New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1924, Page 10

DEW DATTAIN VALY ABRBALL, munbiag, auu R A 10" e e g ——— T PREDICTS THIRD PARTY WILL WIN Morrison, Labor Secretary, Sees Victory lor La Follete City, N. J By The Aw Atlantic ties today claimed aga way on the schedule of Federation of el in Friday Haiing ¢ Wheeler candi councll will sidetrack ters and undertake t tire 1924 campaign § ate and The natio which unexy order of bust slons hegan and since fereed from d v ¢4 once more ably will come day or Thursday, At least A part of conference will ha des marizing the reactior Jette-Wheeler pressed in the h that have streamed into the 1. headquarters at the Hote tador since the fact of 1t nient was made publie Frery state was sald hy 1 the council to have heen in the deluge of tcleg which wre declared to highly congratulatory The came, it was reported, from leaders ¢ unions which are members or non members of the A. F. of L., from friends of lahor and from personal en- thusiasts of hoth sexes in the ranks of the two candidates to whom the fed eration pladged support “La Follatte and Wheeler will win hinds down,” ¢ jeted Frank Morri- son, secretary of the A, I of L, al- waye a La Follette man, a surve the teleggam had convineed him, said json, that the two senators wonld than annual sessio) ors A 8 after endors ydreds of messag e a more formiduble run even their most sanguine adher had forecast Democrats Faasive democratic convention evasive,” the republican vention “arrogant”, and hoth “flaunted the desires of lahor.” 1 sides, in the langnage of the report, hoth parties are in a condition of moral bankruptey. Machine politi cians have brought upon our country moral ebliquity and - unashamed De- trayal Tn vivid eantrast to the attitude of the major parties, it is set forth that the Cleveland conference of independ- ents wrote into its platform, at=the behest of lahor, eight nledges . ing the most desirable of the A. F.of 1. pet projects. And the candidutes the independents nominated. Ta Fol- lette and Wheeler., “have througheut their whole political stood steadfast in defence of the rizhts and interests of wage earncrs and farmers In its work today the executive ceuncil will follow the general course charted in the report of ita political eommittee. Tt will seek to maintain the non-partican stand adhered to hy the A. F. of 1. since 1906, Tt will en- dorse the candidates congressional, had con had eareers, REFRICERATORS Now is your chance to huy a Leonard or Seeger Refriger N ' frien 11 efinitely OUEER SHOOTING AFFRAY New Canaan Man Shot But Not Serd- ously Injured in Brawl in Home of Another Man. Ftamford, Aug. 4.~At the Stamford ovpital it stated this morning that the condition of Paul Bello of 30 who was shot with a home of Water Hill, New ( ock yesterdgy is pireat at AImadge shot mry un the sn anaan one shortly after considered ser to the not According with John Viynn lncal police BRello Edward Delahunt and James Norden all of this city vent to Smith's honse and unable to \dmittance forced entrance. their way into the room Hughes of Sp at the They gain They made which Harold who was staying 15 sleeping, Jam ). Raymond, anc the Smith residence awak- the intruders came to Hughes DPuring the affray. Ray- ed a load of gunshot vmond was arrested and is 11 in New Canaan on the felonious assault. The in dale honse Hughes guest ned | assistan mond 1 Belio. being of e of the row has not been learned. | SMITH IN NEW LONDON Auz. 4. — Governor of New York, left here early today on the stecam yacht wned by William H. Todd of yrk after spending the week- Point. The governor s Star of ¢ London, Alfred E. Smtih faelmo end at stern attended mass & church ily recognized. roots of young plants are con- stantly moving about. B At a into | limmodest h New London's streets, | PRAGUE BECOMEY AIRWAY CENTER Is Junction of Air Lines From - Gentral Europe o ¥ of Wi SUCCESS OF PARLEY 1§ UP TO GERMANY Teutons Ledve for London to 4 the stately G s DBividg th t " conturies &go, 1 ten knights a ¥s to be on gus wis Far Too Low" memory en Frederick, se of Bible I Bohemian ) » that the version fame there a aliey ed hoyrs either for nd their jeen hid no sett er meals or her y f 1924 ladies wore their g Then the fatefu the delegation from marched up to the palace voyal officials out of 1he inadvertently started the War CL | an act fanatic young § o fired the most lisastrous shot in history in 1914, “But one touch ¢ time W the est pitched two win Thirty as that of the at Sarajavo linger too long vith recollections if he s to se Prague, and cateh the ris alrplane! After the war when Czechoslova- s trademark to appear on e matches, toys and glassware, we hought in Main street, U, 8 A partment stores, the country won the nickname of the Yankec-land of Europe. “A stroll around shrines emphasizes the Bohemia had for keeping ahead of time—even in her history, livery- body recalls that John Hues fostered a reformation in Tohemia a century before Martin Luther crystallized the movement in Germany. But even he- tore Huss one finds onrad Wa hauser preaching sermons denouncing luxury, extrav nce, and women’s attire—sermons of a kind that are being preached in New York and Jones' Crossing teday. This Billy Sunday of the thirteen- sisties crowded the ‘Tyn church, which still stands, and he persuaded women to discard jewelry and to give |up their gold-rimmed gowns, and pearl necklaces, A Mediesal “Clean Up" | “Then came Milic, a Smedley Butler of three centuries ago. who ‘cleaned up' Pragzue even to the point of ‘pad- iocking’ and later destroying a quar- |ter of ill-fame, known as ‘Little Venice,' ‘ “But the amazing {touch about the annals of Trague, nerhaps, are the records of how Wenceslas engaged in retail price fix- ling. He mould go incognito to shops of the meat dealers and bakers and | ask their prices. If he found them ! too high he would order their stock | given to the poor and the merchants punished, i nust not began Prague’s historic wecullar facil- most modern | time when the memoirs of W neizhbor nations are engaged largely # | with amours and intrigue, the musty | M| disputation. 1t rator —at August Sale Prices—and— SENDS A REFRIGERATOR HOME SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ohn A. Andrews & Co. Incorporated 132 Main Street, M| the fauits of her friends— New Britain || are on top of the earlier ones. | records of Prague diselose theological | thrashed ont its re- | ligious questions long before Witten- herg and Geneva emerged into theo- logical prominence, A City of Churches And Rells “In 1278 nearly a hundred church | hells tolled for the funeral of Ottakar. Today the spires of the city look like tha pikes and spears of a warrior hest: chureh domes suggest the -topped helmets of Swedish in- “Cme of the less known and most intercsting sights of the city is the Jewish graveyard. Here 12,000 or more moss-grown stones crowd each | !other, for the cemetery hecame €0 congested that hodies of later burials Many stones have symhole of the tribe to which the buried person helonged-— fwo hands in a gestura of hlessing mark the tribe of Aaron, a pitcher denotes the Levites, a cluster of grapes the House of Tsrael, | “There is a tradition that t1ed on the site of Prague hefore the | erueifixion, henes they had no hand in the slaying of Christ and are pecnliar- Iy bleseed. The explanation probably wag inventzd to account for the ex- ceptional freatment accorded the Jews of Prague when their kinsmen were being persecuted elgewhere. Resuscitating a Langnage ! “czechoslavakia now knows Prague | as Praha, and the Moldau as ths Vita- | \a. The difficulty of giving new | names to geographic entities famous in history, song and story would defer a less persistent people One of the most notable victories of | the C'zechs is their lingnal trivmph in yesurreeting their language after cen- ries of disuse. Tt is acclaimed & hique feat in world lexicography. “It undertaken hy a group scholar d achieved in the face of the most farmidable of all ohstacles— a social contempt, hecause those who | talked Tohemia were sct down es| peasants “It has been said that Prague re- sigted Giermanization only to yield to the Ameri- coteh whiskey and exeres- Tews set. which of can har and jazz Krench eaharets, cences: the visitor is more deeply im- | 1 by the adoption of eard index typewriters that click even hours are marked hy a and the parade of the famons astronomical two years before | Cotimt America “Nor ¢ think Prague's musical taste is decadent who listens | th a probably featuring Ro. hemia’s native Dvorak and Smetana in the great epen air theater at Shar from the citv | background | music and These are pre files and the the | crowing cock Aposties on 1he clack, dating hack dierovered n anyone concert, few miles out natura! ®oodsd setting for ka. a Here 2 forms the nd Herr 55 of the inte Herriot of *If the entire pends upon a by Gern “In the sults proposed upon full recognition of the principle the co-operation of Frank B. the American ambassador, and other American participants in the consul- | wealth avenue is spending tations, D. Young tude to friendly interest “We agreement, very helptul,” he added. neces Join Conleress —— The Gern allied nine this merning. delcgation is composed of or Marx, Voreign Minister wann, Vinange Minister Luther Von Behubert, office accompanying the representutives imber relgn wission tiaries were v and Bavaria and a1 otp e rmans \ ted Press Aug. 4.=~The reallied conferen ultimate suc 0 on now depends upon the attis e Germans, said Premier France, in a statement to Associnted Press today German delegates are wise," ed, “we shall have a good ly for Europe but for the Everything now de- proper understanding of the part she is to play reached a complete not o allies have ment nt of the happy re- we achieved France h bargain but has me thesis of justice founded attainme ma a rbitration, which is the basis of the London agreement.” "he French premier paid tribute to | two weeks at Block Island., Kellogg, James A. Logan and Owen He expressed also grati- President Coolidge for his ached a complete America have r and “It is only »r Germany to under- | y now Personals { f the N § his annu spent ti Edward MeMuyrs a8 iheir gu Mclons Vit and M Hart stiest, have and Mps i ehiidren of Rutland Jerenila ugh William T e atiens Fred Wags Delbert Veley Frank Parker and started their annual va Pollcemen P, Hayes. Tierney, Nealon mas nis two weeks nant Thomas Hinchey of C Captain Fred Bmith of Co, No. ved Fagg of Co, No, 6, William Smith of Ne, 1 and Leo Fors sythe of No, 2 ki sturted on their | nual yvacations today L Ne. 4 ] truek Miss Mary Welinsky of 146 Mart- 1 t today to spend & and weeli with Albany Tray, N, Y relatives Mrs. Emma Noren and granddaugh- returped from Chalker where they spent 1 ave Deach, ¥ month of July aybrook spending this week at Clinton B mon Nelson of the Virginia Mili- Instityte will spend the month with his parents, Mr, and Nelson of Corbin ave Nelson has been at Camp for the past &ix tary of August Mra, A} My Maryland, nue y Meade, Weeka returned View Miss Anna Nelson of 280 Corbin avenue is spending the month o August at Sachem’s Head Hunter of Madison waek-end in Canaan, Miss Emma Anderson Rarnes dale is spending her vacation at Grove h Miss Helen street spent the of Mise Mary Scheider streot is spending the first two weeks of August at Indian Neck. Dorsey her of Monroe of Broad vacation in Miss Katherine street is spending Maine, Misses Mabel Lucey and Doro- to spend The thy Bacon left yesterday Miss Esther Ayaberg of Common- the first two weeks of August in the Adiron. dacks. The Misses Mary and Dorothy Dar- row of School street are at home after has been |spending the month of July at Short | by | Soumeillian, 48, of Bridgeton, was ap- | prehended again yesterday Siderosfsky of Belvidere city charged with driving while In- Beach. Miss Dora %nnouncing Our appointment to the STUDEBAKER DEALERSHIP We are glad to announce that we now handle Stude- baker motor cars for this territory. Our appointment is, in reality, a matter of our own choice. We would rather handle Studebaker cars than any other make on the market. There are many reasons for our preference for Studebaker cars—but chiefly— Because there is a Studebaker car for every purse— three chassis—each a Six and each a Studebaker—with thirteen dominating body types. Because of the wonderful performance records of Studebaker cars and consequently the enthusiasm of Studebaker owners everywhere: Because Studebaker offersthe greatest valueper dollar invested, for, with $82,000,000 of actual net assets, including $41,000,000 of plant facilities, Studebaker stands unsurpassed in ability and resources to manu- facture economically and give the greatest intrinsic value possible for a given price. Because middlemen’sprofitsare practicallyeliminated through the Studebaker system of complete manufac- ture and one manufacturing profit only is included in Studebaker prices. Because the quality of materials and workmanship is unexcelled; because fair prices are the rule. Because of the honor and integrity of the name STUDEBAKER, which for 71 years has stood for un- faltering devotion to the highest ideals of manufacture and business dealings. turned from Madison the street is visiting Phyllis Springfield for family turned from Lyme, gerford gren of end at Anderson and P, P spending August at Lake Pocotopaug. Japan Plrchasinz 140,000 Landon, Aug. 4.- 140,000 machine guns from the Brit. ish Vickers company which is work- ing on the order night and Ja eording to the Westminster Gnum,' The paper adds that another firm, the Serutton company, Is large Japanese order for a type of tractor lorry, to be shipped | soon, ‘ Atlantic City, N. | though he was convicted of driving a | car while drunk, and his licenses re- | voked for one year on October 7, 1923, | of 304 Park street week At Chalker § Park street wieh eliys Nran of week-end at Grees Miss Preda Carisen of Dwihgt street spending this week at Indian Neek Kenyon Loomis of Forest streel re where he spent menth of July Park Warren, spending Miss 2 of from atherine Strg street returned where she has | mer o Parkmore from Wateh Hill, 1 has been spending the Louise ¥ returned she Miss where menth of Riehter of J lete two weeks Migs Grave Mr, and Mrs, Joseph M, Teehe and of & Parkmore street have re. Conn estnut street s Barl | ester of ( ach Miss Mildred Abrahamson of Hun. Court and Miss Ebba K Arch street spent the Indian Neck 26 Hawkins street at Round we lLacava of from one Tohn week Fred are of Tirnest Edman, M, 1, man, aynor two weeks the first Machine Guns in England special WAS DRUNK AGAIN Jersey Autoist Arrested Second Time For Operating Automobile J., Recorder Corio, William 8. in* thst Inspestion @i his 1970 hievnss card shows (hat it was issued 1o Soumel an within thrse months after his former conrigtion, and Metor Vehicle Commissioner Dill may be asked to e an investigation of the case Newark Station to Try Broadcasting to Tokio New York, Aug, 4.—An attempt w be made by Satlon WOR in Newark 1o reach Tokie by radie breadcasting, whep Michie Itew, a Japanese Impressario, speaks befor micraphens on Ocgidental art, M former Japanese ambassa- United Btates, whoe s & friend of My, ltow and whe is neWw in the Japanese capital, will be at a re. instrument and will tey 1o up the address Itow wil speak at # p, m. 1. Bamberger & Co. WOR, said yesterday had been less static this summer than erer before and that conee quently favorable conditions might be espected for the experiment Hroadeasting of Station WOR was veard in Tokio on April 6 onig the Hanihara dor 1o the Mr whe operate that there ACCLSED OF MURDER Nashville, Tenn,, Aug, 4.—A charge of murder was filed today against Andrew ), Waynick, Jr, , by J, Por- ter Hamiiton, Jr., connection with the death of Hamilton's wife Mrs, Elizabeth Hamilton, 26, who died In a hospital here Saturday night | 16 minutes after she had been raken Japan has ordered | ac- | executing a | Aug. 4.—Al- | from an automobile In which she and Waynick had been riding, Mrs. Ham- ilton's body was Identified today, Paratoluolsulfochloramidsodium s a bleaching powder recently intro- duced In Germany, for YE STRAN | ST Besides mpo\'ing the vision our glasses can also protect against injurious light rays. Frank E. Goodwin Lyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Phone 1905 Eugene J. Albro, for several years actively connected with the Motor Car industry of New Britain and well known among Studebaker owners of this vicinity, is in charge as General Manager while our Service Department will be in charge of the well known Studebaker Expert, Joseph Rogan. SED CARS WANTED TO START BUSINESS WITH. BRING YOURS IN TODAY 25 A. & D. Motor Car Company, Inc. 225 ARCH STREET THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR PHONE 2607