New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 2

] | e —— - i et Pl E e e = WTOMOILE CABE Spenges | Mediterranean and Il Engage Juges Atteation Sheep Wool for bath || oo i or 20 1 o s and automobile, 1 wher _ TR on Stans Policeman Whlian investigation of a complaint made by cur NECS, v Motoreyele Didet ied that he had stopped to 1l he trolley and after willing t time and not seeing yhody he drove slowly by motorman and other witnesses 1 that when he went by the . some children were Just 169-171 Main St. || Vs Reckless Driver Fined, Henry Datillo of fined 825 when arraigned on a charge of reckless driving on Lafayette street yesterday afternoon, Accords ing to the testimony given the court, the defendant was ving his ma- dlehine up Lafayette street at 40 to 45 miles an hour and that he struck a machine coming onto the street an alleyway, After hitting the Detillo’s car and ran over the foot of a . S Males duatli : 5 Supernumerar, Policeman Shore or |"I‘l. "dt]”‘"’f 15 W | rederick Jones arrested him, made far more pleasant Drove Unregistered Auto, when you are sure of the Steven Santacrossi of 15§ Brook good quality and style of 3 st \Ivrm flnv;’ $15 \vlhnn arraigned s i bt : 4! | on charge of operating an unreg- your bathing Su‘(tfi‘],' o j|istered automobile. Judgment was Here are MEN'S Pureé #igusponded on an additional charge of worsted one-piece bathing not having proper lights on the ma- suits in plain and elastic “hl)n'r-, }n;\ ]l;rm fho court that the at $4.95 and $5.95. They're Doherty on Whiting street, The worth more. achine he was driving was one he Striped Jerseys—White quired a short fime ago, and he Jerseys—to wear with blue ook the plates off his old machine . and p) d them on the new one, flannel or knitted trunks. $2.50 Up i HORSFALLS Louis Deckiey of Kensington had 95-99 Msiylum Strect | indgment suspended on three charges Hartford. ‘an violating the motor vehicle laws, “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” | from hine, walk | He was charged with not having his | operator's license on his person, not i | oheving the signal of Traffic Police- man Hanford Dart. He ftold the | court that he had taken off his coat on account of the heat yesterday aft- | ernoon and never thought to take his certificates out of the coat pocket. He produced them in court this morning. Regarding the charge of 1id that he did not |know that he had been signalled to |stop or he wauld Bave done so. He |said that the policeman held his hand out at about a 25 degree angle from Dart to stop, he City Items Stella Rebekah lodge, . 1, will |his body with his fingers pointing decorate the graves of dec ed mem- | dewn, but he did not think that was bers Thursday afternoon, meeting at /a signal to stop, so he proceeded the cemetery gate at 8 o'clock, Sat- along when he did not sce any other urday evening the degree team will jmachines in the vicinity of the South meet at 8§ o'clock to rehearse for in- | church crossing where the policeman ftiation July 18. was stationed. Lady Walldce lodge, The case of Joseph Grantonino, Scotia, will hold a reguls charged with driving while his license . was suspended, was continued until Daughters of | AT eoting on , Wedneaday. This will be the only ¢ meeting this month, tomorrow for trial. Miss Nellie LeWitt of 71 Russell Clty— Items Thomas J. Crowe has accepted a | position with the Bell System of New | York. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. —advt | John Bergeron of 11 Lawlor street |is resting comfortahly after an opera- ‘,linn at St. Francis' hospital. street has matriculated at Columbia Law school. Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D: Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford L USE Bedroom—Ki SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM SALE SALE All Good Clean HOME PLATE Vigorous youth needs milk and plenty of it. It’s a man-bwilding food. Clean milk, pure milk, safe milk—and pasteurized-- Seibert's . & SONKy 437 PARWK ST 3PHONE- 1720 3 NEW BRITAIN, CONN MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS REIGN IN COURT Violations of Motor ehicle Laws v | went onto the | | having his registration, and with dis- | {not obeying the signal given him by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1924, GIFT FOR GOLDTHWAIT lam Goldthwait, retiring presi. the Biritain Lions s given a vo g farewell and pre elub, ted with a black leather handbag t the noon luncheen of the club to. lay at the Rurritt hotel, Becretary lames K. ('fivien thanked Mr, Gold on behalf of the club for the s done for the organiza tion, MHe stated that the club has greatly app sted the time and energy he devoted 1o the Lions, On l of the hrother Lions' Becretary O'Tvien presented the retiving presis tent, whe will lea this week for Cambridge, Mass,, with the handbag, President Goldthwalt in expressing appreciation for what the Lions eluh has done for him, said that it is diffi. | cult for him to leave ew Nritain I'he club, he said, bas heen an im portant factor in making his brief Stay of four years in this eity a eheer ful one, Members of the club went on me tion as endorsing and favoring any movement which might be started hy Mayor Angelo M, Paonessa in provid ing help for the grief stricken city of (Lorain, O, Seeretary O'Brien, who | with other delegates to the Omaha w Haven was [convention, from this city, arrived in (18, Loraln the day following the disas- |trous tornado, explained conditions as they actually exist, e read a tele- gram from Sidney B, Royce, president of the Lorain Lions' club, asking the [ald of the New Britain men. The club then vated to cooperate with the to offer relief count of the Omaha convention and at Cedar Point near Cleveland, O Secretury O'Brien then spoke and |nsked the members of the cb to help cooperate and work so that Rev, John 1. Davis might be nominated for the office of third vice-president, the castern Lions' clubs not now heing tion by an ofticer, Every effort, he said, will be made by New Britain to place Mr, Davis in office, PREMIERS CONFERRING [ MacDonald of England and Herriot of ¥France Meet This Afternoon and Begin Discussions At Once, | By The Associated Press. Paris, July 8,—Prime Minister Mac- | Donald of Great Britain arrived here | this afternoon and found the stage set ‘fm‘ Premior Herriot's last attempt to e the inter-allied conference, plan- d to take place at London, July 16, | from the opposition's move to fore- | stall furtherance of the Herriot-Mac- Donald peace plan. The French senate postponed inter- | pellations until Thursday. . | Herriot met MacDonald at the sta- | tion, A crowd cried “Long live peace.” There were a few scattered cheefs for M. Herriot but the absence of cheer- ng for Mr, MacDonald was remarked. After a short stop at the British | embassy, the two premiers proceeded to the Quai D'Orsay where they began | their conference, ART COLLECTION TO BE SOLD Prague, July 8.—A part of the fam- | ous art collection of the Hungarian | magnate, Count Palffy, who died in 1908, will be sold at auction this sum- mer. The treasures which are stored in the four Palffy castles are valued at $2,000,000, Among the articles to be put on sale | are Napoleon's bed, the furnishings of Maria Theresa's drawing room, two Rubens, a serles of old Dutch masters and the famous “Head of Christ” by Guido Reni. The second sale will occur in the autumn and will consist largely of por- celains, eity in any action that might be taken | Dr, Joseph Potts gave a detailed ne- | stated that the next one will he held | represented in the national organiza- | | Oklahoma 20, Passed BALLOT NO. BOGIVES | 7% . Pennsylvania 76, Ritehie 4 Glass 11 Underweod 8%; MeAdoo 2i%; | 00 This Taly Mohdoo %ot s sensor s Given 18 14 South Me- o 9, Tennessee 24, MeAdoo 24, Texas 40, McAdoo 40, Utah 8, MeAdoo &, Vermont 8, &mith & Virginia 24, Glass 24, Washington 14, MeAdoo 14, Madison Bquare Garden, July 8. 4 g A Kighty-ninth ballot: MeAdoo, 8183 [ West Virsinia 16, Davis, W. Va. 18; Smith, 857; Davis, West Virginia, |RAISton1. g 64151 Underwood, 41; Glass, [ Wisconsin, 26, Smith 23; Roose- BATLI HRAREIDG, 210 AN, [veit 1; Underwond 1; MeAden 1, | Ritehie, 2213 Davis of Kansas, Wyoming 6, Davis W. Va, 3; Smith i 9 Mols, 201 ., Roosevelt, |3 Alaska 6, Underwood 1; Smith 5, | Distriet of Columbia 6, Hawall 6, MdAdoo 1; Underwood 2; Davis, W, Va, 3, | Philippines 6, |Glass 2, Porto Rico 6, 1, Total, i absent, 2 Alabama, 24-—=1'nderwood, 24, Arizona, 6==Robinson, 1; Under- wood, 1 MeAdoo, 83, Arkansas, 18--Rebinson, 18, California, MeAdoo, MeAdoo 2; Bmith 2; Davis, W. Va, b; [ mith, 3; —MecAdoo, Davis, W , 8 Undcrwood, 1;|8mith 1, : Walsh, 11%: Robinson, %; absent, 2. | Cannl Zone 6, Emith 3; MecAdoo 3, Conneeticut, 14—8mith, 12; Me.| ONo 48, (On re-call)—Dav Adod 2 Virginia 8; Ralston 19; Glass 2%; Delaware, 6—Saulshury, 8, Underwood 2; Smith 21%, Florida, -MecAdoo, 9; Ralston, s— e——— {2 Smith, [ Georgia, 28—MeAdon, 25, ( NORTHAMPTON MOURNS | . Tdaho, §—MecAdoo, §, Illinois, 58—Walsh, 1; Ralston, #; | Davis, W, Va., 8; Smith, MeAdoo, [ Flags in Mass, City Are Placed At Half Mast Today ¥For Calvin Cools | Indiana 30, TRalston 30, | lowa Meredith 2 idge Junior, | Kansas 20, Jonathan Davis 20, | Kentucky 26, McAdoo 28, Northampton, Mass, July 8.-—The Davis of W, Va, 20, [flags of this city, home of the Cool- Maine 12, Davis W, Va., %4; Mo. | 198e8, were at half staff today as a Adoo 2; Smith 43%; Underwood 5, | ™Mark of its sorrow over the loss of | Maryland 16, Ritonte 16 * [Calvin Coolidge Jr., son of the presi- AP a’ g / dent and Mrs, Coolidge, At the same M J B 36, Mes | SARSACHURGS ! ScASED | time Northampton folk sent their per- Loulsiana 20, 2%; Smith 3 ra ; | Michi 30, 20 8§ , | €onal tributes to the White House and | lll:vl‘\ti‘nl‘ll 2 Rllll:(\(;: \\.‘ ‘\I'.‘,‘,‘h l"' the city through acting Mayor Rich- MeAd ' lard E. Pierce expressed in" formal MeAdoo 0| oseagn to Mr, and Mrs, Coolidge the | sorrow that is in the hearts of its peo- | | ple. Robinson 1; |Smith 14, Mississippi 20, ass 1; Ralston 20, Glass 4 | In the Coolidge home one-half of a McAdoo 7; €mith 1. |two family house on Massasoit street, C. W. Bryan 9; Me- | young Calvin's maternal grandmother, mith 3. Mrs, L. Nevada 6, Ritchie 6. morning of the death of her favorite | New Hampshire 8, Rafston 134; |grandson. She was not alone in her |Smith 3;: McAdoo 314, | grief, becausze neighbors came to ex- New Jersey 28. Smith 28, | tend their condolences, and Mrs. Alice New Mexico 6, McAdoo 6, Reckahn, housekeeper for the Cool- New York 90. Smith 88; McAdoo |idges for many years, has continued 2 there while the family has been in North Carolina 24. Danlels 19%; | Washington. McAdoo 2%; Davis W. Va. 2, TR North Dakota 10. McAdoo 5; Smith| More than 1,000,000 female servants 5. and domestics are employed in this Ohijo 48. Passed, country. Dry Agents’ Newest Worry Here is the newest way to try to outwit prohibition agents. Just put on a pair of “cow shoes” if the dry boys get on your trail. They fooled the agents down around Hillshoro, Fla.—for a little while. Rurming across a large still, the agents started hunt- ing the operator. He was nowhere in sight. And no human foot- prints could be seen, But there were marks of bovine hoofs. The agents followed thent and found the distiller, One look at his shoes convinced them the footprints were his. Two blocks of wood, cut to resemble’a cow’s hoofs, were fastened to a wire frame attached to the soles of his shoes. Only Once a Year Does an Qpportunity Like This Oce ur to REALLY SAVE MONEY in the Purchase of High Grade Wall Paper WONDERFUL WALL PAPER- BARGAINS tchen Wall Paper Regular values 10c to 15¢ 4Yac 6¢ 9c Bath Room and Kitchen Wash Papers Regular values up to 50c Wall Paper for the Living R oom, Hall and“Dining Room Values 30c to 75¢ High Grade Stock. 44c Buy Now for your future needs. During our Annual Wall Paper Sale we will offer A SPECIAL BIG DISCOUNT on all Brushes, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, ete. Free Delivery in Berlin, I’Iaifiville, Bristol and Southington. The John Boyle Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in*All Painters’ Supplies 3-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAIN. CONN. A. Goodsue, was notified this | MeAdoo 6, | All other Typewriters—37.50 for 3 months, New Britain Typewriter Exchange PHONE 1409-2 AT $1.98—Flannel Sleeveless Sweaters, $3.00 quality. ‘AT $1.39—Dainty Night Robes, $1.75 quality. AT $1.19—Tailored and Voile Waists, sizes 36 to 44. AT $2.98—Slip-On Silk Sweaters, were to $8.50. AT 59¢ Pair—Silk Hose and Lisle Hose, odd sizes, values QUALITY PASTRY SHOP Why Bake During This Hot Weather? Buy your home made pies, cakes, rolls, buns, crullers and jelly dough- FRUIT JARS “EASY SEAL” Quarts 15 Gallons FRESH JAR RUBBERS Herbert L. Milis HARDWARE, 336 MAIN ST. —SPECIAL— TYPEWRITER RENTAL FOR SUMMER MONTHS Underwood No, 5—$8.00 for 3 Months, All up-to-date Machines, Delivered and returned; repaired, and ribbons supplied FREE OF CHARGE While Typewriter is on Rental, MAIN STREET, 96 WE Revier. Pickhardt & Dunn OPP. ARCH 127 MAIN STREET Wednesday Morning Specials AT $3.98—8 Flannel Dresses, values to $12.98, (sizes to 40) $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. AT 89c—Flesh and Peach $1.00 Silk Vests. AT 75¢—Fancy $1.00 Step-Ins. AT 25¢ a Pair—Mussed Drawers for children, were 50c and T5¢ a pair. AT 10c a Piece—Veils and Veilings, values to 75¢ each. The Home of Home Made Pastry. 117 MAIN STREET nuts here and save your strength and patience. WEDNESDAY SPLCIALS 250 HOME MADE PIES—SPECIAL 22(: Apple, Mince, Pineapple, Berr) Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Delays | have dan- | § gerous ends f?’ Start a Savings Account - TODAY/ We pay 43 Interest on Savings 1 | OUR VACATION CLUB STILL OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 6-8. +- Standagd Time.