New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 14

LONG CONFERENCE OVER DAWED PLAN 5" Allied Nations Still Far From « Any Agreement \ I By The London, J Donald of ¥ for two hours of I'rance, Finanee of Italy, Premier T} and Ambassactor K ed Blates regarding of obtaining an agreement I the delegates of ied ference on the o 0 Dawes plai : While the plenary . | eussed the broad phases of the Duwes plan, the o8 of experty tinued their effort ment on the about the fixcal rmany, It d by estion of ruflwi malns & stumbling block to the for the evacuation of the Ruhr : The confliet Ing views on rallway control advanced by the British, French and Belgians respectively, to committes one of the confercnee and are ing fresh instructions how to proces The progress made by tha experts s studying the restoration of German unity indicates it will he to hold a plenary scssion tomorrow, ¥ 1k B, Kellogg, American am- bassador, was unable to attend the conference this forenoon with Prime Minister MacDaonald in Downing street | because his presence was demanded at the ceremonies of welcome to the bar association delegations from over- LLHEN 're Herviot Minist gland wit nier Brefant glum oRE of the Unit AHYA 1 means 1wee) the committ cons to reach an s for bri unity ¢ Mens and economie ed this cept 1 I8 bolie tonight « for t ¥ control, which re experts resented " number possible A French Were Doubttul. The German government has com- municated the RBristish foreign office its latest views on the Dawes report and the question of German | representation at the conference, The | German representations will be pre- sented at the next plenary session. The French delegation appegred more doubtful today than the other con- | ferees as to the time of this session, | taking the view that it may not be | possible to hold it before Wednesday. | The French, it is indicaied, are none too pleased over the possibility | of losing control of all the railway to the Ruhr, They have adopted a view somewhat more concillatory | g toward the RBritish position that the | lines should be returned to the au- |, thority of the inter-allied railway | board, but they are still seeking ways to insure the maintenance of their to 8 s W 5 o own communications in any “-""’“-immol trip to Maine, ality in the Ruhr, Are Going Carcfully | Premier Herriot and his colleagues ¢ are stepping carefully, the confer- ence reports indicate, so as not to do | anything to antagonize the bankers whose support is necessary for the success of the German loan, and de- spite the present differences, the French premier believes it will he possible to reach an agreement, ; Sir Eyre Crowe, permanent under- | e | A(Mitted to all shows and riding de- v City Advertisement Sealed bids will be received the Board of Fire Commissioners for | i the installation of wash howls, |t stools, urinals, and shower-baths in || our No. 1 Fire Station House on | Commercial = & Contractor is to | furnish all 1 sary labor and material for the execution of this joh. ) Al hidders requested to see Chief Wm. Noble for plans, specifications and full details I All bids to be considered shall he | the hands of the Clerk of this 1 on or bhefore 7T:30 P, M, Tuewday vening, July 20th, 1924, [t Th ‘ommission reserves the | right to reject any all bids, | Board of [I'ire Commissioners, | John Clerk, | are in Con or J. Keogh, will South w. where they spent two weeks, she die Hoberman of | N. guests of the Coleman Brothers' Car- | nival some day this week, the day to was M. by | L. \\n Genowiteh | Parkview avenue; Joseph M. y EW RRITAI? DISCUSSES BRAZIL AND REVOLLTION ‘William F. Curtin Resided in SantosA for Three Years | of the British for fice, and General Nollet Fre h mister of war, discussed the rail uation at length this morning in Justification of their | malntaining the | FrancosRelglan rail the oeoupied territory millitary communioas the difficulties they 1023 i conseq rallway strilies. leelare thal tife Melgian armies being | compulsory military reornited largely | s, who | ary en older | eretary m. || ueh sistence upon the in their stafls ay 10ns, emphasiz ountered th toreorer, 1t German rench aml dised under i ATE s among the Breitish soldi ruited through and often are For about three years, William F Curtin of 176 West street, & student at Yale Law School, and son of Mrs, James M, Curtin, made his honie in Bantes, Brazil, the |scene of the present military revelu. |tion, He wls then a representative of the National City Balk of New Bertinl, Mr, York. Santos is a harhor town about | 2 M miles from Hao Paulo where the Wethersfield |rehals and federal troops have been engaged in sharp encounters the past few days, Mre, Curtin is familiar with the territory ahout the state and city of Nuo Paulo, In tulking with a representative of the “Herald" thia morning he stated that Sao Paulo is a ety of over one- half million people, situated at the 3 TCes eak of a Rrazillan mountain, Gee. Miss Dorothy Rogin of 337 Chest ‘»r‘r.;u..nv it 18 w0 construeted that Mr, 1t street, in taking a summer course |¢ urtin believes the rebels are better t Columbia University, situated and located for fighting than A b . the federal troops, Although at the Myors of 143 top of A mountain the central part of the week-end the city lies in a valley, Tt is here [that the rederal troops are stationed lwhile the rebels, reported to he 20,000 strong, have acquired sites and forti- fled themselves on the outlying hill- tops. systom Main volur much Yoo stment mey near Personals Mis, Norman 1 Mrs old Nertinl MEga Olson attended the ub wees-end outing with Mr, | Mra, (), Bertinl on their: yacht Norma." Mr. and , Ha o motored she has where Miss Clara Dyckman White ains, N, Y., visit her aunt, Maple Mo- Benjumin treet, spent uguin, at Harold Roberts treet spent the hore, 408 week-end Chestnut at the and Mra, G. P, Dillon ‘of 25| High sireet, Mr, and Mrs, G, 1elzard of 20 South Migh strect, and A. Dewey of &3 Prospect street, roturned from Antrim, N, H,, Rebels Have Advantage | Mr, Curtin believes that due to the | frregularities of the city, the fact that therq is only a single highway to San- tos and only one railway leading from | that town to Santos, 1t will be difficult for the federal authorities to secure | ald. The rallway, he says, runs by cable a great distance of the way and this could easily he controlled by the rebzls from the mountains, Accord- | [ing to Mr, Curtin the rebels will find (it difficult to continue the struggle for, |a length of time because of the fact | that there 1s little ammunition and HelSolph donnon 419 Btanley |toy firoarma produced in outh | treet, has returned from ‘-‘“"“"“Amrrirn, These are secured chiefly where he has been spending a week. | fuom trnited States and Germany. The | ; . s : |federal troops, he said, have the gov- Walter Bunce of 19 Pearl Court, i8 [ornmant supply while the rebels are pending two weeks at Myrtle Beach. |yrohably dependsnt on what they were able to procure before the rev- |olution started, Although New Britain residents are | suffering from intense heat the fed- eral men and rebels of Sao Paulo are probably wrapped in ‘overcoats, Mr. Curtin says. This time of the year is the winter season of that eountry and the cold weather will probably hamper hoth forces. Rebellion Outgrowth of Election, When asked what he thought fhe cause of the struggle could be, Mr. Curtin said that everything could proh- Aably he simmered down to a political controveray over the 1021 elections. At this time, he says, thers was an election battle in which Bernardes succeeded and was named president. The rabels of today are those who ob- jected to Bernardes taking office and were opposed to him at the time. Mr. Curtin was in Santos at that time and recalled the animosity which existed. This hate has developed into the pres- ent situation, he said. The federal men can receive rein- forcements from Santos, Mr. Curtin | eaid, but it will be difficult for them to get into Sao Faulo and it will be still more difficult for them to re- celve supplies. Mr. Curtin is watch- ing with interest the rasults of the conflicts and the reaction of the peo- |ple. He says that the residents of | South America are tempesramental and the public tide flows on the side of the victors. T1f the rehels win to day, the people are with them; if the federals win tpday, the people are with them, he said. Sao Paulo is one of the most beau- tiful cities in South America, Tt Is |the home of many South American aristocrats and has buildings which far surpass anything constructed in thie part of America. Mr, \ave Miss Josephine M, Olmstead has re- urned home from Litchfield, where has been visiting with friends, Harry Corbin of Carlton street pent the week-end at Haddam, of Miss Etta Richman and Miss Gol- 70 Talcott street, re spending two weeks at Lakewood, Miss Sally Croll of 64 Fairview treet returned today from New Taven, where she has been spending week, . Schaal and Emma F. Schaal f 424 Park street, returned from a Edward O'Brien and William Mec- ‘ue returned Baturday from New CHILDREN CARNIVAL GUESTS, Inmates of the Polish Orphanage ind the Children's home will be the by the directors of these The orphans will be named wo institutions. ices and will be given refreshments y the management. The invitation made today through Mayor A. Paonessa and Chairman 8. A. ynch of the commitiee on licenses 'y Mr. Coleman, who explained that his enstom is followed out wherever \is shows play. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Realty deeds have been recorded at he office of the town clerk as fol- n\\u Edward 8. Lancaster to Louie . Jones, Ten Acre Road: Timothy P. Auliffe to Louie 8. Jones, Ten Acre Andrew Falk to Hyman Zim- Connecticut avenue; Thomas to Szinon Kaluntkoski, Chernoft two lots on Park oad; an, o Minnie K. Fay, sorve. B — Trees grown on the northern side | of a hill make more durable timber {than those grown on the south side | The sea-cucumber turns itself in- ide out when it wants to hide. THE POTTERS ISTEN TO THIS, MA, KE THE PLACE FOR OUR VACATION— COME TO BEAUTIFUL LAKE ICKLE WICKLE (INDIAN NAME FOR OLD MAN WITH A PAIN IN WIS ANKLE) >—— MAGMFICENT ACID BOSO A%L(»S 3 VIRGIN SH RPLE NOUNTMN PEAKS THIS SOUNDS )| Y'SAY Paw’s CONSENTED “T© TAKE USs To Eurcre? HOW'DIA EVER PERSUADE own! ‘NAGGING HIM FOoR WEEKS! Paw’s Promise SUTTINLY ANOT! BUT L INSISTS ON GOW' 8Y ARSHIP! WE BEEN Copyrght. 1924 by Newspape: Frature Serviee Ine Grsat Britam rghis reserved DAILY HERALD, NEW § _Graenhouse, have town clerk: 632 | Rigby of Kensingto! |404 East street, and Miss Anna Val- houschold goods damages from ¥rank Neuhart in an action brought through the office of | Kirkham, will row evening. partment. perience. EREIAL CANOPY OF STEPPING MOND THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Iphabetically Arranges Foi Quick and Heady W e LINE RAVES Ol CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 1 0 20 an 0,50 Application Minlnum Space. Mintmum Book Charge, 35 cents No Ad Accepted After | P M Classitied P on Same Lay leptions foi ”e for —_— l ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Burial Vaults, Moouments l!l)l([‘l. VAUT/ B—Cancrets st 1 Do | OTTY BRITAIN—~Monument Oak St Monuments of all sizes and d eription, Carving and Ivtter cutiing our apecialty P . Florists and Nurserymen CUT l'LOWLRl—M‘m. ] plants, on funeral work. “FLOWERS~—potted planta all | funeral work, free delivery, Sandalll 218 Oak St Phone 2643 ll ~celary And cAbhage pl nas Paonessa, 2 Ak City Items The following marriage licenses been issued at the office of the Leslie G, Rackliffe of and Miss Gladys 1. Mike Grimla of Arch street, |entine of 36 Austin street. Home cooked lunches at CrowelFs. —advt M. Kosofsky of Southington has been named defendant in a suit for 8225 damages hrought by Atty, Trving 1. Bros,, Inc. Rachlin In behalf of Rackliffe Neuhart seeks and to replevin secure $300 Irank Cooper, Hungerford & | Camp. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order. —advt, Indfanoles council, No. 19, D, of P,, hold a regular mecting tomor- The King's Daughters of the Swed- ish Baptist church will meet tomor- row evening with Miss Mabel Kling- berg of Rackliffe heights, WANTED! Foreman, for assembling de- State previous ex- Address Box &, Herald. NOTICE The United Barber Shop, 10 Washington St., is un- der new imanagement; four expert Barbers in attend- ance; the coolest and clean- est place in town, We also - specialize on Ladies’ Shin- gle hoh, MICHAEL CARPENTER, Proprietor, - IGH \\I E OLD JO! ERUVIAN 1, 1924, by King Features sndm. Ine HAR! HAR! HAR! STHEY AINT A ARSHIP LINE BETWEEN HERE AN’ BEUROCPE, AY, JULY 21, ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE AUTUMOTIVE Lot and § _Autos and Trucks For sale LB 105t soinewhers on ¥ Whiting or Staniey Sts. Valued a9 a8 keepsake Finder ploase return same (o 408 Staniey ! 1 due reward Bulek Feloen B, and reveive sund, A miaed bias ite streak on middle of name or lee at Sinskie's Store, | BUTE o0 bought for §75, condition, Autemet! Areh Bt RINGTON al moter o coach and | tuniey te own one of th care at a hargain! 155 Park Bt Hartford WAXWELL=coupe, equipped with bumj tion, € A, Bence, e | City (L VI, with de drawing & chaiiots, lost on Wednes: day in the shopping district, Finder will be rewarded if they will leave thelr ads dress at the Herald office, The owner {s Mrs, B M, Chatfield Bruzas, thd | high grade Cohen; lne, Conn [ tirst clase condis 81 Main 8, Phone ariot, lost on July district, Pinder will will leave thelr addr e, The owner is Mra. drawing » in the shepping NPT rewarded if the reasonable, e, 1o Teally origing] pa omatie windah cles meter, bumper, Star sedan, | w car, driven le Chatfield, AWATT, ~RIatk packethaok cantaluing keys and small sum of money, lost Friday eve. ning on Arch M itney or Andrews §t, Ploass relurn to 18 Andrews 8t Reward, | Teason for selling e B LR e e | 80 Fast Main #t,, 8 | S TUBRRARTI, THT=TTaht % Touring e Perso STV VRTTRTR = Turen TARen ST aGTHE | | Ariven $,000 miles Call 2209-23 after finiahed, call for rom. In Momauguin, all youra, _Arcade Studin Fu TOU KAL SAUT Anmn (ATerA free yeiT | you Ruy vour films here and get one, Arcade Fudin, T Aawn, an: * owner of touring, All in first ela John R, Maran Ga L Nell at lli‘!lfl‘l the public and especial 311% Church Bt of Belvidere and Rtanle: ng A first class, shoe repairing A shining parior on or about July Al wark done by experts and toed. 1543 Branley Bt, 1843, Fnd Nne THER BTRIPS—Tnatall th BIG USED CAR SALE- WEA cura All models in tine shape, taken In trade recontly, | strips save 1.3 coas billa, window llre »._T. E. Wonds. Phone 3765, 8 " Auto and Truck Aul-m‘lm BUICK MOTOR CARA—"Better e are boing bullt and Bulck s bulld. ing them.” Rritain Bulck Co, 8! A Plhona 2607, Tand motor cara &nd American Sales Co, 8 Elm Bt, CARB—sales and _ Sorvice, “A Reputable Concern. 1913 1920 1921 1922 1016 1921 1920 1933 Cadillae touring. Hupmobile touring. Hupmobile touring, Hupmoblle touring. Bulck touring, 6 eyl Paige touring, These cars can be bought on our come CADILLAC venient deferred payment plan, Lash Motor Co, Weat Main, corner Lincoln street, L LG L o LR, CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Buperfor Auto Company, 176 Arch St. Phone 211 DODGE DROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Bales 8, & F. Motor Eales Co., 156 and service, n_8t, corner Franklin. Phone 731, DURANT AND STAK—motor cars, and gervice. *Just Real Good Cars” C. A. Bence, 61 Main strect, Phone 2215, FORD CARS~Fordston tractor, S fce; genuine parts and ssorles, Auto- motive Sales & Service Co., 200 F. Main HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Bervice Statlon, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley and 6 Main St. A. M. Paon HUD! AND ESSEX—Anierica’s leading car values, Bes the new coaches, Honey- man Auto Bales Co., Bales and Bervice, 139 Arch street, Phone 2109, IKTER.\ATJE\ML TRUCKS—Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Sts, Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain and vicinity. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor ears, Sales and service. C. A. Ben-~ 61 Maln St. Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHRISLER—Sales and service, McGauley and Bennett, 88 Arch street. Phone 2052, MOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known the world over. F. L. Green, Sales and 142 Arch street. Phone 625, NABH—and Oakland motor cars, Bales an; Service, A, G. Hawker, 68 Elm street. Phone 2456, 1 PAIGE AND JEWHTT—new models now ready, ~ Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co, 319 Fast Maln St. Tel. 3383, REO MOTOR CARB—and trucks, M, Bearle & Co., les and Service, cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers, ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars, and service. _ Onorato Motor Co., Main _§t. Phone 3425 WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND—mo- tor cars, showroom at 4 EIm St. Servi 127 Cherry 8t. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor. R. C. Rudolph, Phoac 2051-2, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $1046, epecial six touring, $1425; big six touring, $1,750, F. O, B. factory. M. Lrving Jests 193 Arch St. “This Is & Studebaker Yeal Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 KAUTOMOBILE —price slashing sale to make room for our new building. Some in need of repairs. List Includes popular mal H 450 to $250. Aaren G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St Hartford, Conn, GOT.UMRIA Iate 1923, somi Sport fouring, disc wheels, This car can be bought with & very small downfpayment and is one of the hest bargains in the city. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc,, 185 Park St., Hart- ford, Conn. DODGE—touring car, 1917 price. C, A, Bence, 51 Main 8t 2315. DURANT— we have 1 business coups that has never been driven even in a demon- stratfon. Tt can be bought at a big sav. ing. Trades and terms considered, Bence, 51 Main, Phone 2218, CITY BERVICE STATION INC, 6 MAIN 8T, PHONE 168, CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.— 1923 Chevrolet coups, looks new $495. 1920 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint, $160. 1821 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint, §225, 1921 Dodge roadster, new paint, $250, good condition, SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 ARCH BT, TEL 11, ———————————— FORDS— ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGRD PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO.' 22 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Fales 1 GOOD USED CARS— at the Mazwell and Chrysler used car departmet, snubbers, extras, Ford, {-deor sedan, oversized cords, many laoks new, a bargain, Overland touring, Ford touring. Maxwell touring car, Allen, 3160, Maxwell sedan, $180, Velie touring, $335. Dodge touring, Reo apeed wagon Overland touring car. Bargain at low Phone McGAULEY & BENNEIT 98 ARCH BTREET. PHONE 2052, C. A, BY J P McEVOY nrightsreserved BUT THEY WL ae, 8Y “THE. TIME 1 G\TS THE PRICE OF ‘THE “TR\P Autos and Trucks For bale e B WHITE TRUCKE TWO. Ul .c’ll 800 ol HONEYMAN AUTO BALES CO 119 ARCH 8T, PHONE 210) OPEN EVENINGS, USED CAR BALE -~ July Clearance at & %% d Prie The cars listed b ing condition than the regular muhl eftective until the Al s g priced 2§ price, Visit the showroom, 18 n7 7 N7 1918 1918 1918 Allen, Liberty touring . Maxwell “aes Mitehell roadster Overland touring Oakland touring , Oakland sedan Palge . oo Paigs (Mr. Robinowitz's) o Palge lauflnl Reo Stearns Knight . Etudebaker Studebaker M. IRVING JESTER “This s & Studebaker Tear” 133 ARCH STREET, PHONE 811, D — USED OARS— . taken in trade for mew Forde. Al M good condition and priced low with oasy terms, Overland touring, modal 88, Allen 17, touring car. Ford 20, coupe, 23, touring car. 23, coupe. 20, sedan. 20, 1 ton worm drive lrnei. 130, % ton delivery, 33, roadste 18, teur!u “ear, 23, coupe. 23, roadster, $238. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE, PHONB 730-2. §6 ARCH 8T, USED CAR BARGAINS— Ford roadster, 1st payment #1090 Nash 6 touring 1st payment $400 Bulck. touring, 1st payment $300 Chevrolet ssdan 1st payment $200 Magwell sedan, 1st payment $300 Oakland touring 1st payment § 89 7 puss. Nash sedan lat pay. $470 .Maxtell touring, 1st pay. § 99 A G 82 ELM BT, HAWKER, TEL. 1484, Open Mon, Fri and Sat. Eves B —— USED CARS AT THE REO SALES AND SERVICE— Qakling touring car, $100, 1818 Reo roads 1819 ' Buick, 7 pa Reo. e have 3 good 13% ten trucks ranging {n price from 3376 to $759. $300, . touring, 3309, K. M. SEARLE & CO. 'R. ELM & PARK 8T: PHONE 2110, Auto Parts and A: rlu 1 AUTO SUPPLIES—PISTON NS, ER- ICAN HAMMERED RINGS, RAYBII- TOB LINING, MOBILOIL OILS. ECON- OMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 11 HAIN II‘. BATTERIES=~The Willard b: worth. Try us. Simmons tery, 167 Arch 8t. Phone Hll UAYTON “THOROBRED" —Cords, all eizes low pressure, long mileage. means com- fort, eafety and ecomomy, prices reasone able. The Ball Tire Co.. 219 Arch. 1743 KELLEY SPRINGIELD—and Firestons cord tires and scrvice. Gas, olla, and accessories Clark's Auto Acces- sory Shop, 133 Main St. Phone 1590, MICHELIN~Tires and tubes. Gas ai wsrvice. Koppell Auto Supply Co. Eim 8t Phone 3146. ora !ul- MOBILE OIL—rcarload grages, prices are Rros, Ine, Park Fhone 1074, Just received, all right. Rackliffe and Bigelow Sts, PENNSTLVANIA—vaccum cup tires, 303 3 fabric, $9.76; 32x4 over wsize vord. $23.50. T. H. Cogswell, & thtllmt L2 STORAGE BATTERI ES—and Repnbiie tires J M. Farrell, 110 Frankiip 8. Phone 1569, UBERE—of high grads olls, such as Gar- goyle, Mobiloil, Sunaco and Veedol, spe- cial price on 5 gallon lots at Stanley Quarter Filling Station at Ibelle’s Corner. Phone 861.13, TOUR BATTERY—18 THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR AND SBHOULD BE GIVEN PROPER ATTENTION AT REGULAR INTERVALS. CAM!‘UL BERVICE AT THE O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY STA- TION. PHONE #00. 39 WASBHINGTON 8T, Autos—Taxi Service 13 STAR TAXI SERVICE—Call 650, Ko trlp too long. Offica New Hetel Uelaney.