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

Bplscopalian Sunday Scbool Teachers Meeta! §1 Mark's At the annual conference of Hun- day sehool teachers in the Hartford Archdenconry of the Episcopal ohureh held at 8t Mark's chureh last nlght Rev. William T. Hoaper, rector af Bt John's chureh, Hartford, was preldent for the ensuing . Rev, George T. Linsiey, reetor of the ehureh of the Good Shepherd, Hartford, was named vice-president; Clarence H, Taylor was named treas- Rev, James W, Lord of name secrelary. Rev, Bamuel R, Colladay, dean at Christ Cathedral, Hartford; Rev, James 8. Neil of Bt Mary's ehureh, Manchester; Ttev, Ramuel Suteliffe of this eity, Rev. Paul Vasques of the Ttallan mission at Christ Cathedra!; Rev, B, C. Thomas of Hartford; Rev, William Grimes, Miss Jennle Pratt, Miss Elisabeth Balley, Mrs, Willlam T, Hooper, all of Hartford, and Miss Anna Kellog of this city were elected to the executive commities period of one year, The largest crowd in the history of the unfon attended the conference and more than 159 persons were present for the supper which was served at 8180 o'clock. The supper ‘wan followsd by devotional exercises in the church led by Rev, Mr, Hooper after which the regular business was transacted, It was voted by the mem- hers to have a normal school course for teachers each Wednenday avening for a period of several weeks the Christ church parish houss in Hart- ford beginning on Wedneaday, No- vember 7, Reginald Ley McAll of New York clty gave a most interesting talk on “Enunciation in Reading and in Sing- ing.” CENTENNIAL IN OHARGE, Masonic Lodge From This City Will Conduct Wallingford Services. Centennlal lodge will have charge of the religious services to be held at the Masonic home in Wallingford Sunday afternoon. The services will take place at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. W. Mafer will preach the sermon and Mrs, Howard Horton will sing. Ma- sons from this city who are to attend will leave city hall by automobiles at 2p m INDECENT ASSAULT CHARGED A charge of breach of the peace preferred against Edward Johnson was changed to indecent assault when the man was arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning. Prosecutor William Green- steln presented the state's case. At the request of Johnson, who said that he had secured one lawyer who later turned him down, his case was con- tinued in order to grant him time to secure the service of another attor- ney. The adjournment was until Monday morping. Three young girls are the complainants. MRS. HUMPHREY SHOWERED. A miscellaneous shower was held last evening at the home of Mrs, J. Mallarney of 17 Day street in honor of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hum- phrey. There were about 60 pres- ent. The home was prettily decorat- ed with autumn leaves and Hal- lowe'sn colors. Lunch was served and the bride to be received many gifts of linen, cut glass and silver. Mrs. Humphrey s soon to become the bride of Leslie Codd of New York city. She is the daughter of Mrs. N. Murphy of East street. Britain's army of unemployed had 1,227,100 names on its rolls during the middle of September, imperial regis- ters revealed. for a | i 4 DAILY NERALD, FRIDAY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES NUMEROUS FOOTBALL United States is still willing to en- ter European reparations cenference but insists en full attendance of ail- lied powers, Becretary Hughes says in veply 1o overture from Marquis Cuw won for American help to untangle war indemnity snarl, British Premier Baldwin tells Pre- mier Poincare to think thrice for Franee and rest of .the world before refusing invitation extended by Great Britain to allles to asecept United Btates participation In reparations econference. Henry Pord declares he is sure President Coolidge can dry up the ecountry if he wanis to and that if Coolldge makes & sincere effort to en- force the probibition law, Ford fs strong for him, Detroit Free Press says, Ford asserts prohibition has brought proaperity to his workegs and that not one woman in five thousand wants the old daye back, Mrs, Kate ¥Forbes has been granted decrea of dlvoree from Charles T Forbes, former director of U, & Veterans' bureau, for reasons of cruelties and personal Indignities, Heattle dispateh says, court is CHARTER OAK PIECE IN MASONIC STONE Will Be Placed in Washington Memorial at Alexandria Hartford, Oct. 206—A unique and Interesting memento of Connectlout | a8 the home of the famous Charter | Oak will be placed in the box to be | deposited at the laying of the corner- stone of the George Washington na- tional memorial in Alexandria, Va., November 1. George A. Kies of Hartford, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Con- necticut ¥, and A. M., has recelved from State Librarian George 8. God- dard a piece of the Charter Oak tree in which the Charter of Connectlout was hidden to keep it out of the pos- session of Edmund Andros, appointed by King James II to consolidate New England into a colony. The plece of authentis Charter Oak wood has been the property of Mr. Goddard some 20 years. The plece of wood is four inches long; two and one-fourth inches wide, and two and one-fourth inches thick. Mr. Kies has had affixed to the wood a silver plate bearing this in- scription: “Plece of Connecticut’s historic Charter Oak tree contributed to the George Washington Masonic national memorial by the grand lodge of Con- necticut through Brother George 8. Goddard, state librarian, November 1, 1923.” state supreme Oklahoma LEFT BIG ESTATE Waterbury, Oct. 26.—The estate of Dr. Frank E. Castle well known phy- sician, who made many public be- quests in his will, is valued at $568,- 182.77, according to the inventory as filed today. Real estate is valued at $90,750, stocks at $430,751, and bonds at $21,540.96. ACCIDENTAL DEATH Bridgeport, Oct. 26.—A finding of accidental death in the case of Donald McLean, 11, of Ridgefield, fatally in- Jjured October 9 when struck by an automobile operated by Willlam B. Adams of Danbury, was filed today by Coroner Phelan. 2 Ibs. lard 29c. Russell Bros.—advt. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER WHY Yes We NeEd A FILING ‘QLERK - BUT soting governor of that state and talns action of state senate In sy spending Governer Walten, Representatives of Catholies Jews, in statement made pub Washington, reply to Tmperial Wizard | Bvans of the Ky Kiux Klan Lioyd George has chat pith Wood- row Wilsen and recalls incldents of Versailles peace econference Charles R. Forbes inst whom serious charges have been made in copnection with his work as head of war veterans' bhureau, goes into s clusion at Washington on advice of docters who declare he needs rest and quiet, Lasky corp, closes Hollywood and Long high cost ple- Famous Ma for ten week Island studios because of and ever produetion of motion IlurM. its management announces, Dr, Charles Mayo of Rochester, Minn., is ¢lected president of the Am eriean College of Surgeons at Chicago convention, Henry Ford plana to bulld for nis | Penn, employes 30,000 cement and wooil houses according to process perfeet- ed by Thomas A, Edison, COMMERCIAL PAPER DISCUSSES MARKET Balletin Will Say That Wool De- mand Keeps Up Well Boston, Oct. 26.—The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: “The demand for wool has eon- tinued of fair proportions during the past week and rufficient headway has been gained to keep the market steady at last quotations. The goods market is still moving along in a somewhat uncertain wanner but re- cently a few fair-sized sales of wor- sted yarns are reporte Little new 18 reported from the west, “London opened mther stronger than expected and has maintained its opening pace. The gples in the pri- mary markets indicate no easing in values. England being strong for crossbred offerings and the continent keen for merinos. Exports have been fairly heavy this week. “Mohair is still slow but generally steady. A sealed bid sale was held in San Angelo at prices fully equal to the best paid privately this year. “The rail and water shipments of wool from Boston from January 1, 1823 to October 25, 1923 inclusive were 116,284,300 pounds against 105,- 169,676 pounds for the same period last year. The receipts from Janu- ary 1, 1923 to October 25, 1923 in- clusive were 383,062,300 pounds, against 352,006,511 pounds for the same period !ast yea SHOWER FOR MISS SANDSTROM, A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Winona Sandstrom at the home of Miss Elvira Bengston of 241 Rentschler street last evening. Miss Sandstrom received a number of pretty and useful gifts. Games were played and dancing cnjoyed after which refreshments were served. Miss Bandstrom will become the bride of Robert Carlson in the near future. + AUXILTARY HALLOWE'EN, A Hallowe'en whist and soclal will be held by the Ladies Auxiliary to the A. O. H. tonight following the regu- lar meeting. The social will start about 8:30 o'clock. A committee con- sisting of Mrs. Rothe, Mrs, French and Mrvs, Heisler has laid plans for a very enjoyable soclal. 2 1bs. lard 29c. Russell Bros.—advt. PRETTY GIRLS POLLY AND HER PALS WHADDYE THINK ASHUR'S PRETRY Tick This On THEY’D GO OFF AND GET MARRIED W) A YEAR -OR MANBE TWO GANES ON SATURDAY <4 | Interesting Battles iv Various Sec- tions of Gountry New York, Oect, 26.—Principal foot- ball games scheduled for Oect. 27 iIn various sections of the country.fol. East. Harvard va. Dartmouth at bridge, Mass, Columbla v York, Penn Btate vs, West New York, 1@nnsylvania vs, Centre at delphia Yale va Hirown at New Haven, Amherst vs, Oberlin at Amherst, Mass, Colgate va. Ohio Wesleyan at Ham- iiton, N, ¥ Boston College low Cam- Willlams at New Virginia at Phila- ve, Marquette at | Boston, Lafayette vs, Itutgers at Easton, Army vs. Lebanon Valley at West Point, N, Y, Princeton vs, Navy at Baltimore, Pittsburgh va, Qarnegle at Pitts. burgh, 2 Var West, Washington State va, California at Portland, Ore, University of Southern California | va. Stanford at Palo Alte, Calif, Oregon vs, Idaho at Eugene, Ore, Nevada vs, SBanta Clara at Reno, Nev, Montana va. Gonzalga at Missoula, Mont, Denver Univ, vs, Colorado Unly, at Denver, Wyoming vs, Laramie, Wyo, Middle West, Ohlo State vs, Towa at Columbus, Wisconsin vs, Minnesota at Madi- son, Wis, Northwestern vs, Illinols at ston, 11, . Chicago vs. Purdue at Chicago. Notre Dame vs, Georgia Tech, Notre Dame, Ind. Detroit Univ, vs. Washington Jefferson at Detroit, Missouri vs, Nebraska at Columbus, Mo. Washington Lonis, 8t. Louis Univ, vs, Mississippi at St. Louis, Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies Ann Arbor, Mich. . South, Texas vs. Southwestern at Texus, Vanderbilt vs. Tulane at Nashville, Sewance vs, Oglethorpe at Atlanta. V.M. 1.°v orth Carolina State at Lexington, V Colorado Mines at lvan- at and Univ. v, Ames at St, Austin, American & British Mfg. Co. $10,000,000 Plant of Bridgeport, Conn, The followiug MACHINERY | is offered for immediate disposal, regard- less of cost, ns premises must be va- cated at once, LATHES—Reed & Lee Blond makes SCREW MACHINES (5. & A)) UNTVERSAL GRINDERS 2 12 to 20 in, AR SHAPERS ADIAL DRILLS SED DRILLS MOTORS GEAR CUTTERS } HEAD SHAPERS -16 to 3 In, NDS BENCH LEGS MACHINES HOISTS iRINDERS & DRILLS LT 1ACK SAW BLADES GRINDS PACKING, TOOLS—SMALL PARTS, ETC, ETC. All of the above ave of various standard makes and many gizes. Most of the ma- chines are practically new and some were atf never used, Representative on Plant Premises. Phone Noble 809 (Bridgeport). our Typewriter LOOKING GIRLS — ATTRACTIVE ONES- LKE You Ashur Plays Safe - 7 eat OH! L ANT GONNA PUBLIGH IT UNDER MY OWwWA AIAME, F EVER THIS LEAKS OuT 1L DISOwWA HIM! i g Copyght 1L JEGS GIGN MYSGELF ‘GMmITH, 83 ‘w‘ g New Britain Herald o Cusalatives YA FANILY NEWSFAFES™ List of Standardized { Headings EANNOUNCEMENT > 1= MONUMBNTS. P DEATH NOVIOES 3 FLORISPE. 4—~FUNEBRAL DIREOTORS. §-LOST AND FOUND, - PERBONALS, 1--STORF ANNOUNCEMENTSE H—AUTOMORILBS. $-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENOIES —~AUTOS AND TRUCKS POR 18- AUTOMOBILES POR EXCHA 11—AUTO FARTS AND ACCHSESORTE 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED, 13-AUTOS-TAXI RERVICE. H-GARAGES TO W 15— MOTORCYCLES AND BIOYOLES 18—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED. 1 ERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING, | T—RUSINKSS SERVICE, 15-BARBERS HAIRD'S, MESSEBUSH, 13=RUILDING AND CONTRACT, $0—-RUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED, -DENTISTH -DREASMAGING AND M 2-DYEING AND CLEANING, B INSURANCE-—~ALL KINDS. 26—LA ERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS, H--MOVING, TRUCKING, STORAGE. PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, 1-PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK, MW-PRESSING AND TAILORING. PRINTING, JORBING, STATIONERY, 31—~ PROFESAIONAL RERVICES. 12-REPATRING AND PIANG TUNING 3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES. V=KD AL, - CORRESPONDENCE COURSEN, DANCING TRACHERS, INSTRUMENTAL MND VOCAL. LOCAL AND PRIV, INSTRUCTORA, WANTED—~INBTRUCTORS, EMPLOTMENT AGENCIES, 0~ 1ELP-AGENTS WANTED, 1—-HELP—MEN WANTED, 41—-HELP~WOMEN WANTED, - 1ELP-MEN OR WOMEN. WU FITUATIONS WANTED--MEN. {6 SITUATIONR WANTED~WOMEN, Vi L RUSINKAR OPPORTUNITIES, INVESTMENTSH, STOCKR, BONDS, MONEY LOANED. WANTED--TO BORROW. VII—LIVE STOCK, CATTLE AND SWINE, CATS, PETS, " 4 " @ [ 5 VITI—MERCHANDIRE, 56—ARTICLES FOR SALE, —BUILDING WIATERTALS, RUSINEES & OFFICE EQL A AND DAIRY PRODUCTS, FEED AND FUEL, PERTILIZERS, BEEDS, PLANTS, FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING, GOOD THINGS TO EAT, HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, MACHINERY, BLEC, & TOOLS, AT THE STORES, 8. ISINESS PLACES TOR RENT, U8K ROOM AND OFFICES, 72—~FARMS FOR RENT. 7 10USES FOR RENT. UBURBAN FOR RENT. VACATION PLACES FOR 15x—VACATIONISTS WANTED, 76—~WAREHOUSES & STORAGE. 77—-WANTED—-T0O RENT. X—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, B—AGENTS—~REAL BESTATE. 79—AUCTIONEERS. §0—RLDG. & BUSINESS PROPFRTY, 81—-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, 82—FARMS FOR SALE., 83--HOUSES FOR BALE. 4—SHORE PLACES FOR SALE. Bi—BUBURBAN FOR BALE, 36-—~REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, 87—REAL ESTATE—WANTED, XI—ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS, 83~ HOTBLS, 30-~ROOMS FOR RENT. 20~ROOMS AND BOARD, #1-ROOMS. FOR HOUSEKKEEPING, 93—V ANTED—BOARD OR LODGING. e RENT, i I AUTOMOTIVE i —_— Burial JVaults, Monuments 1 LINERY, I TRDALE puppy lest, tan, Call a 45, Reward, T found retum 16 National Bank. v 1T Teturmed Tiwner may paying for 2 to Hotel Reloin. FOURD =AW Alredale pur. have same by identifiing ad, 234 Harl Phone 276-2, FOUNTATR PEN (purple)l hand _painied, lost Wednesday in vicinity of Maln Bt Pinder call 1542 case, lost In Finder eall LEMON and whit 24381, Name on collar, N n Clark B, WORATLY WEADR, wiver, in case, loa Tun- day hetweon Carlton 8t, and St. Mary's chureh, Mras B STRAYED or stolen Sunday, Oet, 21, from Nover Road, my yellow kitten. Reward It returned (o Rarbara Shepard, Tel, Road. en taking a juvenile from In front of Farrell & Co, wtore on Main Bt, this morning, return sams and avold any further trouble, C. B, Hanea, 49 Park Terrace, [ FREE HOMES wanted for bright, intelligent hoys and glils from six to thirteen vea of age, both Protestants and olic, Thesa children need especial- Iy homes where they will receiva fntelligent and affectionate care, Anyonn intercsted in any one of these children, please communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE, STATE CAPITOL, HARTIFORD, CONN, BURIAL V. Automatic scaling, con- crete steel inforced, waterproof. Cost less than wood or metal. All first cinss under- takers. N, B, Vault ¥o,, 276 Map'e. Tel, 2765 ¥lorists and Nurserymea 8 AT Kinds, Bandal- e, 689-12, gardener, CUT FLOWERS, potted plants. Funeral work. Free delivery, lig's Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. NURSERYMAN and Landscape Simonsen, ‘phone 3125-3. pasted photographs can be reproduced SAVE 1-3 on coal bills, Instali_ Accurate to be well dressod on easy weskly pay- L Auto and Truck Agencies New Britain Bulck Co, 225 Arch street. West Main, corner Lincoln_street. transportation, New Britaln Motor Sales Eim_8t, corner Franklin; 'vhone 731. FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. Sales msrve car values. See the new coaches. Honey- NURSERYMAN—Fruit trees, ehrubs, flow- ers, berties, hedge plants. Send address. I will cell. Box 29, Herald. | TMEM tore Announcements 7 DO vou know (hat old _mutilated and and finished into permanent good pie- tures. Bring us your old pasted photos. Arcade Studio, Metal Weatlier Strips, T, E. Woods, 61 Main_street; 'phone 2765 WANTED—1,000 men, women and_children ments, Boston Clothing Store, 83 Church Bt next to Herald offick, p L] BUICK MOTOR CARS— Better cars are bemg bullt and Ruick is building them. Phone 2607, CADILLAC, JEW & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor €o, “A Reputable Concern,” CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessorics, American Sales Co., § Elm . CITEVROLET motor cara for _economical 6 Main street. ROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Salen ervice. 8. & P, Motor Rales Co., 16f DURANT AND STAR motor cars. Bale and service. *Just Real Good Cara” C, A. Bence, 18 Main street; 'Phone 2215, ice; genuine parts and acoessories, Auto. motive Bales & Service Uo, 200 K. Main. HUDSON AND BSSEX—Americ ding man Auto Sales Co., Sales and Service 139 Arch 8t.; 'phone 210, By A! Posen 4 DAYS IS GONE FOREVER ' INNOCENT MEA wOT'LL BE ears, showrosm ot & Bin &.; servica, I B, “The Biseve-Valve Meler' 2 Faons 20613, 1 driven very littiei 1 ount, N, B ‘phene 2607, 5! 3 =» extras, This car can be Writain Bulok 238 _Arch BUI u" l“ - 8-, etle) #ra, apare tire, etc.; run very i in_every detall, New Britaln Bulck Co,, 238 Arch St.; 'phone 3607, Irving Jester, 1 (2] “This dor oycle | 55 DORT 1923 truck. R, O, Rudoiph, whow - room 4 Bim Bt; 'phone 17 vie Htation, 127 Cherry 8t.; ‘phone. 2051-2. FRANKLIN REDAN 1930, excellent paint, uplolstery like new, good tires and me- chanle New FORD COUPE, 1922, in excellent esndition throughout; fine appearance; ean bo bought cheap. New Britaln Buick Co,, 226 Arch 8t.; 'phone 2607, : ' CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— 1923 Ford Coupe. 1928 1923 1022 1921 1019 17 1921 1920 1920 1017 Trades vn Dew and used cars considered, Buick Coupe, Bulck 4-Cyl. Sedan, Bulck B8port, Model, Touring Cw. Briscos Roadster, Buick Roadster Buick Touring car. Paige 7-pass. Touring ca'. Franklin Sedan, Hupmoblis, White Tourlng. Leo Bt. Thomas, Manager of Used Car Department, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO,, 226 ARCH ST, 'PHONE 2807, o B N S AR e S R SR C e E My FORDS—FORDS-—FORDS— $276, $300, Runabouts, $50, $75, $100. Tourings, 350, 875, §100. Coupes, $3265, $250, $275. Light Deliveries, §50, #7, Sedans, +$100, AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE, 200 EAST MAIN 8T, PHONE 21701, HAYNEB, 1021, 5 passenger coupe. Wire wheels, new paint, 5 brand new tires, up- holstery and motor perfect. This is a real bargain if taken at once, §1,000. Will take your open car in_trade. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone 811, “This is a Studebaker year.” HUDSON, 1919, & passenger touring car in fine shape throughout. Good tires and upholstery. Price $325, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone s11, “This is a Studebaker year.” HUPMOBILE tourlng car in A-1 _shaps, mechanically; five good tires, and looks good; $360 takes it. A. G, Hawker, 62 Elm 8t.; 'phone 2456, AUPMOBILE 1920 touring car, 1n fine shape mechanically, good tires, fine ap- pearance, several extras; price is low. New Britain Bulck Co,, 225 Arch t.; ‘phone_2607. JEWETT 1923 3-passenger coupe, driven only 5,000 miles and brand new in every detall. A. G. Hawker, 62 Elm strest; ‘phone 2486, LATE MODEL USED CARS AT A SUB- SBTANTIAL REDUCTION—BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY— 1923 Maxwell elub coupe. 1921 Hudson touring. 1922 Maxwell Sedan, Ford Sedan, almost new, + 1922 Special Touring Studebaker, 1823 Bulck 6, sport touring. 1923 Durant sedan. 1923 Overland touring. 1922 Mazwell touring, 1921 Maxwell coupe, 1920 Maxwell touring, 1922 Ford touring. Oldsmobile sedan, $200 HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CoO, 129 ARCH 87T, TEL. 2109, MAXWELL, late 1921, Cholce of two very good running cars, only $100 cash and elght payments of $35. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t., Hartford. MITCHELL, 1918, 3 prasenger coups-road- ster, Fine paint and upholstery. Tires and motor excellent., Thia 18 an oppor- tunity at $260. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone 811. “This 1s a Stude- haker year." | OAKLAND touring car, 1917, good tires, upholstery and patnt; fine running order; price only §175. A. G. Hawker, 52 Lim 8t.; 'phone 2456, OUR Willys-Knight demonstrator for sale; no trade taken on this. Rudolpi Garage, 127 Cherry Bt.; 'phone 205 Salesroom, 4 Elm 8t.; ‘phune 1790, PA 1918, T-passenger touring car, new paint, excellent tires; used but very |i- tle. This is an exceptional buy at $300, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t ; s is_a Studebaker Year.’ . 1031, sedan; in good condition; thoroughly overhauled, new paint, good tires. For demonstration call C. A. Bence, 51 Main ‘Pione 2215, PATGE, 181 P holstery like mnew, dependable motos Irving Jester, 135 “This 18 a Stud FEO, 1919 B L. Green, phone, “nger touring car, | cxcelient paint Frice only 3290, », Areh Phone 11, r sale. inquire T,