New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1924, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, | neediess to say, consumption during the euriy yeurs of the industry “wzn'| a fraction ‘what it is now. HER OIL SUPPLY 1 civer ot sten To Pdrade m Bristol Amount s far & Known Good oo mort Yo% vmerica for About 20 Years Legion, will participate in the parade to be held in Bristol Satu after- noon, the sixth annive: f the lattle of Seicheprey, when the mon- nt erceted in memory of the Bris- America is ed in the ; as she d dedicated, i tions will will last the purade ume: to! boys who di will be unveiled an tary and veterans' form the maj which will be ved by Major Gen- e . dwards, forme h Yankee Di- ) now department American Legion distinguished ding Govern- mpleton and his staff, Eddy-Glover post is Washington, Aprit 17 wasting her oil as recklcs is wasting her timber. Her more or less vasible supply about 20 rs more. 3y le” s which actually has been * which geologists are practically of meant the oil eated” or sure That any important additions will be made to it is wore than unii for as the Geological Survey say: large part of the territory in United Stutes that may possibly con- tain oil h been studied and ‘wild- catting’ Las spread through ‘prospec- tive’ into many regions of ‘possible’ and even ‘impossible’ territory.” Oil 1s Imported As with timber, the period of LS u\lh already is here. the wiing to 1 band promy wl station on Church street oil [ in this ¢ tiliatlons, to and to participate in events incident with the occasion, production.” points out the al survey, “is now almost half a billion barrels but the annual consumption is well be- ——————e vond the half billion mark, and stil i A8 158 growing. For some years we have CHECK SMALLPOX CONTACTS. had to import oil.” And experts beline we passed the production peak. Again s with timber, authorities Now Huven, April 17 don't ;""'i‘l to say 'th"l ‘;'0 "1‘1”1 ‘“ the announcement by H rive, literally, at a given date in 19 TS ard : after which there will be no more of) .00 L» Dco yesterduy, that e ca —that every fiivver will have to be o. SWAalPOs had Leen discovered yea- scrapped for lack of fuel, ity S8 S Siryroaib g oo Estimates are based on the amount |0 o 18 beIng {alion to vac of oll recoverable from the ground |\ ¢ ¢ontects madu by the girl by present methods. It remains to ot hell glvy (e altl be meen what ean be accomplished by | V1% nalae, Jt has been'loarned, is new ones, Thus far, however, the Lilllan Hooker, and wio is said to Geological Survey says they can be |1V on Chapel streef, was taken to regarded only “as in the experimen. |U1® City isolation hospital sesterday tal stage.” Besides, while those | fternoon. which are being experimented with | The disease was contracted by may prove satisfactory in some dis- | Mis8 dooker, it was also iearned, tricts, it has been demonstrated al- after she had made a visit to New ready that«¢hey won't work in others. In short, the Geological Survey finds Ifittle comfort in these suggestions of additions to the now visible domestic oil supply, considering that “the United States is already absolutely dependent on foreign countries to eke out her own production, and if the ment occupied by the girl will foreign ofl can be procured, this de- |fumigated, and all possible contacts pendence is sure to grow greater and | will be vaccinated. greater as our flelds wane.” irtanaaorethi Ol Is Wasted Oil, once gone, is gone forever, New Haven Health Officials Hope to Prevent have More Cases, “ollowing I Officer |contracted the had caught swallpox. ‘The health authoritics visited the offices of the tetepkone company yesterday afternoon, and vaccinated the empioyes there who had not re- cently becn vaccinated, The apart- BANK AWARDED JUDGMENT. Now, how is oil wasted? A good deal is lost by fire, but that's accidental-—inexcusably so per- | 1 haps but not dellberate, Then there's a heavy loss of by-product—gas—which saved by capping the wells, and used for fuel, In the great majority of cases no such attempt is made, But the greatest loss is due to com- petitive delling. The oll-bearing sand lies in the ground in layers, The hottom layer is rvichest. The drill of course pene- trates the top layer first. The yield i=0’t what it will be as the drill goes il . but it's worth having, The top layer baving been exhausted, the well goes on down, through layer aiter layer, the yleld growing richer and rvicher, until the richest of all, at the bottom, is reached. The cream of the deposit is skimmed of the bottom and every- thing else is wasted. Half Lost How much ofl is lost in this way? Nothing like exact figures are avall- ahble, but Harry Siattery of the Na- tional Conservation Assoclation | “guesses” halt of it—untll very re. eently, The waste fsn't quite so great now, Conservationists have ehecked it—somewhat. But it's still very large. How much oll there was in the ground when drilling first began In the United States is uncertain. No records were kept in the early days. Geologists generally put the figure around 20 billlon barrels. Less than half that much is left. But for what was wasted, there'd be 19 billion bar- rels today, instead of 9 billion. And the might be | The Savings Bank of New Britain has been awarded judgment to recov- rer damages of § 03 in the suit against George II. Wooding, Abra- ham Gorbach and the New Britain Trust Co, The decislon was rendered by Judge B. W, The law date has been set for Wood- 1id War breaking the its colors three ¥ aL 1 o'clock at the ten, K to the only man to find his offerings. te | who oington, ! Douglas of fore Britain to visit a brother there who be (Mual convention in New London, Alling in city colirt, | ing on April 28 and for Gorbach and the New Britain Trust Co, on Apri] 30 K. T. Ringrose was counsel for the | platntiee, SLAYER DIES YONIGHT, Ossining, April 17.-<Reuben Ieim, ing execution tonight, had a day yesterday . receiving eallers, among whom were his two sisters, Miss Frieda Norkin and Mrs, A, Lep- endorf of 780 Beck strest, New York city, Norkin was convieted with Abraham Becker, |ter's wite Nor- $800,000 CONTRIBUTED. Manila, April 17. otal contribu- tions to the fund for continuing the independence campaign In the United States has roached $500,000, mccord- Ing to the campaign directors’ state- ;ment, CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2013 Estimates cheerfs given on all lobs They Toil Not Neither Do They Spin ! “LILIES OF THE FIELD” Let us replace them for the last time Stop renewing your guttersandconductor pipesevery few years. Let us install some that will last a life- We carry them made Hors Head Rolled Zinc. them timc. trom After we put on your butldings ! vou can forget them ——absolutely. Thomas F. Fitzpatrick & Co. 189 Park Street Telephone 113 n Sing Sing's death house await- | busy | of killing the lat-, 'HUUM 208 MUL BANK BLIG 'PRINGETON TEAM VICTOR OYER VERMONT NINE, 2-0 New Englanders Suffer irst Defeat of Season as Caldwell Holds Them to Three Hits, Princeton, N. J., April 17—Prince- ton shut out tield yesterday afternoon, to v, visitors' perfect record of four victories for the season. In the New Englanders, iie Caldwell regisicred his fourth victory for the Tigers in as many sumies and aided at bat as well, his hit in the third inning developing into the first Princeton score. Iagged tielding by both teams lead Lo frequent chances to tally, but both pitchers tightened up with men on bases and cut off further trouble. In addition to holding the visitors to attered hits, Caldwell fanned ating with two safeties bLeing Lt hitting was also the rule for ligers, who guthered but E Only once did Princeton get two safetics In the same session and 'Ins wus in the sixth, when ne runs scored. Good fielding by Pat- rick for Vermont und Dinstaore Princeton featured (he work in tleld, Yesterday's gatue leaves the Tigers with a 1 slate for the season and they left here today for three out-of- town games with Celumbia, Amherst and Brown. the HLEADS REBEKAHS, Miss LEthel Barvows of New London | Is Elected President. Willitoantie, April 17.—Delegutes atiending the annual convention of the State Rebekul lodges here yester- | day elected Miss Ethel Barrows of | New London, president; Mrs. Emua ¢, Wilson of Stamford, viee presi- dent: Mrs, Mary E. .lohnmu of 'Ior» secretary; Mrs. ville, Watrous, treasure Mrs, Elizabeth of Gias- tonbury, warden. Initiatory dogrees were vonferred upon a large class of candidates of the local fodge by the degree team of Rebekah lodge, No. . It was also voted, at the ¢onclusion of th day's session, to hold the next an- the third week in April. A short business sesslon, tfollowed by a dinner served by the local past noble grand to the past president of the state assembly, will conelude the Vermont on University | tive | | | | | | ) for | | the fwas taking a BLONDE GIRL TAKE PART IN ROBBERY {New Yorker Pulls Oif Daylight' Hold-Up New York, April 17. were searching maternity bluukl)ni original “bobb: haired one of her imitators held up 4 ab chauffeur in Central Park sterday afterncon. This girl was Llondx, had bobbed hair with a man just like bobbed haired girl, erick Whalen of 220 Kast T9th the vietim. The couple hatled his taxi at Manhattan avenue and 112th street. At 106th strect ne wis driving into the purk, W Leard & tap on the window, He turn- ed and was confronted by a pistol held Ly the man, “Hand over your moncy to girl!” the man ordered, if you make any nois: Whalen was forced to stop just in- side the park, wiile the girl scarched him and took $68.70. Then the coupl walked away. Neither the girl nor panion, according to the d the descriptions of Mr. dward Cooney, the l-ruokl\n robbers, Cap n Carey said ooneys probably had lert the Brooklyn the her tall com Y orl Five nattily dressed young late Crotona avenue, the Bronx, They ed Robert Swmith, and his helper, | 1 Thomas Veale, both of Npringfield, A %, 1o enter the while two bandits drove the others took the crew to a lonely road where the two men es, The truck be- Fisk Rubber Co. and load of tires to the Durant Auto company, Long Island City, According to the Fisk company, the truck and tires were worth $14,- 000. An attempt of five motorists to es- cape after a policeman stopped them carly yestorday at Fifty-second street and Second avenue, Brooklyn, pistol battle in which one of the was wounded and two others arrested, Patrolman John Feeney said that when he began to question the men they jumped from the car and ran, When he pursued, one drew a revoly- the truck Kidnapped longed to the Weeney res ‘hun»ri the fire and wounded .mund Hill. 1 elothing store | Sehwart, | chair and stole § While potice wards for | ¢ Mid-April Golr and traveled | {tournament hers “I'il shoot police, an- | and | alleged ! BUE | dole New ' men in | lan automobile held up a motor truck ‘Tuesday night at 189th street and | automobile, and | near | led to a ) men convention, er and began shooting, Public Auction—Real Estate The following described property will he sold at Public Auction on Saturday after- noon, April 26th, 1924, at 2 p. m. on premises No. 180 Kensington Ave., New Britain, Conn. First Piece: North on land of Estate of Elijah Hart or assigns; East on land of Thomas S. Radecliffe or assigns; South on land of istate of Horace S. Brown or assigns and West on land of Thomas Gormely or as- signs, and of contemplated highway land of Michael Hannon or assigns and Ken- sington Road, partly by each, containing three and one-half acres, more or less. On which there is one two-family house and two one-family houses. Second Piece: North by Highway known as Welch Avenue; East by land of Mrs. Joos or assigns; South by land of W. 1. Alling and West by land of the Estate of Ed- mond Welch, deceased, or assigns, con- taining one acre, more or less. Terms of Sale—10% cash on day of sale and balance ten (10) days from date of sale. EDWIN W. SCHULTZ, Committee of Superior Court of Hartford County, Alex Auto Supply (2 Stores) AST MAIN ST, OFFERS A REAL VING ON Satisfaction Guaranteed CORD 331 $16.50 96 ARCH ST. TIRES FABRIC: BT ass EL R E1 I 3 341 TEXACO MEDIUM LIGHT OR HEAVY MOTOR OIL Bring Your Own Can and Get 1 Gal. For 65¢ In 5 Gal. Lots—60c Per Gal. Alex Auto Supply 57 EAST MAIN ST, 96 ARCH ST. Open Sundays Open Evenings ALE—GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. DOING A GOOD BUSINE: ALSO A NICE NEW 7-ROOM COTTAGE ON JEROME STREET. TOR PARTICULARS, SE1 H DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent TEL 1 24-00 1924. John 10156 116th street, Rich- Patrolman Philip Cronin 10ts, ran to the sceng, and ney caught Edward Me- Avenue I, uand Frank Li- Van Brunt street, both The three men were charg- Kearney of | heard the he and I Nally 0 quori, Brooklyn. | ed with felonious assault up the men's Ald and Samuel avenue, the Schwartz 1o a worth of robhers of « 619 Tremont tied Ge Three Bronx, and $ jewelry, SEMI-FINAL ROUND Tonrnament A\t Pine- hurst is Bringing 7 wer Stars of the Mateh Today. April 17— Scmi- mid-April - goif today will bring together Donald G, Herri Philadel- phia and Joseph Bidolek, Bufialo, and P, 8. P. Randolph, Jr., Poiut Judith, K. 1. and J. D. Chapman of Green- wich, Conn. Herring vesterday upset tourna- ment forecusts by ting R, A anahun of T 4 four up d three to aindolph ad- vaneced to the semi-finals by eliminat- Donald Parsons, Youngstown, to play. wied €. H. Gurd While ¥ 1as Morrison, Pinehurst, N. (., final round of the ing Ohio, was defeatin 5 and Pittsburgh, there are 13- world, Tt is estimated that 300 automobiles in the JE SEIBERT&SC-N S : DAIRY PRODUCTS IN HEALTH TRENGTH Pasteurized v milk will please you with its riech flavor, with its genuine creaminess. It is the milk that will please each member of your household. "MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS' & E SEIBERTeSON/ : 3-"‘3/011"?”1”:’”/4!]” $PARK ST, PHONE: 1720 ¢ NEW BRITAIN.CONN. CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS - General Trncking— Open Until 8 P, M. All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters, We Have the Goods HONISS’S ate St Hartford Visit Our Dming Room THE prestige The Florsheim Shoe has attained through years of loyal service has made it the natural choice of men who wear fine things. VOGUE SHOE SHOP, 236 Main St., FOR THE MAN g }}, 3 E WHO CARFS % Opp. Monument hflm 1 \H(!l AUTOMOBILES KILLED 2,000 PECPLE and injured 100,000 more last year. With a million additional cars on the road this year what may we expeet? AUTOMCBILE INSURANCE will provide complete protection asuinst this in- creasing hazard and give you a feeling of security while operating your car. The cost is almost nothi ed with the protection and satisfaction afior The Insurance is made effective the minute you start driving by simply telephoning our offtee S100 THE W. L. HATCH CO. CITY HALL BLDG, PHONE 3100 The Largest Agency in the City If you have $5,000 cash we have a good three family house we can sell you on Shuttle Meadow avenuve, It has only been built a few years, Everything in first class con- dition. Money to loan on mortgages, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Strect Phone 313 Roovws 3056, Lank Bldg, THE OLD HOME {You saY ;PiévN'y-’\ INEWTS HORS WONDER. . | NT5 | |NHERE EDS 4\{},05(9\{':»( A GOIN" To h, - Y S THE REPORT “THAT ED WURGLER WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR MIS WIFE, AAD BOUGHT A NEW HOE AND WAS GOING To MAKE A GARDEN WAS WRONG - WHAT REALLY HAPPENED WAS \_THIS- MR WURGLER TRADED AN Ql')NTODAYf =5 BY STANLEY WASTING OCALAWAG - @\ D MOE FOR A NEW FISHING POLE ‘