boldly facing three gigan- tie problems arising out of the great- &8t disaster in the history of Japan, The first problem is that of provid. ing food, shelter and clothes for more than 2,000,000 people in Tokio and for many additional milliens in the other cities and districts affected. | The emergency commandeering anf | will enable the authorities to requisi- tion the necessary supplies and lahor. The relief work is being organized throughout the nation. The second problem is that of maintaining peace and order in Toklo and other cities where already loot. ing and violence are reported, Mar- | tial law has been invoked and other | military measures have been adopted to cope with ti situation, The third problem Is that of re- constructing the rulned cities, the | rallways, roads and telegraph and telephone lines. It Is estimated that at least 1,000,000,000 pounds sterling will be required for this work, The entire Japanese people are de- termined bravely to go through this unprecedented national tria), Osaka I8 peaceful and quiet but the people here realize that the re- liet of milllons of their compatriots oand the saving of the empire largely depend upon them, Child Hit by Bear’s Paw Dies From Fractured Skull Los Angeles, Sept. 4.—Five years old Thelma Hollingsworth, daughter of Dick Hollingsworth, magazine edi- tor, visiting a motion picture studio yesterday persuaded an attendant to admit her to that part of the lot where wild animal actors waited their turn in front of the camera. She died today ‘of a basal skull fracture suffered when a half grown bear struck her with its paw. HELICOPTER WRECKED Paris, Sept. 4.—The helicopter in- vented by Marquis Raoul Pescara of Argentina was wrecked today during an attempt to win the prize of ten thousand francs offered for a flight of CITY ITEMS, D, MeMilan has returned from a trip to the British Isies and France, Leading Star lodge, No. 23, will heold & meeting tonight in Grotte hall, A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Henry A, MeKeon of Kensington, A son, Robert Vietor, was born last evening to Mr, and Mrs, George B Peterson of 101 Shuttle Meadow av. enue and Mrs, A/ H, Enoch and daughter of West Main street ha returned from a trip to Atlantie City, The families of John B, Smithwick and Hartiett SBage have returned from Fort Trumbull beach, where they spent three weeka, Prince Shimadzu Réported Victim of Catastrophe By The Associated Py Nagasakl, Sept, 4 —Prince Shimad- #u, formerly of the great house of Batsuma, is reported to have been killed in the disaster, Several others of royal blood are also said to have lost their lives or to have been in« Jured, Bhanghal, Sept, 4~Advices from Tokio say that the second son of Prince Kigahashi-Kuni was killed in- stantly in the earthquake, Marshal Prince Kan-In a descendant of the 113th emperor is miwing, Keljiro Okano and Yoshitro Hira- numa, minister of education and jus- tice respectively in the new cabinet have been missing since the first carthquake shock. G. A. R. CONVENTION Milwaukee, Sept, 4,—lLake trips a little business and an evening of en- tertalnment, make up today's program for the members of the G. A. R. and auxiliary bodies in annual convention here, | JUDGE VAN FLEET DIES, San Francisco, Sept. 4.—Federal Judge Willlam C. Van Fleet died here yesterday. The judge was 71 and had spent nearly 50 years in public service, He was appointed to the federal bench by President Roose- velt in 1908, SKULI: FRAOCTURED BY FALL Robert, the three-year-old son of William Cayer of 513 East street sus- tained a fractured skull when he fell from an upper porch at his home Sat, one kilometer in a circle. Miss Virginia Leland Miss Leland Briar Cliff Manor. Supervised by Gabrilowitsch Studied with Howard of New York Miss Leland commences with a limited number of pupils Telephone 349 urday. — a graduate of Brockway about October 1st. Studio, 777 Hart Street ! LOOKEY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SHOCKS CONTINUE IN JAPAN DISTRICT Another Quake and Fire Wipe Out Town ol Kawaguchi By The Asseciaied Press, Osaka, Sept, 4 —Earthquake shocks continued at intervals around Kawa- guchl, which is on the only rallway open out of Tokle, The shocks of yesterday morning followed by fire wiped out Kawaguehl, Dowager Princess Yoshlko was crushed to death at Odawara, The Dowager Princes Yamashina met the e at Kamakur Tokio Ichigaya prison was threatened by fire, and about 1,600 prisoners were fr They included Toshihiko Saki, the communist leader and other communists, The 14th division at and 18th division at Takata marching toward Toklo today, The worst suffering reported from the entire devastated region at Yoko- hama, " Lawlessness Reported Lawlessness and disorder are pre- valling there, the local authorities being insufficient to handloe the situa- tion, It is sald the cty was burned Lo ashes by Monday morning and that great heaps of bod filled tho streets, The casualties are estimated at 100,000, An emergency relief bureau hks been established in Tokio and an army of citizens who escaped the disaster is supplying provisions and water to the victima, Barely Escaped any foreigners who were spend- ing the week-end at the Hakone and Miyanoshita summer resort hotels barely escaped, while others are be- lleved to have been crushed to death inthe collapsing buildings. The rofu- gees from these resorte reached Michima, some of them nearly starved. One American sald he be- Utsunomiya were lleved 40 or 50 foreigners were killed | in the collapse of the resort hotel structures, Forty foreign residents are report- ed to have succeeded In reaching Shizuoka and Yokohama after num- erous harrowing experiences, Purnell Is Believed to Be Hiding at His Colony Detroit, Sept. 4.—Belief that Ben- jamin Purnell, missing leader of the House of David colony at Benton Harbor, Mich,, 1s hidden within the colony was expressed today by Gladys Bamford Rubel, who recently swore out a warrant charging the colony head with a statutory offense and then went into hiding. Mrs. Rubel with her baby were found Iiving in Fort Wayne, Ind. She explained her disappearance by saying she had been told she would be put in jail “for safe keeping” to be ready to testify against Purnell, if he is found. LEVIATHAN TRANSFERRED New York, Sept. 4—TFor the first time, the steamship Leviathan was in the poesession of the United. States line. The actual transfer of the great liner from F. H. and W. F. Gibbs, engin- eers, who reconditioned her to the shipping board fleet took place at one minute after midnight this morning. MISSIONARIES SAFE— By The Associated Press. ‘New York, Sept. 4—All Baptist missionaries in Japan are believed safe, according to a cablegram re- ceived early today by the Baptist for- eign misslon society from Charles E. Tenny, secretary of Japan Baptist mission union. ALL HO! S DESTROYED Osaka, Sept. 4.—Reports from eye witnesses at Hakone say the earth quake left no houses standing a Miyanoshita, the fashionable moun tain resort 45 miles south of Toki The famous Fujiya hotel was amon the buildings destroyed. ¥ INJURED BY AUTO Berlin Man, Knocked Down by Une identified Motorist is Taken to Hos. pital Paimfully Braised, Augyst Christensen of Rocky Hill Is in the New Britain General hospital suffering from many bedy bruises as A result of being struek by an auto- mobile on the Berlin turnpike near the Beckley rallroad crossing last evening Christensen was walking across thg road and did not see a car hound south, He was knocked down, the driver of the automobile stopping but later driving away. Christenson was taken to the home of Dr, Hodgson of Herlin and first ald treatment was ad- ministered, Later Dr, Hodgson took the man to the hospital, The state po lice are Investigating the case, A Still Greater “Value Never before has a Ford Sedan been sold at such a low price. Never before has well-built Ford Sedan—improved with finer upholstery, window regulators, and with many refinements in chassis construction. 200 East Main Stret This is the family car which fully meets every requirement of economy, comfort and sturdy service. So great is the demand that deliveries will soon be almost impossible. List your order now, make a small down payment, the balance on easy terms. Ford prices have nevey been so low Ford guality has never been so high Automotive Sales &Service Co. Terrific Heat Adds to Refugees' Sufferin Osaka, Bept. 4.—After the earth. quake many refugees died fro ex- treme heat and exposure, A tem: perature of 150 Pahrenhell was regls- tered In many places as a result of the great conflagrations. The suffer- ings of spores of thousands of refugees in the Shideukoa distriet southwest of Toklo are aggravated by the torrential rains which have fallen since Sunday night, Death of Former Premier Of Japan Now Is Reported By The Assoclated Press Nagasakl, Sept, 4—~The death of Prince Masaylshi Matsuk former premier and minister of finance, is re- ported here, A message to the Nagoya rallway bureau says that the prince died from the effects of injuries sus- tained in the tearthquake, F.0.B.DETROIT there been such a Phone 2701 Click This On Your Clutch DO RECALL OUR FUVVER, DEAR T— THAT FORD WE USED T© OWN? HERE, i SOA, How oLD M I THE HERALD “WANT ADS" A eally A For Quick w.‘fiu' m.un baleodicy: Minimum Space, 3 Li Minimum Hook Char o Ad Accep o M, Cassined Page on Same Dav, Ads Accepled Over the Tel ne For Convenlence of Customers, Call 825 And Ask For a “Want Operatar, ner. 6, 38 Cents NOUNCEMENTS DBurial Vaults —Monuments, 1 BURTAL, VAULTF—Automailc vealling, cons crete steel reinforced, w oof, Cost less than wood or_metal. All first class under- takers, N, I3, Vauit Co,, 276 Maple. Tel, 2168 and Nurserymen, WERN A TED PLANTE—Adol Randalle, 213 Oak Bt Phone 8613, NUW X ider now for froie trees, berri . dolng pruns ink_work, 1 monse nono 313 N ow- fend address, 1d, ¥ CITY ITEMS. Henry Semansky of New Bedford, Mass.,, a student at the University of Vermont, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1. 8. Koplowitz of 3% Dewey street. Robert Manson Klein, and Mrs. J. M. Klein, has returned from The Old Homestead camp, Swanzey Lake, West Swanzey, N. H., where he has been a camper for the summer, John W. Marsland, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, J, W, Marsland, Park Place, has returned to his home after spend- ing the summer at The Old Home- stead camp, Swanzey Lake, West Swanzey, N, H. Lovisy 8. Moore Tent, Daughters of Veterans, will hold a regular meet- ing Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at § o'clock in O. U. A. M. hall. 7 Clara Camp, R. N., of A, will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in O. U. A, M. hall. yRev, J. G. Gilkey, South Congregational springfield, Mass.,, will speak on “Changed America” at the regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club to be held Thursday noon at the £lks club on Washington strect. On account of Mrs. O. Harodtun- fan's illness, Mr. and Mrs. O. Haroot- unian and family of 19 Union street have left for Kingsburg, Calif., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr,, and son, Bruce, of 56 Maple street, have returned home from Chalker Beach, where they spent the month of August. H. Dayton Humphrey sold today for the Ruswin Land Co. a building lot on Russwin Road to Eric W, Carl- son. son of Dr pastor of the church of WANTED SALESWOMEN For Part or Full Time Permanent Positions Assured TWEATY-SIX! AN Y HAINT GOTTA ANICKEL TO YER AAME! | FORD, 1922 touring. Ru: ust . 3341 WRer AR have same H v, Schmidi, &8 g!# Ave hand bag lost fast Baturdar. Contained hecks and small sum of Herald. Rewa " Main &, Pistnvitie ” B, 1. Al 8 4 :lll“.“ p "uu! o Alpert, 67 Jublies 51, 'phone 1834 WILT Party whe ek #llk sfod "ol mor\wu Herald 199 Jubllee 8t Kindly i furt) O phete aibum here at a big reduction, W¢ e 3 phgs A dressed on easy weekly pays on Clothin ::-u-. 63 Church offie Auto and Track Agencies § BUTER™ MOTOR “CATB="Beiier cars a1y being bullt and Buick Is bulldin, nm:. New Rritain Bulck Co., 235 Arch street Telephone 26/ TADILLAT, JEW, & PA Lash Moter Co, “A Reputable Concern," West_Main, _corner_Lincoin_street. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars aad Accessories, American bules Co, § Eim 8t GHEVROLET touring, #638; coupe, #40) seden, §860; ¥, B, factory, The New Britain_ Motor Sales Corp. ¢ Main #t DODGE BROTHERA MOTOR CARE—88 and service, 5, & F. Motor Sales Co, Elm 8t, corner Franklin; 'phone 731, DURANT AND BTAR motor © and service, “Just Real and 16 Main 8t. A: M. Paonessa, LEXINGTON-—High grade motor cars, Sales A, Bence, 51 Main 8t OR _CARB—Favorably _kns4n the world over, F. L. Green, Sales and Service. 227 Glen 8t.; ‘phone 2599, NASH and Oakland motor cars, Sales and service, A, G, Hawker, 58 Eim -street, Telephone 2456. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Eales and service. Cor, Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Telephone 2110, BTUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $875; special six touring, $1,275; big six touring, 0; I. O, B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “Thia is a Studebaker year.' WILLYS-ENIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8t.; service, 127 Cherry Bt. “The Sleeve-Valy C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2. Autos And Trucks For Sale BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 7 Dass, touring car, 5 good tires, Price $400. K. M. Searls, corner Park & Main Sts. Phone 2110. BUICK 1923 Spor. Model Roadster, been used as a demonstrator. This car carries a new car guarantee and will be sold at a big sacrifice, New Britaln Bulck Co., 225 Arch Bt, Phone 2607, BUICK — 1015, 7-passonger touring Ccar, Completely rebuilt, price reasonable, ¥, L. Green, 227 Glen St. Phone 2899, BUICK, 1923 touring In extra good condition, Priced low for quick sale, - Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park Bt, Hartford, DUICK 1023 6-passenger, 6-cyl, T. C., actus ally run but 2,800 miles, This car care rles u new car guaranges, McCarthy & 8t. Thomas, 1208 Btanley 8t.; 'Phone 1386, BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder touring car, Good paint and tires, Mechanical condition ia fine. Low pricel. New Britain Buick ‘Co., 235 Arch St. Phone 2007, “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick." BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder touring car, in Ane condition; has § excellent tircs and looks good. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, “Next to a new Bulck i a Used Buick BUICK, 1922, § passenger; 6 cylinder arort model, just repainted, 4 beautiful Packs ard blue, 4 brand new cord tires, all sport extras, This car can be bought right. New Britain Buick Co., 235 Arch St, Tel. 2607, BUICK 1919, 7-passenger touring car, naws ly painted, good tires, Al condition mes chanically, K. M. Searle, Cor, Park and Main Sts. Phone 2110, CADILLAC 1910 touring car, G-passenger, good tires, upholstering and motor in fing shape. K. M. Searle, Cor, Park and Maln st.Phone 2110, CADILLAG, 1914, 6 passenger touring, $150} new tires on rear, good mechanfkal shape and econom to operate. K. M. Searle, Maln and Park Sts. Phone 2110. CADILLAC "8"—17 passenger touring car, in first clags shape, good tires, $480. R. Gy Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8. Phone 2051- CHEVROLET 400 touring car, general con- dition good, 4 excellent tires, R, C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t.; 'Phone 2051-2. CHEVROLBT, 4-90—1020 touring car, 5 new cord tires, looks good, condition guaran- teed, low price, terms, 'R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, CHOICE—$100 down, 1910 Buick _touring, 1919 Dodge touring, 1921 Ford Sedan, 1919 Dodge touring, small balance, easy terms. No insurance required. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St. Hartford. DORT—-1020 touring, A rea ifamily car, reasonable price. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, FORD ROADSTER with body, $160. Of good appearance, tires good, new top and fenders, This {s a good buy. K. M, Searle, Park & Main Sts. Phone 4110, aelivicy CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY-» Bulck Sport Model, Touring Car, Bulck, 4-cylinder Sedan, Bulck Touring car. Bulck Touring car, Bulck Roadster, Buick Touring car, Dodge Touring car. Palge, 4-pass, Coups. Paige 7-pass. Tourirg cay Overland Touring car, F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars consldered, NEW BRITAIN BUICK €O, 2:5 ARCH ET. PHONE 3607 dolph's Garags, 127 2 Cherry St. Tel. 2051 SPECIAL FORD USED CAR SALE— 1 1922 Bedan, $350.00; 1 1922 Sedan, $125.00, 1 1920 Touring, $150.00 1 1929 Touring, $150.00 1 1920 Runabout with starter, $85.00 1 1922 Panel Delivery, starter overhauled, speclal at $175.00, A few others to choose from. Terms to suit. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & BERVICE €O, 200 EAST MAIN 8T. TEL. 2701 §