New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 2

- CHRISTMAS CARDS not send a different g Card this year? 'ouldn't you like to write own wording for it? ly if there was no charge? Ask to see the Made-to- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1025, . | A COMMON COLD DESERVES IN R_IIJ!E JSLAND| e s ok Modie “A common cold deserves your im- -850 | wrltes & well-kn phaysicien, In | peinting eut the danger of neglecting “Early treat- ment of & eold will spare you days of suffer- Hartford, Oct. 15.~—Restriction of [the welght of trucks carrying ‘loads over & number of Conneecticut high- ways is likely to follow & survey now hwlll' made of freight and traffie ger,” he says, Dectors will tell you that celds are very inte ing and dan-| likely | | conditions, the state highway depart- to devel WEEK'S PROGRAN N CATHOLIC CHURGHES (Notes From St Mary's, sg. Joseph's and t. Joh;‘s Churches | Following are the arrangements for | the week in the eity's Cathelie | ehurches: 8. Mark's Ohurch, An anniversary mass of will be sung temorrew mors | | | Lic-o-rice | buliders. The old house on (this property will be torn down, and they 4 will erect twe fine new two-family uses with six reoms on & floar, The location is enly & short distance from Harrison street, and is one of the most ‘desirable in#he oily. John Ryan et al. sold through the Camp Real Estate company, a two- family house at 1 Sherman court, to < Francis J, O'Brien and Marle M, nary volving the question of German sov- erelgnty. The rallroad men's union, the French autherities state, has Instruct. ed the men to report te the Franco. O'Brien, START HUNGER STRIKES Dublin, Oet, 16 ~8peaking at meet. ings at which the release of vepubli. can prisoners was demanded, Michael Comyn said yesterday that the sel. dler prosiners had started a hunger strike, determined to be free either alive or dead Order Relief-Engraved Per- rR ong | ment announced today, Although ne serious and o'clotk for Themas Lavery, and at ¥ | Belgian railway officials on Wednes- sonal Greetings, Individualized, inexpensive as well as de'lu“ esigns. | traffic that now traverses state, signs, | In answer to an inquiry frem the { Rhode Island board of public roads, Stationery Dept. Highway commissioner John A, Mae- —_The — Dickinson Drug Co. | 169-171 MAN STREET I strictions of loads under the state's | definite program has yet been decid- ed upon, the limitation is being con~ | 25,000 pound limit on roads leading |inte Rhode Island, This maximum weight limit s fixed by statute, The highway department, bowever, has authority to make further restric- tions If the safety of the public high- i [ [ \ [ | | ‘ | trucks, As a result of a statute recently enucted in Rhode Island, the maxi- mum weight of trucks carrying loads over roads in that state, will be 20, 000 pounds. In a good many cases, however, It has been found necessary to restrict loads to as low as 10,000 pounds on roads deemed unable to withstand & continued heavy traffic, | Restrictions contemplated in that state are now being prepared for the pring of 1924 when the seasonal thaws work havoe with the highway surfaces and foundations allke. Of particular interest to Connectl- cut truck owners ls the schedule of restrictions proposed by Rhode Is- land state officlals with regard to roads crossing the Connecticut-Rhode Island state line, In some instances, it has been found A Leader For Value! Horsfall Woven Madras Shirts At $2.50 land into Connecticut. tively declded upon: Putnam pike, Providence to Connecticut state line Chopmist Hill Road, Chepach to Danielson Pike . Danielson Pike, Provid Conn State line Providence to Conn. State line Via Washington, Coventry and Greene 3 | Daniclson Plke to Conn. line route via Rockland and Clay- ville . 0O1d Plainv! to South Scituate . 20,000 Other restrictions in Rhode Island, which will have a wide effect on traf- fic passing through Connecticut to that state and return are as follows: Pounds. Providence and Woonsocket, via Mendon Road Providence and ‘Woonsocket, via Farnum Pike Manville Road from Mendon Road to Woonsocket ...... 20,000 Woonsockét and Chepachet via Qakland and Nasonville .... 15,000 Chepachet and Harrisville .... 15,000 Chepachet and Pascoag West Shore Road, Providence to Apponaug via Comimicut. 15,000 Aponaug and Quidnick via Centerville Nomseneck Hill Road-Wash- ington to Westerley ..... v+ 10,000 Can’t be equalled at : .. 15,000 their prige 20,000 HORSFALLS 93-99 Ydsylum Strect ford. “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. New Victor Records every Friday, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a card party at Y. M. T. A. & B. hall on Tuesday evening, October 30. The committee in charge con- sists of Miss Isahella Kitson, chair- man; Miss Anna McBriarty, Miss Anna ¢ Mugray, Mrs. Margaret McKeon and | Wyoming to Usquepaugh via Mrs, Catherine O'Brien. Richmond town house .... 10,000 Day by day when you are down our, Usquepaugh to Wakefleld via way stop in and hear the new releases| Kingston Hill .. way I8 endangered by over-loading of | necessary to place a 15,000 pound 1imit on roads leading-from Rhode Is- Following s & group of restrictions already tenta- Pounds en fatal dis- cases If they |sidered In view of the heavy truek | .. .ocieeted, Many doctors presoribe |J& Father John's Medicine because they know it has had over 68 years of suo- cess for colds and coughs, It builds new strength to throw off the cold and nt inte mere SHIPPERS AND MFG. MEN VISITING PORT OF N. Y. Trip Starts With Visit to Erle Rall- road Recolving Station, Then Goes (0 Many Plers, New York, Oct, 15,-~One hundred representatives of some of the largest shippers and manufacturing com- panies throughout the country will make & 2-day inspection of the port of New York Lhis week, as guests of the foroign trade departmant of the | ers, Besides acquainting exporting manufacturers with the facllities of the port, the tour Is expected to stim- from thos country. The inspection—the second of tha kind In 10 years—wlll begin Wednos- day with a trip through the Erie rall- road receiving station and the many liners at the Chelsea plers of the White Star, Amarican, Atlantic Trans- port. and Cunard lines. Speclal atten- tion will be given to Incoming and outgoing' Cuban shipments at the American-Cuban line pler, after which the delegation will inspect the steam- ship Leviathan of the United States lines. Thursday will be devoted to observ- ing the handling of cars and lighters for steamer dellveries at the Erie rail- road yards at Weehawken, N. J,, and of export ‘and import cargoes by the United States lines; the United Fruit lines, where attention will be directed to_shipments destined for the West Indles, Central America and the West Coast of South America; and the Nor- ton lines, South Brooklyn, handling cargoes for Australia, Africa, India, Far.East and the East Coast of South America. b SHOE DEM Nutional Ansoclation of Manufactur- | ulate efficlency In handling -hlnmenu' PEDO- | o'clock Friday morning @ ffth anni- | versary mass of requiem for Mrs mes Monohan will be sung. Bans of marriage have been pub-| lished for the first time between James A, Walsh and Mary A. Avery; | Thomas R, Buck and Mary 1. Calla- han; William* H, enure and Lorelta E. Weleh; Henry ¥, Ludorf and Noreen M, MeMahon; Joseph Har- | mosk! and Helen Adomaki. | | "he Holy Family Cirgle will give & | | whist Thursday afternoon at 2:30) o'clock in 8t. Mary's school hall, | St. John's Church, | The fair committee of the Roelety | of Bt John the Evangelist will meet | tonight in the parish hall, | Regular October devotions will be held at the ehurch tonight, St. Joseph's Church, | Banna of marrl have been pub- | lished for the first time between Wil- llam McoCormack and Mary O'Nell; weekly urd.‘lrty under the auspices of the Ladles®Ald society will be held | at the parish hall Thursday evening; the Boy Scouts will meet Saturday | evening at 7:30 o'clock; public school children will meet for instruction Sat- urday morni at 9 o'clock, POLICE AT R. R. CROSSING At the suggestion of Mayor A, M, Paonessa, Chief Willlam C. Hart of the police station will detall patrol- men to guard the South street cross- ing during the perlod that South Main street, is closed to traffic on ac- count of work on new pavement. A flashlight system is now used as a warning to autolsts when train are coming. The trains pass the crossing at grade, and the mayor feels that this extar precaution should be taken while traffic 13 being detoured over the road. | ARPI SEXTET SINGS Mr, and Mrs. J. Edward Johnson, of 934 Broad stret, Meriden, celebrat- ed their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening, at a reception in which 90 guests participated. After the guecsts had been received at the Johnson home, the party adjourned to I. C. Lewis hall. The Arpi sextet of New Britain, sang a number of selec- tions both in English and in Swedish and other vocal selections were given | Mrs, Stokes Returns From Little Miss- by Albert Holmgren. PRAXIC ONSTRATION FIND OUT WHAT IS WRONG WITH YOUR FEET Mr. C. S. Richards, an expert designer, from the Dorothy Dodd factory at Boston, will be here to demonstrate the “PEDO-PRAXIC” Shoe at our store HAS DISPOSITIONS S ourl Town With Proofs gt Her Int nocence, She Says, Now York, Oct, 15.~In possession of depositions sho had gathoered in a hurried trip to Missouri, Mrs, Helen ¥iwood Stokes was prepared to go in- to court today when the rehearing of the Stokes divorce trial is resumed and refute testimony of two witnesses for W. E. D, Stokes that she was in Bunceton In 1904 with Edgar T, Wal- lace, chlet corespondent. On her return to New York last night, Mrs, Stokes was said to have been gratified at having obtained the depositions, as they had been sworn to by residents of the small town who, it was said, could not have been ig- norant of her presence had she been there on sworn statements, was made by Hayden Moore, a grocer, who al- leged he had been offered §1,000 to testify for Mr, Stokes. ELEVATOR PIONEER DIES Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 15,—Edgar W. Hquser, 81, pioneer manufacturer of Hyracuse, founder and former presi- dent of the Houser Elevator company, died yesterday. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy and lived but a few hours. He was a veteran of the Civil War, In 1889 he founded the company which bears his name and which has grown to become one of the largest manufacturers of elevators in the country. martwren PLELE Ane day of next week to be registered for duty, . + OLD INDIAN FIGHTER DIES Chicago, Oct, 16, ~— Col. *Jonn G, ' Clague, 83, U, 8. army, is dead, He fought in the Civil war and in the various Indian campaigns with Gen, Miles. He was on the gencral staff until his retirement in 1901, TO BUILD NEW HOUSES Herman K. Kalmanowitz sold today through the Camp Real Estate com- pany & house with two lots on Bteele street to Anderson & Carlson, Ut L XA XXX OGE) eeed e e = . LHON O e ®es ) a e < ) ]N strength of resources, and volume of business, the progress of the New Britain National Bank has been substantial and con- stant. . Your Checking Account is invited with confidence of satisfaction. [J) (J e v (4 s v () © v '@ @ () Q v € [} ()] 0.0 [Y @ [ 2X)) ) N NEWBRITAINNATIONAL BANK ) a (24 ) L) v A .9.0.9.9: EXQUISITE | " —yet INEXPENSIVE = Your Photograph v Twelve Gifts for Twelve Friends Mon., Tues. and Wed.~Oct. 15, 16, 17 in Columbia and Vocallon Records. Richmond town h: All the latest and most popular road at Cross' Mill always in stock. We have new num- ‘bers every day. John A, Andrews & Co. —adyt. The Girls' club of the Russell & Er- win Mfg. Co., will hold a social and dance next Friday night at the Y. W. C.''A. The Trinity Bacchanalian or- estra will furnish the music. Planos, Talking Machines. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. James E. O'Brien of Tremont street and James Ringrose attended the world series at the Polo Grounds sm-' urday. Sweaters—T. A. B. Fair.—advt. There will be a meeting of the Daughtess of -Igabella tonight at " 8 o'clock at their club rooms, 166 Main street. L Smoker Sets—T. A. B. Fair—advt. e Cakes, crullers, cookies—pies, pas- tries, puddings—can be brought near-| er to perfection if flavored with Baker's Extracts—advt. HAVE YOU HEARD MAC AND HIS NOVELTY ORCHESTRA? “Cut Yourself aPiece of Cake” Ted Lewis and His Band say i so fox- trottingly, and Jones and Hare sing itas 1f they owned the house. L y NewgProcess Records = Providence and Westerly via Narrangansett Pler Tower Hill Road, Wickford to “Wakefield Ten Rod Road, Wickford to ‘Wickford Junction Ten Rod Road Wickford Juncs tion westerly Taunton Poke. 20,000 Waterman Ave., FEast Provi- dence-Providence Fall River 20,000 Pawjficket to Bristol via coun- t¥ road—Barrington Providence to Bristol via coun- try road—Barrington ...... 20,000 ! Nayatt Point Road—Barring- .. 10,000 for his services, The Ideal Remedial Shoes for Women Child street { Fal] River and Newport | Tiverton Stone Bridge Sakonnet Point Road from | Stone Bridge, Tiverton, { southerly Just one of our Feature ,styles in Pedo-Praxic Corrective Shoes. Four London Newspapers Protest Moving of Body London, Oct. 15.—Four of the Lon- don morning newspapers join in the protest against the removal of the re- mains of Gen. Oglethorpe, founder of the state of Georgia. One editorial writer professes to be at a loss to discofer why Oglethorpe university “should require the British people to connive at sacrilege to make a stu. dents poliday.” Another refers to “Americans who have a craze for bones,” as “well meaning ghouls.” A |third says that “these body snatchers will have to stay their sacrilegious |hands.” | UNCoV ;! DRUG SALES | Paris, Oct. 15.—The section of the | Paris police known as the “Soclety Brigade” has discovered that a lively trade in drugs is being conducted by certain persons in the Paris clubs, The authorities discreetly followed a trail which they allege 1ed to a drug store | on the fashionable Roule quarter. The | proprietor, Clostre, and his principal | assistant, La Fontan, were arrested and held without bail charged with the unlawful sale of drugs. [WHY WORRY! STARTING NEXT WEEK MONDAY CORNER MAIN AND W This man is not only an expert designer of orthopedic shoes, he is also an expert on feet and their ailments. His ad- vice is being sought throughout all parts of the country. You are cordially invited to attend this demonstration and be advised as to the nature of your foot troubles and the correction for the same. There will be absolutely no charge rhn 090 Test Its Features on Your Foot Your Examined Free Do not go through life su come, perhaps unknowingly, weakened by the wear of improper shoes. strate the features of this scientific footwear. them—see them—be fitted. ever, We simply want to serve you and this demonstration is our opportunity. Feet ffering the ills and aches that from feet overstrained and Let us demon- Ask about There is no obligation what- GlobeClothing House T MAIN STREETS The Murray Studio - 173 Main Street |mmmummmumnmmnmmu|mmm|nimmn|unvmmmnummummmmunlmg We Help Finance You The idea behind the Beneficial Way of borrowing is to supply funds PROMPTLY, CONFIDENTIALLY and on FAIR TERMS. This organization is a home company, financed and directed by local business men. Loans up to $300 at legal interest rates and-for long terms. Call, write or phone for our plan. If you need money, you need us. Beneficial Loan Society 104 - 105 Professional Bldg. 87 West Main Street Open 9 to 5:30. shaturdays 9 to 1 Tel, 1943 Ifll!l!ll!lflli!l!"llll_lIllul!ul!lllllIIllll_l!lllllll_lllIllIlllllllllllmlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllnllmlllllll g g R . ‘ fe LTS TTTTTTT S TTTTTTTT TR & T Y NewBritain Cooperative Building & LoanAssos. | Bubscriptions are invited to shares in series now being opened. : The requests for money to build or buy homes are always beyond our ability to comply with. Why not give your local Building and Loan Associa- tion a lot of encouragement by starting a de- posit account this October 1923. Deposits received from $1.00 to $50.00 per month and may be withdrawn at any time, Semi-annual dividend credited to shares this month 3%. Value of shares maturing this month, October 1923. $33,409.48. - Room 210—National Bank building, 272 Main street, New Britain, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and Monday and Saturday evenings.