New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 14

REPUBLICANS WILL ~ NOT MUCH HOPE OF (GREAT ADVENTURE, (SEN, WALSH REGRETS | MAKE APPOINTHENT RESULTS N LONDON Named Today Hartford, July 17 state central committee afternoon to ¢ ¢ to Al the death of Mps. cently, and also 10 apy ate member of the nationa tee from this state whi had been given to Mis In advance of the e anticipated that a be offered to huve the J. Henry Rorabuc pointments as his tate, Tt is sald t would be offered w eontest could be avoided | wers two or more candidacies position, It waa ¢ were candidates of the resolu have drawn It harmenious, Mr of I Samuel O Prent tng resoluti stat fled Originally the pow and he tice The committes not take up the matter of tor town and district deleg the various othe caucuses usual and the state ¢ again early in August to au state chairman to iscue the caucus and convention ity in which the con have to be determined and is forecast becauss of the Lieut.-Governor Hiram be nominated for governor. why 50 by naming this aft es to the state roco late 1 n rommittec ention meets wil New Haven indication that | Bingham will Personal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy and Misses Anna and Catherine McHale of Scranton, Pa. are visiting at the | home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph LaBran- che of West Main street, of 620 Boston. Ethel Nelson Stanley is visiting in Miss street Eben Strong of 7 Parkmore street 1aft Sunday to spend the summer at ‘Warren, Conn. and Russell Haigis from Northeastern Gordon Ellms returned Sunday University. David Morrison returned today from Cedar Lake, Chester, where he has been spending a few days. Nicholas Gill, formerly of this city, | and now of Troy, N. is visiting relatives for a few days. Miss Sherma Avery of 203 Meadow avenue is spending the week at Chalker Beach, Saybrook. George Buckley of this left this afternon for Saybrook where he will spend a few da Shuttle clty Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Swanson and | children of 51 Ash street are spending | the week at Chalker Beach. Bradley of yesterday 19 at Harrison Chalker Charles street spent Beach. Defeated and Retires | Melbourne, July 17.—The ment of Sir Alexander Peaiock, mier of Victoria, resigned today the outcome of the want of confi-| dence motion that was carried in the | Victoria legislative assembly 43 to 16 It is anticipated that G. M. Pren- dergast, leader of the lahor party, who moved want of confidence, will be asked to form a government. govern- | Pre- | as a sult in Little M It nind t lure 1isgulse ty | f opin Beitain and wusiness of the confe is to reconcl The Dally hopeful has grutulate its to he exp nuch likeli ing, it decla dened with “A rence arful ) seh in the re appre v Af this I Fimes scetied comy and that pire ¢ now so troversy ot of itself | It was only the exs that the confers ent in w il made 1 0f an agreer Kurope be and plan, and r greater than il be ndmits i exists, h betng that every ference in Sastrous consequences of decl it 18 uscloss to fact that the main diffi. the Importunt difyr existing between Great Franc and the chief l therefore, le their conflicting views, News under the capgton pewimism' says the con. every reason to con- elf that very little seems ted of it, Something is T 16 result from the meet- res, than if it were bur. great expectations, eertain nee the his clearly The Westiinstor Gazette earnestly hopes that a antisfy Iranc success of says: “We ¢ natives with that no nati way will be found to ' without prejudicing the the Dawes scheme, It annot think of the alter- out getting the convietion on cognizant of them will fail to do everything in its power to avold them The Daily a Europe-n difficult to ¢ men togethe table, But Exvpress s “This is tmoed generation, Tt is heer as we gee her states- r about the conference we believe that never | since the war has there been a more sincere desire for a decent adjustment | of world problems, Sofla, Bulgaria, July 17.— The So- hranje today voted full amnesty for the cabinet convicted wi brought Bul on the side of Vaseil Radostavoff, the | former Bulgarian premier who was th his ministry of having garai into the world war of the emntral powers, LECTURE AND MOVING PICTURES In order t est and mak this community more those already 0 promote poultry {inter- e the poultry industry in profitable to raising chickens and those that are thinking of doing so, a free movi “Scientific Poultry Raising” will { held in Central Junior high xchool. J. lecture on be ng picture Burger, of St. Louis, a nationally | known specialist on profitable poultry | raistng, will sFow some of the latest experiment station charts on this sub- jeet. The fe | moving pict be charged, ature will be four reels of ures, admission will ARRESTED AS SWINDLERS Mexico Ci | Sherwin and ty, July 17, — Charles Harris Schwards, United States citizens, have been arrested In Guadalajara were trying swindle in pany called Pool.” CHANC Mrs. Jenn where, it is stated, they to carry out a large organizing a fake com- “The Mutual Mining HOSPITAL fe Lewis, formerly night supervisor at the New Britain General hospital, ha and has gon ohn W, Le pital. Dr. resigned her position e to join her hushand. Dr, wig, in a New York hos- s Vineent Mendello of New Haven, a graduate of the Yale school of medicine, ]vrxrnm-x. has joined the force of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1824, DAVIS DISCOVERS| ~ BOLT BY WHEELER Successor (0 Mrs. Prentice (o Be Press Fears Conlerence Will Re- Candidate lor President Finds Job Has Nothing Further (0 Say--| No “Bed of Roses” v the Locust July 17,—=0n }-:u is probably greatest adven. that into lite of American, John W, Davis, to use {his own words, has discovered that the lite of a presidential candidate is not & bed of roses. Mr, Davis announced his discoyery last night during a speech here after reception by his neighbors of the | Locust Valley section of Oyster Bay, which was much like the ovations that another man of the neighbor. I'heodore Roosevelt, used to ture can come the hoed, receive demogratic nomings caused her among his audience when he the contents of two letters he | 1au relate said he tion, of them waa from a man in Delaware who told of an old cob. | bler in @ town of that stute who had | a lifelong democrat but who, | sinee the convention, had announced {that he “was a Methodist and a pro. hibitionist, and would never vote for any man who had bheen president of a bar association” The other letter was from a man in Pennsylvania who nssured Mr, Davis he was sorry to hear the nominee had been sued for breach of promise, “Ho added that he knew the lady, sald Mr, Davis, "and could tell me something about her that could help me in my defense,” { Turning to more Mr, Davis said: It gives me cheer to have your good will and good wishes, Jt is a grand thing to realize that in a coun- try where two political partieg are es. sential we can pick sides, fight our battles, and, when it Is all over, join shoulder to shoulder again. This is the greatest indication T know of the popular government on which this country is founded. We have proven that there s no danger liberty. “I believe that all free government comes from the people and not from any source downward. is what the mass of people make it.” One scrious subjects, Dcca,\'in_g Coffee Beans And Hides Odors Fatal Panama, July 17.—Four laborers succumbed to the deadly fumes of cargo of the Pacific Mail liner Colom- bia, while the ship was being pre- pared for repairs at the Balboa dry dock. The Colombia recently went aground off Cano Island, Factory Foreman Goes On Hunger Strike Himself Albi, France, July 17.—M. Spinetta, former engineer at the glass works here, which 1is run by the workers themselves on co-operative lines, has gone on a hunger strike as a protest against the attitude toward him of a section of the workers., He hag eaten nothing for eight days, to the despair of his family, but the workers do not seem unduly moved at the strike, French Author’s Body Is Found; Murder or Suicide Rennes, France, July 17.—The de- capitated body of the well known writer, Leo Claretie, nephew of the late academician, Jules Claretie, and first husband of Mme. Caillaux, was found today near Servin. The police, although certain that indications are compatible with foul play, are in- clined to believe that the writer com- mitted suiclde. Inquiries revealed that he had recently quarreled with his gecond wife and had appeared de- spondent, Death by boiling method of execution in the time Henry VIII, was a favorite of THE POTTERS had received sinee his nomina- | in human | The country | decaying coffee beans and hides in the | ' Davis (o Name Manager Soon —_— 17,=When John New York from his bountry home today he had a long discussion of campaign plans with Nenator Thomas J, Walsh eof Mon. tana, whae is ehairman of the notifiea- tion committee; Clem Shaver of West Virginia, ene of those under consider. ation for national chairman, and Da- Vid Ladd Rockwell, who was manager for Mr, MeAdoo, 1t was expacted that he would announce his choice of cam~ Palgn manager before night | This probably will be Mr, Davis' last day in New York hefore he leaves for Main tomegrow night, He spend tomorrow in the country, Among the other callers New York Davis July W, came to were George W, Olvany, the new leader of | Fammany Hall; Judge Wescott of New Jersey who placed President Wilson's name in nomination in 1012 and 1016, and John Godfrey Saxe, former New York state senator, I'he nominee moved today into of- fices in the Muray Hill hotel, which will scrve as his New York headquar ters Senator Walsh was asked what he thought of the dispatches telling of the determination of his fellow sena- tor from Montana, Mr, Wheeler, to support Senator La Follette's candi- ‘dm‘\ for president, | "I do not want to comment on Sen- ator /Wheeler's action except to say that 1 regret it,” said Senator Walsh. enator Wheeler is a man of strong convictions and of earnest purpose, and 1 am sure he hus taken the course that he thinks is his duty as a publie- | spirited citizen. Needless to say, I | do not agree with him, | "I have no doubt that Mr. Davis, as president, will be found advocating sane and progressive measure, as he did when he was in the house | of representatives.” | T.ocust Valley, N. Y. | nouncement of the choi |man of the democratic national com- | mittee is definitely expected today. lis reported that the selection has been made but that the advisors of John W, Davis, the democratic nom- ;mf‘n. are delaying the announcement until the preliminary organization of |the party for the campaign is com- { pleted. The choice, one report says, {is Clem L. Shaver of West Virginia, | formerly chairman of the democratic state committee of that state, and an active worker for the nomination of Mr. Davis both this year and in 1920. A tentative plan of campalgn or- ganization which the leaders of the party will consider today calls for the establishment of headquarters at Washington with outposts in New York, Chicago, 8an Francisco and | other strategic centers, Thomas J. Spellacy of Connecticut, one of Gov- ernor Smith’'s most active supporters | during the convention s being con- sidered for an important post, prob- | ably manager of the New York head- quarters, Last night for the first time since his nomination Mr. Davis gave the first demonstration of his platform manner, a phase of his candidacy which will do muchh to determine his siccess at the polls next November, The occasion was the tendering of a “congratulatory service” by a gronp of 500 neighbors and friends at Locust Valley and nearby villages. Speaking extemporancously the democratic nominee lauded the two party system acclaiming as a cause for pride the manner in which Americans put aside party rancor after election and got together in legislative assem- blies to work shoulder to shoulder for the eountry's good. “This is the greatest indication T know of the popular government on which this country is founded,” he said. ‘'We have proven that there is no danger in human liberty." July 17,—An- of a chair- Bottles of milk should be buried in rawdust during warm weather, will | 1| THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged Fei Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES WU CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Chaige Prepad 10 09 14 lines to Minimum Spa Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents No Ad Accepted After | P, M. e on Same Lay. the Telephone for Customers. Ca 6 “Want Ad" Ope for and Ask for o ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Vaults, Moaulovots 1 | BURTAL VAULAB—Concrele atecl reinfore | edp water proof, heremetically sealed, will outlast ‘eithai woed or metal ulte Iarger I~ia, reasonably priced, | uit 316 Maple. NEW BRITAIN=Mouum Oak 8L Monum An cription, Carving and letter cutting o apecialty. Florists urserymen 3 CUT FLOWERE=potied planis, pieasing variety, Specializing on funeral work. Juhnwon's Greenhouse, 17 Church Bt. CUT FLOWERS—potted planta &l _kinds, uneral work, free delivery. Bandalll Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t Phone 2643.13, Lost and Found s pocket) loat , Main 8t, troll 420 Stanley street, Runday morning. 151 Glen 8t, 2nd Reward, _Bandquist, SUM OF MONEY— o8t Finder please call at floor, Personals [J BUT—your photo album now, Big selection, 1-3 oft the regular price, Albums soe, and up, Arcade Studio, REGARDED AS IMPORTANT French Press Much Impressed With Statement Regarding U, S. Partici- pation in Conference. Paris, July 17.—The reported state- ment that Colonel James A. Logan, Jr, had announced at the opening of the inter-allied conference yester- day that Washington had no objec- tion to an American siiting on the reparation commission in the event of its having to deliberate on Ger- man defaunlts, is viewed here as the most important event of the opening session, While certain optimism is rot lacking, opinion here is guarded as to the prospects for the success of the conference. The IFranco-Belgiane have a fight, says the Petit Parisien, to insure that the abandonment of pledges will be compensated by sound guaranteesand that interests in the devastated re- glons will not be sacrificed to those capitalists who will merely lend money to put the Dawes plan in op- eration. Nevertheless, the newspaper declares, the conference has made a good bginning. Le Journal is of the opinion that the conference, in choosing*a method of going around an obstacle instead of- attacking it frontally, was well advised. . “Pertinax’ of the natlonalist school, writing in the Echo De Paris, con- tinues to condemn Premier Herriot and all his works. “We are caught in the cogs,” he said, "and we cannot extricate our- selves without damage «to Franco- British relations, to eafegnard which was the principal object of the Here riot ministr MEXICAN BANDITS ACTIVE Mexico City, July 17.—Armed rebel bands today captured the railway sta- | tion at Jalapa, state of Vera Crusz, |and carried off large sums of money and merchandise. Federal troops im- :medlate]y started in pursuit of the bandits, who, after offering slight re- sistance In the vicinity of the rail- way station, fled towards the moun- tains, ANNOUNCEMENTS I Slore Announcements 1 WEATHEN | P Al (he aceurate [ e ¥ res B, Woeds 8, AUTOMOTIVE l [N Auto and Truck Agencles WOTON - CANE = "Betier being butlt and Buick is them New Britaln Bulck atreet Phone 240 BUTTR aie g | 1 and meter an Sales Co., § | CADILEAU CANG—Rales and B . | “Lash Motor o, “A Reputable Concers West Main, corner Lineoln street, OLET MOTOR CA Buperier Aute Compi Phone 111, DODOE BROTITENS MOTON CATS—Bales and service, 8 & ¥, Motor Sales Ca, 156 Eim Bt eorner Franklin,_Phons 131, g WTAR=motor cars, ales “Just Real Good C. PORD CANS~=Foraston tractor, fce; genuine parts and accessories, Autos motive Bales & Hervice Co,, 200 E, Main AUPMOBILE CANS—Bales and service, City Hery Station, MHartford Ave, corner tanley and 6 Main A, M. Paonesss. UDSON AN LESEX~America's ng car values, Bes the new coaches Honeys man Auto Bal 139 Arch st 3 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKB—RackIl Br 1 Park and Bigelow Sta, Phone s for New Britain and vieinity, a MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales and ¢G and Bennett, §3 Arch Phone 2952, ) C. —favorably known the world over, F, L, Green, Sales and oo, 142 Arch street, hone NASH-—and Oakland motor car ales aD Bervice, A, G, Hawker, 65 Elm strest. Phone 2458, PAIGE AND JEWETT—new modeln now ready, Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co, 319 ¥ast Main 8t REO MOTOR M, Searle & Co., Elm and Park St w Britain, Conn, Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snub! ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor CAre. Bales and: service, _Onorato Motor Co, 18 Main _8t. Phone 3425 WILLYS. TGHT AND OVERLAND—mo- tor cars, showroom at ¢ Elm 8t. Service 127 Cherry Bt. “The Blesve-Vi Motor.” R, C, Rudolph, Phonc 208: BTUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $1046, special six touring, $1425; blg six tourin 41,750, F. O, B, factory, M. Irving Jes 193 Arch 8t * Autos and Trucks for Sale AUTOMOBILEg price slashing sale to make room for our new bullding. Some in need List Includes popular make: 0. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 18 Park_St. Hartford, Conn. DURANT COUPES—We have 3 that have neve: been driven even in a demonstra- tion, They can be bought at a big save ing. Trades and terms considered. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, DODGE—touring car, 1917, Sargain at low price. C. A, Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 2215, DODGE TOURING—$285, Jjust exchanged for Jewett closed. Exceptionally good condition, rear tires new 2 months ago. Extra tire, Whitmore Palge-Jewett Co. 319 East Main §t. Phone 3399, DODGE—roadster, 1921, A-1 condition, Like new, 6 new tires, $236 worth of garage tools, Owner must leave tewn immediately, Bacrificed $376 cash. 23 Eheffield St., Eat. afternoon and Sundsys. DORT, 1020—4 cylinder touring, new rub- ber, will sell or consider trade for Ford, Inquire, 114 Carlton strest. ED. KENNEDY'S—anto exchange, full line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 2093. FORD—coupe, 1923, in good condition, 3 new cord tires, $275. Inquire 156 K after § p. m. and BService, cor, of repairs. $50 to $2 sington St 55, Bulck 4 pass. Heleen Garage, 107 Arch_street. FORD—speedster, 1815, can buy at your own price, Can be seen at 260 Hartford Ave. FORD, 1917—touring car. .This car can be bought for $75, With terms. Good running condition, Automotive Used Car Exchan; 86 Arch St. Phone 176 LEXINGTON OFFERINGS—1321 Continent- al motor sedan also 1921 touring, 1923 coach and 1923 roadster. Unugual oppor- tunity to own one of thess high grade cars at a bargain! Aaron G. Cohen, Ine, 185 Park St. Hartford, Conn, MAXWELL—coups, 19234 _ passens equipped with bumper, first class cond! tlon. C, A, Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2216, PANEL BODY—Ford deilvery, 1023, Price reasonable, Inquire, 95 Arch street. STUDEBAKER, 1919—touring car In gaod running condition. C, A. Bence, 61 Main St.Phone 2315, THINK!—$25 down, and §5 a week, makes you the owner of a good car, Ses our big selection. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park §t., Hartford, Conn. WHITE TRUCKS, TWO way, will eell reasonabl terms. Se Cohn about it at d one Brock- nd on easy 7 Main Bt or call 2425, BY J. P. McEVOY SLAVIN' OVER THE Ccoow Stove! CHEER UR MA. PHOMNED ForR ANCTHER ONE. WOTZAT? Copyright. THE ABEW coowx's GCONE 1920 by Newspaper Feature Servien. 1. Great Beitain SHE SAYS SHE NEVER HEARD AS You USED “T'HER, OVER THE PHONE THIS Noon! GREAT GUNS! | WAS “THAT ‘Cook ™ I “THOWGHT 1 \wAS TALKIN' =’ You! Autos and Trucks For sale ’ CAR BARGAING~ 1923 1 193 it Oakland touring T pass. Nash sedan ist Maawell touring, iet A O, HAWKER, i ELM 8T, TEL, 3448 Open Mon, Fri, and Bat, Evea N ED CARS AT THE REO SALES AND SERVICE~ Oakling touring Reo roadster, § 119 Bulck, 7 pass, tourin Reo, We have 3 good 114 ton trucke ranging in price fraim #3756 to 4750, car, §108, K. M, SEARLE & CO, COR, ELM & PARK 875, PHONE 2110, e ——— GOOD USED CARS— at the Mazwell and Chrysler used car department, 1923 Maxzwell touring with Californis 1023 19 pils 1920 1931 1923 top, Maxwell touring ear. Allen, 3 Maxwell sedan, $189, Velie touring, $: Dodge touring. Reo speed wagonm, McGAULEY & BENNETT, 98 ARCH STREET, PHONE 2952, e e —— THE BEST IN USED CARS— Maxwell sedan, Bulck roadster, Bulck touring. Bulck touring. Durant sedan. Essex cabrolet. Hudson 7 pa Hudson 7 pass. Ford sedan. Ford sedan, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH 8T, PHONE 2103, OPEN EVENINGS. 1038 1923 1923 1920 1923 1923 teuring. —_———— BIG USED CAR BALE— Al models in fine shape, taken in trede recently. Cadillae touring. Hupmeblle tourin Hupmobile tourin Hupmoblle touring. Dodge touring. Dedge touring. Bulck touring, 6 oyl Palge touring. These carg ean be bought en our eca- venlent deferred payment plan. CITY SERVICE STATION INC, 6 MAIN 8T, PHONE 163. DEPENDABLE UBED CARS— DODGE BROTHERS— 1023 coupe. 1822 touring. 1931 touring. FORD— 1920 touring. MAXWELL— 1823 touring. BUICK— 1021 sedan. TERMS ARRANGED 8. & F. MOTOR BALES CORP DODGE BROS, DEALERS 155 ELM 8T, PHONE 781, Open Mon, Wed, and Fri. Eve. RECONDITIONBD STUDEEAKERS— and other good used cars at real sace ritice prices to immediate buyers. Frices indicate down payment—balance in easy weekly or monthly payment. Studebaker Btudebaker Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Bulck tour, Bulck Bulck Bulck Bulek Buick Bulck Bulck al other Studebake: ted, ‘also other makes. M. IRVING JESTER ARCH BT. PHONE si1 OPEN EVENINGS 1s & Studebaker TYear tour. § pa sedan, 7 pass. .. tour, light six tour, special aix tour, light six 7 pass. .. tour. 7 pass. . touring, 7 pass. sedan, 45 model , tour, 46 model 45 model “This CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.— 1923 Chevrolet coupe, looks new $438, 1320 Chsvrolet touring, good new paint, $150. 1921 Che naw paint, 1821 Dodge roadster, new paint, $250. condition, olet touring, good condition, 226, g00od eondition, SUPERIOR AUTO CO. ARCH 8T, TEL. ————— e en FORDS—~ ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT CLMER AUTOMOBILE .O. 82 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN