New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 26

Ford bitterly attacks Secre- of War Weeks and charges the! tafluences hept r‘lwd l::‘: Musple Shoals plan explaln to the fa — its hold up Southern Pacifie | .l Franciseo express train the Califernia-Ovegon ling; kil erk s | © slain when mall car is dynamited American Federation of Labor con- ‘ orders an Investigation into 1. W, W, activities and denounces | W, W, as a force almed to destroy or- Great storm sweeps over eily of Naha in the Loochoo islands hetween Japan and Formosa and many persons are reported mtldn' German eu\bn-y at Washington ex. plaine that former Chancellor Cunos eall on President Coolidge was with. OIIC political stignificance, Mix residents of Pana, 111 a8 & result of drinking whiskey. President Coolidge s somewhat of a “front porch and makes informal little Keep Rhododendrons? are dead hootleg hecoming ' speaker talks to Then Read This ()ne: 12,1t is quite New Haven, Oct, probable that only those porsons who | .4, o¢ otoher 10 puts Into effect on have gardens in which there are Fhododendrons know that this plant s an inscct pest. The fact is made plain by the Connecticut Agrie. ex- periment station in & report now being issued describing the ravages of this pest which played havoc with the ornamental plants in New Haven, Hartfdrd, South Manchester, Green- wich and elsewhere. The sugar maple has a borer which does dam- | age and also a sesian, a secondary pest and there Is the bronze birch borer which has been killing many cut-leaved white birch trees. The| lite and habits of these pests and many new ones which farmers uml‘ gardeners are struggling with nrll dealt with in the 22nd annual re-| port of the state entomologist, Dr. W. E. Britton which is ready for free distribution. The gypsy moth sit- uation and the fight against the Euroa pean corn borer, the European red mite and a Japan beetle which may become a menace, are gone over in the report, and Dr. Philip Garman tells of the experiments with sprays und other pest destroying ammuni- tion. Two More Bodies Taken From Wrecked Submarine San Pedro, Cal, Oct. 12.—The bodies of Lanvelle Gartner, and Ig- nacio Aboza, killed in an explosion Wednesday aboard the submarine §-37 have been removed from the hull of the craft. Both were burned beyond recognition. Naval physicians said death had been instantaneous. The bodies with that of Virgil Dean, who died after being taken from the 8-37 were ordered taken to San Diego. Three others of the crew ‘ seriously injured will recover physi- cians sald. A naval court of inquiry to fix responsibllity for the disaster was to open today. Gigantic Volcano in Japan Now Is Active | By The Associated Press, Tokio, Oct. 12.—The Aso volcano, 27 miles east of Kumamoto, one of the largest in the world has been active for several days according to the Oita correspondent of the Tokio Agaki. The rumbling of the great volecano can be heard for many miles, it is said, and large quantities of ashes have been falling in nearby wvillages. The last eruption of Aso was in 1894, s Ford | Ivisiting delegations from the seuth pprtics of the White House, Thirty lives ave belleved to have | been lost In sinking of the tanker City of BEverett, Key West dispaich | says. Ameriean FPederation of Laber con- vention assalls wark weeks of 54 o 66 hours in seuthern textile mills ang uuu suppoert of southern uniens in battie for the 45 hour week, Brig. Gen, Mitchell of the army air service and Miss Elizabeth Miller are unann-l al Grosse Pointe, Mieh, Federal Prohibition autherities plan to eclose about 2,000 resorts in | greater New York by the padiock pro- 1.»- it is reliably rcpnnu | Thousands of tu-ehuued workers in the metal industries start Ruhr‘ demonstrations and serious trouble is feared by the autherities, | Five day air line Is planned between Berlin and Buenos Alres, German pllot of United States dirigible Shenandoah, declares at Lakehurst, N, J, Harry Wills knocks out HWomer | fmith in the second round at Long Island clty “ree Zone Is Abolished Between French and Swiss | Parls, Oct, 12,-=A decree insued by the French government today under | November 10 & law moving the Irench customs frontier in U’ur. Savoy to the political frontier, thus eliminating the free sone between France and Switzerland established by the treaty of Vienna in 1815, Berne, Oct. 12.—Considerable dis- satisfiaction was expressed hére to- | day over the Frenoh government's | decision with regard to the free zone | of Upper Savoy. The decres moving the French customs to the political frontier is regarded in Swiss circles as a violent measurs in contraven- tion of the treaty of Vienna which established the zone. [ Couple of Persons Are Killed in Food Rioting Duesseldorf, Oct. 12.—The unem- ployment demonstration accompanied by rioting and plundering of stores at Solingen in British occupled territory last night resulted in the killing of two persons and the wounding of 17 others, acggrding to reports received at French headquarters here today. The Belgian troops have evacuated | the rallway stations at Duisburg, Ruhrort and Hambern, it is an- nounced by the German newspapers today that the French soldiers have been withdrawn from the north Essen station. g FELLINGTON MAN DIES Hartford, Oct. 12.—M. Raymond Steele, 85, proprietor of a grocery store in Ellington, and former tax collector of that town died last night at the Manchester memorial hospi- tal. He leaves his wife and one son. e City Advertisement Addition To Frame Dwelling Owned By Jacob W. Juengst 183 Curtis St. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Building Commission, City: of New Britainy in Room 414, City Hall at 7:30 o'clock p. m, Wednesday, Octo- ber 17th, on the proposed addition to a frame dwelling owned by Jacob W. Juengst, located at 183 Curtis street. All porsons interested are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard In relation to the above. J. C. GILCHREEST, Bullding Inspector, L 7 A / Between Friends Friend Bill: Guess I'll get a hat to match my new oveycoal, Friend Tom: What kind will you get? Bill: Velour, scratch up or mixture, Tom: Where'll you get it? Bill: At Beckwith's or Connecticut Hat, of course. Always get suited right there. Tom: So do I. Best selection in town, Bill: And reasonably priced, too. Anywhere from two to ten dollars, OUR OWN—STETSON—BERG CONNECT]CUT HAT CO. ARCADE BECKWITH'S 273 MAIN ST. National Meat Stores Co. LARGEST RETAILERS OF MF \’I's IN AMERICA BELOW CAPITOL THEATER—70 W MAIN—PHON LEAN SMOKED bHO('LDERS S T CHOICE YOUNG FOWL 42¢ Pound "BONELESS TENDER SHOULDER ROASTS ROASTS 35¢ 22¢ Pound Pound CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS ..... lb 29¢ LEGS TENDER | ng’}gE MILK FED FRYING VEAL CHICKENS CORNED ; BEEF 25¢ 45¢ 25¢ Pound ‘ *Pound | Pound LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS, well trimmed 1b 16¢ PORK LOIN GENUINE NATIVE SHOULDER LEGS ROASTING END ROAST SPRING CHICKENS LAMB 28¢c 39¢ 45¢ Pound Pound Pound | SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS .............. b 29¢ ;THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER = Bellow Thns in Breakfast-Tnme THE VERY FRESHEST €GGs - YOU BET - - Loc L UT VLOWERE, potted Vuneral work, Free delivery, lie's CGireenhouse, 218 Onk Ht, Tel, b NURRERYMA, Tandaca Aimansen, ‘phone 3125- ! VAL Talt era, harries, hedge pian T will_call, Hox 25, Herald, | { Greenhuuses, | WITED dog Tost in vielnity of Wius N Woods, Berl) Hurt; reward, Finder return te | . Jarvis, 71 Edwards stpeet, PUNDLE of clothes, Iast we §5, If returned to 18 Hulburt | hone 1313 4 | \IAN'S driving ooat_found. | have same by calling at Light and Power Co.; J. J, | BMTALT, Towton bull terrior fos | foot ward 1 Sherman Cou ‘phone & CITY ITEMS. Day by day when you are down our | way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocallon Records. All the latest and most popular always in stock. We have new num- bers every day. John A, Andrews & Co. —advt, Carnation night, Friday, at Kord Auto Show, 200 East Main street.— advt, Hi Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Alling of Sher- man Court will leave shortly for Orange City, I'la, where they will spend tha winter. Tunch at Hallinan's—advt., M The Bosy Scout troop of St. Jo- seph's church will resume activities at 7:30 tonight. Do your housecleaning this fall with a Universal Vacuum Cleaner. Easy terms. The Connecticut Light and Power Co.—advt. A meeting to be held under the aus- pices of the Central Labor Union has| been called for tonight in Painters’ hall, Main strect, The meeting is open to members of the various bullding crafts in the city. Prominent speak- ers arc scheduled to address the gath- ering. W “Jubilee Blues,” by Belle Baker. Plerce & Co.—advt. The Ladies Auxiliary, A, 0. H., will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Judd's I han. | d street; Gwner can Connectleut Riley. Tour whiin Steinle, 9 ‘mfim W BUICK MOTOR FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. m« NASH and Oakland motor REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Telephone 2110, STUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, 1LL BOYCE-ITE FREE- 13 te Oct, 21, inglugive, with 8 of gaseline at 21 cenis will pour In your tank Reyeasite, the supei Frem Oet in inary N #Q. FILLING STATION, OFPF, THE MONUMENT, 75, 70 Ta mot Why (oa eariy for your ?'Efln-l You get better mas photographs n ¢ oot We make ex- and better servie - atallAcourats H“ll Weather Strips, T. K. Woods, 81 Main_strest; ‘phons 2768, . l AUTOMOTIVE Aul‘o‘ndmlfld- cars &iy them,’ being nln and Bulok la mw New Brital ulok Co., 226 Alu strest hone CADILLAG JEWETT &7 Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern,” West Main, corner Lincoln street. CHANDLER and Cloveland motor cars and accessories. American Bales Co., § Eim 8t. Bflllll Motor Bales _‘un BROTHERS umi CARS—Balos 6. & F, Motor Bales Co., 166 ner Franklin; 'phone 1781, and service, . _A. Bence, 13 Maln street; 'Phone 3316. Sales serv- ice; genulne purts and uauurlu. Auto- motive Sales & Service Co., 200 E. man Auto S 139 Arch Bt.; UPMOBILE CARS—Bales and Service Statlon, Hartford A: Stanley, and 15 Main 8t, A, IXINGT ars, e, C. A, Bence, b1 Main St.; ‘phone 2216, the world over, ¥, Sorvice, service. Hawkor, 63 Kim Telephone 2466 WKenneth and service, Cor. ow Britain, Conn. M. Scarle & Co. 8 Elm and Park S 3095, special lll lolnlnl §1,350; big six taufln., $1,760; F. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Aich !& is ia & Btudebaker year,” KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at ¢ ¥im B, Cherry 8t. “Che Sleeve-Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph, Paone 2051-3, Autos And Trucks For Sale ® “Maggie.” Some song. Vocalion| Record. John A, Andrews & Co.— advt. ' Michael J. Kenny Laraia will attend the convention of the National Funeral Directors in Pittsburgh, Pa., next week. Victrolas, Iidisons, Sonoras. ‘C. L. and Nicholas BUICK Sedan 1923, St.; 'phone 2601, BUICK, 1 -cylinder, prand new; driven very litile; can bw bought &t & big discount. N. B, Buick Co.,, 26 Arch touring car, 1o b excellent tircs and looks ritain Bulck Co., 226 Arch 'Ngat 10 & new Bulck condition; hi go0d, New 8t. Phone 3 a Used Buick. Pierce & Co.—advt. Ci Helen D. Connolly, daughter of Probation Officer and Mrs, Edward C. HEVROLET 1919 touring Bood ap- pearauce, b good tires a od_top and paint. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch street; 'phone 2607, Connolly of 25 South Burritt street, was discharged from the New Britain General hospital today. I'ord Coupe, T. A, B. Fair,—advt. Have your house wired now on our special easy ten months payment plan. Connecticut Light and Power Company.—advt. POLLY AND HER PALS 1 MAQQIED Oaw BECAUSE T || [ AT Susie YOUGHTA'T T'TaLk Like T AIAT AIC EXCUSE, BUICK COUPE 1923, 6-cylinder, 3 bump- ' | BUICK 1923 8Sport Model o THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER' WAL I GoTTA HAVE SOME ers, spare tire, etc.; run very little; new in every detail. New Britaln Bulck Co., 5 hone 26/ used as a demonstrator. This a blg eacrifice. New Britain Bulck Ofl.. 226 Arch Bt. Phone 2607, AINT I ? service, 147 (— ARy eEires, i “l-“m N‘ml-,-duun ::l Areh B j l!fl- 'ud Ures, u-‘-“mulu lho“' er excellont J‘Q’. '! " _m w.“éF*n“w exiras. hummh” w& (’1"?'“. Bulek Oe., -, oad uum u!u -nnl l mu-. eor, IUI and l‘b"l Bethl ell 1921 Tourl lll"*:" 'u.o'-,“'ln Hartford. & conn. 'IIIO ke new; all .!nml .:!'s ;'K-uuu i prics, B, 4 excellent tiry » 0 W Htudel dition geod, guiek_seie. 197 Crerry CHOIGEST USED CAMS IN THE OITY— 1933 Bulck Ceupa, 1929 Bulek Touring, 7 passenger, 1033 Bulek 4-Cyl Bedan. 1022 Bulek Spert Model, Touring Car 1031 Briscos ( Roadster, 1019 Bulck Touring ear, 1019 Bulck Roadster, 107 Bulck Touring ear. 191 Palge T-pass, Touring ca'. 1020 Franklin Sedan, 1030 Hupmebile, 1917 White Touring, Trades on new and used care considered. Leo 8t, Thomas Manager Used Car n-pm-uc.“ { NEW BRITAIN BUICK @b, 236 ARCH BT, 'PHONE 1607, DEPENDABLE USED CARS— 1923 Dodge Bros. Screen Delivery, 1921 Ford Sedan. 1920 Franklin Sedan, 1920 Hupmoblle Chassis. Terms arranged. S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP,, 165 BLM ST, 'PHONE 131, Open Evenings. DORT 1920, b-passenger touring car; new paint, 6 new tires and in excellent me- chanical shape; price $300. M. Jester, 193 Arch St.; ‘phone 811. a_Studebaker Year.” DODGE. 1017 touring car, This is in condltion throughout; price $17i M. Ir\u:( Jester, 193 Arch St. 1921. Rudoiph's Garage, ’phone 2051 ‘phone 1790. R, C. Rudolph, show- ‘phone 1790, Bervien Statlon, 127 Cherry 8t.; 'phone 2061-1. FORD roadster, 1923, In good shape, bought In June; a delivery body alsn §oes with it. F. L. Green, 227 Glen Sti. FRANKLIN SEDAN 1920, excellent paint, upholstery like new, good tires and me- chanically in fine shape. New Britain 0, 226 Arch Irving ““This is room, 4 Elm &t.; DORT 1023 _truck. room 4 Elm St.; Buick FORDS—FORDS—FORDS— Two_tourings at $50 each; one roadster at $76; one 1921 sedan at $325; ona light delivery at $75. A few others at $50 each. : AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE, 200 EAST MAIN 8T, 'PHONE 2701, about 8t.; driven Stanley FORD runabout for sale; 1,000 miles, Inquire 327 *phone 31§74, FORD COUPE, 1923 ton. Call_at 300 Chapuian’ street, HAYNES 1071 G-passenger coupe; wire wheols, new tires; general appearance is that of a new car; extras; price $1,000, terms, M. Irving Jester, Arch Bt “This is a_Studebaker HUPMOBILE touring car in A-1 _shape, mechanieally; five good tires, and looks good; $360 takes it. A. G. Hawker, 62 Fim 8t.; 'phone 2456, HUPMOBILE 1980 touring car, In_ fins shape mechanically, good tires, fine ap- pearance, several extras; price is low, New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St.; ‘phone 2607, L for sale; A-1 condi- 10-DAY SALE--10 LATE MODEL USED CARS AT A BUB- BTANTIAL REDUCTION--BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY-- 1922 Maxwell Sedan. Dodgo Rondster, almost nerw. 1922 Spetial Touring Studehaker, 1923 Buick 6, sport touring. 1923 Durant sedan, 1923 Overland touring. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1921 Maxwell coupe. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1920 Chevrolet touring, 1922 Ford touring. Oldsmobils sedan, $200, HONEYMAN AUTO BALES Co., 130 ARCH 87, TEL. 2109, T business Tord, good rubber, good stripped down racer, A-1 _condition. 16 Canal 8t. Plalnville, Conn. MITCHELL 1918 5-pass. 6-cylinder tour- ing car; new paint and well looking ear at $280; terms to suit purchaser. M. Trving Jester, 103 Arch St.; ‘plhone 811, “This is a Studebaker Yecar. NATIONAL 1818 6-e3 inder, touring car; new paint, 3 good tires in excellent mechanfcal condition; a - bar- 90; terms to sult, 8t.; ‘phone 311, is a udebaker Year.” NATIONAL w.mousine 1 senger; lots of room and for livery work; barg: , Ine, 185 Park CLAND tourlng car, 1917, good tires, upholstery and paint; fine running order; price_only $175. A. G. Hawker, 52 Eim 8t.; ‘phons 24 LiGH condition, al 7-passel seven-pas- Hartford. demonstrator for eals; on this, Rudolph's St.: ‘phone 2081-2. Hatesroom, 4 Ein §¢.; phone 1390 | GOVERLAND 1015 touring care, We hate 4 of these machines, all In ghod <h mechanically; priced at $50. 885, 875 4106, M. 1fiing Jester, 183 Arch o phone 811, “This is a Studebaker Year.'