New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 16

AR R 557 ST S ST S N 7 T New Britain Musical club ushers o its Afth season tomorrow at the Camp school auditers fum & free publie concert, ad- misslon cards to which may be ob- tained from active members or at ¢ L, Plerce’'s music store, The program arranged Is an attracs tive one, with strietly local musiclans taking part, The program: Two planos (four hands) + Mosskowski , Mrs, Andsulatis (Stabat Mater) Rossini Mrs, Tuttles at the plano, pran Quis est Homo Mrs. Mra, Andsulatis Vielin solo: & Tempo dl Minuette ........ Pagunini-Kreisler . Welnlawski Huuser © Hungarian Danse Mr, Anderson Mr, Sjolander at the plano, Solo for tenor with violin, ‘cello and two planos; “Agnus del” .. Bizet Mr. Shaller, Mrs, Fieltzer, Mr, Schauffier, Mr. Hart, Miss Harvey. Trio for violin, ‘cello, pluno: * Londonderry Alr .... Old English Mr. Fleitger, Mr. Schauffier, Miss Hine, Planoforte: a Barcarole in G .... b Nocturne op 65, .. ¢ Triumphal! March Mr. Hart Quartet from Rigoletto . Verdi Mrs. Horton, Mr. Stuhiman, Miss Schade, Mr, Latham. & ruoons REceDING Monzkowski ..Chopin Grieg vpkuhm Emerges From Inundation + With Property Damage at Fully Two and Half Million Dollars. By The Associsted Press. Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 17.—Ok- lahoma is emerging from its most dis- astrous flood as the North Canadian river recedes to its ordinary narrow banks leaving a thousand persons homeless, property damage estimated st $2,600,000, railroad and highway service paralyzed, and public utility services demoralized. Oklahoma City bore the brunt of the debacle, but virtually the entire northwest, northeast and central parts of the state were engulfed by streams swollen by recent torrential rains, Two are known to be dead here and the receding waters have not permit- ted searching partles to penetrate into the hardest hit portion of the ecity. Many persons are in hospitals suffer- ing from exposure. Schooner in 82 Mile Wind Is Drifting Towards Rocks | Portland, Ore., Oct. 17.—The steam schooner Claremont was drifting help- lessly today in an 82-mile gale near the rocks off north head near thel’ mouth of the Columbia river. The vessel reported her deckload washed overboard, her small boats smashed, her steering gear out of commission, boilers leaking and engines disabled. Numerous efforts of rescue vessels were nullified by the high seas. The Swedish steamer Roxen battled with the waves all night after part of her deckload began to shift. GOVT. OWES $374,2(9, This is Amount Due Union Pacific Under Guaranteed Earning Ruling. ‘Washington, 17—To make good to the Union Pacific system and its subsidiaries to the guarantee of earnings during the first six months after termination of wartime control, the interstate commerce commission certified today, the treasury will have » to pay out only $374,293. This amount is the smallest which the government has been called upon to pay under the guarantee clause. HOLY TRINITY GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH FAIR ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING - DUDJAK'S HALL 16 Sexton Street OCT. 13, 18, 20, 22 Admission 25c HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST. New Britain Stromberg Carburetor We Clean Everything Under the Sun General Housecleaning A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING C0, 538 Main St.—Tel. 888 Palace—Next Mon, HAROLD LLOYD “WHY WORRY?” NEW BRITAIN DAILY UNIVERSALISTS' PLANS General Convention to Vole on Adop- tlon of Amplified Restatement of | Universalism Frepared by Trustees. | Providence, R, L, Ot 17~The | Universalist ral convention at Ms | niennial meeting here October 20 to £8 will vole on the adoption of an am- | plified restatement of Universallsm | that has been prepared by the trus- tees, 1f it becomes effective it will be |the first eomplete rivision since the Winehester profession of faith, The denomination is eommitted 1o a wil- lingness to lead the way in Christian unity among liberal thinkers and it is expected that fundamentalism will be ohallenged in the restatement, | | Roger K. Galer of Mount Pleasant, lowa, president of the convention, will preside, Rev, Hazel 1, Kirk of the Japan mission, will give a report on | the destruction of the Universalist | mission property In the recent urflh, quake and every other financial &p- | | peal will be sidetracked in the inter- | | est of this mission. | s SOLUTION I8 POSSIBLE, Five Noeth Atlantic Trade Routes are to be United Shipping Board Plan, | Washington, Oct, 17.—~What may | | prove a solution of the problem of{ | operatiof of the government mer-| chant flebt was seen by shipping board officlals today in the board's decision to consolidate the five active north | Atlantic-United Kingdom trade routes and place the ships directly under its | supervision. Under this arrangement | announced yosterday the managing | agent system will be done away with | entirely on the consolidated routes | and the agents' place taken by one or more “loading agents’’ to serve under straight commission | | contract on A | basis. | MYSTERY I WASHINGTON | No Reason Is Given For The Release of Manager Donle Bush Washington, Oct. 17.—~Clark Grif- fith, president of the Washington Ameriean league baseball club, refuses steadfastly to satisfy the curiosity ol' Washington fans as to why, Owen‘ (Donnie) Bush, who plloted the club to a first division berth this year, has heen released as manager. It will he the fourth successive year in which the managership of the eclub has changed hands. Griffith, who says he has no one in mind as Bush's succes- sor has answered all inquiries on the subject of his severance of relations | with the club with the statement that he will have nothing to say as to the reason for it T. A. B FAIR A banner crowd was in attendance at the fair last night. The Ranger minstrels as usual received a warm welcome and applause. Tonight the Rainbow minstrels will furnish the entertainment. All who were at the fair the opening night will remember that the show they produced was first class, They have a complete change of program for tonight. 200 East ! by & compilation of reports forward- | Runabout - Touring Car - Coupe Four-Door Sedan Chassis - - Truck Chassis - T e BRI i Ty ¥ TAX REDUOTIONS | Net Amount Lopped OF by W‘ Board of Felief s 96,485,440, | Hartford, Oct, 17-—Net reductions by Town Hoards of Rellef of #6,435, ' 449 from local grand lists upen -m-: taxes were pald this year were shown yesterday at the state tax department ed by taxing officials of the several towns o The total rveductions reached §7.- 689,116 of which Fairfield county was | responsible for 94,282,272 and Whe ag- | gregate of Inorease was n.m.m‘l Bridgeport alone reported reductions of $3,566,8 increases of | $600,233, while Hartford's reduction totaled 57; New Have and Waterbury $372,000, Not a sin- gle inorease was by the Hoards elief of the | st eities of the MADDOCKS CHANGES MIND, | Refuses to Plead Gullty to Man- slanghier—Says It Was Solf Defense Litehfield, Oet, 17,—Harold Mad- docks, charged with the murder of Waslie Trinyle, Waterbury taxi driver in Roxbury last July, refuses to plead gullty to charge of manslaughter in the eriminal superior court here, He | go on trial before w charge of first degree mu Tuesday, State's Attorncy Holcomb at the opening of yesters day's ecourt wsession informed Public Defender J, Clinton Roraback, coun- sel for Maddooks, that he would per- mit a plea of gullty to mansiaughter and recommend the maximum pen-| wlty, 12 to 156 years In state prison. Maddocks 1s sald to have admit ted shooting Trinyle while being conveyud to Roxbury, but claims self defense, | Walter RAILROAD Wants Rules Fixed So as to Eliminate Pay for Overtime, New Haven, Oct, 17.—Changes in the working rules of the conductors and tralnmen on its system has been asked by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad of the repre- sentatives of the brotherhoods, in ac- cord with like actlon on other oast- ern roads. The letter, which was sent In part follows: “The rules which we wish to dis- cuss and desire to modify are as fol- lowa: “Eliminate time and a half for overtime in all services. Change the| short turn round passenger rule to| a spread of elght hours within 12. | “Eight hours or less to constitute a day's work In yard service. Yard| ecrews who are paid yard rates, will, if used in road service, be paid pro- rata. In branch line service equitable results are sought.” MAKES RECORD FLIGHT. San Francisco, Oct. 17.—Becretary| of Labor James J. Davis, who left| San Francisco yesterday morning, ar- rived in Salt Lake City in the flying| time of four lours and 45 minutes | for the 650 miles. This is sald by mail officlals to establish a speed rec- ord for their servic New Prices Effective October 2, the Ford Motor Company announces the following reduced prices on all Ford Cars and Trucks: All Prices F. O. B. Detroit These are the lowest prices in all Ford history. With the recent changes and refinements that have been made in every body type, Ford Cars now offer new values in motor transportation. Especially is this true of the new Four-door Sedan with its streamline body and many added conveniences. The Fordson Tractor The price of the Fordson Tractor has been in- creased $25.00, making the present price $420.00 F. O. B. Detroit. Main Street i $43,900 | ta be really giving a modern eduea- $265.00 295.00 525.00 685.00 230.00 370.00 HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, WANT TRUE LIBERALISH Congregationalists Hear That Ames: ioan Colleges Today Demand Teach: ing of Deoper Religion. Springfield, Mass, Oot. 17T.—The teaching of a deep and true liberallsm | 18 demanded of Christian colleges, said | Dr, Henry Churehill King, president of Oberlin college, In an address pre- “ pared for delivery hefore the national | ecounell of Congregational eohurches here today. The clearest lesson of the he asserted, was the compar of education as related to tion, to be teuly introducing their stu- dents to the modern world, . , , Chris. | tlanity urgently demands educational institutions steadily growing in solid influence, For our own generation this means a square facing of the de. mands of a true liberallsm upon high- | or education," A report from the commlission of missions, presented by R, H, Potter, chalrman, sald that $3,000,000 had heen raised this year for the annual | benevolent activities fund, this being Almost double the sum ebtained nlxl YOArs Ago, ' $2,200,000 SUIT BEGINS, Fort 8mith, Ark, Oect, 17.TUnfold. ing of the story of Hartford Valley mine war of 1914 was begun yeaster- day at the retrlal of the $2,2000,000 damage suit of the Coronada Conl Co, and nine other concerna associat- ed In the Bache-Denman syndicate against the United Mine Workers' of | America. ‘Three witnesses related de- talls of the struggle which resuited in| the destruction of mining property and furnished the basis for the suit| alleging a nation-wide conspiracy fos- tered by the unijon to prevent the fn- terstate shipment of non-union mined coal, y colleges can hardly be said I Jobs for salesman, jobs for clerks, Jobs for every man that works. READ THE WANT ADS 272 You can take advantage of these new pricee through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Automotive Sales & Service Co. Phone 2701 24-30 State St. fox & Ji HARTFORD TELEPHONE 2065 HARTFORD Smart Tailor Made Suits FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPORT SUITS $19.75+.$75.00 TAILORED SUITS $25.00 1. $95.00 | COSTUME SUITS $69.50 10 $295.00 sses” Sizes 16 to 18 Women’s Sizes 36 to 52 Avail yourself of the best values we've ever offered in Tailor Made Suits; an assort= ment of fit_\'lesilhal will win you the minute you set your eyes upon them, Simply tailored suits for the morning shoppers’ trip or business wear; sport suits with adorably pert hox coats and Dignified costume suits skirts in contrasting effects. for the afternoon call and other special occasions. Impossible to find a more tempting display of new tailored suits developed in such select materials as English mixtures, velvet, fur fabrics, Juna, Vellona, flamingo, also the always desirable tweeds and homespuns. Suits trimmed with red fox, wolf, caracul, opossum, raccoon, viatka, gray squirrel and beaver. Superbly luxurious suits are these—and models varied enough to suit all tastes, THIRD FLOOR Personal Greeting Cards MAY BE ORDERED AT ONCE The sending of pevsonal Greeting Cards to friends and acquaintances at Xmas is a beautiful and growing custom. ; __To fulfill its mission properly. the card should reflect your individual taste—both in its execution and the good wishes expressed. The Greeting Cards we are showing this year were designed to meet the demands of those who are careful to conform to correct usage and refined taste, We believe that the unusual character of these cards will make doubly pleasing the kindly act of sending home messages of good will this Happy Christmas, Orders may be placed now, and we will hold cards for such date of delivery as you may desire. By ordering now you will not be disappointed and you will he assured first choice of samples, High Grade Furniture RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES A. D. LIPMAN 82-31 Lafayette St. Tel, 1329-2 FOR SALE! 15 ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN C ENTER OF CITY, TION FOR ROOMING HOUSE. H. DAYTON MAIN STREE1T Open Until 8 P. M. All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops ! Lobsters. We Have the Goods HONISS’S Hartford Visit Our Dining Room 'THE OLD HOME TOWN Stationery—Main Floor | CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris [ | | — General Trucking— | 89 WEST ST. CROWLEY BROS. IN! PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street R TEL., 2918, TEL, 1233-3 kstimates cheerfully given on all johs —DRINK — .. AYERS’ SODA WATER Take bome a bottle of cream soua - Something you will like—it's del). civus, Three stze botties—3c, 10c, 15e. FINE PROPOSI- HUMPHREY NATIONAL BANE BLD« Stanley Street below Kelsey street is one of] the nicest locations on the East Side. 'We hav just listed a three family house here with a lot {54x165 feet. Itissurrounded by new three famil houses. You’H like it and buy quick, if you see it. | CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. {272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg BY STANLEY HEE ACTED FUNNY EVER 77| SINCE TH’ CALICO DRESSES | | HORSE & CIDER PRE SS BETTER BE CARE FUL DAD- \T MIGHT FLY NO-NO - WE MAY HAVE A FROST T v ew 2Rl P = STATION AGENT DAD KEYES, EVEN AFTER MANY ERIENDLY WARNINGS, CONTINUES “THE HABIT OF TWIRL/NG HIS WATCH ABOLT BY THE CHAIN