New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 14

¥ YOLT BREAKING « OUT NEAR BERLIN S—— . (Continued from First Page) » m. 18 being rigidly enforced measures have heen deemed as & result of yesterday's outhreak at & separatist meeting, re- in the killing of half a score mans and the wounding of & “d others, the French finally A casualty list compiled by the Prench authorities shows that 10 per sons were killed and more than 200 wounded so badly as to need hospital treatment. Probably another hun. dred were slightly wounded. The Freneh still hold all the seeu- rity police In a state of arrest, pend & decision as to thelr responsibility for yesterday's violence, Their inves. tigation so far has shown that all the police who were on duty were men acting under proper authorization by thorities of occupation and that no outside police participated in the troub! s some of the reports have had it 2300 Bandages Used The German newspapers here in counting up the casualties assert that the German ambulances called to the el used 2,300 banda on . the wounded In addition to the bandages employed out of first ald equipment from various sources, Outward quist had been completely restored this forenoon but a certain nervousness was in evidence among ‘the population. The French investi- gators are going thoroughly into the question of how the disturbance start. ed and expect soon to announce their action toward the security police, which has been charged in some quarters with starting the shooting. French Disinterested Paris, Oct. 1.—The French troops "Which intervened in the disorders at Duesseldort yesterday were only car- rying out general instructions to main- tain order in occupied regions it was sald at the foreign office today. The French governniént, it was de- clared, is maintaining an attitude of complete detachment from the separa- tist movement and Intends to give it no encouragement whatever, but the troops will intervene whenever neces- sary, whether the separatists, the communists or any other political group may be involved in order to prevent violence. By The Associated Press. ‘ The German Version Duesseldorf, Oct. 1.—The German version of the outbreak at a separa- tist meeting yesterday afternoon in which several persons were killed and scores wounded, maintains that the security police, whom the French Lold responsible for starting the shooting, made no move until a civil- {an policeman had been killed by the separatist “‘self protection police.” Pitched Battle Follows This force, says a statement by city Make It EARLY'! ' That Sitting for Your Christmas PHO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, uthorities, attacked the bi men, 1ok away his sword gun to beat him when the security pelice appeared, Thereupon & shat was fired, the Germans allege, from the renks of the separatists. This ught out the rest of the greea foree the pitehed battie follawed Friends of the separatist mosement lin the Rhineland bad made extensive preparations for yesterday's meetin; and 35 trainioa f “Rhineland re publicans” came inte the eity soon after neon, from various Rhineland communities. Porm} in a great procession, the demensirators num- hering about 15,000 but augmented “] 40,000 from the ranks of the curlous | marched te the Hindenburg strasse, | where the separatist leader, Joseph Matthes began a speech. French Troops Called Out h He had searcely said more th 3 dozen words when seyeral shots were fired, The eonfusion was great, and as a small group made a rush for Herr Matthes the seeurity police fired a volley, The shooting then became general, causing the dispateh of I'rench troops to the scene of the hat. tle. According to the French officers, the seeurity police refused to obey |their orders to cease fire, whereupon (French cavalry surrounded the police barracks and after taking several prisoners, succeeded in restoring or. der, Meanwhile, the separatists had be. come so aroused that they attacked the green police and it was only with difficulty that the military prevented further casualties, Guards Are Posted When the demonstrators had dis. persed, the French stationed guards throughout the city and placed arm ored cars on duty in the streets, The occupAtion authorities awert that the security police attacked the demonstrators without provoecation, Three policemen, according to this source, were among those killed, “Stools” Foment Trouble, Paris, Oct, 1.—The French military investigation In the Ruhr has estab- |lished the fact that the German po- | lice used stool plgeons in the crowd at Duesseldorf yesterday to provoke disorder so as to give the security police a pretext to intervene at the separatist meeting, it is asserted in a Havas dispatch from Duesseldor! this afternoon. The evidence, adds the message, in- dicates that former Provinclal Gov- ernor Gruetzner, who was expelled by the forces of occupation gave the or- der from Elberfeld, outside the Ruhr area, to disperse the separatists by any means. A hostile crowd assembled outside the barracks .during the French cxamination of the security police, LAST MONTH There were arrests made by the police during the month of September, according to the monthly report of Captain George Kelly. Of this num- ber 40 were in on a charge of gam- bling, 16 for violating the liquor law, 32 for violating the motor vehicle law and 22 for drunkenness. This is a decrease in the number of drunkards over the previous month when the rnumber totaled 31. 292 TOGRAPHS 1 winds, . Lets The World Go By The coal strike threat, the Crecian-Italian imbroglio, the Spanish revolt and other disconcerting news stories haven't been able to erase the smile from this potential president's countenance. But should there be a milk famine—well, we - won't make any guesses n_bout his smile lasting. IR-1 1§ BUCKING HIGH WINDS IN HER FLIGHT (Continued from First Page) tion from St. Louis that it would be impossible for the ZR-1 to land there tomorrow morning because of adverse weather ‘conditions. This news was wirelessed to the dirigible wWhile it was flying over Reading, Pa. Commander J. H. Klein, Jr,, chief executive officer at the air station said he belleved the airship would fly over St. Louis tomorrow until the weather permitted a landing or eclse it would make a non-stop flight, return- ing to its home station. Philadelphia, Oct. 1.—The Philadel- phia navy yard received a radio mes- sage from the ZR-1 stating that she was over Mount Holly, N. J., a% 8:25 a. m, altitude 3,000 feet, spedd 41 knots, She encountered strong head ZR-1 over Philadelphia, Oct. 1.—The today made her fourth flight Philadelphia when she crossed the northern limits of the city at 8:45 a. m. on her frip from Lakehursf, N. J., to St. Louls Reading, Pa,, Oct. 1.—The ZR-1 passed over this city at 10:17 a, m. today. ‘Washington, Oct. 1.—Strong head winds_were encountered by the ZR-1 from %¥he beginning of her journey early today from Lakehurst, N, J,, to St. Louis, the navel bureau of aero- nautics was advised by radio from the big dirigible. As a result speed was - GROVE HILL JOB COMPLETE Work’ on placing macadam on Grove Hill will be completed tomor- row and the street will be open for safe travel from West Main street to the entrance of the Stanley Works of- fice. It is the plan of the board of public works to allow the macadam to stand for the rest of the year and, provided money is.appropriated, place an amiesite top on the highway next soason, Conerete is being pouréd by John P, McGuire on the South Main street permanent paving job and on the Broad street job, which is also per- manent paving, City Engineer J. D, Williams reports. CANNING DEMONSTRATION A demonstration of canning will he the feature at the meeting of the Mothers' club of the Central Junior High school tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of the school. C. H. Straysinger of Spring- field, Mass.,, will give the demonstra- tion. Mr. Straysinger is well known in this line of work, having given demonstrations at several hundred fairs during the past few years. The general public is invited to attend. ENTITLED TO PAYMENT Washington, Oct. 1. — The Grand Trunk railway of Canada is entitled to a final payment of $1,363,000 from the United States government the inter- state commerce commission announc- ed taday, to make good losses sustain- ed during the first six months after termination of war time federal con- trol over its lines within the United States, The Grand Trunk Western railway, the commission found, is en- titled to $1,171,000. HOLD CONFIRMATION PARTY MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925, CITY ITEMS, The W. C. 7. U. will hold a food and apron sale tomorrew afternoon beginni at 2:80 o'clock n T. H. Cogswell's store on Chestnut styeet, opposite the Grammar school Louls Bayer of 168 Weat street, was painfully huet Saturday night when his horse, with which he was delivering milk, ran away, dragging him aleng the ground He was at- tended by Dr. David Waskowitz whe dressed a deep gash in his hand, New Vietor Records out every ¥Fri- day at Henry Morans', 365 Main St vt, The ofticers of Laurel court, O, of A, will leave on the 605 trolley for Hartford, tomorrow, to exemplify inl- tiatlon work for Fleral court of that city in G, A, R, hall in the Brown, Themsen building, Permanent waving, Luellle Beauty Shop, 268 Maln, 4th floor, Tel, 638, advt, Mrs, Wilson Killough has returned from Europe and is visiting her moth« er Mrs, Robinson of Harrison street, Rev, Frank B, Haggard of Hartford will speak at a Father and Son ban- quet at the Stanley Memorial churah this evening, Gulbransen Player Planos, ~—advt, The Epworth league of the Method- ist church will hold a business and social meeting at the home of Oliver Fverson of 20 Warlock street this evening, Radlo supplies reduced at Morans', ~advt, John DeWolf of 22 Eaton strect reported to the pollee yesterday that while driving his car on East Main street he struck a man knocking him to the ground. Mr, DeWol!f took the man, who appeared uninjured, to his home. Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— advt, Charles Gaffney of Walnut streot returned to New York yesterday after @ visit with his parents. Lunch at Hel!linan's—advt. e ———— TO TAX PAYERS Assessors' Notice, Al persons in the Town of New Britain, liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and re- quested to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of Novem- ber next, a list of all property owned or possessed by them on the first day of October, 1923. The Assessors wlll meet in their office, City Hall, West Main street, Monday, Oct. 1, 1923, and every day thereafter during October, except Sundays, for the purpose of receiving said lists. Office hours from 9 a. m to 5 p. m. Monday and Sat- urday evening from 7 to 9. Atten- tion is called to the following statute: “Kach resident and every corporation of any town liable to give in a list and pay taxes thereon, shall on or before the first day of November in each year, give in his list, made and sworn to as hereinbefore prescribed; and if he shall neglect or refuse to do 80, the Assessors shall fill out, a list for him, putting thereon all property which they have reason to believe is owned by him, liable to taxation, at actual valuation thereof from the best information they can obtain and add theréunto 10 per cent of the valua- tion. EDWARD A. McCARTHY, EDWARD J. HENNESSY, JOSEPH A, KLOSKOWSKI, Assessors. Morans. WANTED Experienced Millinery Makers Good Pay and 4 un’ . A LS st Couni € waids (o & 14 lines to an fnch, Misimum # 3 Lines, Minimum % 8, 85 Cents o . 3 Olassified Page on Samo Dav, Ads Arcepied Over the Tels Convenience of Customers, Ca For 5 And Ask For & “Wani Ag" 3 i ANNOUNCEMENTS || Burial Vaults, Monuments BURIAL VAULTE-Automatic seallng, cons crete steel reinforeed, erprool. Cost less than wood or metal, All Airvt class under- takers, N, B, Vault Co. Maple, Tol, 1768 Florists and l'iuu-rruwn 3 TTE Fandaile, £13 Oak St Phone 8918 NUHE g Ta dscape wardener, Himonsen, ‘phone NUTBERYMAN—Frull_trees, .nmd flow- ers, berries, hedge plants. Send address 1 will_call, Box 36, Hereld, OTTED plants an works & speclalt 617 Church 8| Lost and ¥ound FROWN Moston bag loat @at, A, m, con- taining Btanley thermos bottle, Bassott Bt, and Martford, via Belvid raward, ‘Phons 2618-3. BUNCIT of Weys, Jost Thursdad; reward 1t returned to 11 Cottage Place; 'phone 280512, TITECK PROTECTOR found In my car: owner call 131 Kensington Ave, OUT-OUT and’ muffier JJost in_vicinity_of Corbin's corner, Tuedl ening. Re- ward It returned, Tel. s LADIES goid riny with 3 opals and 3 pearls last Thursday be Hamilton stroet and Franklin 8q Roward If returned to 28 Hamllton street. Personals L EXCURBION boat to rent, Bisie N, on Conn. Carry 75, Fishing parties accom- modated. J. J. Lawlor, 82 Rocky Hill Ave., city, Phone 2209-13, FEW people wanted for bus ride to Dan- bury falr, Oct, 4, 'Phone 764 before noon, Oct, 3, GOOD home for boy 61-2 years of age, In private family; preferably (n country, Box 9JG, Herald. uneral eenhouses, Store Announcements 7 ou_Ace our Photo Albums At Zbc Some of them are worth one dol- all leather covers, 'Come and get yours. Arcade_Studio, SAVE 1-3 on coal Filis, Metal Weather Strips. Main 8t.; 'Phona 2765, I WANTED—1,000 mien, vomen and children to ba well dressed on ensy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church street; next to Herald office. S I AR L e AUTOMOTIVE ' L H Auto and Truck Agemcics 8| BUICK MOTOR CARB—"Detter cars e being bullt and Bulck is bullding them.” New Britaln Buick Co., 235 Arch Atrast Telephone 2607 CADILLAGC, JEWETT & PAIGE CATA— Lae1 Motor Co. “A Reputable Cuncern,” Wept Main, corner Lincoln street. Jccurate Woods, 61 nstall T. B. STUDEBAKERS—Light eix touring, 4005 ial 8ix touring, 81,360 ol touring, 11780, ¥, O B, thctory, M. ing Jester, 193 Aich 8 “This 1s & Studebaker yoar,' W R A cars, showroom at 4 Kim Bt.; service, Cherry 8t “The Blesve-Valve Motor," €, Rudeiph, Poone 3051-3, Autos and Trucks For Sale or uw R i ’ . blg discount, 1) ‘phone 260 BUIC L] Aivk_whesis, d J d tires; will i Bulck y BUICK, 1933, & passenger, § cylindsr 8pom model, Just repainted, s beautiful Pack ard biue, 4 brand ) Arn New extras, This ear c Britaln Bulck Ce CHEVROLET 1919 touring car; 4ood ap- ance, b good tires and New Britain Buick Co, 236 Arch ‘phone 2607, CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— 7 pi Bulck 4-Cyl. Sedan, Bulck Bport Model, Touring Cas, Briscos Roadster, Bulek Touring car, Buick Roadster. w22 1923 1923 192 1919 1919 1017 1921 Bulck Touring, Buick Touring car. Paige 7-pass. Tourirg cai Trades on new and used cars considered, Leo 8t. Thomas, Manager of Used Car Department, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, ARCH 8T, 'PHONE 2607, 22 BUICK 1927 Sport Model R used as a demonstrator. This ol & new car guarantee and will be scld at a big sacrince. New Britain Bulck Uo. 426 Arch St. Phone 2607, BUICK, 1917, linder touring car. Good paint and tires, Mechanical condition is fiue. Low pr New Hritaln Hulek Co., 225 Arch St Plione 2607, “Next tv' s New Buick is & [ CHAN and Cleveland motor cars and 1es. A_rl\erlr‘!m H_ Co., 8 Elm St. CHEVROLET touring, $L25; coupe, "t‘r. sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory. The New Britain. Motor les Corp, 6 Maln DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—! . and service, 8, '& I. Motor Sales Co, 15 Elm 8t., corner Franklin; 'phone 731, A S S R WANTED Millinery BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder touring condition; has s excellent tirvs and looka good, New Britain Buick Co, #26 Arch 2607, “Next to & new Bulck s ok . 7 passenger touring var, in ape, goud tires, $450. R. C. Phone_3051-2. first class Rudolph, 127 Cherrv_dt, C. at clearance prices. 1919 Ford oupe, $§15 Bethlehem Truck,. -§100; Maxwell 1921 'l ring, only $828; Dodge, Many others, $50 up, Inc, 185 Park street, 1919 Touring, § Aaron G. Cohen, Hartford, CHEVROLET, 1923, 480 touring, A-1 con- dition every way; will demonstrate; buy- ing closed car. 34 Trinity St.; 'phone 2ot ) Apprentice paid while learning Apply Outlet Millinery Co., Inc. 177 Main Street decreased by more than 60 per cent As usual, we are going to be rushed of her cruising speed. in December, so come this month so that we can give you the best of at- take place gt St. Mary's rectory on tention. Thursday, October 4. ' The Murray Studio THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER pgpularize This On Your Powder- Puff CHEVROLET Sedan, 1927, for sale; in Wrat lass condition. Inquire W, C. Shepard, Berlin; 'phone 3069-2, CHEVROLET 430 touring car, general con- ditlon good, 4 excellent tires, 3100 . far quick sale. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.; 'Phonw 2051-2, CHEVROLET 00 touring car; exceptional condition; speclal counter-balanced en- cord tires, clock, leater, oto- i will demonatrate; $350. P, O, ‘Steady Position Apply Outlet Millinery Co., Inc. 177 Main Street A confirmtion party was given yes- terday afternoon in honor of Abraham Levin at his home at 90 Winthrop street. The immediate family and guests from this city, Waterbury and New York were present. The house was decorated in striking colors and numerous gifts were received h_v‘ Master Levin. REDDEN - FITZSIMMONS The marriage of Anna Alice Fitz- simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fitzsimmons of 96 Lake street, and Wesley James Redden, will 173 Main Street 363, DORT Toadster, 1021, Rudolpi's Garage, - 127 Cherry 8t ‘phone 20512, Sales room, 4 Klm St.; ‘phone 1790, DORT 1822 truck, T, C. Rudolph, ehew- room 4 Elm St ‘phone 1700, Service Station, 127 Cheiry St 'phons 2051-2, . 1 WRNT A GIRL WHO NEVER 1 WANT A GIRL WHO'LL USES POWDER ON HeR NosE - WORK=~AND AOT '8C THINKING OF HER BEALS - YOU'UE SEEN MY AD THIS MORNING FOR A TNR\ST, e h ] JESTER 6— m!!mm HARVEST USED CAR SALE We have rented our Used Car Salesroom for Carnival and Dance purposes, o we are cutting one- third off of every Used Car. They muct go; thev will go. Now {s your chance, Don't wait untl) 8pring—Buy Now! HUDSONS, BUICKS, PAIGES. STUDEBAKERS, NATIONAL. KNIGHTS. BCRIPPS-BOOTH. STEAR MAXWELLG, AT KETCH aAy AFISH BUT [ KAOw, THEQES SOME DODGES. How DyAa ACCOUAT FER THIS gqum?’a TIA IE A Ao EiSH IN THES AIAT Afily TEISH OAKLAND, IN THAT LAKE., DORTS, OVERLANDS FORDS KIBSEL, AND MANY OTHERS. We Will Be Open Evenings 193 ARCH STREBT PHOKNE 811 “Thic 1s a Studebaker Year® Copyright 1925 Newspaper Festure Service. Ine.. Great Britain rights reser