New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1924, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924, nv«mommvn«u {VOICES IN THE AIR § PVIVIIVNVIPINIITEIVINOIIIS KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) Saturday, May 24, 1924 6:00 p. m—Baseball scores; eoncert continued, he chlldren’s period 6:45 p. m. .ast minute helps to teachers o! Sunrlr' school clnle- p. m.—Westinghouse hand. 55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Basehall scores. Sunday 2:45 4. m.—Services of thé Breexe Presbyterian ehurch. 1:45 p. m.—I. 0. O. F. Memorial porgram, 3:45 p. m.—Vesper services of the Shadzside Presbyterian church, Pitts- ®urgh, Pa, 5:15 p. m.— Baseball scores. 5:30 p. m.-~Pittshurgh Athletic as- sociation orchestra. 6:30 p. m.-—-Services of the First Baptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa. WBZ (Wéstinghouse, Springfield) Point Saturday 6:00 p. m.—Results of games pla ed by the Eastern, American and Na- | tienal league 6:05 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his orchestra, £:30 p. 640 p. m 255 p.m m.—Bedtime story. ~-Hotel Kimball trio. Arlington time signals. 16:60 p. m Summary of the day's ~vents at the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal ehurch; Hetel Kimball studio, Springfeld. Sunday 10:45 a. m.-—Church services from the Church of the Unity, 6:30 p. m.—Sunday vespers on the vingfield Municipal Chime. 3 p. m.—Concert program. 6:45 p. m.—Servicé — Park street Congregational church. SGOURING STATE T0 GET HIDDEN GUNMEN | 11 a. m. — Church service direct {from St. Thomas' Eplsco;‘valcechul:"f; 'A"emp[ Made 0“ Lne OI lllmo's | 7 p. m—Bubble book stories. | 30 p. m. — New York Branch ¥ ’Lu‘ned Syngogues of America. 5 ‘ K' K' K' Dly Leadel 8 p. m.—The annalist's talk for bus. | Pelleville, Tll, May 24.—Police of Imany southern Illinois cities are | searching today for four unidentified | iness men. | 8:15 p. m.—Hotel Commodore or- | chestra, 1 W 3 m--pindint | gunmen who late yesterday afternoon |attempted to take the life of 8 Glenn Young, Ku Klux Klan ‘dry raider while Young and his wife were driv- ing on the Atlantic-Pacific highway at Okaw river bottoms west of Okaw- | vile, by firing a volley of shots at | them from a sedan, | Both Young and his wife wounded but escaped death by drop- ping to the floor of their car as the gunmen’s car sped by them while | three of the men fired from .45 cali- bre automatics and a shotgun. Mrs. Young received a charge of shot in the right side of her face, while Young was wounded in the right leg. The wounds are not considered scrious, Young's machine was pierced by fif- | teen bullet@ Young was returning to Louis, Illionis, following attendance at wWoo a klan meeting in Harrisburg, 11i- (John Wanamaker—Phila.) nois, Thursday night accompanied by his wife, when a sedan which had been following him, speeded up and 7:30—8ports results and police re- as it passed, the three men opened ports. ’ fire, Although two automatic revol- 10:45—Time signal. vers and a sub-machine gun were in | 11:02-—Weather forecast. . was unable to return the fire Sunday As paid leader of the Klan in a 10:30—Morning sérvice from Beth- series of liquor raids in Willlamson any Presbyterian church. 2:25 p. m.—Musical exercises open- ing the regular Sunday afternoon ses- sion of Bethany Sunday school. 3:15—014 time hymns and Wiz (Aeolign Hall—New York City) LT (American Radio and Research Corp. | Milford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday 6:30 p. m.—Code practice. er forecast. Crop hotes, | 7 p. m.—Meeting of the Big Brother club, 7:30 P m.—1, events. | 8 p. m—2. Talk on New England business industry. 3. Musicale. Weath- | er report and Waltham time, Weath- Amrad o Talk on current | Sunday 4 pom light program. Adventure Hour.” 2 Musicale. 8:30 p» m.-—Evening program. [ Talk. 2. Sagamore quartet. Fast St Saturday melo- | his car, the attack was so sudden he | county, Idinois, Young caused the .ll: (.lt‘ “ l“ Be ( 0- De‘enddnt ed w closing many persons ch violations' and rest of liquor law of many saloons and other resorts, in- The city of flmlnumwl into court as ant in the injunction procecdings Kilbourne a nst it was declded consultation of the counsel for the de- cluding the "enmity of many persons in that region. On March 13, 1924, f he was indicted on 55 charges in con- | of E. O, nection with a near riot in Herrin, Kolodney, i, on Kebruary Sth last, between klan and ant n forces fense shortly have been made Ambush, carries Several attempts previously on his life he declared and ~ he arms. He recently Louls from his home i nois, to take charge of the ter of the klan and to organization. During | St. Louis, he has led several dry raids and furnished information to govern- ment officials that has caused the closing of many resorts GOING T0 EUROPE from B, W, always moved to Bast st sel for Marion, 11ii- local chap- nge its re- stay in East | He said building, tion counsel, into the case The lawy able, and Mr, and Mrs, Gross and Family and time, Anthony Cieszynski Plan to Spend Summer Abroad. Mr, and Mrs, Alex on May 30, daughter, and Anthony Cieszynski and daughter, Helen, plan to leave early next month for a summer to be spent in an automo tour of Bur ope. They plan to t iand, I'rance, Germany, Belgium, Switzer- land and Poland, remaining about two weeks in each country = Mr, Gross is proprictor of the York hotel and is identified with the Ly. ceum theater., Mr, Cieszynski is in the furniture business, Gross and resenting the neys 1. H. A hermit, aged S5, who has liveq IN& next for 50 yearsg in a cave in the Vosges mountains, France, has heen force by the cold to leave hig retreat hearing before Alling in the city terday afternoon, Attorney P. the plaintift, brought into the case, so that a proper determination of the matter all around cotld that the its laws brought up for city should be court to enfdrce Judge he said, and now “‘we mon the city in.” s on e defensive side of the action asked for cide whether or not they were agree- returned in saying that they were agreeable to the motion. The city will be i short time a leaving on a week's stay out of town they , as Judge he case will be sometime after he returns For the plaintift are Donough and Irving defendant are Hungerford, of Hartford and Morris D, Daughters of Pocohontas To Observe Anniversary Indianola Council, serve its 19th anniversary and rtain the state officers at a meet- Tuesday all. Supper will be d o'clock and the business meeting and » ceremonial SENATE VOTES T0 GIVE in Bading Fjmaction | WHEELER CLEAN SLATE a party de- Ralph following a Accepts Majority Report of Exoncra- tion. Declining To Hold Up was | Judge vos- the case Judgment court Washington, May —Voting down two proposals to defer an expression as to the guilt or innocence of Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, prosecu- tor of the Daugherty investigation, the senat ate yesterday adopted, 56 to be reached. the majority report of its special in- city should be in vestigating declaring un- regarding | true the charges brought against him corpora- of accepting a after his election to vractice before the depart- ment, One of the posals voted advanced by Senat in, republi- can, South Dajota, who had presented a minority report declaring the indict- ment of Senator Wheeler in Montana had been justifie leuge submit- ted to the grand and questioning cited inte court in the propricty nate action ex Alling is erating him prior to his trial, specitic that his qualifications to sit in the senate should not be questioned. 1t was rejected by a voe otf McDonough, coun- stated that the committee Kirkham, declined to come will sum- interior down, time to de- short trted 38 to 5 Aftorneys Me- The other proposal, by chlin. Rep- Spencer, republic: Missouri, would Attor- e placed the.senate on record Josiah Peck merely as passing upon the right of Saxe, Senator Wheeler to retaiu his with a statement that the inquiry into the indictment had developed no facts warranting his disqualification. This was voted down, 56 to'S, its support- will ob- | crs, as was the case with Sterling pro- also all m»;,— republicans, seat D. of P., evening in Judd's served at 6:30 at birth will medinm ong will be it is 18 Babics 18 inches long up to be adults of : a baby 22 inchet taller than t * whe grow will be held at § Slow in Reorganizing New Britain Machine Co. Local brokerage houses who are handling proxies for the proposed re- organization of the New Britain Ma- ine Co. report slow response to the |special committee’s reorganization of- fer. Under the plan worked out by a special committee of the stockhold- ers, it will be necessary to secure a Unanimous vote of the common stock owners to put through the reorgani.s zation. From present appearances, brokers say, it will not be possible to get a4 unanimous vote for another year at lesst, if at all, BRINGS SUIT Suit for $1,000 brought yesterday by FOR $£1.000 damages was Miss Prystasz . and Anna Uhryn, Mather is counsel for the Deputy Sheriff Matthew served the writ, attaching of the defendants in this case is returnable in the common pleas of Litchfield the first Tuesday in Sep- James T, plaintiff, Papeiak real estate city. The omobiles owned by Herman L. Vater of 619 East Main street and Benjamin Rubenstein of 64 Willow street came ether at the corner of ¥y and Wast Main streets last The rear wheel and fender of Vater car was smashed, Police- Liebler vestigated and found for arrest. mun no cause dies and sacred chimes recital. W (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City) ecital by ténor, RYW (Westinghouse, Chicago) | s | Saturday 7:30-12. p. m. — Bedtime “Stoking the Human Engine.” RBari. tone, Dramatie reader. Pianist, Tenor. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, Sunday | 2.4 p. m.—"Bunday Hymn Bin, 5 p.m servicea, | 7:20-9 p. m.—Musical program, | 9-10 p. m.-—Organ recital, wir (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia) Saturday { £.00 to §:30 p. m.—Dinner coneert £:00 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's orchestra, 6:10 to “Collegians.” 6:20 to orchektra. 7:00 to gram. 5:00 p. m.— story. | 0—Paul Whiteman’'s 6:30—Joska nefl:h:ry‘l[ 7:8 p. m.—Musical pro- Talk, Sunday 10:00 a, m—Central church Musieal program, 1:30 p. m.—8tudio chapel service, | 6:60 p. m.—Preliminary service of | the Chicago Bunday Evening club, 7:00 p. m.~Regular meeting of the Chicago Sunday evening club, Mu- sical program, service, Saturday | Official weather forecast. Harold Leonard's Red 6 p.om 6:05 p. m, | Jackets. 6:45 p. in—Livestock and Produce “HR | market reports. (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.| 7 p. m.-—Bedtime atories ~-Buffalo) |eall, . | 8 p.om. Saturday try."” £:30 p. m.—Supper music | %:15 p. m.—Special program toria day prograny 9:50 p. m—~"Highlighta ¢n the 1n: 46 p. m.—Weather fore . Dawes report.” Talk, - 10:15 p. m.~Harold Leonard's Red Sunday | Jnckets, 11:45 a. m.—~Weather forecasm. - -Vesper serviees. .m0 ital. 11:45 p. m—~Weather forocast. CKAO (LaPresse—Montréal) and roll —"A Bit of Food Chemis- . Bunday 480 p. m.—Bervices by Dr. B. C. | Wilkinson. 7:30 o'clock—Evening serviee #:30 p. m.~—~Symphonic eoncert WRO (Radio Corp of America-~Wash- ington, B, C,)* y 7 p. m--Kiddies' stories in French u-r! Engligh, | 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battla and his Mt, | Saturday lou! hotel edncert orcheptra. €;0t—Children's hout. 3:30 p. m.—~LaPresse studio enter- 7.4L—Bible talk tainment. §:00-~Song reeital. 10:80 p. m.—Joseph C. Smish and | F.16—A talk on the U, his Mt. Royal hotel dance orehfitra. | Guard. -— ‘! 8:30--Bong recital, | 8. Coast| Sunday 8:45—A talk by Honorie Pueyrre- 430 p. m.—Voeal and instrumental | don, ambaseador of Argentine, concart, $:00—United States Marine band. 9:65—Time signals and weather WF1 foreeasts. (Btrawbridge & Clothier—Phila.) 10-~United Btates Marine band. Saturday & p. m~"Bunny Jim" 6:30 p. m.—~Meyer Davis Bellevue | Stratford hotel eoncert srchestra and Saturday bareball seores. | 889 p. m~Clark pniversity eelored | 7'p. m~Dance musie. | gles club, 8 p. m—Medieal taik, 10:45 p. m.—Miss Mary Lansing's §:15 p. m.—~Baritene, Instrumental | vocalists. Trio. 1 - 9:15 p. m.—T “Interior and Ex. md-v terior Decorations of the Home.” 11 a. m.—First Presbyterian rhurth 10:15 p. m.—~Charlie Kerr and hln seriice. Symphonic dance orchastra. 5-6 p. m.—Dallas, Ga, M. E, ehurvh | enoir. 7:30 p. m. churéh service, WAAM (1. R, Nelson Co.—Newark) Saturday 8:00-—~Pianist, 8:15—Singing. 8:30—Violin and piano. §:45—Fred Burten's Amberal enaders. 5—Marjorie .Beyer and Spéncer Kohler, 9:30—"Radio Reel.” 9:45 — Leo Friedman Kiages. 10—S8inging. 10:315—Fred Burton's Amberal Ser- enaders. 11—Operatia tenor. (Atlanta Journal--Atianta, Ga.) «= Wesley memorial 4:30 p. m.—~Chapel services. T:i30 p. m.—<Orghn recital and serv- iees of the Arch Etreet Presbyterian ehureh, | WHU (Low's State Theater Bidg.-—) New York City) Ratnriay wer- 7:40.8 p. m.—Broadway Jones and £-2:15 p. m.—Tenor. £:15-8:80 p. m.—BSinging. §:30-9:16 p. m.—Baritone 2:89-9:45 p. m—~George Roberts 104 Jimmy Deyle. $.4510 . m. —Singing. i0-156:45 p. m.—Musleal program 10:45-21 p. m&-Jimmy Olark and and Ray | "0(‘ (Paimer Behool of Chiropraetie— Davenport, To#a) _3:00- -Lmon Evangelical chureh of P Re Sonday § a. m.—Bacred Chimes concert. 130 p. m. rehesira concert (ons heut). Pitriotic and sdéred num- here Als entertairers $.00~TAI% on “The Dierence Be- Judin Patriotism and Nationaliew.” B 10—~Cencert planist §:29—Coneert vielinis*, Sport pews. $:85—-Program by sopided, Bari- Church #ervice, tore and pianiet . —Musical program. 9:35-12—Broadcastifg Friar's elub = finge Ty m ty m LR LR lCounanmlrnflfl ouisville Times ~—Louisville, Ky.) thav 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Full concert 1 interesting historical episode. Lats important news bulletina. Baseball scores, “Official eentral standard time an- nouncéd at 9 o'clock. woolen in (Shepard Risres- Saturda,; m.—-Shepsrd Boston) Coionial or- —Rizte Paliroom orches- —-Hote! Kot min Pazh orcijes- British s were the iordl %éaith umtil | n trade ceatury. ’ 1% of ¢ tonard the ¢ of tae 18:h WO R DD . $1065 Coupe . . . $1280 Brougham . 1325 De Luxe Tounring 1220 Sedan, . . 1495 De Luxe Sedan . 1695 Prioes &t Detroit, Tax Extea Toaring . The Powerful Jewett— Its Performance Is a Tonic ES, you'll find Jewett performance refreshing if you're one of the vast majority who drive month after month, less-than-satisfied! Do you shift gears a lot in traffic; practically every time you turn a corner? Do you have a buck- ing, kicking motor to manage when you slow down? Do you itch with impatience when you want to pick up smartly? And does every hill lick your motor back into second or low or must you rush it? Thousands have lost their zest for driving because of such experiences! Their cars have become mere conveniences instead of joyous companions. And Then—They Drive a Jewett And then—they drive a Jewett. Settle back com- fortably behind the wheel. Lots of leg-room. Wheel is pitched just right. Press on the starter—and the soft purr that results tells you Jewett’s fifty-horse- power, Paige-built motor is smooth and ready. Now press the gentle Palgc type clutch (vou could do it with your hand, it's'so easy) and shift into low. Shift any way you want to, fast or slowly— there’s no sound. Smoothly Jewett starts as you release the clutch—then, just as quietly go through second into high. Did it like a veteran, didn’t you— and it was easicr than in your old car! (Easy con- trol—a Jewett trait!) A High-Gear Wonder Notice the finger-touch guidance. Wheel turns eas- ily because of ball-bearing steering spindles. Now a little speed, perhaps. Jewett's motor is “‘rarin’ to wo.” The,specedometer moves to 40~50—60~and PAIGE more. Quiet too, wasn't it! Just a Niagara of power and speed—willing, eager, masterful. Now let Jewett calm down — watch that speed- ometer. See—it's wavering at 2 miles an hour— and you KNOW you're in high and that you are not slipping your clutch. Isn’t that smooth, quiet pulling? Did you ever see anything like it in your life? No fuss, no uncertainty —just the marvelous performance of a thoroughbred motor. Now pick up a little to 5 miles an hour. Ask your friend sitting beside you to hold his watch and give you the word ““Go.”” Tramp on the throttle—hard! Any fuss? No! Just a smooth, eager rush to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds, in high. Think of the “kick’’ Jewett owners get out of such performance. The Why of All This? Most power for weight—that's why. Jewett has a cubic inch of piston displacement for every 11 pounds car weight. In certain ““light’’ sixes each cubic inch must pull 13.4 pounds —14.2—12.8—17.6 —not one but will be sluggish compared with Jewett. And Jewett is husky in proportion to its power. It weighs 2805 pounds— 200 to 400 pounds more than ““light” sixes. 6-inch-deep frame, Paige-Timken axles, front and rear; all-steel universal joints. So, we say to all you motorists who are driving light, under-powered cars—drive Jewett! Inallthe world no car like this! Jewett combines mechanical superiorities and advantages no other car possesses. Come in and prove this—come in and get a real driving ‘*tonic’’ = just as many miles as you want— in Jewett. (#19-5) U ILT ! * \Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co, 319 E. Main St, Tel. 3399; Lash Motor Co, Inc., 452 West Main St. JEWETT Sl