New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 12

i "llf CUBAN WATERS| l.&llmflnlshuiflursol lutlnSontmvlm | Washington, Sept —The United States Navy has just completed wi- | other chapter of a ten year job of | interest and importance Lo mars and hydrographers, It is the Cuba Survey, the mapping of the i most unknown waters around that fsland, undertaken in the interests of American shipping as well as of | nationa! defense Ever since its inception, it has been the hope of the Navy Hydrographie oftice to gather and make charts and records of the waters of the entire world, with especial streas laid on charting nearby areas, The Caribbean and the Guif of Mexico are so full of unknown Islands and large and small |l on the Greek island when orders came for them to pack u; coral reefs and quays, that in 1906 llm Cuban government asked this gov-| ernment to undertake a close survey of nearby waters, The Hydrographic| office undertook the job, From 1907 to 1917 the waters along the Cuban coast from Cape Maysi, the eastermost extremity, to enfuegos, were sounded and mapped. The World | War brought this activity to a close and it was not continued until early this year, when the personnel was re- organized and set to chifvting the wec- tion along the southwestern coast of the land from Clenfuegos to Cape San Antonio, In this area is the Guif of Batabano, bordered by the lsle of Pines, In making the survey small boats have run lines of youndings across lo- cal sectors, taking bearings from time to time upon triangulation signals erected on land and on shoals. A straight atretch of rallway track along the Cuban coast was measured for a base line, and with these aids the na- val officers have reported completion of the largest scason's task of the en- tire survey. An area of 760 square| miles was covered, 180 miles of shore line were plott and 6,500 miles of | soundings were “taken. Because of | weather conditions, the survey sea- son was limited to the period from the end of January td about August first. Many important mistakes in pre- vious charts were discovered.. One shoal ‘shown as nearly awash was found to be actually 30 feet below the surface. The mother ship of the sur- vey, drawing 18 feet of water, discov- ered a channel by which to approach Batabano, through water theretofore accounted too shallow for large ves- &els to use, One of the interesting sections plot- Hardly had the Italian‘troops sent to occupy the island of Corfu, made thonmel\'eu comforv,- and evacuate, ¢ bombardment of Corfu, Ilanding parties from the Italian NEW HABITATIONS ARE SPRINGING UP (Continued from First Page) with nobody, not even at night. Most of the troops are working at tele- phone and telegraph construction transporting supplies, clearing away rubbish, or at construction _work. The main streets are rapidly ®ecom- | ing cleared of debris, street cars are running in endless streams but most of the people prefer to move afoot, Some are pulling carts, sharing the burdens of their enfeebled bullocks and horses when loads are over heavy. 2 All Treated Alike. Motor trucks laden with provisions, construction materials and transport- ing nurses, rush hither and thither throughout the day, enlivening the scene. Twice dally trucks leave the imperial hotel and trunks of foreign- ers which the embassies are shipping out, No distinctions are being shown in this work or in isuing of food. All nationalities are being treated alike, At the same wharf where the for- eign exodus is going on are long lines of Japanese with all their worldly possessions tied on their ] backs, moving slowly on barges nm’ to Japanese ships, 1,000,000 Leave Citles, | It is estimated 1,000,000 persons | have left Tokio and Yokohama by vi- \lh)“lt routes since the earthquake, Ruins continue to smoulder, send- | ‘lnn up an ashy dust. A fleet disembarking following t are being burned, At every corner at night may Pe seen a | watchman with a paper lantern in| | his hand, guarding against further | fires, Sometimes the flash of a bay-| | onet is seen but a foreigner, passing, | | has only to say: “Sayonara,” which is Japanese for | “bood bye” and pass on to what he calls his home, Tsuneo Matsudaira, European-American the foreign office and Rear Yamanashi, representing Yamamoto, visited the U, 8 8, Huron, | flagship of the United '~um-s Asiatic | fleet, in Yokohama harbor today and expressed to Admiral Anderson the| appreciation of the Japanese govern-| ment and people for the assistance | given by the American L.u\v‘rnnlnn(‘ and people, director of the All'wll‘lllll'lr of ! Admiral ZR-1 SAILS TODAY Lakehurst, N, J.,, Seut, 22, giant navy dirigible ZR-1 left here at 9:45 o'clock eastern standard time to- day for Bolling field near ton. She expects to arrive at 1 'o’clock. ] display at hazy glow | ¢alion, !at night marks the spot where bodies | advt, volunteer | qavt, advt, | sumed teaching, ton avenue, advt, Premier on display at comedy song, A directors of the merce Monday. meeting of the directors will be held ¢ n tober 1, -The | his home after a successful operation |at the Washing- | Jubilee street announce the engage- § (ment of their son Edward, | Irene Conreaux of Meriden, This picture shows CITY ITEMS. Sport Model Roadster 7 Glen street.—advt, | “Oh Harold,” special fox trot, Vo A, Andrews & Co~— New Moon John Noonday luncheons at Crowell's,— Victrolas and records, H, Morans'— Clara Oakes Usher, vocalist, has re- Studlo, 26 Farming- Piainville, Tel, 105-4.— Axelrod's 2 for 1 Sale Tonight.— vt Latest Victor hits at Morans'.—advt, New Moon Sport Model Roadster 227 Glen street.—advt, Want any Codfish?" | Columbia, record. John | Co.—advt. | Records, at Pierce's—adv, | be no meeting of the Chamber of Com- The next scheduled “Hey! You Andrey Victrola®, There will “Rudolph Lundell has returned to New Britain General hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Felix Traceski. of 47 to Miss ted by the surveyors was the “White | Bea,” so called on account of the un- usually white sand found on the bot- | tom, the reflection from which almost | comupletely overcomes the natural\ blue color of the tropic water. It is| sald that Columbus found this stretch | | and was so taken by its oddity that he took a bottle of the water back to Queen lsabella. IMPOSTOR ARRESTED Washington, Sept. 22.—Assist, Sec- retary Theodore Roosevelt was noti- fied today by the department of _|u'|- tice that Perry Marshall Johnson, al® Eged by the department to have been the man who passed several checks bearing Mr, Roosevelt's name and rep- resented himself to be the assmistant secretary had been arrested at C lotte, N. C.,, and is being held in 000 bond. 2 SPIRITUALISM Newcastle-on-Tyne, England — In his will, Harry A, Kersey directs he be buried in “a quiet and unostentd- tlous manner, and in accordance with the method prevalling amongst those people called Spiritualist, who are (ul‘ly acquainted” with the facts of the possibility of communion between Miss Ione Hunt and Miss Mary Palmer of Cedar City, Utah, are shown holding the Harding memorial gold section of rail laid by Cedar City citizens to commemorate the late president’s offi- the:spirit world and the material world, f N UITTRE PRECIOUS SNOOKUMS 1S AS CROES AS HE CAN cial opening of the new Union Pacific Zion National Park line to that point on his last trip. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Gold Is None Too Good PERMAPS HE'D RATAEQ GO <o Slee? THAN BOUNCE ON PACA'S KNeE —~ N S : DiDJA HAVE A GOOD TiME AT 'm MASOUEI?ADE? egulate Tl M JES TAKE A PEEK AT THAT PITCHER GEE, WHOQ ™' GEATEEL LooxIA'/ | —advt, advt. is On Your Rattler daye !urlv Order unl 14 lines to an fach, Minimum a«. 3 Lines, Minimu M Charge 3§ Cents . crep . " 3 Ciassified Page on Same Dav, Ads Accepled Over the ANNOUNCEMENTS — e e e e HBurial Vaults, Monuments WURTAL VAULTF—Automaile sealing, eon- | steel reinforced, nuurul. Cost less | | firet elase unde:- | Tel, 1765 | Florists and ‘\ur-nymu 3 FLOWEIH AND POTTED PLA 313 Oak Bt Ph AN Landeca) ‘phone_3126-3, AN—Fruit trees, enrui ow+ Bend addrees, | out flowefs, ecialty, Johnson's Greenhouses | $17 Church 8t ‘Phone §80, Tost and Found ] FUR neckploce Toat #opt Teward. 412 Park 8t, or 'phone 201 [ BOBTON terrier found. "n‘-‘n‘.i.-n Tave | same by calling at 373 West n street, Clty, and Identifyin; | FOX ‘neckpiece, Ater Monday ev Main street; ‘phone 2960, CITY ITEMS A daughter, was born at the Grove | Hill hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs, Willlam 1%, Sullivan of Hayes street. Mr. Sullivan is employed at the Connecticut Light and Power Co. New records every Friday, Morans', | A meeting of the mayor and board of aldermen will be held September 24 to act on petitions for abatements in taxes, | New Moon Sport Model Roadster on display at 227 Glen street.——advt, Lawrence P. Mangan of this city was elected county president of the A, O. H. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy, also of New Britain, was named president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Hartford county at a convention held in Hart- ford this week, “When All the World You,” vocal, Columbia record. Al Andrews & Co.—advt. Leo Gaffney, son of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney of Vine street, will re- enter Yale next wéek, Large shipment Sonora Talking ma- chines. C. L. Plerce.—advt. | Permanent waving. Lucille Benuty i Shop, 259 Main, 4th,floor, Tel. 638.— advt. ““No, No, Nora," Vocalion and Columbia records. A. Andrews & Co. 1dvt. Gulbransen Registering Pianos at Morans'.—advt. Edison talking machines at Pierce’s. | —advt. l"orgelsJ John ' fox trot and vocal, John Permanent waving. Irene Beauty Shop | [3 —advt *Annabelle” Fox Trot Vocalion Rec- ord. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt, Hear "No No Nora,” Victor fox trot. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Mr, Zahnleiter, violinist, has sumed teaching. Booth's Blk. —advt. Radio supplies reduced at Morans', | —advt. High grade pianos and players at Pierce's—adat. Axelrod's 2 C. re- | Tel. for 1 Sale Tonight.— Mrs, Abbe C. Dawson, Miss Abbie K. Dawson and Edward K. Dawson of 42 Prospect street and Miss Ellen Lievitt of Camp street have returned | from a motor trip through Canada. ING A UTTLE (ULLABY MOTHER'D SING TO BY CLIFF STERRETT GTAREEE Toal, 18 Growe Tealher abe - iween Oak, Slaniey strests; reward. LN | ‘"I;. A B en back; I;*-.;! ,l’ Vine | slrest CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITX-+ ulb«- luu a8 L sduction, Wi T pkas A r:w with wveny | paye | #ton L‘l“ill‘. Mu, " tbmi‘ sireet; neat to Herald office, Auto and 'l'l“ m*wmm being built and Bule New Hrital Telephone B CADI i.LM Lash Ter is wmu N F25 Arch mres 0. “A Reputavle Concern,” | corner Lincoln et CHEVROLET touring, $bd! sedan, $880; ¥, O, B, factory, The New n.u-m um. Sales Corp.. ¢ Maf Bt uo wervice, UUIMR? AND BTA and servi A _B FORD fce; genuine part motive ulu s Gervioe Cou 200 B. u.!n. ESSE l. & ¥, Mutor Bales HUDSO! onr \amn See the new coaches, Honey: man Auto Bales Co,, Sal nd Bervice, ‘139 Arch 8 ‘phone 2109, | HUPMOBILE « and service, City Bervice 'Station, Hartford Av corner Stanley, and 15 Main 8t, A. M. Paonessa. and ‘phone_2216, | MOON MOTOR CARB the world over, F. Service, 227 Glen 8 NABH and Oakland miotor ¢ A. G. Hawker, 58 mm street. 2456, B0 wn'on CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service, Cor. Eim and ik Sta, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2110, STUDEBAKERS- Light six touring, $095; special six touring, $1,350; big six touring, $1,760; F. O, B, factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Aich 8t. “This Is & Studebaker year.” WILLTS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8t.; service, 127 Cherry 8t. “The BSleeve-Valve Motor. R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2061-. Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK 1019, i-passenger touring car, ne ly painted, good Ur-3, Al conditicn me- chanieally. K. M Scarle, Cor. Park and Main §ts. Phone 3110 BUICK Sedan 1923, 4-cylinder, orand new; driven very little; can be bought at a big ‘discount. N. B, Bulck Co., 225 Arch St.; 'phone 2607, BUICK, 1923, 5 passenger, § cylinder sport model, just repainted, a beautiful Pack- ard biue, 4 brand new cord tires, 1923 Bulck 4-Cyl, Sedan, 1923 1922 1922 1921 1919 1919 1017 1921 1917 Maxwell touring, 4-cyl. Buick Touring. Bulck Sport Model, Touring Car. Briscoe Roadster, Bulck Touring car. Bulck Roadster, Bulck Touring car. Palge 7-pass. Touring ca', Overland Touring Ty Trades or. new and used cary considered. NEW FRRITAIN DUICK CO., 226 ARCH BT, PHONE 3607 | [ ] CADILLAG=PAIGE—JEWRTT— | l UNHWVI ’ THE LASH MOTOR co.. e’ WEST MAIN & LINCOLN.8TS 19 CADILLAC TOURING, 1920 STUTZ TOURING. 1920 COLE § TOURING. 1920 PAIGE TOURING., § Passenger, 1920 CADILLAC SEDAN, All these cars are in perfect me- chanical condition, well equipped " and have very good rubber all around pius OCR GUARANTEE. assenger touring car, in g0od tires, $450. R. C. Cherrv_dt. Phone 2081-3. CARS at clearance prices. 1919 Coupe, $150; Bethlehem Truc! Maxwell 18921 Touring, only $3! Touring, $225. Many oth 3 Asron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park street, Hartford, CHEVROLET 490 for sal 917; In Arst class condition; can be seen 31 Ridge- WAy street, Maple Hill. F. A. Bartlett. CHEVROLET 490 touring car, general con- ditlon - good, 4 excellent tirds, $100 for R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Rudolph, 1922, Rudolph's Gars, ‘phone 2051-3. Salear ‘phone 1790, 1921, Rudolph's Garag hone 20513, phene 1 first_ciase _condition, 695 East Maln Elm_St.; DORT Roadster, 127 Cherry B room, ¢ Elm FORD for Apply Mr'. street, ESSEX 1923 touring far runs. like new, price very reéasonable. Auto Repair _Co., 838 E. Main St. Phone 2016-3. FORD TOURING 1916, good buy, Peterson, 26 Main street. FORD Roadster with delivery body; good engine and rubber; looks fine, $100. XK. M. ‘Searls, Park cor. Main 8t.; 'phone 2110, _— in Fitzsimmons, Jo L] FORDS--FIRE SALE-— Three tourings, 1 roadster, 1 de- livery, 1 coupe, slightly blemish: in our recent fire. Cheap if taken at once. AUTOMQTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO,, 200 EAST MAIN 8T, ‘PHONE 2701, G. M. C. 1816, 3-4 ton truck in geod shape throughout; good tires. K. . Searle, cor. Park and Main 8ts; ‘'phone 2110. HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. A BAVING OF FROM $50 TO §$300 ON A USED CAR— 1922 Essex Coach, Bulck touring, 8 Chalmers. 1 Maxwell coupe. lunu tourl tourls 1933 owm.na tourin, Ford roadster. HONETMAN AUTO GALRS CO. 139 ARCH 8T, TEL. 2109, 0.0, HUDSON Super-Six Sedan in firet. class condition; reasonable for quick sale, T 737 or 543-14; 134 N. Main street, Bristol, Conn. HUPMOBILE 1933 8edan, late model, al- most new. See proprietor of The Hub Clothing Co., 407 Main_street. MAXWELL touring, 1923. Run 7,000 mibes. Will_be sold at big sacrifice. Call 2 NATIONAL Limousine 1919, for It Cohen, Inec, 186 Park St., Hartford. OUR Willys-Knight demonstrator for #al ade taken on this. Rudolph' 127 Cherry St.; 'phone 2051-2. om, 4 Elm 8t.; ‘phone 1790. OVERLAND Sedan, - special built body, Continen motor, good tires and spare tire; mechanically perfect; $600.00 See Mr. Bun, from m. to 3 p..m. Sun- day, at_Hotel Washington, OVERLAND 1923 touring car; brand new In every respsct and selling at a big dis- count from the list price. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2105. PAIGE, 1931, sedan; In good cendition; thoroughly ovarhauled, new paist, tires. For demonstral call Main 8t. Phone REO 1920, 11-¢ ton, spesd wagon, re- painted and thoroughly overhauled, $750. K. M. Bearls, cor. Park and Main Sta.; ‘phone 2110, AL L REO touring car, i hrlud new C S-pase., tires; condition guaranteed. dolph, 177 Cherry St.; ‘phone 5 SORIPPB-BOOTH, 1930, six touring, perfect condition, $425. Will take motoreyele in trade. Bliss, New Britain Buick Co, ETAR 3 Coupe, taken in trade for & larger car, driven but very littls, and new in every respect. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St.; ‘Phone 3215. $190 takes choice of 1923 Buick Touring, 1922 Jewett Touring, 1919 Dodge Touring; Balance on easy terms monthly; no in- surance, Aaron G. Co Inc.. 185 Park strest, Hartford; open evenings,