New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 16

IIJIIII lll’ERAflflNSl humumuu, Conlerence Today By The Asseciated Pross Duesseldorf, Oct. 30, ~Hugo Stinnes and his party of industrial associates arrived in Duesseldorf today and im- | mediately went inte eonference with M, Pranzen, head of the inter-allied mine and factory control commission conference was strietly seorel, but there were persistent rumeors that | group | had come prepared (o sign the agree: | the members of the HStinnes repars: bheen n several ment for the resumption of tion deliveries which has process of negotiation for weeks, It is uncertain as yet whether the agreement, if and when it is signed, | will be made publie here or in Paris, | but it is considered probable the official text will be issued from the Qual d'Orsay, Among the rumored terms of proposed accord is an agreement by the industrials to begin deliveries at once, Nerlin agreeing to reimburse the operators for such deliveries after ! April next, and also for the Inters vening period at some future date not yet fixed, France is disposed to forego insist- ence upon payment of the conl tax for the present, with the understanding that it be resumed, with the arrears, when the Berlin government beging to pay the industrialists for their de liveries, Berlin, according to the current reports, also agrees, in com- | mon with the industrialists, to recog- nize the present regime of railroad | control. It is admitted, however, that these terms are s0 far pure conjec- ture, although the authorities in close all touch with the negotiations hint that | in general they are not far from ac- | curacy. PROGRESS ON BRIDGE AT CLAYTON R. R. CROSSING Work Started on Pedestals and Pillars on Which New Structure Will Rest. City officials who have visited Clay- ton crossing in the past few days were pleasantly surprised at the pro- gress made on the task of construct- ing an overhead bridge which is to veplace the present grade crossing. Nearly all the “fill” that is to be car- ried to both sides of the crossover to make the incline and decline, has been placed and traffic on the east slde of the crossing is now diverted over what will be the ngw road. On the west side of the tracks the pres- ent roadway is to be abandoned for a distance of about 150 yards. Work has been started on the pedestals and pillars that will support the bridge proper. Diphtheria Here Is Normally Prevalent Diphtheria is “normally prevalent” in this city, Dr. Richard W. Pullen, superintendent of the department of | health, reports, This is the season when that disease is found in great| numbers, each day finding new cases reported at the office of the health board. State laws require that phy- sicians report cases of this illness to the health department, and the de- - partment reports the number each week to the state department of health. MISS GARSTON IS H(I\TLSS A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Naomi Garston at 154 Lyons street last evening. Vocal selections were rendered and an enjoyable eve- ning spent. Guests were present trom Hartford and Meriden. | advanced beyond experimental sfage the | [of one hundred in connection with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, - TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES Death of Andrew Bonar Law, for mer prime .mnam of Great Britain ' Heeretary Mellon in replyVte Gov. erner hot, declares thal treasury is evok all available means for prehibition enforcement and that any slatements to the contrary by Pinchot | are not foupded on faet ™ Mills, Philadelphia dairy senate commities that Forhes, while director of the veterans’ bureau as late as Bep- tember, 1922, tried seeretly to remove large stoek of narcoties and liguors from government supply at Perryville, | James M man, tells Charles R | Md | Use of injunetion in elosing l‘nnfi;‘ of rum shops in Chicago and its| suburbs, authorities announce. : " | Dy, Charles Mayo at Des Moines, | dcclares glandular treatment has not mals. even in a Nyl llalA\h PROTEST, Demand Nll-lln'flon for Indiguities | Heaped Upon Balloonist. Oct, 30,—The Belgian |government haa instructed its minis- ter in Berlin to protest offclally against the treatment of the Relglan aeronaut Ernest De Muyter when he llanded in Saxony recently while com- | |peting in & balloon race from Bt Cloud, France, | Legal procecdings are demanded against three alleged offenders, onc of whom, a hotel keeper, in sald to have driven Lieut, De Muyter frém his room in the middle of thegnight, lobliging him to sleep under a cart, | Damages of 10,000 francs are de- | manded for the destruction of the en- velope of De Muyter's balloon, the Belgica, which was stolen from & |rallway station while awaiting ship- | ment back to Belgium, and for vari- ous objects lost by the aeronaut. Jd GET $11,265, ! Two men last | Van- | Brussels, BANDITS | New York, Oct, 30. | night overpowered [Frederick dervoort, a superintendent for the Shefeld Farms Dairy company, es- caped with $11,2656 of the firm's money which he was carrying. A patrolman a block away saw the struggle, which occurred in the Bronx, but was unable to reach the spot before the bandits had gone. INSTANTLY KILLED, Danlelson, Oct. 30:—Guilen Benac, 68, of this place was killed almost in- stantly when he was struck by a motor truck owned by C. B. Deig- nan of 434 Broad street, Providence, R. 1, and driven by Ralph A, Denoy- elle of 89 South street, Providence,| here yesterday. ADMIRAL SIMS AT YALE. New Haven, Oct. 30.—Rear Ad- miral Willlam 8. Sims, . retired, will be a speaker at Yale Monday evening November 6 at the meeting to be held under the auspices of the Yale Daily News. The meeting is held In co- operation with the local committee the drive for more rigid enforcement of the prohibition law. The rear ad- miral also has been invited to the Yale-Army football game here next Governor Parker of lLovislana as- serts that state hepes sveatually 1o vun down murderers of Watl Daniel land ¥. ¥. Richard Death in Chicage of Jimmy one of few surhivers of Anson's 1 mous old Chicage White Stocking basebail elub Berious earth shoeks heaviest sinee 1906, are felt in the Philippines Manila dispateh says Ambassador Harvey at dinner for T. P. O'Conner's Téth birthday says he is leaving his successor an abso. | 1etely elean slate, Turkish national assembly votes es- tablishment of Turkish republie and elects Kemal Pasha first president CathoMe archhishep of Cologne ap- reals to Cathelic werld in behalf of starving Rhinelanders, N0 BI6 RACE TODAY Fog and Lack of Breese Causes FPosts ponement of Bluenose-Columbia Match==Will Try Tomorrow, Halifax, N, 8, Oct, 30 ~~Heavy fog and absence of wind prevented Cana- dian defender Bluenose and the American challenger Columbia from salling the second race of the series for the International trophy today. Successive ments were made in the hope that conditions would Improve, but at 10:30 a. m. the fog had cleared but Iittle and there was only u three-knot breeze and the race committee called off today's contest. Bluenose, vietor in the first race yesterday, needs but one more win to keep the trophy for another year, NG postpone- MUCH BUTTER 160 Million l’mlmls C onuum«l n U, During Past Year. Omaha, Neb, Oct. 30,—The con- sumption of butter in the United States has increased 160,000,000 pounds in the last twelve months. ac- cording to Dean H. L. Russell of the college of Agriculture of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. “The production has shown an in- crease of 100,000,000 in a year to meet the rising demand,” Dean Rus- sell said, "but the country has been compelled to import 60,000,000 U | pounds to make up the difference be- tween increased demand and in- creased supply-—despite the fact that the Fordney tariff places a high duty of eight cents a pound on butter.” Agricultural experts, Dean Russe]l asserted, are unable to explain the big increase in butter consumption. GASOLINE FUMES FATAL Vineyard Haven, Mass., Oct. 30.— Arthur W. White of Boston, one of two men found unconscious in the motor launch Vitesse when it drifted to the north shore of Martha's Vine- yard Island last Sunday morning, died of poisoning from gasoline fumes at a hospital here today. Willlam H. Jackson of Fall River, was still unconscious and hospital physis cians said his condition was serious. His companion Saturday. . A New Supply of Arti iIn Booth’s THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER You've G(eowm S0 UNROMANTIC - S0 ENGROSSED IN) YOUR - LeTs OVER - AGAIN, MY DEAR - Rummage Sale cles in Good Condition ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Block, Next to New Britain Trust Co. Beginning at 9 a. m.—For Benevolent Purposes GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH LWE OUR COURTSHIP LET'S BE YOUMG yMEAN ‘rsAy £ SHE WAS TALKIA ABOUT P HER EAMIL Ryan, | Fishermen's ! 10 FINISH BUILDING CODE Commission Will Resume Disoussions Which Have Been Suspended Durs g Summer—Two sete Completed. Regoiar mestings will be held dur ing the winter months by the build- ing commission te work en the build- ing code whieh is te bermade opera- tive as soon as pleted During the summer months the work was discontinued because of the inabil- ity of the ehalrman 1o gel a quorum due te vacations and the retirement of Commissioner 11, J, Dixon. Mayor A, M, Paonesasa recently ap- pointed Edward A, MeCarthy to the beard and he has asked that work on the code be apeeded up. The commission has already com- pleted the plumbing and eleetrical codes, but at the suggestion of the mayor, these will not be summitted to the commen counell for approvdl un- til the third set of ordinances has Leen completed. THREE ARE ELECTROCUTED When Pipe They Held Iits Charged Wire, Parkersburg, W, Va, Oecl, 30.- Three men were killed when an iron pipe they were lowering into a well came in contact with a high tension electric wire lato yesterday, The three men, Worthy M, Johnson, Earl Coe Die the ground and died a few Iater, The three victims, employed at a local steel mill, had been laid off for a few days (and were installing a pump at Johnson's home on the Ilrll loft day. Another man, passing by | {the Johnson home, assisted in lower- ing the pipe. He was knocked to [the ground but escaped injury. | The contact between the pipe and the eclectric wire lasted but a minutes, the pipe sliding off the wire, As the contact was broken, the men were released from the pipe and were carried into the Johnson home where they died. Davis B—i;le Class at “Y” Starts Thursday John L. Davis Bible Class of the Y. M. C. A, will start its third season Thursday with a supper at 6:30. This will be the 36th meeting of the class since its organization in December, 1921, In the past two years a total of 3141 people have attended with an average of 90 at each meet- ing. Rev. Johr f.. Davis, the popular leader of Everyman's Bible class, will continue with the Y. M. C. A, organi- ! zation that bears his name. His theme for the start of thid season will be “Christian Citizenship” and the topic for Thursday Is to be “The Christian Citizen and His Environment.” This Bible class held its initial meefing on December 22, 1921, with a member- ship of 61. Its officers were E. O. Shjerdan, president, and John Sloan, secretary. The officers for this year are TI. A. Kraus, president and John Luebeck, secretary. The religious committee of the New Britain Indus- The chairman is actively supporting the class. The men of the industries and’ all members of the Y. M. C. A, are invited to join with those already en- joying the fellowship of this group. DUNHILL ORGANIZES HERE David A, Schulte Will Be President of Holding Company New York, Oct. 30-—Organization of the Dunhill Tnternational company, holding corporatibn, to control all the Dunhill pipe and tobacco interests in- icluding the original English company, was announced today by David A. Schuite, The plan would provide for a capi- tal of 125,000 shares of no par stock. Operations will be extended under the new plan to South America and I'rance, it was announced. Mr. Schulte will be president ef the new company. Howl this at Hubby 'D LOVE TO HAVE YOU WHISPER, JOHR, SWEET I\)OT‘-\IMGS N MY eAR—~ and Opal Lightner, were knocked to| minutes | fow | trial council with John Sloan as its| B | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1025, CONYICT IS DYING Gillen Not Eapected To Liye—Asail ant Who Shot Him Says He Hopes He Will Die, Calling Him Cur York Ot Gillen, fugitive froam the l'tnnnl\-nlu state penitentiary, whe | was seriously wounded by James V. MeLean in a pistol duel at Hotel |Langwell yesterday, was reporied to |he weaker today, and with diminish- ing ehances for recavery In & eot bheside him the Rellevue hospital, his assallant, also wounded, | was reported to he slightly improved | Througheut the night, the police on guard said, Melean repeated . over and over, directing his words at Gil- “You yellow rat! You traitor! J hepe you die!™ The duel, in which more than a |dozen shols were exe hanged, was al- 'lllhull'd by the police to revenge for Gillen's alleged betrayal of James It | Brown, a fellow fugitive, who was ar- .r--lrd in Brooklyn last I"rmu) ; WALSH-AVERY James A, Walst! Takes Miss Mae K., Mary's Church, en Avery as Bride at Father Winters Officiating, Avery, The marriage of Miss Mae ¥, Albert dnughter of Mr. and Mrs, Avery of 802 Eim street and James A. Walsh of 46 Sexton street, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at Bt, | Mary's church, Rev, John T. Winters officlated, Mrs, Forence Flaherty, wster of the bride, was matron of honor and Martin Welsh, Jr., brother of the groom was hest man, The bride was attired in a gown of orchid georgette over duchess satin, with hat to match and she carried a |bridal bonquet, Mrs, Flaherty wore a |gown of grey georgette with hat to mateh and carrled roses. Miss Kath- leen Walsh, cousin of the groom, ren- dered several selections, Following the ceremony, a recep- {tion was held at the home of the {liride. The couple left on a wedding trip and upon their return will resido at 302 Elm street, Mr. Walsh is the son of Martin Walsh, superintendent of the Y, M, A. & B, society home, He was a mem- ber of the Pirates, Kaceys and other baseball teams. in the city for several years, BINDS GUARD, ESCAPFE Auburn i’rimnvr Would Have Been Free in 1927 Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 30.—Posses of police, state troopers and Auburn prison guards scoured surrounding country today for Jacob Miller, 25, serving a 1h-year sentence for rob- bery in New York city, who late yes- terday made a sensational cscape aft- er binding and gagging a keeper. Miller had been transferred from Sing Sing and would have won hiy freedom in 1927 by good behavior, FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSION, Titusville, Pa.,, Oct. 30.—One man was killed instantly, another died later of injuries, and three other per- sons, two of them women, were seri- ously Injured late yesterday when a tank car of gasoline exploded at the American Oil works, I'ire broke out in one of the refining buildings after the explosion but was brought under control. - The loss was estimated at | $50,000. HEAD'S TRIBUTE. Oct. 80.—The Earl of leaving for England !n- tribute” to BIRKE New York, Birkenhead, day, paid the following Bonar Law: “He was one of the most remark- |able parliamentary debaters I have ever known, a clear and lucid speak- |er; a man of amiable character; and for many years a dear friend.” | Lactic acid germs give the flavor to butter, 30.~Thomas | Arcepied Over the Yor Convenlence of Customers. Call 935 And Ask For a “Wapt Ad" Opwrstar, —_— ' ANNOUNCHMEN‘I‘!_] Burial Vaults, Monumwnts BURYAT, VAUT j, con: mfii’ Pianis, work tsand ol camy weekly Pa) Boston Clething Siors, 63 Ohyich lru [0 lll Id oifice equipment that euis 1ake photes any 5 Arcade Studie, | HOTI\ ' Sunte and Trach Agtastes Hier cais Ale BUITR MOTOR CARS— beng bullt and Buick s bullding them, New Britain Bulck o 325 Areh strest, Phone 3601, TADILLAC, T & PAIOE © li A Reputable Lash Moior Lo West Maln, ner Lincoln EANDLEN sad Cleveiand water vars 3 ® wles um Col 6 Maln_ street, Ififigi BHOTHERS 6 MOTOR CATW—Balos and service, B & ¥, Motor Sales Co, 166 Free delivery, Elm 8, corner Frankiia) ‘phons 131, Greenhouse, 318 Oak Bt Tel. b83-12 | BURART AND STAR molatr Jore (o AN and Tandscaps garaener. Bimonsen, ‘phone 3136-3, NURBERYMAN—Prull (rees, ers, berries, hedge plants, Send address. 1 il call, Box 29, ald, _fl'fl"Q'f EMOMB, 700 up. Pom poms, Illlllnn !lml ot oa low R L a "Lassile POTTED plants and cut fowers, Funeral works a speciaity, Johnson's Greenhouses, ‘Phone §80, ca, Ahribs, Aow- on o In name of K. B Abraham- son, lost, Finder return te Commerelal Trust_Co, RANKHOI")\ No. 6648 on Commercial Mrust o of Inidoro ALrahamson, N _to Commercial Trust ¢ CAMEQ pin lost vie llllu of Main ard, Tel. 1 ND—A sum of money In 6 and 10¢ store Saturday night, Owner may have same by calling 127314, H S———— wee—— gy MUST FIX CLERK'S SALARY, At the next session of the common council, a resolution will be intro- duced at the request of the board of assessors providing for the payment of salaries of two clerks in that de- partment as of October 22, The clerks are now working, but because of a technicality cannot receive remuner- ation until the council meets again and act on recommendations of the salary committee. Changes were made in the clerkship two weeks ago. UInder the charter it is required that when a change is made the salary must again be fixed. The assessors’ recommendations to that end were passed on to the salary committee by the common council and no report from that committee can be acted up- on until the council again goes into session. Bt “Walnut” means “a trom a foreign country.” nut brought American & British Mfg. Co. $10,000,000 Plant of Bridgeport,, Conn, The followiug MACHINERY Is offered: for immediate disposal, regard- less of cost, as premises must be va- cated at once, LATHES—Reed & Lee Blond makes BCREW MACHINES (8. & A.) UNIVERSAL GRINDERS SHAPERS, 12 to 20 in. SURFACE PLATES GEAR SHAPERS RADIAL DRILLS { SPEED DRILLS s GEAR CUTTERS HAND MILLERS TRAVELING HEAD SHAPERS REAMERS, 3-16 to i in. TRON STANDS B. & 8, BENCH LEGS SPRAYING MACHINES ELECTRIC HOISTS ELECTRIC GRINDERS & DRILLS FORGES--FILES- HACK SAW BLADES GRINDSTON BS-—~PACKING. TOOLS -SMALL PARTS, ETC, ETC, All of (he above are of various standard malkes and many sizes. Most of the ma- chines are practically new and some were never used. Representative on Plant Premises. Phone Noble 809 (Bridgeport). — THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER! SHE WAS Buy A AEW RoLLi l and service, “Just Nesl Good Uars ©, A Bence, 18 Maln_strest; ‘Phone 3114, [2 n Lractol o8 woive oe; nnul-o parts and mcurssories. Aulos moative Hales & Bervice Uo, 300 E, Mala, Bal 139 Arch Bt ° HUPM Ber: —H Il "IA 6 notor cars. A Bence, b1 Main lt.l MOON MOTOR CARB—Vavorably hn s the world over, Bervice, 227 dlen Bt ‘phone NABH and Oukland wotor cars, Bales and sorview. A, G, Hawk 68 Klm street, Tolophone 3. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M, Bearlo & Co, Sales and service. Cor, Elm and Park Sts, iWew Britain, Conn. Telephons_2110. i BTUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, special slx touring, $1,360; blg six tou $1,760; ¥, O, B, tactory. M, g Jest 193 Aich Bt “This is & Btudecuker y WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor nowmnm et l-.lm 8t.; service, 137 R o Kudolph, Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK Bedan 1923, d-cylinder, orand driven very little; can Lw bought at & g discount. N, B. Bulck Co, 226 Arch 8t,; 'phone 2607, BUICK 1923 Spoiv Model Hoa: used as a demonstrator. This ¢ @ new car guarantee and will be suld at a big sacrifice. New Britain Buick o 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder touring car. Good paint and tires.” Mechanical condition {3 tiwe. Low pricel. New Britaln Bulex Co, 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, “Next tu a Nuw _ Bulck is & Used Bulck." BUICK, 1033, 6 passenger, 6 cyllnder sport model, just repainted, a beautifu! ard blue, 4 brand new cuid tir, extras. This car can be bought rl Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch 8t. Te BUICK COUPE 1923, 6-cylinder, 3 bump- ors, spare tire, etc.; run very little; ‘new in every detail. New Britain Bulck Co., Arch_8t.; 'phone 2607, ouring car, good paint and mechanical Conditlon gis excellent. ¢ only 8100. New Britain Motor Sules ‘0., 6 Main_ St LMERS, 1917, N guou Louuiage, o Rubber good. Reasonablo, .Call after 6 o'clock, 233 No. Burritt st. CHEVROLET 1819 touring car; goou sp- pearance, 6 good tires and good .top and paint, New Britain Bulck Co, 235 Arch treet; ‘phone 2607, AEVROLET, 1920, touring car. Tn fine running condition, newly painted. Can. be bought at a sacrifice, New Britain Motor Sales Co., 6 Main St. FORD, 1920, sedan, [ully gquipped, snubs Vers, bumper, cord tires, good paint and mechanically’ 0. K. Max J. Unkelbach, Tel, 313-2, FORD coupe, 1921, for sale, In A-1 condi- tion. ¥ive cord (ires. Phone, 1339-14, TORD, 1918, sedan, upholstery, paini_and tires very good. Tn fine shipe mechans jeally, Trice $150,° New Britain Motor Sales Co,, 6 Main St, FORD WINTER TOPS—We have a iimited supply of Ford winter tops which will give you the comfort of a sedan at ap- , broximately cost, The Iolcomb Co, 105 Goffe §t., New Haven, Conn, TORD sedan In good condition, reasonable, Inquire Herald, Box 12JG. FORD sedan, excollont condition, — Price right, Morse, 21 Broad §t. Planville, FORD COUPE for sale, Can Lo seen daiy t 393 West Main St. A bargain, JRD fouring car, 1n good shape mechan: fcally; falr tires, good paint and uphoi- stery, price §65. M. Irving Joster,. 193 Arch 8t 'phone §11. s 15 a Stude- ke tudolph's Galage, ‘phone 206 Salon. ‘phone 1740, R.”C.” Rudolph, 13{ Cherry St.; room, 4 Elm St JRT 1923 _truck, room 4 Elm St; ‘phone 1790, Ser Statiof 137 Cherry St.; 'phone 2051 FRANKLIN BEDAN 1920, excellent paint, upholstery like new, good tires and me- chanically In fine shape. New Britain _Buick Co., 225 Arch St.; 'hono 2607, . 1023, in excellent condition fine appearance; can by New Britaln ' Buick Co, phone 2607, throughout ; bought cheap, 226_Arch St.; CHOICEST USED CARS IN' THE CITY— 1922 1023 ord Coupe, Buick Coupe. 1923 Buick 4-Cyl Sedan, Bulck 8port. Model, Touring Cas Briscos Roadater. Buick Roadster Buick Tourlng car, Paige 7-pass. Tourihg cas 1020 Franklin Sedan, 1020 117 Hupmobile, \vhite Touring, Tradea on aew and considered. used cars Leo St. Thomas, Used Car Manager of Department, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 5 ARCH ST, ‘PHONE 2607, FORDE—FORDS—FORDE— Sedans, $300 Runabouts, § 5, $100, 50, §75, Tourings $100 Coupes, 8275, Light Deliveries, $30, §75, 3100, AUTOMOTIVE BALES & SERVICE, 200 EAST MAIN PHONE 2701,