New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1924, Page 14

USING 1923 PLATEY Kutomobile Owners Appear in Court for Displaying Old Plates Fines of $3 without costs and sus pended on several imposed up- the before judgments were motor ve- Judg: thi violators of bicle law who appearcd B. W. Alling in police morning on charges drivin mobiles in 1924 with 162 Despite the fact ti many elaimed that they ad papers that they would le until o'clock Wednesday vary 2, to opera their with old markers, Judg marked that there was any to drive 1 with 1923 1 sotices court of them news- of in permitted Jan- machines ad re Al o excuse r Jar He said that from the of the commissioner of motor vehi November 1 urgin W T but evidently th warning suspended in the in Dec had ing 1 onc a car ry arkers were sent out of les as carly auto- mobilists and new people did not Judgement number of had applied early their markers and their certiticates not the marker son was yesterday had marlkers Judgment McMahon He stated his part marke in the cas rosted at Koslawy, as to markers weed was gistrations the Scure where operators cases ‘mber for plates. arrested at morni He to Hartford but did not was suspended, $3 without costs, was wrreseted at 1 o'colck and that it forgetfuln®ss on that did hav Judgment suspended of Kasselms 12:10 and arrested 11:30 The following we fined without costs: Joseph ed at 11:406 o'clock; arrested at 11:10 o fain, arrested at 11 Pearl, arrested at 11 Romann, arrested Amidie Bramento, o'clock. Vagrant is Releassd Alling discharged Tenn, who was arraigned befor on a charge of vagraney, William Greenstein presented state's case, Sergeant Willlam I* Cue testified that Fenn was up at the rai 1 ation late day night by Officer Dolan. He only recently released from the chester panitentiary in New state and has ed time Cheshire reformatory and ersficld, Judge Alling would let him go if deavor to find work, promised to do. Entertains In the past when William Sy proprietor of a store at 30 street, wanted to treat b a drink of Hquor he did not ask them to his home but invited them to store where he would take them w large refeigerator and ther the contents of lay size hottle to glasses which w among his guests, Yesterday af noon Policeman Patrick O'Mara "Thomas 1'eency twatleke his home on Oray the store. They upon entering the ment eould not find ducting a more thorough scarch opened the door the refrigerator and inside found a with two “friends.” As they said bes to secu them Willi receive m was fined was he not the was ar- ey o'clock. Carl k. o'clock Stu at e Tsadore Gorfuin, 1 A v o'cloek; F Go ank lock; ¥ 1 o'clock arrested at Judge James him I'rosecutor the Me- cked s Tues- was West Yorl at the at Weth sald that he he wonld which the en- youth ends in Refrigerator, wtleke, Orange friends to his into ur distributed ter- and P cave g street followed business estublish ity him but Hwatlek Con they of the accuscd man ntered the refriger FIRST ANNUAL SALE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924. FINES IMPOSED FOR | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES to Good Angeles nervous tuken l.os has Mabel imaritan 1 docte Normand hospital s is in say she breakdown. Counsel for mother Harry K. cnies knowledge of printed re- that cffort is fo be made to re- lease Thaw from Kirkbride asylum Philadelphia of Thaw port Saranac, his sister-in-law are killed slide collapses at Adirondack camp. M. Nathan of N. Y, and when toboggzan Adolph Lewisohn's Shelley rising waters invade French foreign office Paris are flooded. River Seine's hasement of aind suburbs of announces his Japanese min- | Viscount Kiyoura inability compiete istry Tokio dispatch says, to Pennsylvania citizens' conference at Harrisburg declares for the depor- tation of aliens who violate the pro- hibition and narcotic laws. | of President and Mrs, Coolidge visi Washington's charity ball the first strictly public social event they have attended since going to the White House Charles B. Warren, former am- sador to Japan, decilnes to serve on commission to investigate dispute between Lithuania and Poland over the Baltictport of Memel Schwab, Charles M. Schwab, had debts $2583,451 and assets of only $20, when he died, appraisal of es New York shows. b of of 65 at Joseph brother American association for the vancement of science closes its con- vention at Cincinnati. Death in Washington, D. (. of Nathan Bay cott, former United States senator from West Virginia. authorities New York city claim | | the lowest death rate of any large city In the world—11.72 per 1,000 population Swatleke threw a bottle containing iiquor onto the floor and pu glass into his pocket The offic then arrested him on a charge of violating the liguor law and he was arraignes in court this morning. The officers testified tod that Swatleke told them he was treating and not sclling. Swatleke also informed Judge All- ng that brought the bottle from home to at his friends and that he was not lling. He said that he had proprictor of the store for more than two years. Judge Alling gave him th'e henefit of the doubt and suspend- ed judgment but warned him that in the future he is not to “treat™ his friends in the store and to keep any liquor from that pla The Joscph Vaislus, charged with non-support, was continued until morning as was the case of Ogonowski, charged with the liguor and ten fre- LAy case of tomorrow Stanislaw violating quenters W Alling is disquali- Philias Gagner, nslaughter, was con- 10, Judge Beeans fied char| tinued ACGEPT U. 5. STANDARDS Association d with until January Rotterdam Cotton An- nounces That American Definita- tions Are Acceptable, Jan. The Rotter- dam Cotton slation has accepted American cotton stundards as univer- sal standards, it was announced today by the Depurtment Agriculture Seerctary Wallace has appointed the members the arbitration and ap- peal committee of the Rotterdam as- soci as his representatives to make final determinations of the grade of American cotton delivered in Hollund Washington Assc of of ion Democratic Member of Reichstag Ad- vances His Own Views on World Court of dustice, Prof Walither ader, and dem- Reiehstag, Nobel ALise which Berlin, Jan cking, member of published “through exhaustive arbitration the eleg wvh peri ustice itselt Schu pacifist the the ocratic has Insti- inter- he ad- xeparate t- in- would tre in on would he subordin anent court and which with ribuna oceupy politic huecking ndispensable i functioning’ " is st be such a of the ‘of the Nations, un- | factory f the Lea handl« s tura v ¥ such problems THIS CARISTMAS TiE OF PINK AND TAN 'FOREVER U. 5. EDUCATOR WINS $1000 AWARD Dr. Dickson of University o Chicago Is Recognized Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 3.—Dr. L. E. Dickson, professor of mathematics in the university of Chicago was award- ed the prize of $1,000 offercd by the American association for the advanc ment of scie for the most valuabl contribution to science, presented during the mecting of the association in Cincinnati Dr. Charles N. Moore, professor of mathemates at the university of Cin- cinnati, and chairman of the publiei- ty commit of the convention of the ation which closed its sessions sterday made this statement, particular contribution for $1,000 prize was awarded is wathematical theory. ccial o fun- as quaternions and here y ““The which the a very general It includes damental theor veetor analysis, “Mathematicully us sy ses such speaking, it is comparable in importance to the so- called absolute valeulus of ricel and levi clvita which formed the mathe. matical for Linstein's general relativity theory,” 4 % Dieckson, of only American member of the French Academy of Seience, He is one of the most prominent mathematicians who has been honored by being made a corresponding member of the French Academy of Science. He is one of the most prominent mathema- ticians, not only of this country, but of the world."” e el S DI reman Suspended For Neglecting to Report Stephen MeHale, a member of Ene gine Co. Ne of the fire department, has been suspended by Chief William J. Noble for alleged negleet of duty, McHale failed to put in an appearance for work at o'clock Tuesdsy morn- ing and he did not show up in the fire station until 11:30 o'clock yes. terday morning, He will be given a hearing by the fire commigsioners at the next regular meeting of the hoard, LIEUT, PALMER REASSIGNED Hartford Jan 3. —First Lieut, Courtland A, Palmer, ¥, A, re. leved of duty with Hattery A 1924 I, A. and assigned 1o duty with head- auariers, first battalion, same rogi- ment, in orders today from the ad. jutant gencral’s office basis by dif- is manufact CheWing gum now evported American ferent countrics urers 1o T4 Chicago, I8 the| | of which ' is moved The to t ng GERMANS RUSHING " INTO THIS GOUNTRY Immigrational Quota Already Is | Almost Fille oo | ed to voluntee [ing thed ispo | funds and oft | problem be [ methods of | 2na industry a | treasun | been to abroad, New York, Jan. 3,—Since midnight of Dec. 81 eight steamships have | U oG g assed through quarantine \nlh’i quiry will. pr nearly 4,000 passengers, of whom | " ¥ three-fourths were immigrants, mostly | from Germany. As Ellis Island was| closed on New Year's day, the immi- | grants were kept on board the steam- | ships over night at the piers, and 40,000 Soldiers |about 1,500 were taken to the im-| | migration depot yesterday in barges for examination. | According to Commission: Henry | H. Curran, about 1,300 were admitted | By The A and the remainder detained at Paris, J Island for the night for further ex- Wil be amination, and some had to wait for [ forces of occup remittances from relatives to carry | Rhine and with them by rail to distant points. The it w made of n. majority of those examined yesterday | French government, it was declared, | had decided to keep in the occupied | were Germans and were well dress |1t is expected that the German quota, | territorics the nightion Dec, 51, will be filled within | cupation the next two weeks if the present rate The men | of arrivals from that country is main- | Stages, | tained. rrisons in e | “The sse demobili | Burope yesterday on the Cunarder | forcement of | Tyrrhenia, the French liner Rocham- |18W now becon | beau and the count Clay of the United | Which ten div American lines will go to Eilis|army will disa | Istand today for cxamination. There | arc about 500 detained at Ellis Island | from the November quota whose cases have still to be decided by the secre-| tary of labor in Washington, There are still 100 admissions Iussia, although the country listed among the twenty-nine stated to be exhausted in the list sent to Ellis 1sland from Washington. They are entitled to enter the United ] | according to the recent decision given | by Judge Knox in the Federal Dis- | trict eourt, which stated that the im- igration authoritics had no legal right to admit 500 Russians above the for October and then deduct| number from the November|the new congr Many of the Russian immi.|La Folette | grants detained at the istand were de- | fice until ported before the dicision was made | by Judge Knox. Only a fow of he Russiuns were able to take advantage | of it | lens who amived frow|Deing for was quotas Hiness. Washington | IFollette, repub | has been sick | turned toduy he was “pretty marked secause he quots asise. b that quota, | Representative SEVERAL SKIERS KILLED | ing Winter Any Federal the 18th Germans Who Are Enjo Washington, Sports in Alps Arve Meeting With | rosolutions p. resentative would provide crnment officia hibition amend Tragic Deaths, Munich, Bavaria, Jun, 3.--Several deaths are reported among German skicrs, who have been going in large | OWn countrics numbers to the Bavarian Alps, the | Who transport, mountains of Silesta and the Black | llquor in defiar I"orest region to take adivantage of |Of the army, n: the sport provided by the snowfa ‘i" the enfor | the heaviest In recent years, amendment | Bome fatalities have been | by avalunches, Among those |18 Wolfgang Boyer of this cit | of Germany's best known skiers, Five I persons of Hirschberg, Silesia, are being sought by rescue parties, and in the Bavarian Alps two Munich men are known to be dead while about 10 others are missing. In the Black FForest many peasant | villages have been snowed under for days, byt ®o far as known there has | been no loss of life HOLD LITTLE HOPE Not one ~ - L Is your Treasury Oficials Do see Very Much Chance of parations Probe Doing / Good, Treasury hope Washington of entert th Jan. 3 in Mttie efforts of ascertair for suc reparation what has be #0 much ficiale coss in the commissior come of Germany's woalth, foreign countries, such funds alw; international believe {ill further complicated by the of selling exports with nan business cannot be expect- BIG'TROOP WITHDRAWAL Ruhr Within Weeks, Paris Says, ociated Pyess. withdrawn which had 11,512 admission at mid- | soldiers required to maintain the oc- will be evacnated in four remaining stern 10 the LA FOLLETTE RETURNS House Today Folowing His Recent to th evidences of his illnes did today:. FOR STRICT DRY LAW Amendment, Blanton, democr 100 To a watch repairer ; or slow? | [ READ THE WANTADS ve been 1 HITS NEWSPRINT RATES Canadian Pacific and Eastern Trunk dewn of transfers of s presents a difficult of the involved commerce nd high officials in the the situation has use Lines Rates Are Subject of Yeated Critici: Washington, 3.~—Newsprint in- Jan. invest the proceeds | dian Pacific and eastern trunk lines in the United States were attacked be- fore the interstate commerce com- mission . today by Washington news- paper publishers, who declared the on what the proposed | carrying charge to Washington was roceed, |2% to 11 cents a hundred pounds | greater than that to Baltimore from | the same points of origin. The commission also was asked to order revision of shipping regulations by which print paper rolls are re- qpired to be shipped closely packed together, Less damage would re- sult, it was argued, if the rolls were given room to shift slightly when the car is bumped. DECLINES T0 COMMENT r information concern- tion it made of such jals here are at a loss Are to Be Taken Out the Next Tew I‘orty thousand men from the Irench pation in the Ruhr and pin the next few weeks, | known today. The Says Her Lawyer Will Attend to minimum number of Her Trouble: Del through torney Ray, Fla., Jan, 3.—Asserting her secretary that *“her at- would take care of the mat- ter,” Mrs. Nina Wlicox Putnam San- derson at her home here today re- | fused to discuss the setting aside of her divorce granted by a Providence, Rhode Island, court. Mrs, Sanderson at frontier ance and others zed altogether in en- 18 months’ service effective, under the present ming isions of ppear | indisposition from which she has been suffering for the past two days, it was said | R. E. Bassett, Mrs, sonal representative manager, declared M confined to her bed. here on Christmas eve, Mrs. Sanderson owns 20 acres of Jand on the edge of Del Ray, most of which s in citrus tre nderson’s per- dand business nderson is She arrived in Upper La | Jan. 3.——Senator lican, Wisconsin, who | for seve! weeks, re- sen He said ~Prime mercan- and showed no ) Foreign exchange ates, in cents: 3 ance 4.90, 000000000025, New Yor tile paper 4 irregular, der Great Britain Italy 4.27%, well, has been absent sinee convened, Senator not take oath of of- | Qhtminy | | | = ~ THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES 1'OR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 1 19 09 1 | Blanton Would Oust ||| | Ofricial Who Violates ||| line line 1ine it line d line Kl . line $1.80 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon_ Application Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No. Ad_Accepted After 1 Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for Convenience of Customers. Call 925 and Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. series of | by Rep- t, Texas, ' for removal of all gov- Is who violate the pro- ment; return to their all foreign diplomats possess or dispense of law, and the use wy and national guard cement of the 18th A today Jan, sonted paper rates maintained by the Cana-| Mrs, Nina Wilcox Putnam Sanderson | declined to sce callers because of an| 111 —~BUSINESS SERVICE. 13—BARBERS, HAIRD'S, MESSEUSE. 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT. 20—BUBINESS SERVICE RENDERED. 21--DENTISTS, {ESSMAGING AND MILLINERT. G D CLEAN N;J‘ ANCE—ALL KINDS/ RS--PATENT ATTORNEYS MOVING, TRUC! ".As\'l(;)ll:'acn. 27—PAINTING, PAP! N % | 28— PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK. | 28—PRESSING 4ND TAILORING. 30—PRINTING, JOBBING, STATIONERY. | 1—~PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. 32—REPAIRING AND PIANO TUNING. 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES. | 1V—EDUCATIONAL. | $#4—CORRESPONDENCE COURSES, %—DANCING TEACHERS. 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL. 37—LOCAL AND PRIV. INSTRUCTORS. #8—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS. { V—EMPLOYMENT. | #0—~EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 10—HELP—AGENTS WANTED, | ILP--MEN WANTED, ILP—WOMEN WANTED. | 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN. 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN. 45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS. Y LOANED. VII—LIVE STOCK. 50—CATTLE AND SWINE, { $1—-DOGS, CATS, PETS. | 2 POULTRY, SUPPLIES, 55— HORSES, VEHICLES. | 54— WANTED—LIVE STOCK. VIli—MERCHANDISE, —ARTICLES FOR SALE. —BUILDING MATERIALS, BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT. RM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. iD AND FUEL. 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS | 11—FOOTWEAR "AND CLOTHING, | 62—-GOOD THINGS TO EAT. 4 | 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. | 64—-MACHINERY, ELEC, & TOOLS | 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES. | 68—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. | 67— \WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. IX—RFAL ESTATE FOR RENT. | 69—~APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS. 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT. | “1--DESK ROOM AND OFFICES. 2~ FARMS FOR RENT. —~HOUSES FOR RENT. | 14—SUBURBAN FOL RENT. VACATION PLACES FOR RENT. ~VACATIONISTS WANTE WAREHOUSES & STORAGE. WANTED--TO RENT. X—REAL ESTATE FOR SAl 78—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE. 19-~-AUCTIONEERS. 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. FOR SALE, 83 5 1'OR_SAL 84— SHORE PLACES FOR 85—-SUBURBAN 1'OR SAL: 86- TATE FOR EXCHANGE. 87 TATE- WANTED. BOARD AND HOTELS. BALE, 88 -HOTELS, §9--ROOMS FOR R 90--ROOMS AND B 91-ROGMS FOR LKEEPING. 3=V ANTED—BOARD Ol LODGING, ——— l ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Vaults, Monuments 1 BURIAL, VAL P8~ Automatic” scalin crute steol reinforced, wa than wood or metal, Al takers, N, B, Vault C Morists and Nurserymen CUT VLOWERS, pottvd plants, Funeral work. Free doelivery, Bandal- eanhouse, 218 O’ 8t. Tel, 6sp-13. APE gard and _ nurseryman, C. Blmonsen, N, B, lond, 3 'ph Tel, 2768 A New Britain Herald Cirenlations " Member Audit Burean of “A FAMILY NEWSPAPS List of Standardized Headings ~DEATH N FLORISTE. FUN I DIRECTORS, LOST AND FOUND. PEREONAT STORF A} watch too fast JEP—— | POTITD Jianta and | works a specialty. J 2 Church 8t P Lost and Found B , 810 bill, §5 and colns, In silk hand- Abel, 43 “Tost New bill, six $1 kowith ke rewi M treet Yeurs, il and Johu vart bird and_shepherd, all white feet, white tip of tall, Owhoer have same by Dog Wa George Bchus e iy whits four Hose o i Tost bt and 1"inder ‘phe 168-12; reward PAKRT of gold untain pen. Finder A1l 14634 or fa8 ) POUKETT 4 » N New Belviders, GOLD Britain wchool pleass TTRunday nights I—ALTOMOBL AUTO AND TRUCK AGE AUTOR AND TRUCKS ¥ AUTOMORILES J O PARTE AND A MOBILES WAN [O8- TAXT BERVE £ TO LET, ESSOINES, D, 3 D RICYCLY MOTORCYCL YOLES WANTED, SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING. Hit This on Your Hardman 7P§ Wa;{t;fia 6u|;k Get:away THAT TIE BELONGS THAT THERE MAN (=] ALL OUR GUESTSE 1S LEAVING AINT THEYT BY CLIFF STERRETT YAS, BUT THEY AT LEAVING FAST ENOUGH, DAVGONE "EBM van I3 s i beau made b J 1 118 1s the "ot us Jook your | camera over I good order; | ho charg “", Arcade Stud) | WANTED. 1000 inen, Women and children | tim and Uis 10 be woll divesed on easy weekly pays ments. Hoston Ciuthing Store, 63 Church BL, nest to Hermid office Store Anne ents onl bilie. insall Ac Meral wr Strips. T Main phoue 27 AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencie TMOTOK TARS “ietter Suilt and Buick is bullding them, Britain Buick Vo, 355 Arch street, | CADILL A Lah_Motor Woest ' Main, CHARD a CHEVROLET mot transpuriation | _Corp, v _mam strest, DOVGE B [ BUTC beng A Lieputavle L vin st wotor care and Cou, 8 Bim_st cars for ritain t Corner A New Moter AND BTAK wctor “dum. Real Good Carn _ A _Beuce, 18_Main_sureel; Poows 39 FOKD CALS, Foramou trac Buies serve We; genUTae pRiie BOG ae SSULIES, A0 _olive Saice & Bucice Lus W06 L. Mad HULSON ASD Lsskh rendiLg CAI cuiliem, BEE LLE UEW CUB bR FioueYs wau Aute el Saws wus B 489 Ao Bl ploue sivs. HUFMOUBL HS —Saies & Berviie NT aua wervy ice, Ci'y Ave, couwt LEXINGTON and seise L AND ALMELTG Mcvauiey aud e Salcs and MAXNWELL . L 9o Arch wer | et | MOUN MUTOR © the worid over, 1. Si_wlen 8 Unhoanl uvier o Hawse,, A Siorabl; amesw salew and iy, | = = lhl.l./' MUTUR CANE a0 M. Searic & Vo, Sales wud service, Uwr | Bim ava Mk ste, wew Griais, Cimn Tel zhiv. Lucal sgests for Ustoel Susbbers. STUDEBAKERS- Light eix touring, $996; 31350, ing w3 tourlug, s . B Wm0y, w. arving Jewer, 193 Avch St “This 1s 8 Siadeouker your.” WILLYS-KNIGHT AND UVERLAND meter carm, siowiven AL 4 Bim $; service, 187 Ciwrry St “Ihe Eleeve-Valve Motor.” B . Hudoiph. Paons 2 s and Tricks Por Sale ’ 1813 cyiit ~good mdition, new bt s govd Royal cord tires rondster In new 1o Call after stroet gooa_tan C. A. Bence,