New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 14

City Items LA FOILETTE AND WHEELER ENDORSED - ‘.a:":fi?i,’:'«*}"?‘?fif','.{ 1tobert Dait of the Cennectiout Business vollege, has n)un a pnllllun Anotber Brotherhood Goes N v the Avtns tusurance co. of Wan RBC(llfl '[’l‘ Tl]ClII n. © the Herald tollow you on your cash with order, Office open Laat day to vacation, 18e a wesk ad 1 Former Mayor passenger on A reo ke at Woodside, Long on Tuesday, hut escaped Ine Mr. and Mrs. landers are passing the summer at Great Neck, ind Mr. Landers was on his way to Now York City when the accident oc- ourred Emil G Hjerpe Chicago, where he the directors of Life Tnsurance Co, | Home cooked George M, Landers as A the train By the Associated Press Cincinnati, O, July La Follette.and Whevler candidape® for 1 fee-pi€aidency respeetively Adised today by the executive of the brotherhood of rallway steamship clerks, freight handlers press and station employes At the same time the hoard its approval of the “progressive gram” adopted by the progressive political conven- tion at Cleveland on July 4 and 5, and vecommended to its members earnest support of the pre The names of Senators La and Wheeler were not n specificlally, but In a supplemental statement attached to the resolution giving support to the program of the conference for progressive political action, the board which has been in secret session here for more than a waeek, endorsed the two independent candidates and senators and repre- senatives in congress who are known to be progressives, ‘The action of the clerks is in line with that taken by several other 1all- way brotherhoods, The adoption of the resolution endorsing the Cleweland | _ progressive convention is merely for- mal, the sovereign body of the broth- erhood at its cenvention ia Dallas in May, 1922, having endorsed “the non- partisan political movement based on the furthering of our common inter- ests through political activities." Fenators was Island ury i independent presidency and were bourd and o has returned from attended a me the Mutual last week, Iuneher 41 Growell's —advt I'red Winkle has received the clerk of*the city court a writ execution against John Ganearz $4.225.13 in favor of Fellx Kolod- conference for action Constable for Follette | O for entioned e iteh.d —advt, M, Jones Co, Straw Hats $1,00, Jeater reported to the police yesterday afternoon that a tire had been stolen from his storehouse at 103 Arch street. Dr. J. W, Bush moved office from 140 Main St, to 33 Court St,—advt, David ¥, Dacy and Jennie A, Clar- kin, hoth of Hartford, were married by Juatice of Peace David L. Nair in his office yesterday. Fitch-Jones Co. Stri advt, The regular meeting of L. D, Pen- fleld Camp, Sons of Veterans, will be held tomorow evening at 8 o'clock in the new headqfarters In the city building. Lunch at Hallinan's--adv. There will be a regular meeting of | Burritt Grange, No. 39, Saturday eve- Ining at 8 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Scalp treatments. LaFrance Beauty ,Capital Two Days. | Parlor, C. M. Rock, prop.—adv. The A fed Pross, | A meeting of the general committee Paris, July 31.—Closing his visit to | of the chamber of commerce which is Paris with a quiet forenoon, without mmaking arrangements for the coming any officlal appointments, Charles E. of the National Grange tour will be Hughes, American secretary of state, [held at the chamber next Monday left for Brussels shortly after noon |afternoon at 4 o'clock. to remain there two days, be enter- Fitch-Jones Co. Shirt fale.—advt, tained by King Albert and Queen | Visiting Nurses Agnes Matsen and Elizabeth, talk with the notables of | Anna O'Connel will leave on thelr va- the Belgian capital, and then con- |cations tomorrow. tinue his trip to Berlin. Water Commissioners’ Office open The secretary’s stay in Berlin will | until 9 o'clock tonight. Last day to be brief, and he will leave there Mon- | save 10 per cent penalty.—advt. day evening for Bremen, whence he! will embark for home on the Presi- dent Hardins. w Hats $1.00. OFF FOR BERLIN. Sec. Hughes Plans to Visit German Moose Ask Coolidge to Work for World Peace New York, July 31.—A resolution asking President Coolidge to further the cause of world peace was unani- v adopted today by delegates at- tending the annual convention of the Loyal Order of Moose. It was announced that the annual dues of 82 a year which every mem- ber pays into the Mooseheart fund for | the order’s school in Illinols, would be raised next year to $3.64, thus in- | creasing the annual income of the school nearly $4,000,000. CANADIAN M. P. DIES, Ottawa, July 31.—John Morrissy, member of Parliament for North- umberland, N. B, died at Newcastle today, it was learned here. Mr. Mor- rissy, a liberal, was minister of pub- lic works in the New Brunswick gov- ernment from 1978 to 1916 and was elected to the Dominion parliament in 10821, OFF FOR STRASBOURG Basel, Switzerland, July 31..—Lieut. Locatelli, the Italian aviator who is fiying to the north polar regions, in- tending to follow in the tracks of the American round-the-world fliers, left Geneva at 7:45 o'clock this morn- ing for Strasbourg. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs, Hans Hallin of 85 Iinden street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Edith N. | Hallin, to Alfréd Wilette of Bangor, Maine. No date has been set for the wedding. There are 5,280 head teachers un- der the London County Council. Typewriters For Rent For the Three Summer Months— Lo 88,00 ALL OTHER TYPEWRITERS... $7.50 Special Rental Rat UNDERWOOD No. 5.. which | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SPELLAGY 1S WEL KNOWN POLITICIAN {Davis' Eastern Manager Is Native 0 Har(lord New d1,~=Thomas J, [Bpettacy, ul thy castern campaign headquarters |of John W. Davis, democratie prosis dential nominee 18 well known in Conneeticut having been promineatly identified with the party in the state and elsewhere for a number of years, | Mr. Spellacy was born March 6, | 1880, in Hartford, and was educated |in the Hartford public schools and Holy Cross college at Worcester, taks ing a course in law at Georgetown university at Washington, ufter which |he was admitted to the bar in |state of Tennessee. During most of his legal and political carcer, he had made his home in Hartford, where before he entered college he was en- gaged in ne aper work on the old Hartford Telegram, Taking an early interest in political aftairs in his home town he was clect. ed state senator from the third dis- trict in the legislature of again in the famous long session of 1911, He was defeated as demo- cratic candidate for mayor of Hart- ford the followlng year. In July 1914, he was United States dlstrict attorney for Connecticut to succeed IFrederick |8cott who resigned and later he was an assistant In the office of the attor- ney general at Washington taking a prominent part In the labors of that office during the world war, He has since engaged in law prac- tice in New York and Hartford, con- tinuing to maintain his interest in state and national politics. BIBLE CLASS DAY SATURDAY Plainyille Camp Grounds Haven, July appointed Tmprove- ment Society Again Elects New Britain Man as Secretary, Members of six Bible classes assemble at the Methodist camp grounds at Plainville Saturday aft- ernoon for the annual Bible class service, There is a possibility of a sport program Saturday afternoon, In the evening there will be a session in the auditorium with Rev. John L. Davis of New Britain preaching and Rev. A. B. Taylor of Greensburg, Pa., leading the singing. The meetings held on the grounds this year are reported to be success- ful. Sunday record breaking crowds heard Rev, C. F. Reisner, D, D., of the Chelsea M. E. church, New York | city, and Rev. L. H. Dorchester, D, D., of Hartford. Rev. Dr. Davis is preaching every evening this week. Monday evening a concert was given by the Everyman's Bible class orchestra of New Britain. the service the leader, Oliver H. Nich- ols, entertained with refreshments at his cottage, Dew Drop Inn, on New Haven avenue, Tuesday evening the orchestra played again and later the members were entertained by residents of Hart- ford avenue. The orchestra also has agreed by request of the trustees to be present and play Sunday afternoon and evening. Tuesday evening at the annual meeting of the improvement soclety ofticers were elected for the year, Fred Kelsey of Higganum was named pres- ident and Mrs. A. H. Downes of Beth- any was elected vice-presidant. JYor the 12th consecutlve year Charles J. Symonds of New Britain was elected secretary. Mrs, L. A. Gladding was elected treasurer. BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL The following births were reported at the New Britain general hospital who 18 named to take charge | the | 1907 and | will | Following | PILGRIM MONUMENT citled i In Memorial To Those Who First In This Country 15 Unie By and Today The Associated Piess Immingham, England, Ju 3l=—A [monument to commemorate the de parture of the Pilgriw fathers of Lin colnshive d Yorkshire trom I mingham Creek in 1608, cieeted by the } Anglo-Amerelan soclety on the exact spot from which the Pil grim fathers deparied unveiled |today by Bir Charles Wakefield in the presence of a large gathering, inelud ing the lord mayor Hull, Mrs | Wintingham, M, P, and officers and |men of the Ameriean destroyer Dale [the Rritish warship Godetin and the | Massnchusetts training ship, Nan tucket, Cadet a descel [the Piigrim fathors, wreath on the memorinl, the top part of which consigs of a pi of gray [granite brought from Plymonth Rock In the United Stats Sir Charles, Mrs, Commander Copeland of the Nan. |tucket, addressed the gathering, stressing the importance of perpetuat Ing the ties hinding England and the | United Statos, was of Bradford, of the Nantucket Adant of William Bradford of placed a laure! Wintingham and |Loses $25,000 in 25 Min, On Fake Racing Tips Montrea!, July 81.—Confidence men lobtained $25,000 from W, L. Christen of Chicago in mihutes by offering him inside information on horse races, Christen told Judge Cusson in feourt here yestarday | Edward Long, alias Chappie and George Wallace, who were rested a few days ago, were charged |with obtaining the mor under false pretenses and remanded to jail ‘\\Hhmlt bail pending a further he ing. Lowis, BOUNDARY AN ISSUE Irish Dispute Continues An Unsolved Item By Tha Associated Pries London, July 31.~—The Irish bound. ary problem, suddenly brought to the fore by the unanimous decision of the privy council's judicial committes recommending amendment of the An- glo-Irish treaty's boundary commis slon provision, binding both the north- ern and southern lrish governments, remained unsolved today. Prime Minister MacDonald told the house of commons that no decisions ference he had held with Colonial Secretary Thomas and the signatories to the Anglo-Irish treaty. GOING TO MEX1CO New York, July 81.—The ossocia- tion of producers of petroleum in Mexico announced today that a com- mittee of three to five members would leave for Mexico City within a few days to confer with Mexican govern- ment officials regarding petroleum legislation and the development of oil lands in Mexico. The personnel of the committee has not yet been com- pleted and no definite date set for the departure, MUSSOLINI CALLS CABINET, Rome, July 31.—Premier Mussolini has called a cabinet meeting for to- morrow, when, it is understood, will be a discussion on the question of substituting a new law for the pres- ent decree regulating the activities of the press. The ministers also were ex- pected to discuss further details con- national militia into the regular army. GERMANS AGR Duesseldorf, July ‘he German mine owners and the Franco-Belgian commissions in the Ruhr have agreed upon an extension of the economic ac- cord now in force in that territory juntil the Dawes plan becomes opera- | tive, except that after Aug. 15, it is on the srbject were taken at the con- | there | cerning the absorption of the IFacist | JULY DERLIN NEWS 31, 1924, | ilding Thursday evening, August 1. | Miss Winifred Ogle has returned te home on Wileax asenue after en ith friends In New | 8 her oying 4 Kritain 1hie meeting at Miss Virginia her home on spending a few Miss Margaret New Britain Bolton-Kasica will attend a this evening, | retunned | avenue after guest of home in legion 10 Aerican Kunsington \Walsl Wileox days as the Porter at has 0 e | her Phere 18 no Community ball game | scheduled for Baturday afternoen, The | Kast Beriin ball team will play a New Britain team on the heme grounds on Nunday after | Miss Ruth left Tuesday for enjoy a month's va on Hubbard Maine Atior this she of where place | wil SHUTTLE MEADOW GREEN GOOD | | Val Flood Successinl in Keeping Live Grass at Shuttle Meadow, Alr tourna yesterday, 1resh Meadow Players in the ment at Ehuttle particularly those from ont of the city who were not accustomed to the | greens, were exceedingly enthusiastie | | over the condition of the putting greens at the local club, Val Flood nhas suceeeded in keeping them green | and true, even during the drought The fairways, of colrse are burnt to @ erisp, there being spots which show green all much bare ground, baked hard, evidence, Rut liberal applieation of water and careful ehoies has told a far different the putting | | greens. fow and s in of grasses on story A | Tired Hudson Found Fiyen lasier in Its Steering., With tull size balloon tires, the new | Hudson s are nevertheless steering with greater ea nd stability than | ny previous super-sixes, according . . Honeyman, Hudson distribu- for the New Britain territory. is due, he declares to a designed steering mechanism has been incorporated, “When we heard .that Hudson had gone in for balloons,” said Mr., man, "we eSpected wonderfully fine and easy riding results, but we won- dered if there wouldn't be parking and steering troubles. We had heard gossip of such troubles, “We discovered that the Hudsons, | while essentially the same cars as perviously, have been so re-designed that all these supposed difficulties | have been overcome. Hudson did not rush into balloon tires, but took plen- [ty of time to experiment on all the Isteps necessary fo make them safe jand convenient under all conditions. “Having driven this new Hudson | with many owners/ of previous super- sixes, T can join them in saying that the balloon-tired Hudson is the sfeadi- rst and casiest steering car on the road we have ever had. The me- chanical changes which bring this jabout ave original, simple, and perfectly effective, | “With the new fenders, the clean- cut and low-hung lines, and the hal- {loon ftires, the Hudson super-six is [one of the handsomest motor cars T | have ever seen. Tt is a delight to the eve. There are many new refine- ments, Balloon which “The new coach would be a marvel- ous value even if Hudson had not de- | cided to cap the climax by bringing it out as the first enc) osed car in mo- (fordom's history fo ho offered at an same identical price as a standard | open ‘car. . “Hudson sales continue sensationally rapid snuper-six 4s now in o their up-curve, The enjoying its higgest volume we ever knew. The coach is 75 per cent of onr Hudson business, vet the old stand-hy demand for the Hudson sedans and the super-six open 1"n: is also running ahead of previons {years. The Hudson factory is now af its highest point of.super-six produe- CU Jol | BURCH TH K HERALD ADS” “WANT Alphabet teaity For Quick and Heady Refoisnce, LINE RATVES FUR CONBECUTIVE ? dare dare Minlmuim Mintmum No Ad Iassified Space, Book Charge, 36 centa Accepted After M on Bame Lay Ade Accepted Over Janvenience and Ask 1 RTAT ol wat will outla NEW BIITAIN= Onk BL erfption speclalty. 7 variety, T funeral Greunlious Y proo b i 2% Oak Bt Custe et VAULI B—Caner INSKRY . 1ONB o Piepaa P for the Telephions for ore Call 925 " Operater metir @ stenl reinforos ally wealed, Do wood or metal, QOf reguite Iarger e, rensouably priced N, Maple, Phous 317! Monument_ Monuments of all sizes and des- Carving and letter cutting our 1's Ul eenhouse, i a Plorists and Nurserymen OWE It~ potted Speclallzing on funeral plant ~Works, i o pleasing work. 517 Church 8 elivery Ph Lost and Found o7 lHons drawl veturn to 158 Black Rock | MAXWELT, 157 500, Tont [ colve rewnrd, 160 i, a charlot, W the shopping district, D one 2643-13. Tack Tock Wit design, 2 | MAXWELL=coupe, lost on July 16th Finder will be 1 they will leave thelr address The owner s Mrs, erald office, . Cha teleld, Prrsouals newly |- OU gL your ANAco camer, your fiims here and get one, metal steips save 1 Woods. coal bl Pho! I8, ne ore Announcements be located at 491 12 Washin Italian Place. gton Wil Book Store, 1nc., Honey- | T BUIUK Tash Ph “Main tures Auto and Truck Agencies Tiegls with one a 2011, ter Co, full line of atore ny Tas mo wed 1o 431 ( AUTOMOTIVE ' [[CEIENN R b eetasiaa b IR are ing being Arch accessoiles, them.” MOTOR built N strec CARS—"Better and Bulck ew ot. Britain Phone cars is bull Buick Co. 26/ CHANDLER—and Cleveland motor cars and American Sales Co., 8 Elm St. CADILLAC West Main, Tes an d_ Service, Reputable Concern.” corner Lincoln street, MO perior Phone OR A CAT uto 211, Company. and 176 Sales and servic e DODGE BROTHERS 5. & orner Fran klin. MOTOR CARS—sales " Motor Sales Co., Plone 731. AND and_service, ST AL “Just motor cars. 1 Gond Cars.” Ph one 22185. exclusive | A. Bence, 51 Main street. RD CARS—Fordston tractor, fee; genuine puits and MOBIL Service St Stanley and 6 Main 8t. ation, Hartford Ave,, A M. 85016 Hales serv- Auto- 200 B. Main —Sules and service, City corner Paonessa. HUDSON car values, an 4 Arch sf AND B See the new coaches, Honey- treet, Auto Sales Co,, Sales and Service, Phone 210 Inc, ATIONAL TRUCKS—Rackliffe Park and Blgelow Sts, Phone Agents for New Britain and viclnity. MAXW NMOON and service, Phone 2215, C. A Ben LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars, Sales 51 Main St. L service, street. Pl AND one 20 CHRYSLER—Sales and McGauley and Bennett, 93 Arch the world Service, MOTOR over, CARS—favorably known [ 142 Arch street, . Green, Ph , Sales and one 625, [Head of Stereot; pers’ Union Dies Suddenly Caldwell, N reel, 60 Ste presid lent J., July 31.—James G of the Interna- died sud- nuler cars Sery AG Hawhen 88 Bim ir Phone 1454 fED NOTOR ?ARB—- M. Searis & Co, Elm and B @ TTUoke. Reanelh . Local ageute for MOTTIN=and Jordan Welor Care. and service Onorate Moter Maln 8t Puone 3428 WILLVERNIONT & wrr".xvrm Cherry 8t O, Rudelph, i 3 " Auios and Trucks m bale | JADILLAT =Tauring | “irade for building HODUB=1ouiing var, 1917, price. G, A, Bence, 81 2216, | JTRIT=vs Tave T Vusiuess coups 1 has never been driven even in & nmnu stration, It ean be bought st ing. Trades and terme o Bence, 51 Main, Phone . REN O of used cars and parts. 36 Phone 2093 FOND,- 1950=1 door ssdan, newly painied, wood tir . G A, Ben TORD 1989~4_ door looks very good, 4 e price, year to pay, Onorate Moter C»., 18 Main 8, ‘Phone 3425 FORD WACEN-Tn fine _ shape, bought at a low prie 3 At Co,, Tar Int, 'I'Ilfilll ll'“ AATaTh Al Tow n 8t, Phone Tan b Motor can be bought right; easy to Motor Co, 18 Main Bt FORD TTEI=Touring,AvatTass TURAIRE condition, $250; will consider trade of Ford coupo of earller , Morell's Battery Ahop, 158 Arch St, VORD, 1917—touring car. This car can be bought for 876, with terms Good running condition, Automotive Used Car Exchan, 86_Arch St Phone 1769, ‘Phone A1 con- dition. ‘Phona 1923 4 passenger, equipped with bumper, first class condi« tion, €. A. Bence, 51 Maln St. Phone 2215 m. . will ael) ”n able tlrml B¢ Coho about it at 7 Main or call 2428, nd on easy o AUCTION OF REFLEVINED CARS— 188 TO 187 PARK STREET, SAT- URDAT, AUGUST IND, DATLIGHT SAVING, 1 P. M., TIME PAT- MENTS TWILL BE ARRANGED, CARS MAT ALSO BE PURCHASED A% PRIVATE SALE, EDWARD LACEY, AUCTIONEER. CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.— 13223 Chevrolet coupe, looks new $436. Clieviolet touring, good condition. $150. 1020 new paint, 1921 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint, $325. Dodge roadster, 3250, 1221 good condition. new paint, 8UPERIOR AUTO CO., 176 ARCH 8T. TEL. 211 FORDS— ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN tional otypers' union, denly today. Two attending physi- cians have been unable to designate the cause of his death, and County Physiclan Brien has been called to tion, vet we are actually short of GOOD USED CARS— stipulated that the Germans can de- | cars"—advt nounce the arrangement on five days' notice. The new agreement provides for the deduction of the license and ‘All up-to-date machines. Repair service and ribhons supplied FREE OF CHARGE while typewriter is on rental. today: A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. John Kraus of Newington; a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Satwor Mowse- sian of 450 East street; a daughter to | in vogue In : at the Maxwell and Chrysler used car The dinar, the money department: Hernd's time, ha New Britain Typewriter Exchange THE POTTERS DOES HER REDDIE -EDIE LOVE. HIMS MAMIE.-AMIE OOH/ ( 00ES Him/ ?2)/HIM LOVES Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Willlams of export fees which the occupation au- 129 Corbin avenua, EN o DOES HIMS \E LOVE HER IE DIE LOTS AND thorities have heretofore imposed. heen adopted as a | monetary unit in Palestine | | perform an autopsy. HER.\.OVES H M MOREN LOT: A HEAPS AND HEAP BY J. P. McEVOY WOTS EATIAS ASH? wuy'S HE So N, WAL. ASH Have Youw KISSED MNOT LAT Special Maxwell tou Oakland touring. Wills St. Clair. Maxwell sedan, $150, Velfe touring, $32 Dodge touring. Neo speed wagon Overland teuring car. M:GAULET & BENNET1 98 ARCH STREET. PHONB 2952, USED CAR SALB— t a 25% ‘discount. until the 26th. The cars listed below are all in good running condition and are priced 25% less than the rugular market prics. Visit the showrosm. LIST OF USED CARS NOW ON,3ALE First Paymt 120 “ 0 50 2 50 76 18 Price Allen 5 Buick Buick Bujck Bufelk, Bufek Buiek touring .. Buick, 7 pass. .. Buick, 7 pass. andler, 7-ps. Chevrolet Chevrolet touring Dodge eedan Dodge sedan Dodge touring Ford sedan Ford Frankiin tourin Haynes, § ps. Elgin Liberty Maxwell Mitchell tour, coups touring roadeter Overland touring Oakland touring ... Oakland sedan . Paige . Paige touring Reo . Stearns- Kr‘xm Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker 1,000.00 mabkr Lt. 6 eedan. 1,000,00 kr Lt 6 sedan 1,000.00 -un 4 400.00 €00.00 3% ton Brockway truek.. 1,200.60 5 tsn Brockway truck 1918 Vif . truclk "100.00 M. IRVING JESTER 493 ARCH STREET. PHONB #11,