New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 22

FRANGO-BRITISH AGREEMENT NEAR “Control of German Armaments Issue Is Solved Il Associated Press. Paris, Feb, 27.—The British viewpoints on the an interallied control of German mil tary armaments are so closely in ac- cord that it is feit in official here that one of the main causes of the strain that has existed in th 1 gince 1 b removed shortly. This was brought out today at a meeting of the council of ambas- sadors which examined Premier Mac- Tonald’s note on the subject. Shouid the interallied military commission a of which Marshal Foch is jent, find that the measures | 1 by the British premier st to safeguard the security France in accordance with the treat the French will rally Mr. Ma Donald’'s suggestions. The British proposal that'the pres- terallied military control on shall be withdrawn ar ed by committe of guarantees was acquiesced in by France in 1922, but with the provision that essential conditions then ¢ should be fulfilled by Germany. main condition which the government is now placing removal of the control commi that a full and complete investigation of the whole German military situa- tion as it now exists be mad the commission has been practically at a standstill since the closing months of 1922, Providing this investigation that Germany has not been vio the military terms of the Versailles by accumulating arms and ammunitions, the French will be ready to withdraw the military con- trol commission. It is explained that France desires to make the charges French and question of en- will les, ro- are suf- of o a ws ting treaty of against Germany as light as possible | and the control commission 18 a very expensive organization. The amount charged against Germany for its maintenance is a large one, while the proposed committee of guarantees would have its expenses defrayed by the allies until such a time as the League of Nations is in position to enforce the execution of the clauses of the Versallles treaty pertaining to disarmament and when that time comes the entire problem will be turn- ed over to.the League. LAUNCH NEW OCEAN LINER Belfast, Feb, 27.~-The liner Minne- tonka of the Atlantic Transport com- pany, to be placed in service between London and New York, was launched recently, She is 625 feet in length and will have accommodations for 322 first class passengers. Getting settled is just a slow busi- ness of letting business undo, the work of diplomacy.—Passaic (N. J.) News, S .y filed declaration of candidacy for |that the recent drop in sterling ex- Henry L. Hoffman e sadic Koeppel Hoffman. Superior court, Hartford County, e 20, 1924, FIRST ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint .in said cause Lrought to sald court at Hartford in sald County on the first Tuesday of Mareh, 1024, claiming a divoree, it appearing to and being found by the subseribing authority that the where- abouts of the defendant, Sadie Koep- pel Hoffman, is unknown to the plaintiff: Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in the New Britain MHerald, a newspaper published in New Britain, Connecticut, once a week for two successive weeks, com- mencing on or before Feb. 21, 1024, G. H. GLOVER CAMPBELL, Assistant Clerk. NEW BRITAIN Diw... ’ PRINCE MATSUKATA DIES , DIES IN TRAIN WRECK | He Was One of the Few Remainder der Statesmen’ Government., ince Masaoyshi ording to a des- London, Feb. | Matsukata is dead a pateh from Tokio. the and Matsukata one of few remaining “elder statesmen” was regarded as the founder of Jap anese finance. He was born in 18 and served through the Japanese clvil jwar of restoration and during his long | career served as a cabinet officer in many capacities. In September 1922, | he retired lord keeper of the privy | seal and W ated to the Prince-| hood. Prince Matsukata was erron- vously reported as having been killed in the great earthquake last Septembe H Prince was as ele apanese ANTI-SOVIET MOVE General Semonoff Ghves Out Informa- | tion Regarnding Drive Against R sian Regime in Siberia, The Associated Pie Tokio, Feb, 2 teports of further 'etivity against the Russian Soviet government in Siberia were given out ay by General Gregoric ataman of the cossacks, and once active in opposing the red forces the Far East. The Siberian il- way services have been interrupted in recent weeks by anti-bolshevist ris- ings, Semenoff said. Semenoff said the death of Nikolai Lenine would not immediately weaken | the Soviet government, but asserted the disintegration of the communist arty would follow it gradually. t Japan recognize the Sovief government,” said Semenoff, he | more Russia is opened up through re- |sumption of diplomatic relations, the sooner the world will know the truth about communism and the sooner bol- | shevism will fall | Semenoff declared no government | ad as much knowledge of conditions | | in Russia at present as that of the | United States, | jGun Toting Postmaster’s | Case Nolled in Court | | Waterbury, Feb, Mike M. Olie, postmaster at Pequabuck, near Terry. | | ville, was before the eity court here | {today on a charge of carrying co | cealed weapons. He sald his post of- | | fice had been robbed and that he unsi |in scarch of the burglars when he was arrested in Waterbury. He said | he had a permit from the Plymouth | police authorities to carry the gun, | Judge McGrath nolled the case, Olje is 27 years old and served 18 months in France. He recently captured two burglars at the Pequabuck post of- | | fice, ’ 'W. G. Wehster of New York | ‘Wants to Become President | Columbus, 0., Feb, "27.~Willlam Grant Webster, of New York city, to- | the republican nomination for presl- dent, with the secretary of state, Mr, Webstor asks that his name be printed on the preferential ballot in the April primaries, He was the| only viee presidential candidate in| Ohlo four years ago. His declara- tion was signed by Ohloans who are federal employes in Washington. 1In a statement accompanying his dee- laration, Webster says that he was [born in Tilinois, of Ohio parents and that he “earried Ohlo for vice presi- dent in 1920 | Heirs Wanted ost Heirs"—A book filled with | | names for lost heirs and missing kin | from different parts of the world, Chancery court of England, Ireland and Bank of England, unrlalmed: lividend list included. Write for free | bulletin, International Claim Agency | Dept. 98 Pittsburgh, Pa., U, 8. A~ —advt, ‘of The Japanese | |approximutely 10 per cent to the con- | One Man Killed and Three Others In- jured in Peculiar Accident at New- ark, New York, ' ning. Newark, New York, Feb, 27.-—One man was killed and three others were injured today when a New York een- tral freight train was sideswiped by a wrecking ¢ the Newark Main street cros A. Massey of Syracnse, brakeman the freight, | struck when the crane arm crashed through the locomotive cab, where he was riding, died without regaining consciousness. A wrecking crew was replacing an | engine derailed by snow and the heavy crane arm had swung out from | an adjacent track when the freight approached. The huge | arm ripped across the top of the speeding locomotive, shattered the cab, splintered the sides | and roof of every car down the train| and sliced the top off of the caboose. | ssey was standing in the cab -n the crane arm crashed through top and side. R. Frawley, the fireman, was painfully injured. He also was caught in the wreckage of the locomotive cab. His side of the cab was splinter- ed and distorted by the blow. Two men riding in the caboose were cut and bruised when the top was wrenched off. $75,000 FIRE L0SS Santa Barbara Suburb is Ravaged by Flames Which Started From Forest | Fire—300 }ll‘ll Called Oul Santa Barbara, Cal, Feb. —A forest fire which last night spread to the fashionable suburb of Montecito, this morning was requiring the con- centrated attention of 300 men, Prop- erty valued at approximately $75,000 | has been destroyed. The flames started in Cold Spring Canyon, at the mouth of which are | of wl the | many valuable homes, including that of Mrs. Lolita Armour Mitchell, and | has consumed La Jas, a resort on scenic mountain drive. The flames then attacked other es- tates and destroyed a half dozen smaller buildings, threatening the| Dean school for boys, and the home of Mrs. Mitchell, Later the blaze de- stroyed a resident on the estate of the late H. E. Bothin, and this morning was still burning out of control on four sides, Many (f;nl_lblaints Filed On Increased Ocean Rates London, Feb, 27—As a result of the number of protests it has received | from American businessmen in Eng- | land against the proposed 30 per cent increase in ecastward bound north At-| Jantic freight rates, the American Chamber of Commerce has sent a symposium of the opinions of its members to the north Atlantic freight rate conference in New York. Amerijcan businessmen in England predict a severe hindrance to the im- portation of American goods and say change has in ftself an increase of sumer of American goods here, One firm stated to the chamber that under the proposed schedule it will have to pay 75 shillings per cubie ton com- pared to the pre-war rate of 16 shill- ing. WANTED Yree Home for a bright, healthy Protestant boy, 12 years of age. This chikd can be plac- od for adoption, although adop- tion 1= not required. Anyone interested, please communicate with the Bure of Child Welfare, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. ‘THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER WHAT'S TS 1TEM OF CAJAMAS - SILK = AT THIRTY | arrested two |sider and take action upon Italian Editor Attacked On qufikirts of Rome Rome, *Feb. 27.—Senator lergamini, editor for ) the Giornal sident of the F wus attacked last ‘night on entering his villa in the outskirts of Rome by a party of masked robbers within the honse, who stabbed the senator, beat him about the face with steel gloves and took from his pockets 1,800 lire and his gold presentation medals. His chauffeur, coming in shortly after- found the senator's hat on the stairway, rushed up and fired a volver at the robbers, who fled, The carabineers, called by the chauffeur, suspects near the villa and took Senator Bergamini to a hos- | pitar. City Advertisement MAYOR'S WARRANT Call For Annual Meeting and Special Meeting of City Meeting Boarnd To the Members of the City Meeting Board of the City of New Britain: The members of the City Meeting Board of the City of New Britain are hereby warned and notified that a meeting of the Ci Meeting Board will be held on the 5th day of Mareh, A. D. 1924, at 8§ o'clock p. m. in the Grammar School Hall on Main Street in said New Britain, for the purpose of receiving, considering and acting upon the resolution of the Common Council of the City of New Britain, dated Febrvary 20th, 1924, containing the mates of income and expenses for the fiscal year beginning April 1st 19 and ending March 31st, 1925, the appropriations for said year and the laying of a tax of twenty-two (22) mills upon the doilar upon the grand list last made and completed, being the list of October 1st, 19 on the ratable estate and property within the limits of the City of New Britain li- able to taxation, and that said tax be payable July 1st, 1924 and to take such other action concerning esti- mates, appropriations and law authorized 1 provided, A special meeting of the members of the City Meeting Board also called to be held at the same time and place, as above named, to con- the cor- rection of a clerical error in the reso- lution passed by the City Meeting Board at its mecting the 2nd v of October, 1923, regarding’ the issue of sewer fund bonds to the amount of one hundred and fifty thousand ($150,000) dollars and to pass a co: rected resolution covering the same matter, Dated at New Britain, of February, 1924, A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor of the City of New Britain. ] this 26th 1 wish to announce to the Car Owners of New Britain and vi- cinity the opening of my Auto- mobile Paint Shop, rcar 77 Arch St, Hl;‘h grade painting, 20 years cxperience, Best of material used only, All work guaranteed. Your patronage appreciated. Estimates furnish- el John P, dde DENTISTS A. B, Johnson, D, D. S, T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST. __ New Britain WAAT POSESSES ALL “T=EGE HOMELY GALS TO SEND "~ THEIE PuoToS I wornnER? Delicia Really Is “Out” the Prize HOW DO THEY &7 THE 1DEA THAT TmEYVE GOT A CHIrRANMANS CHAMNCE W A BEAUTY CONTEST® YAS-SR-EE-BoR" COoMPETITION! M OUT F FIRST PRIZE ER MNUTHIA! Atberto | os as by | T e = S T — — N ~THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Arranged For Quick Refarer AUTOMOTIVE ] | 1 | Autos and Trucks for Sale ¥ BUICK TOURING 1921—seven passenger, in wonderful running condition, twe spares, will sell cheap to make room for new Studebaker, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch_St. “This is_a Studebaker Year.’ COWT ROADSTER in fne shape mechanic- ally, good paint and 5 good tires. Ru- doiph's Garage, 121 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. DOTGE—touring car, 1918, good condition. __Phone 34-3, Plainville. DODGE COUPE—late 1920, dition, ses J. M. Kossick, Phone 1729-2, FORD—1930, one ton truck chassls, shape, tires and all. Price $126, & present. Automotive Used Car BExchangs, 80 Arch st Phone 1729-2. FORD SEDAN, 1921; good running vondl- tion, good paint. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln 8t.; ‘phone 2216. FORD COUPE, 1923—acutally over $150 worth of extras and It is going af & sacrifice. Ford ton truck, 1923 stoke body. pneufiatic tires, make an offer. Aaron G. Cohen, Ine, 185 Park street, _Hartford. HUDSON TOUR-SEDAN—recently over- hauled, good paint, tires and upholstering terms to eult and will cousider lighter car in trade. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm 8t. Phone 2456, ' | i E /{ ANNOUNCEMENTS Store Announcements 7 Triargenient wiih cvery roll of developed by 72 West Alplatetseally ard Re: filn b out 1 Qe om0 Phone 4 line lina A2 : D1 Mre 81130 i v Oider Rates Upon App Count ¢ words 14 line: to an In Minimun: Space, 3 line Minimum Book Chai Nao, pted After 1 {{|Classified Page on Same Day. ||| Ads Acceptea Over (he Telephane for {||conventence of custom lask for a “want A 40 . Bonsa iy WEATHER STRIPS—1 accurate metal strips saving 1 al bills. T. E. Woods, 61 Main £t. Phone 2765, L AUTOMOTIVE l Auto and Truck Agencies MOTOR CARS—"Betier _cars being bullt end B is bulld- them.” New Britain Buick Co. Arch street. Poone 2607, g ILLAC CARS — Sales and _Service, Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” Main, corner Liu:eln street. » LEK and Cleveland motor cars snd | _accessories. American Sales Co. 8 Eim St. | DODGE BROTHERS MOVTOR CARS—Balxa | BURTAL VAUL1S—Concrete stecl reinforc- | aud service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 153 ed: water proof, heremetically sealed.| Elm St, corner Frankln; ‘phone 7 | will outlast either wood or metal, Do | DURANT AND STAR motor ¢ | mot require larger lots, 1easonably priced. | 7 and service. “Just Real Good Car [ _N. B. Vault Co. 276 Maple., Flone 2765. | A. Bence, 18 Main strcut; 'phone | o B D ORD CAIS, Fordson tractor, Sales seiv- Florists and Nurserymen 3; ice; genuine parts and uceeseories, Autos T FLOWERS—al low prices. New Brit- | _wotive Sales & Service Co., 200 E. Main. aln Gréen House, corner i and La- | JUDSON AND ESSEX—Anerica’s leading Saile Sts. Tel. 699-2. cur values. See the new «oaches. Honey- | CUT FLOWERS—Potted plants, pleaeing | wan Auto Sales Co, Saliws and Service, varlety. Specializing on funeral work. | 138 Arch St.; 'phone 210y, Johnson Greenbouse, 617 Church §t. 880.| TUPMOBILE CARS—Saics anl Service. CIty | GUT FLOWERS, potted plants; all kind Service Station, Hartford Ave. corner | | “tuneral work; free deliv Sanialli M. | _Greenhouse, 218 Oak_St.; 'phote 589-12. | LA APE gardener aud _nurserymai Lt Simonsen, Box 69, N. B. Roa | ; ‘phone 195-1. i NUF TAN—Frull trees, shiabs, flow- ers, berrivs, hedge plaunts. Seud address. I will call. Box 2§, Herald ! Lost and Yound | DTAMOND —carring lost | Ave, and Hawkins St. | turn to Hyman Horwit | _or phone 147-4 and reccive WEED TIRE CHAIN turn the Latimer Walnut_St.. Phene 1st 86 clas Arch Bt., | BUICK are { ing | 3 || rm—— e | l ANNOUNCEMENTS ] | | | | Burial Vaults, Monuments ! FORDS—FORDS—FORDS~— 1923 Tudor Sedan, 8. Roadster. 1921 Coupe. 1922 Coupe. Few late model touringe, $100 eaoh. With & light winter 1n view & wise purchaser will make s wmall down payment and commence enjoying his car. CKE—Rac w Sts. Phote | C. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE. 86 ARCH ST, PHONE 1729-3. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ana | Tservice, McGuuley and Beanett, 98 Arch 5| strect. 2 ' Wartiord (MOON MOTOR CARS Srabl » the world over. ¥. L. Greea, fer\fi e, ig NA ar Service. A, bt ‘phone 2456, |TBC MOTOR CARS and tru ke Kenueth Personals M, Searle & Co, Sules and Bervice, cor, | =] | Elm and Park Sts, ) Brita'n, Comil; | HAVE=—you ever before placed your sav-| ‘phone 2110, Locul ngents for Gabriol | ings where a great state holds collaterai | Snubbers. in trust for every dollar you put in? Do you that with this & Y YOU'grUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $995; oan gwt on all thrift payments You | “gecjul six touring, $1,550; big sia tounng, Siudebaker, spec. six T e DIAn S austingt o8 | §L160; ¥, O. B. factory. M. Jeving J | Oukland coupe, 3 pass | toom 407, Booth wk, Phone I 3 g, P b 1 . | ¥ 193 Arch Bt “This is & Studcbaler yeas SaE e Mot Tonilia ki | — The Modern Daughtor Mother—Kitty ! Did you make a | ce at me? Kitty-—No, mother, 1 was only con- known Tetween v Sales and v Hawkins St., | rewa found 1 Hawker, Elm street’ y Co, Tost, 1 Launc CBRUARY SALE AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED GAR DEPARTMENT Hudson Coach, 4-Puss, Cadillac Coupe, 1923 1920 realize touring Hugson T passenger Muxwell Tourlug. Tourin, Btudcbaker, NIGIHT AND OVERLAND wwtos | Touring, showroom at 4 Kl 8t service, 137 Cherry Bt “The Sleeve-Valve Metor. . udolph; 'I)ImlAnl 2051~ Autos and Trucks Ior Sale L | troling ‘'my emotions.—Life, BUICK NG 195€—in A-1 condision, | | guaranteed ready for the road. | CEEE———— M. Irving Jester, 193 | a Studebaker Year, | BUICKS- we and roadste being n_ fivst Jester, 193 Arch baker Year, | BUICK TOUI TH21-6 pamsenger, just | recondition wnd new paint, guaranteed v days, Dow't buy used Bulck bifor) $25 to $300 Loaned on Home i F e R LI R L Fumiune, Vlctrolu, FUTCR T Pianos, Etc. n EASY RE.PAYMENTS § 50 loan repay § 4 month), 8 i puss. Tourlug, TERMS T0 SUIT PURCHASER | HONEYMAN AUTO SALES Co,, 1939 ARCH ST, TEL, 2109, |1 at very low prices, s, | luss conditon, M .irving St, “Ths ls a Stude HUPMOBILE ~ | | | | ADSTER, 1915, d rubber wh | running condi ry St 1 11,000 ORIl NEw CALE. Tou) RIIn fine rag: YET DRIVEN ABSOLUTE PER- CONDITION, LOUKS LIKE CEPTIONAL CHOICEST USED CAKS IN TOWN= BAR HAD X 1922 Buick sport touring e . Bulck sport touring PHONS 130 Bulck roadster, Ford rondster. Hudion s Baick Guoa We guarantee you immediate aid in strict privacy without embarrassing inquiry. need money, hol Vhone It s Vi e Laiage, Cierey 8L, ruiinislie 0 hes motor A-l, blso Anron 4, o Hartford, T Touring, w0 N dapp. twuting, sark sl NEW BRIT2IN BUICK VO, If you you need us. Call, wrvte or phome Meficmmsoc“t’ INDARLE UBED CARS 87 WEST MAIN ST Bt Rooms 104 and 16 kg . DEPT. Tl UsSIED CAR 116 ARCH BT, 601 4 NASI SEUANT Dassenger, y tiros Would make ea- ey work. Wil take I traae, terme arranged, Ae \ 62 _auim 8 2466, MUEMOBILGE “ThEd UG 5 touring re 1020 wlght T pusscnger and ) iy BN AUWB payient, Lol iy 156 Park strest, Voice Culture EAR TRAINING SIGHT READING 3 OVEAL ] | TERMS ARTANG) James D. Donahue bl g R B HB-319 Booth's Block TiE MOTOI SALEE 4 77 7 of Yale University b (] A : hone 1274-13 3 - to Meginners 20 Coupe - ANT » FLasonal Thiee o clhoose oy Wodel wt very Jow 195 Arch Room Tn 81 sefton Special ve . Attention MONDAY e s be PATGE 1921 Sed Bew pamt job, syt LOANER ROADSTT Wire wis new top, i 121 Cherry s, | Kim 8t o woud tl right 8., jone ot ral good svalues P . priced from a1y of sutisiaction o tion noney pr to uny fafl 1o any u Tine before work, buying o for of KENNETH M. SEARLE & co, B0 MOTOR CANS & TRUCKS CUl. ELM AND TEL PALK 8T8, 2110 . must well 41 onee 185 Park street Aaron Hartford. E PISTON PINE, HAMMERED RINGS, LINING, MOBILOIL O10L% TO 8PP . 11 M TIES—Willard storage, wet + storage _Battery, 167 ArcH BATTE 8 and i RAYBESTOS BECONOMY ST, d ar3 Bt., Thone 2245, e cwingiouse, wutomobile dio buttertes. Cottoi's Bervice Sih, 309 E. Mo 8i. e, 10" BATTERIES —the U. 8. L. saies and ser fee. Wet or dry winter storage, Cogswell, § Chestnut 8t g DAYTON “THOROBRED —Coras, all sizee Jow pressure, long mileage, means com- fort, safely and_ecomomy, prices resson Ble. The Ball Tire Co., 219 Atch. 1743 for Rackiiffe Bros, 1 Sta., Phone 1 and Hepublic 110 Frankiin 8q., o STOP TELLIN FOLKS “THAT YOURE. 1n “THE ER 1. M. Farrell, 1589, CHATNS—— -all sizes, t 30% off iist Free cramk case service. Kopyel Awto Supply, 262 Eim Si, Phone 2145. |FINDSHIELD WIPERS, band sad auto- matic for any make of car, S0c 16 $5.99; the cheapest wocldent insurance aval | &bl Rackiiffe Brow., Park asd Bigelow | _mrects; Agricuitursi Dept, WINTER SERVICE—Denstured -W i tire chaine. Distributors, Keily-Springfiel Phone and Firesone Cord tires. Clark's Acces sory Shop, 138 So. Main St., Phone 1590,