New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 14

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES No Defi Democratic national convention wi ®e held at New York city June 24. MacDonald in homnse eommons appeals for restoration British influence in Kurops sails scare mongers for hating pation's interests in their attack labor. J. Ramsay and as- injured on Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, former United States minister to Denmark, dies at Brooklyn, N. Y finds to am- commons amation ahout from Great Lloyd Georgze roferences American biguous™ entitled the PBritair and says te some exp smuggling of spirits and her do retary Mellor tor Cousens of Mic ter's invest si ities as an arg Mellon’s proposal for tax legis ax exempt sec supporting Mr, wyer at Marion, O may the Brig. Gen. S declares that M Harding memorial to Washington be- cause of charges that some Marion citizens are trying to commercialize NO DECISION FOR SOME TIME YET Reparations Experts Are Now Hearing Detailed Data By The Assoriated Pr Paris, Jan. 16.—Baron Houtart, of Belgium, took the floor at today’s session of the reparation com- mittee of experts headed hy Charles G. Dawes. The Belgian tive anmalyzed the German b t which he has made a most Intensive for the benefit of his col- He was asked from time to time searching questions by 8ir Rob- ert Kindersley, of England, Dr. Albert Pirelll of Ttaly, M. Parmentier France, and by Chairman Daw answered the interrogations info 1y from the stock of knowledge he fon lose Maurice of They Last! Because they're treated by » special improved process which makes them not only hard but tough as well, i inding over car tra and (ough roads A new improved fastener makes McKay Tire Chains easier to put on and take off, and it holds them on unfailingly. Should a cross chain finslly break it can be ired on the road , without tools, by mnfifl’}“y Repair Link. Automobile Dept. Rackliffe Bros. Inc. Park and Bigelow St. beginning the idea and are seeking unfair prices land. | for American at substitution the cros: soldiers gion executive com- polis opposes the headstones American mottee n council of China st the playing of Mah Jongg by American church mem- Rey. Paul Hutchinson, Metho- ays at Chicago. | tonal Christi protested ber committec of American Philadelphia de- the Cunard| Ixecutive r association at fends selection steamship Rerengaria instead of the| American liner Leviathan to carry members of the bar association to I'ngland next summer, its of Farmer-manufacturer conference at | Chicago declares against the govern- nental fixing of prices on agricultural or other commodities. “Scofflaw” is the word chosen from more than 25,000 suggestions as that best intended “to stab awake the con- science of the lawless drinker,” Delce- vare King of Quincy, Mass., donor of 2200 prize, announces. has acquired. Naturally no decision of any sort | was taken by the committee, and it as evident that many such days hefore its members—days of ex- and inquiry which will not take definite shape in the way of re-| for a considerable period, committee has given up the at first entertained, of I]\]\(\il\‘,-l sub committees, hecause various| of the delegates wished to serve on Loth the committees suggested, | Dr. Schacht, head of the German | Reiciisbank, when he comes to Paris, he will not be asked for any plans of his own for reestablishing the Ger-| man currency. The purpose of bring- ing him before the committe it is ex- plained, is only for the information of the committeemen. He will be_questioned as to the ex- t present position of German money | 1 its aspects, This is part of the preparation of the members minds for constructive work later. They have agreed in con- | versation that their real effort must come when they undertake to recon- struct the German administrative mechanism. Their intention is to de-| vise a plan which, when applied, will restore German money appreciably, result in the payment of the govern- ment's expenses out of the revenue, and create a productive ecommercial organism which will vield a sufficient amount for the German government's home requirements and leave a mar- gin for the payment of reparations, The time and amount of the repar- ation payments, it is forecast, would he wholly contingent upon the way the proposals work when they are applied, The prevailing idea is firat to create what looks llke a practical | plan. Then the results will prove whether the plan is a good one to intaet or if it must he modified in the light of experience. The feel- |Ing is that any purely cut and dried scheme eannot be imposed upon Ger. many with any precise knowledge in advance as to its produetivencss, General Dawes, taking cognizance today of intimations in some of the I"reneh newspapers that dissensions had broken out among the oxperts, sald it was not true that Sir Robert | Kindersley and other members had had differences about poliey., No dif- ferencas at all had arisen between the English and any of the other dele- The in leave al Dawes said the invitation | Dr. Schacht wase extended to the suggestian of Rir Josiah Stamp, Brite delegate, and net upon his pro- posal, as reported in some of the pa- pers fxh And Then Some ! | ‘Mama,” said the little boy, who | had been sent to dry a towel bhefors | “is it done when 1t fis| Pearson’'s Weekly (Lone | that such a condition NEW BRITAIN DAILY Report of Controller Curtis for Third Quarter Cre-' ates Optimism in Govern- ment Circles. There will be no extra tax laid next vear to meet deficieney appropriat- fons, those following wmunicipal fi- nances closely predicted today when | the report of Comptrolier Hanford 1 Curtis on the condition of eit finances at the close of the third quarter of the fiscal year was an | nounced. i If it is not found necessary to en(cr? the next fiscal with a deficiency, it| will be the first time in several years| has occurred. | The school department, whose de- | ficiency last year was the largest in| many years, will go through this year| without any defieit, it is now believed. | The street department is without funds other than what remains of a! $10,000 transfer made several weeks | ago, and further transfer ma, essary to carry through the 3 The entire street appropriation of $159,619 water appropriation of $158,148,22, Payments on principal have heen made in the amount of $315,800, Spe- ar. | NEW BRITAIN SAVINGS BANK | HAS NEW INCORPORATOR Annual Meeting of Institution Held | | This Afternoon—Directors and Officers Reclected The annual meeting of the incor- porators of the Savings Bank of New Britain the bank o'clock this afternoon. The report of President 5. N, Stanley on the con- ditions of the bank a its operation during the vear 1923 was presented, The following new Incorporators were elected: Paul K, Rogers, Georgs Berson, I, W. Macomber, Rev, Ed- ward V., Grikis, J. W. Marsland, M. DiNopno, F. R. Gilpatric, E. T. Ringrose, James 1. Doyle, Edward F. Ogren, Curtis L. Sheldon, Stanley A Teiek, P. C. Ricke: m Waskowitz, Johnstone Vance, Martin H. Horwitz, Baba Y. Jones, Louis W. Young, Carl J. Hart The following board of directors war reelected for the ensuing year: . B. Oldershaw, H. D. Humphrey, 1 H. Davison, K. N, Stanley, G, W, Traut, C. ¥. Bmith, J. A, Anderson, E. A. Moore, ©, I. Parker, C, B. Par. sons, J. R, Minor, P. F. McDonough, 1. D. Russell, Noah Lucas, H. 8, Hart, Immediately following the meeting of the incorporators the annual meet. ing of the directors was held, at| which time the following officers were | was held at at 2 FOR 3-Tenement House in residential section —annual income $1,320. Price of property— $12,500. $2,000 cash required. . "Address P. O. Box 537 New Britain, Conn. ciencies Anticipated At Close Of City’s Fiscal Year | ;000 be non—! { Cemutery i< | Interest 65 has been spent as has the | Nnog license fund HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924, SITE OF OLD POW VAW Pennsylvania Historian Claims Penn Did Not sign Treaty With Indians cial appropriations have been set| in City of Philadelphia. aside in the amount of $126,050./ 4 Nothing has\been expended from fthe | Philadelphia, Jan. 16.—Penn treaty state highway account, leaving a $5,- | Park, now surrounded by shipyards in balance. There have been no|the Kensington district of Philadel- ments out of the liquor license ye- | Phia, Where William Penn is said to te fund, leaving that account $28,-| have signed his famous treaty with 5.75. the Indians, is not the real site of the R . . .| historical pow wow, according to Dr. it l?:x‘::’l:gth::nlim"rntmgl! | Albe Cok Myers, Moylal § s, hils, $666,425.31. | torian, who ir» m{nmlm; the com- The several city funds, |)\1l:'r~ '\\-odrks of (\J\lm]mm ]l’em\.| lln! a ; : g A | published report today, he sald tha Afiounis Sansnded i the | the treaty with the Indians was signed in Bucks county, Pa., 17 miles from | Philadelphia. The Betsy Itoss house, which stands |in Arch strect in a wholesale com- | mercial distriet, and where the first American flag is supposed ‘to have ! been made, is not authentic, aceord- ing to Dr. Myers. The Betsy Ross house, he said, he believes, was “‘se- lected” by a group of persons from New York, who may have seen a com- mercial asset in establishing a birth- place for the flag. Betsy Ross lived somewhere in Arch he said, | and the New Yorkers picked the pres- | ent site as the one where she is sup- | posed to have lived. | The authentici: of e William &ark is al- The two- | Penn house in Fairmoun: so doubted by Dr. Myers tory brick building, in which Penn is believed to have lived, stood in the | colonial section of Phila@lelphia and | | was removed to Fairmont park and preserved. Dr. Myers said there were ! no brick buildings in Philadelphia when Penn lived here. CAUGHT AFTER 2 YEARS Cleveland, Jan., 16.—After a two- year scarch Alexander McNorrines was arrested here last night at the 5 | request of the authorities of Middle- | | sex county, Mass., where he is wanted MORE WORK AT LUXOR | on charges of frandulent sales of stock | | to two women. He denies the charge: with the balances Appropriations Balance Sclaries, general gov- ernment pos identals City Lullding treet lighting treet sprinkling tuget Imyp. fund Poffée department redepartnient Health departinent Sewer Const, fund ewer maintenance .. Charity department . State ald to fund Municipal Home Service Bureau SIS ‘onsolidated school dis- triet New schonl fund Park fund Pub. Amuse. Subway fund Tee fund com. tund .11l Municipal garage fund nd_ discounts Taxes 7 Comfort station- (Conatruction) (Maintenance) veclected: Chairman of board, F. H. Davison; president, E. N. Stanley: vice-president, €. I°, §mith; treasurer Noah Lucas; tant treasurer and secretary, . B. Oidershaw; auditors A. Searle and W, P. Landon. Beautiful Couldn't Have Been | | “Did my wife speak at the meet- ‘\""' ing yesterday?" | “I don't know your wife, but there was a tall, thin lady who rose and said she could not find words to ex- The work | Press her feelings.” “That wasn't my (Christiania). Decorations Evem More Than Previous Discoveries Uncovered at Tut's Tombh, By The Associated Press. Luxor, Egypt, §an. 16, of dismantling Tutankhamen's golden | today, after the | A cornice of gotten wife !"—Karika- shrines was resumed usual weekly holiday. the outer casket®having out of the way, Howard Carter, in charge of the excavation ork, was able to hoist up and remove to the ante-chamber one of the two sections of the roof of the second shrine, The | inside was found to be eclaborately | decorated with cartouches and figures | of the king: and also with a figure with “’|V\K>: and a human head. | The removal of half of roof enables a better \icw been previously possible tained of the third sket of which is more brilliant of the others, been MANY PERSONS act foolishly reganding their exes, They would not let a plece. of machinery get out of order, but they will continue to use their ¢yes when they are fairly crying ont for relief, Give heed to the first ache, pain, smart or blur and have your eyes examined by an exp FRANK E. GOODWIN Fyesight Specialist MAIN ST, [oY ery the second than has to he ob the gold | than any | American industrics used 80,000 000,000 cuble feet of gas In 1022, ‘ netPos SALE A wholesome candy— made of sugar. butter and cream, VvE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED RY A. PINKUS Fyesight Specialist 400 MAIN ST, New Britain |- STUDEBAKERS - Light THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Toss This off Your Tambourine. < 15 MSS M FISH AT HOME, SIR? - 1'M A FRIEND OF HERS, POLLY AND HER PALS " " GOV MG TO SWint TH %10 CO0C BEAUTY CONTE SJL MAVE YO GEY BUSY O~ Ay ComPLEx 1O’ M BOM A WM THIS BEAUTY CONTEST IF 1T “TAnES o Lae BUT MISS MEFISH- T Wiba TAOUGHT THAT YOU WerE N TRHUNDER MAKES THE LECTRIC LIiGHTS SO Dim I CanT REATD N THE Dafw: I HOPE 1Y DONT B8 OuUT A FUSE ER NUTHIN, DEL HIS muMBRLE SeERvVArT " THE 'HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetleally Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 09 [ AUTOMOTIVE ) 8 Auto and Truck Agencies WILLYB-KNIGIT AND OVERLAND motor, cars, showroom at 4 Ehn St.; service, 137 Cherry St. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor, R. C. Rudolph; ‘phone 2061-3, Autos and Trucks for Sale [) BRIECOE 3 passenger Toadster, new paint, new tires; Wil sacrifice. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St 'phone 2051- CADILLAC COUPE. peint, new tires, fi condition: Wil conelder lighter car in trade. Terms to sult purchaser. Honey- man Auto Sales Co, 159 Arch street, Phone 2109, 1 1 1 1 1 line line line line line 1 line 3 0 days 1 line $1.80 $1. 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 P, M. Classified Page on¥Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for Convenlence of Customers. Call 926 and Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS l —_—— Burial Vaults, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTS—Automatic_sealing, con- crete steel reinforced, waterproof, Cost less than wood or metal. All first class under- ! takers. N. B. Vault Co., 276 Maple. Tel. 2765 Florists and Nurscrymen 3! FLOWBRS—Potted . plants, pleasing Specializing on funeral work, Greenhouse, 517 Church 8 for CHOICEST USED CARS IN TOWN— 1922 Buick soprt touring; 1923 Buict sport touring; 1920 Bulek' roadster 1923 ¥ord rogdster; 1922 Hudson spee ster; 1917 Buick roadster; 1931 8t phens touring; 1917 Studebaker tous ing; 1919 Studebaker sedan 7-pass. Studebaker sedan yyl NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, USED CAR DEPT. O 176 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607, variety, Johnson Phone 880, CUT FLOWERS, potted planis; all kinds; | funeral work; free delivery. Sandailic’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt.; ‘phone 589-12. LANDSCAPE gardener and _nurseryman. M. C. Simonsen, Box 69, N. B. Road, _Plainville; 'phone 195-12. | URSERYMAN—Fruit trees, shrubs, flow- berries, hedge plants. Send address. | il _call. Box 28, Herald | Lost and Found 5; Catherine Gled- | ritis on Trust Co., loat. | Finder return to Commercial Trust Co.| TAN—and white Collic. N. B. tag. TeLi Plainvitle, | Personals 6| HEIRS WANTE! Lost Heirs, A book filled with names for lost heirs and miss- ing kin from different parts of the world. Chancery Court of England, Ireland and Bank of England Wsts Included. Write for free bulletin, International Claim | Agency, Dept. 95, Pittsburgh, Pai, U. 8. A, 1 | | DEPENDABLE USED CARS— Dodge Brothers, 1923 touring, 1921 road- sier, 1920 touring, 1918 touring. Commercial cars: 1921 screen sides, 1920 ‘recn sides, 1918 screen sldes, ‘ords: 1923 touring, 1921 sedan, 1920 o roadster. 1821 Oakland .sedan newly painted $330, Terms arranged. THE 8. & ¥. MOTOR SALES CORP, 135 ELM ST, OPEN EVENINGS PHONE p BUICK 1922 seven passenger touring I8 good condition, two bumpers and & lot of accessories. M. Irving Jester, 133 NOTICE—Thin weel is trado in Week, We| Aren S, “This Is o Studebaker Yoar's will exchange your old camel for a new one, allowing you a good price (m“ your old one. Arcade Studio, |capiLLA Store Announcenients 9| Completely M. J. ORNSTEDT—of 7% &. Main street| 3 new will give to every Privately winner of theater tickets, during the Herald Want Ad| flce for ticket offer, & receipt good at any time| LDivereal in the future, entitling the winners to de-| West Main veloping and printing of 1 film and of 1 enlargement from the negatives. WEATHER STRIPS—Install the accurate metal atrips saving 1-3 coal bills. T, E. Woods, 61 Main St., Phone 2765, Late 1920, overhauled; newly tires and full owned, Owrer quick sale, Conl and Wood Bt. 4 pass. Coups. | painted; ~quipment, | will - sacri-| Call 2587, Co., 417 ' DODGE 19%1— n looking and fine ma- chanically, New tires, Terms $100 cash $35 per month in ten monthly payments, Aaron G Cohen, Inc., 186 Park St., Harte ford, Conn, FOTLD-- 1920, one ton Lruck cha shape, tires and all, Price $12 Automotive (sed Uar Arch 8t, Phone 17282, ORD BEDAN, 1921; good r tion, good paint. A ‘phone 2215, AUTOMOTIVE — A®to and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS- being bullt and Buick New Britaln Bulck Co ‘'phone 2607, g & pres Exchange, ln{ Condl Bence, 51 Ma Tew paint, good con- low. M, Itving Jeste This a Studchaker Wiing car, \n exceilent cond paint. 1d tor months, M. “This is a Studebaker v |FORD ™ TOUWING CAR—In good throughout. This is a bargain auley & Rennett, 98 Areh Reiter cars is bullding them. 225 Arch street; is Matn, Lincoln CITANDLER and Cloveland motor cars and i ‘0., 8 Elm Bt and service, Motor Sa Elm 8t corner Frankiin DURANT AND STATL motor cars, and eervice, ™ Real tood Cars, A. Bence, 18 Main str ‘phone 2215, RD CARS, Fordson tra Bales serv. iee; genuine parts and a & 155 1 FORD COUPE 1923- Good paint and tires mechanical condition is fine, Price $300, .;l:;l;nnh’;‘ & PNenpett; 88 Areh St., Phone 062 RF-Ate some reguiar he cars. Fam sure winn#re, Roamer 4 pal . Stutz 4 passenger, Lexington touring, Btudebaker special. late models. asy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St., Hartford, Conn, 719 price § BL.; 'phone or. ON AND ESSEX--Americn values, See the new coachos. Auto_Sales Co., Sales and Servic 139 Arch 8t.; 'phone 210 HUPMOBILE CARS-8ales and Sorsice, Clty Bervice Statfon, Hartford Aye, corner and 6 Main Bt Paones, | Balow G 127 Cherry G Servise, AND CHALMERE-Saies and MeGanley and Hennett, 98 Arch | FORDS - FORDS - FORDS 1923 1024 1822 1821 1822 Pew Tudor Sedan, Touring Roadster Coupe, Conpe. iate model Bales and . " Hales and | ihin wtreet; | ‘phone REOQ MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenbeth M arle & Uo.. Sales and Bervice, cor, | Elm and Park Fts, New Rritain, Conn,; phona 1o, ngents for Gabriel tourings, 3100 wach, With a light wise purcha; winter In view a v will make a small nt and commence ying his car, Lora x touring, §99 B0, big #ix touring, | M. Trving Jester, Studebaker year ER GATER—26 Whiting 81, Call at| Herald offica for 2 Lyreum theater| tiekets, The feature picture is “The Mall Man." Good any night this week, | spectal & 1,750 193 Areh AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE, x touring, $1 56 ARCH &T, PHONE 17209, OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDATS §350 takes A. G. Hawker, ‘phione D Autos and Trucks For Saie ooke " JANUARY SALE ESEX USED 1925 Hudson Coach, 1920 4-Pass. Cadiliac Coups 1924 Maxwell Touring: new, 1623 Studebaker, wx car. Maxweill Bport Touring; fully vquipped. Maxwell Sport; aotual mi Hudson 7 passenger Maxwell Touring. Maxwell Touring. Essex Touring. Ford Touriny Sludebaker, 7 Siudebaker car. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHABER AT HUDBON AND CAR DEPARTMENT spec, touring 1923 1923 1921 1923 1020 1920 Touring. pams. Touring. Hght #ix touring HONEYMAN AUTO SALES (O, 139 ARCH PHONE 7. 2108, 1071 Mpesdster itlon with lots mounted or Arch St This of rea: “This car is n accesuorien, M. Irving s a Stude- AUDSON baker year,’ | MAXWELL 1923 —Touring neat job, fota of l pep. $200 cash and 10 notes of §35 each 1. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 195 Park St., Hart- AKLAND 1981 been driven oniy 5,000 miles. uaolph, 127 Cherry St ‘phone 2051 OVERLARD 1971 rondste;, new paint, wire gusranteed. I Cherry st Guring car, touring car, ¢ new tires; R gnty Cherty® Bt.; ‘phone i peassenger touring car; in on mechanically; good ‘top, ery and fuil ot Autometi Ex- 6 Arch 8t.; 1921, wedan; i 15 wserbe wood | tires. For demonstation call C. A. Bence, | 51 Main 8. ‘Phons 3215 > wet |STCDEBAKER 1999, special six_touring, ia A-1 condftion. M. lrving Jewer, 193 Arch St. “This is & Stedebaker yoa |STUDEBAKER 1933 light _#x tours good a8 new M. Irving Jester, 19% A St “This s a Stodebaker Year,”