New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 2

f SUPPLIES lllckmsnn Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, NEW FALL SportCoats FOR WOMEN $25.00 to $125.00 Of course by Sports Coats we also mean those smart affairs that are worn at school, on the street and general utility, Those with luxurious fur collars are éven dressy. The fabrics are of irreproach- able quality, striped, plain and plaited—they include the fam. ous “Hylo" cloth, camel's hair and tweeds—and they are tall- ored into those clean cut gar- ments women always admire. Great assortment from which to choose—fine coats eminently suited for constant wear, SFALLS sylum Street Hartford. . “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Dance with De Vito's Orch., Armory, Friday night. Adm. —advt. A marriage license has been issued to John P. Munday of 119 East Main street and Katherine McNally of 94 Main street. French ' Hat Shoppe, exclusive mil- linery, 87 West Main St., Professional Bldg.—advt. Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Cue is spending a few days in Massa- Chusetts and Vermont on a vacation trip. Don't forget the Business and' Pro- fessional Woman's dance at Grotto hall I'riday evening. Obtain your tickets from Miss Phillips at ‘Dickin- gon’s or from any other member— advt. City Clerk A. L. Thompson visited friends in Manchester yesterday after- noon. e THE HARTFORD ART SCHOOL 47th Year Begins October 1st Day, Evening, Saturday Classes Drawing, Painting, Sketching Design Ceramics Elizabeth Cole Tucker, Pd. B, Director Address Secretary The Hartford Art School 280 Collins St. Hartford, Conn. State bbe.— (7T 8 PIORE THAN A BEVERAGE) /i ‘S A FooD.’ T /7 BY GEORGE H MANNING (Washingion Buiesy of New Britais Hereld) Washingten, D, €, Oct. 4.—The | Chamber of Commerce of Greenwich, Conn, the city of Norwalk, and the n of Rewayten, & the latest bodles frem which pretests | || against the proposed increase of éom. muters' rates on the New York, New | Haven and Hartford, between New | York and points in Connetiout, have been received by the Interstate Com- missieon. | M. L. Nade, serefary of the Green. | wieh ehamber, te that there are In that ity about 1,400 regular dally muters to New York city, besides & great number of residents whe com- mute from the Port Chester station, These people, he says, are alrady greatly handicapped by fares which are higher than the rates on the Kew Haven road within New York state; and average at present about §2 more per month than those on all other roads, and $4 per month than the New York Central rates for simllar distances. For these reasons, he says, should the incremsed rates pro- posed by the rallroad be allowed to §0 into effect it would be such & hardship on the residents of Green- wich that many of them would be forced to move away into New York states, He requests an opportunity to present the arguments of the citizens of Greenwich before the commission; his protest, howev is not in such form as to be considered formal by the commission. On behalf of the commuters of the city of Norwalk, a committee con- sisting of George E. Ingham, Charles F. Mills and George E. Curtls ap- pointed by Mayor Galvin L. Barton have written to the commission to request a suspension of the increased rates periding @ hearing. This action was taken pursuant to a resolution of the city council of Norwalk, but was not presented in conformity with the requirements of the commission for & formal protest. In the nature of a formal protest, although all the requirements were not met, has come from the Roway- ton Clvic association, following resolu- tions adopted by that body at a meet® ing held Sept. 17. More than Affty restdents of that community, it 1s stated, are regular commuters to New York city, and they already pay in the neighborhood of $200 per year fares, which, under the proposed new tariff schedule, would be increased by $36 per year each. This, it is declared, would be a great injustice to the peo- ple of Rowayton. The formal protest which the com- mission was advised by wire was com- ing from a representative of thé elti- zens of Stamford hus not yet been re- ceived, but is expected to arrive be- fore Friday, the last day on which protests may be flled. Me-, g NAYY TRIAL TESTS WILL LAST THREE MONTHS IN 1634 Admival Coonts Outlines Program for All Floets Under the blas and biripes Los Angeles, Oet. 4.-—Delails of a plan of operation for 1924 comprising | what was deseribed as “the greates! )| sfope of aetivity by the Ameriean navy sinee the world war" were ve: | vealed aboasd the flagship Seattle by Admiral Rebert ¥, Coonts, command- er in chief of the United States fleet, t Los Angeles harbor. plan centers areund a Carib- bean erulse en which mere than fif. teen warships of the combined fleets, based on Vasques Sound, Porte Riee, will be engaged for more than three months in & eomprehensive program of strategical problems, The United States battle flieet in command of Admiral Samuel 8 Robison will leave Loa Angeles har- bor January 4 for the first rendesvous at Panama. It will be accompanied by the fleet base foree under Jear Admiral John V. Chase, both forces reaching Malboa January 16, after earrying out two battle progranis on the way, Destroyers, submarines and alreraft will acoomp the fleet on the 3,000 mile voyage to the Panama Canal, operating directly with the dreadnaughts. The scouting Meet operating in the Atlantie, In command of Viee-Admiral N. A, McCully, will leave Hampton Roads for the canal January 4. The east coast dreadnaughts, destroyers and sumbarines will be accompanied by the control force under Rear Ad- miral Montgomery M. Taylor. This fleet Is due to reach Colon January 14, TENTH MAN ARRESTED Toronto, Oct, 4.—A. E, Calvert act- Ing general manager of the defunct Home Bank of Canada came in from Oshawa today to surrender to police, becoming the tenth official of the In- stitution to be arrested in the last 24 hours. All are charged with com- plicity In iksuing false statements in an alleged failure to account for $5,- 000,000 of the bank's finances. The only executive of the institution not under arrest is Percival A. Mitchell, the London director. Nine of the defendants, out on bail ranging from $50,000 to $100,000 will be arraigned in pdlice court later, SHOWER FOR MISS KALLBERG. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs, Charles M. Bailey of 21 Richards street in honor of Miss Anna Kallberg. Miss Kallberg re- celved many gifts. About 30 guests were present. Games were played and an enjoyable evening spent. Miss Kallberg will soon become the bride of Gustaf Bloomquist. Gurley’s 8-plece Syncopated Orchestra Have Returned to Give . Opening Dance To be Held at United Hall OCT. 6, 1923 Ladfes’ 85c Including Tax Gents’ 50c Organized for service Loy THE MERCIAL TRUST CO0. hrWER TAIN [ [0y The Bank of Service Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 POLICE BOARD MAY APPOINT REGULARS Appummaeconsmu Neoing Next Ty Night ! At the October meeting of the beard of police commissioners Tuesday eve- | ning nest week, it is probable that a number of supernumerary officers will be appeinted to the regulay foree, Chatrman David L. Dunn this meorning. Chief William €. Hart has received applications frem 12 supernumerary cfficers seeking berths on. the per. manent force, They are Joseph A, Dloom of B2 Kelspy street, Gustav Litke of 628 East Main street, Jame W, Post of 21 Winthrop street, Clar- once Kumm of 323 Maple street, Kd ward Peterson of 349 Park street, | David Doty of 48 Wilson street, | Thomas Rouskie of 148 Daly avenue, | John Smiegle of 183 Wroad street, Thmas Lee of 102 Lawlor street, Peter Skirkouskie of Horace street, Daniel Cosgrove of 66 Fast Main street and Paul Wamos of 41 Howard streot In addition to regular routine mat. tors it is expected that the board will wlso discuss the advisability of pur. chasing an additional lungmotor, A salesman of a company will be pres- ont at the meeting to discuss the new lungmotors, id AUTO KNOCKS DOWN POLE, An “electrie light pole on Main street was knocked down this morn- ing by a New Haven Dairy Ice Cream Co. wagon driven by Roswell | Vingent. No one was on the sido-| walk at the time the pole fell, Vin- cent reported the matter to the po- SELZE ALL LIQUORS Our Officisls Get What Bostonisns Did Not Leave st Base Beyond Canadian Border Beston, Oct. 4.-~When members of lh Ancient and Honorable illery pany of Boston left Quel for (Ml city, after thelr annual field day, they stowed away about §1,000 werth of fine liguor, which they heped they might be abl bring home, But at & peint abov e border, a customs official boarded the traln, and, by virtue of the law which gives him the right of search, but not ef selsure, went over the train earefully, What he found made it elear to him that it was ne one man's job which he had tackled, Ho he wired ahead for rein- forvements, Then Captaln Willlam M, MeKenna, commander of the corps, gave an or- der that may ving down through all times, He commanded that the liquor be collected, taken off the train and depesited, under bond, with the Canadian customs officials at Abing- ton, close to the American boundary line. And the order was obeyed by anost of the anclents, oenly a few of the most daring keeplag any liquor, At Richford, Vi, two additional customs officers joined the first lone worker, The search was carefully made this time, and everything found was selged, But most of the anclents, in true military spirit, had obeyed or- ders, and there was little of the stuff left, Now the anclents’ liquor 15 In a safe place, but how they ure ever go- ing to use it Is the puzzle, AYLAN STARTS HOME Saratoga Springs,” Oct, 4.-—Mayor John I, Hylan of New York, who for weeks has been seriously {ll here with pneumonia left today by special train FAMOUS ARTILLERY 00. HARDWARE for his home in Brooklyn, He was accompanied by his physiclan, two nurses and members of his family, HUNGARY WANTS LOAN New York, Oct, 4.—~Huhgary's im- mediate hope rests in a forelgn loan, Count Albert Apponyl, former Hun. |+ garian premier today declared before the New York Chamber of Com- merce, RECEPTION AT WHITE HOUSE Washington, Oct. 4.—A reception by President Coolidge at the White House wns the chlef event on the program for delegates convening here today for the third annual conven- tion of the Military Order of the World War, 0il Heaters, $7.00 Landers Electric Heater, $8.50 Gas Heaters, $8.00, $9.00, $10,00 Don't Catch Cold Mongol Pencils FINEST MADE ADKINS PRINTERS AnD STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST, suited to V'ICTROLA instruments offer you the chou:e of twenty- one models—a size, design and price your requirements. Hear them at your dealer’s or write to us for complete catalog. New Victor Records—issued every Friday—bring to you the newest and best music by the greatest artists, each in his particular field. Electric, $265 iR Out tomorrow New Victor Records October 5, 1923 Red Seal Concert and Operaticio..” 4 —~Suicidio (Suicde Remaiss) (Ponchialld) _Ts Italisn Gioconda: ["“‘"‘ i (o (Divinities of the Nethet World) (¢ In Franch Modern and classical The “despair” Maria Jeritza Maria Jeritsa ] 6375 $2.00 scene from “La Gioconds,” and the great air from “Alceste,” pure, noble and symmetrical ds & temple. Slavonic Dance N0, 2 (Drorsk-Kseier) 7istin 8010 Jascha fl:#:h} 6376 Slavonic DanceNo.3 Two more of those weird -:ompulhm in Kreisler's violin | amangement with ph have strange, w-ih. double. ! stop melodies, g & (Drorsk-Kreider) Fistin 8oto J and fantastic dances, Light Vocal Selections Silver Threads Among the Gold Heary Burr-Peerless Quartet When You and I Were Young, Mag Henry Bm-g:erlm Quartet Two old songs beloved of “Us, the common th rolling harmony of men's voices, wlth subtle under- currents of orchestral music. {'l'hm Thousand Years Ago It's a Lotta Bologn; u.'n.' g bt sl ugh you will un itwi study from “tough {JuZt n Girl that Men Forget Bologny life,” and a true nnu. 19112 le,” in the Billy Murray Billy Mumy}lslaz omtb unu ok Stelt19131 cal “pal” song and a heartsong in the num lar Bomflmhl styles by two of the most po:fdnol pomdu'mn. songs in waltz time. Humorous Monologue Will Rogers Nominates Henry Ford for President . Will Rogers| will k..m Tells Traffic Chiefs How to Traffic Will Rogers Twe more of Will Rpfln‘ Mflhml“humml monologues. His nomination be an American popu- lar classic. Hh If l His recom» mendations to 45369 “Think of milk as a neces- sary food,” —Says The Farmer Boy never is bitter. BY ALL MEANS Let Us Estimate on All of YOUR SIGN WORK Look At the Beautiful Show Window Glass Gold Sign We Have Just Completed For the Well Known and Reputable Electrical Contractors Barry and Bamforth, 19 Main Street They Are Proud of It and So Are We. BY ALL MEANS Let Us Estimate On All of YOUR SIGN WORK THE JOHN BOYLE CO. | | Paint Engineers—The City’s Leading Decorators. |8 35 FRANKLIN SQUARE PHONE 359 Dance Records Oh Susanna—Medley Fox Trot The Great White Wa; Orchm}lslu Southern Melodies—Waltz The T hen Foster's “Oh Si " combined int: 1 whaleuome fox troh. The Walts is made of Foster mclodies lhnmmknm Bloud Mamma-Fox Trot ‘oxTrot The Benson Orchestra Good, pure milk and cream are necessary to your health and happiness. United Milk Co.s milk comes from well kept farms where the cows are cared for in a modern, human manner. Victrola No. 215 $150 'l'mum‘l'u}m“o MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain sort of number with a fine danci is one of the strangest dluudmlh"\vug-\vflln-." ictrola Tuning and Repairing YLook under the 1id and on the fabels for these Victor trade marks PIANOS and PLAYERS All Work Guaranteed WALTER H. KOVEL TEL. 1098-5