New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 19

AUTOSBY TRAINLOAD REPORTED BY' PAIGE Jangry Sales Establish New Record for Paige-Jeweit People Trainloads of automobiles Were the | Motor | answer of the Palge-Detroit Car company to demands of its deal- ers for Paiges and Jewetts for Janu- | ary sales, according to Mr, Harry ) Jewett, president, One distributor, the Paige-Detroit company of New England, took three solid trainloads during the month. Other trains were dispatched from the Paige and Jewett plants to the St. Louls distributor, Chicago, Minnea- polis, Des Moines and Philadelphia. As an instance of what can be ex- pected is a recent clipping from the Boston Herald: £ “An interesting development in the New England automobile industry is the recent arrival of a special train loaded with Paige automobiles. The Great Northern rallway, anticipating an active year in the motor industry, recently placed an order for 500 au- tomobile fyeight cars with the Ameri- can Car and Foundry company, and are now receiving deliveries. Being temporarily in a position where the cars were not nceded for immediate requirements, the Great Northern gave permission to the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company of Detroit to use 30 of them for a single shipment to New England points. This solid train- | load started from Detroit on Decem- ber 28, arrived in Boston December 31, and on January 2 returned to De- troit, an especially good transporta- tion record for mid-winter. “As a straw showing the trend of activity in the automobile industry in the action of the Grea Nagthern Railway is. equipping itself to handle & large and increasing motor business is significant, and goes a long way to prove that production of motors and accessories, bgth for pleasure and business purposes, is ever on the in- crease. Automobile manufacturers, | distributors and dealers are already planning for a busy season, and that 1924 will prove another record break- er in the motor industry is generally conceded.” Dawes and His Committee Hold Short Meeting Today Jdaris, Feb. 27.—~Brigadier-General Charles G. Dawes and his egpert committee No. 1 met this morning, but were only in session about ten minutes after which they adjourned until the afternoon. The meetings are becoming shorter and searcer, indi- cating that the bulk of the work re- maining to be done is to harmonize the Individual views of the commit- tee members regarding the facts al- ready developed, This will still re- quire a couple of weeks, it is thought TheN “The Coach Y975 Touring Mode! - 4850 Powight and Tax Exrve NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924, Meanwhile the discussion around rep- aration headquaraters runs largely to the eventuality of an early inter-allied confegence to consider the experts’ re- port. The theory is that the allles | must get together in any case be- | fore a reparation settlement can be made, and that this had better be done as soon as the experts’ findings are known. GIRL PSYCHIC 15 TRAILING BANDIT (Riso Making Efort {0 Unravel | Murder Mystery New York, Feb. 27.—The bobbed- haired girl psychic got on the trail of the bobbed-haired girl bandit yester- day, and today she is going to *take a look™ at the persons who Kkilled Louise Lawson ,the motion picture actress. 1 Other mysteries which have been | baffling the New York city police of recent years may be disposed of eas- ily, now that Miss Eugenie Dennis, 18 | {vears old clairvoyant, has been added | |to the force. All she will have to do to solve the mysteries which have perplexed Mr. Enright's best detee- tives, she claims, is to wrinkle her| |soft white brow the merest trifle, fix | | her'big brown eyes on the horizon and describe the people who sulk about | the stage of her mind, { | She was curled over the radiator in {her room at the Broadway Claridge {yesterday afternoon watching the red mother. | reveal the fact that next fall: Ity well to do. |don’t see his name (and white performers on the electric signs and scarcely stopped the com- | |fortable revolutions of her chewing {gum as she murmured about the | bobbed;haired bandit. ! “She is small, dark, Italian. She is/ | very pobr. Her name-—I can't pro- nounce it—but it looks as if it began | |with a K, She lives in a grocery | | store.” | In those same fascinating electric | signs she caught the flutter of skirts | as a girl murderer rushed away from |the Elwell apartment, and the stal- wart figure of a man groping his way | down the stairs from *“Dot” King's rooms. She has an engagement with a police detective to inspect Loulse | |Lawson’s rooms this morning. | A large part of yesterday afternoon she spent closeted with a representa- tive of one of the large detective | {agencies in the attempt to solve a | $100,000 jewel robbery. She desecrib- ed people connected with the crime, it was said, and cleared of suspiclon one young man at whom the ecircum- i stantial evidence seemed to point. Murder and crime are the breath | of life to her. She notes young girls who come to her with silly questions about *“him.” She has never taken the trouble to Investigate her own romantie future. “I don’t bother much about that,” |Mrs. Roosevelt to V she said, We Ask This Simple Test It is an easy way to tell if the new Essex Coach gives greater value than was ever provided Take a ride. It question for thousands. lower, the new Essex Coach provides a larger, handsomer body, with even greater passenger former Coach. And its 6-cylinder motor, built by Hudson, gives the smoothness of performance for which the Super- Six is famous. ESSEX A SIX—Built by Hudson 6,591 Britons and 886 Germans Jeff & the country, Of the immigrants who arrived durs ing the period, 334,116 were males and 221,441 were females. GREAT BRITAIN SENDS HORE THMIGRANTS NOW | | { | : | American Restrictive Law Causes| Curtin to Stay at Post 1 Britain to Lead Italy and Ger- | To Aid Building Be By arrangement with the building commission, Electrical Inspector E J. Curtin, whose resignatior was 10 hecome effective Saturday will handle |the work of that office until sueh = time as the commission can take care = of the office, members of the buil |board announced this morning. commission has several applicatiens for the job, but because of the int# cate new code of the Underwriters &s- sociation just put into effect, the hoard wishes to conduct a thorough jexamination into the qualifications q A !the applicants before taking any ae- tion. L many, ¥ormerly Ahead. | New York, Feb. 27.—With the re- | strictive immigration law in force, | Great Britain now leads in the num- | ber of homemakers coming to this | country from Europe. Heretofore, Italy and Germany were far in the lead. Figures just made public | Bureau of Immigration show during the past six months, | grants from England, Scotland, Ire- {land and Wales totaled 149,507, al- most 50 per cent greater than those from Germany. Ttaly sent 49,777 immigrants, but in the same period, 16,000 Ttalians re- the that immi- by CHANDLER’S NEW FOUR-DOOR SEDAN FOR FIVE PASSENGERS This new Chandler our-Door Sedan for five passengers, which is listed at $1,895, narrows the price gap be- turned to Italy from the United tween touring cars ang/closed cars almost to the point of disappearance. Mounted on the standard chassis, | States. The net Itallan immigration jowned Pikes Peak Motor and equipped with the clash-proof Traflic Transmission, this ’for the same period was less than estined to be one of the most popular in the Chandler line. from Mexico or Secandinavia. But HALLADAY “there are not outstanding diplomatic | A | , | Gity Ttems umpers | events now pending between your | government and mine, and 1 expect to | have an easy time for a while.” ‘: *“The Painted People'” are coming. l —advt | A son was born yesterday to Mr.| and Mrs, James Walsh of 425 West Main street. | Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | —advt, | A daughter was born yesterday to Mr, ahd Mrs, John J. Walsh of 61/ Columbia street, | Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s, | —advt | ANNOUNC Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carison of Cot=, tage place announce the engagemént |of their daughter, Miss Alice C. Carl- son, to Albert R. Carswell of Bradley | Veteran | toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. In‘ the | Manitoba, the provincial government | aids broadeasting through its public- | ly-owned telephone system.” | Broadcasting stations in Canada pre- | number 38, the report shows, and are | slate n that located in the principal cities from re will be much ceast to coast. Investment in receiv- 0 do when I get | ing sets amounts to more than| ed him aboard the liner. ship news reporters voted him “casiest to | they had / “All T see a tall man, with medi- um dark hair. But shucks! what do I care whether he's light or dark, so | “most democratic” and long and her voice trailed away in |tolk to” foreign diplomat a whisper. . eVer come across. “So long as he's rieh,” laughed her r Auckland Geddes, , left the know as t} my s0 clea It's not so exciting as murders, but in case anyone is interested she will “It's to be a democgrat—not very well known now, but he'll have lots of publicity before November, He's pret- He's got grey hair, I clearly, but it's What's your mayor's poli- wenve RADIO PREVENTS FARM - LIFE FROM BEING DULL not long. tics here—democratic? won't be elected again.” Used, Sold and Recommended by All . o isit Reputable Dealers in the City Grave of Her Hero Son Paris, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Theodore Rooseyelt, widow of the former Amer- ican president, left for Chateau Thier- | ry today to visit the grave of her| son, Quentin, who was Killed while| Winnipeg, Man, Feb, 27.—Radios, Professor Adolph Benson of Yale| serving as an aviator in July, 1918, carrying the latest news of the worlld Wwill address the Luther League of the She was accompanied by her son, Ker- |into remote farm homes and hooking | First Lutheran church tomorrow eve- | mit. < up pioncer prairics settlements with ning telling some of his experiences —r— e ge citi have become an import- | on a recent trip to Scandinavia. Next, AMBASSADOR ARRWE '.unl. factor in colonization in the Do- Thursday the Swedish bell ringers minion, according to a report issued |will give an entertainment, Sir Esme Howard of England Sees | More Than 60 Per Cent of Canadian Apparatus is in North- west ATWATER KENT AND AIR-WAY Radio Sets and Supplies | by the department of marine Tonight is Bristol night at Elks' “The radio has robbed prairie farm |Fair, Elks' Hall.—advt. life of its isolation,” reads the report. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Loneliness is no longer to be dread-, Mrs, Reid Vernon Peer, who recent- ed, Settlers and their families listen- 1y underwent a throat operation in |in on current news of the day, enjoy the Litchtield County hospital in :: - S s : high class concerts and entertainments | Winsted, is convalescing at the home New York, ¥eb. 27.—Sir Esme|peceive information from agricultural |of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. L.| Howurd, new British ambassador to|cojleges on new farming methods and | Barnes. the United States as the successor of |courses in household management, Elks' Fair ends next Monday. Sir Auckland Geddes, arrived on the anq get the latest market quotations $7,000 cash given away.—advt. | steamship Olympic today prepared o | on agricultural products. Miss Gertrude U. Barnes ho ln'kn: up his diplomatic duties at *Of 100,000 receiving sets estimated turned to Old Saybrook after spe Washington. [to be in operation t ghout the Do-!ing ten days with her parents, X ir Esme, genial and smiling, de-|mminjon, more than per cent are |and Mrs, C. L. Barnes of Barnesdale. clared he had Mttle to say in addition |owned on farms. This is especi No canvessers af EIRE Folr, Binel to a brief formal statement he hand-|(ryo in the prairie provinces of Mani- | jga)).—advt ' ed out to newspapermen who greet. s But Little For Wim to Do in Dip- lomatic Way Here, The Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST. A Signal Triump in NEW BRITAIN! HE new Chandler sedans are Only a Chandler is powered the hit of the town! by the Pikes Peak Motor, whose matchless performance powers on Never have we seen new models pilic"and in traffic are attested by greeted with such keen enthusiasm. " g0 2oy high gear records than In the bodies, Fisher’s unequalled ~ were ever held by any other stock mastery is everywhere apparent. car less of cost or class. There is a soundness ofi construc- Only a Chandler contains the tion never before associated with h Traffic Transmission—that widely sedans costing so slightly more giscussed fundamental develop- than touring models. ment which has completely over- There is a grace of line, a depth ~ come all the evils of gear shifting. and beauty of paint finish, a rich- There is nothing new to learn. ness of upholstery, and a com- Yet the most timid and inexperi- pleteness of detail which reveals enced driver becomes a cool, de- the unstinting craftsmanship of lighted expert after ten minutes at America’s ablest body builder. the wheel. The luxury of the Fisher bodies A special display of the new mod- is heightened by the fact that they els features the Chandler exhibit are mounted on the one outstand- at the Automobile Show. It will ing chassis of the $1500-$2000 class. pay you to pay it a visit. (The Traffic Transmission is built complete in the Chandler plant under Campbell patents.) G S1P45 T 42095 1485 at this price. has answered the Priced %170 comfort than the s-Passenger Touring Has Qualities of Both Hudson and the Former Essex Steering is as easy as guiding a bicycle. Note how comfortably and safely it holds even the roughest roads at all speeds. SEDAN AMERICAN SALES CO. Gasoline, oil and tire mileage are ex- ceptional. A further satisfaction is the low cost at which all replace- ment parts are sold. 8 ELM STREET TEL. 1712 SEE US AT THE SHOW A 30 Minute Ride Will Win You Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch Street SEE US AT THE SHOW Tel. 2109 HANDLER THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND