New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1924, Page 14

u SPANISH ADMIT HOROCCO LOSSED Rehels Capture Several Villages and Are on Olfensive Louisiana Town 16,~The rebel fore in Moreceo are continuing their tacks on Spanish positions and have captured several villages, according to an official statement issued today Lema Verde is under attack and the sltuation there is deseribed as “very eritieal,” The Spaniards have lost a considerable number of men killed or wounded, says the ecommunication, whieh in part Is as follows “The enemy attacked a convoy returning from Loma Verde, notwithstanding the fact that it was being escorted by company troops, We | n killed wounded “In the ne the enemy eontinues to attack Afrau and Agrau and haas established himself along the coast road “In the western zone the enemy at. tacked one of our oys, along which there wera several casualties, After considerable fighting 2 ” or a me eastern & |ing heavy damage, cor ) rebels Ripped by Gale Roofs and cornices were torn from buildings, windows were |broken and sign boards and awnings were ripped from the fastenings when a tornado swept through St. Charles, La., caus- The above picture shows the main street of | St, Charles after the twister had passed, have occupled t village of Xeruta," | = ISAAG BLACK PRESIDENT " OF THIRD WARD CLUB Republicans Elect Officers And Make By The Amociated Tetuan, Moroceo, Aug rebel Moroccan tribesmen are attack- ing the town of Loma Verde, Today they occupled the heights surrounds ing both Spanish positions there, The main body of the rebels is moving to- ward Acruta, Loma Verde and Termes. General Serrano has arrived here to | take command of the Spanish®forces in the Uadlau region. The son of Abdel Malek, & tribal chief who was friendly to Epain, has asked the Spanish government to permit him to command the troops led by hix father, who was killed in the recent fighting. The French Morocean zone, how- 15,~The | Plans For Barbecue At Lake Compounce, Scpt, 18, At a meeting last night of the Third Ward Republican club at republican {headquarters in Booth's block, Isaac |Black was unanimously elected pre dent for the coming year. Mr, Black 1= sales manager of the Russell & E |win division of the American Hard- |wara corporation and is president of ever, is described as generally tran- \the American Hardware Dealers' asso- quil, |ciation. In his new capacity he suc- [ceeds Frederick M. Holmes, president of North & Judd Mfg. Co. Mr, Black was nominated by Rufus Hemenway and the nomination was seconded by E. W, Trving, who moved that the election be by acclamation, Logan I.' Paige was nominated for vice-president by W, H. Judd, chair- man of the republican town commit- tee, Frank 8. Cadwell nominated O, F. Parker for treasurer, and Spauld- ing A, Warner was nominated by John C. Loomis as secretary. All these nominees were elected unani- mously, After the election the members dis- cussed plans for the annual barbecue to be held at Lake Compounce on September 13. Judge G. W. Klett, state central committeeman from New Britain, announced that Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvanla had been se- cured to deliver the principal address. As the barbecue follows closely after the state republican convention, it is expected that the nominees on the state ticket will also be present and that the gubernatorial candidate will speak. A woman speaker will also be secured. President Black reappointed the same dinner committee as has been serving during the entire 13 years the club has been in existence. Tt con- sists of Postmaster H. E. Erwin, KEugene J. Porter and F. W. Irving. Another committee was appointed to act with the president in choosing the members of the music, transportation, decorations, sports and tickets com- mittee, S —— Notice By virtue of an Executlon.to me directed, I will sell to the highest bid- der, at the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, on Saturday, the 30th day of August, A, D, 1924, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the Tailoring establishment, formerly owned by A. Czellecz, located at 288 ||| East Main St, MARTIN H. HORWITZ, Deputy Sheriff, SUSPENDS OPLERATIONS, Bucharest, Ang. 16.—The Standard Oil company has suspended all its construction work in Rumania and has reduced its staffs here while| awaiting a decision hy company of- ficlals as to whether operations in/ Rumania will be discontinued be- cause of the new mining and oll legis- lation. ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, ss; probate court, Aug- ust 15th, A. D, 1924, Estate of John W, Holmes, Thte of the town of New Britain, In said district, de- Upon the application of Francls H. Holmes, praying that a person other than the executor may he appointed to sell and convey a certaln plece or parcel of land be- longing to sald decedent, as the exccutor desires to purchase same, as per said ap- plication on file more fully appears, it 1a Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the probate office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 21st day of Aug., A. D, 1924, 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a cir- culation fn said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public slgn post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in in- terest, either personally or by malling to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notlce given. BERNARD F. GA Y, Judge. CAPITOL STARTING SUN. NIGHT JACKIE COOGAN Little Robinson wixa Crusoe porvs J “Special Shows For Children Each Day, 4:00 p. m.—10c TF THERES ANYTHING | REALLY GET A KICK OUT OF ITS QPENING MAJL = HERES ONE,FOR YOU, PA, MARKED'PERSONAL’, POLLY AND HER PALS { \, MY LOOKS, WAL V& SUITS ME. SHELP ME HAMNMNER! YE® G\TTIN' T Loowr MORE AN MORE LIkE A “HE "uME PomA EVERY DAV! 1 [R/111 T OLE ASHUR URL. HIMSELR! HOW'S “THINGS? SEGRET DIVORCE KNOWN Elmm] Wife of F. R, Thomas Got Decree at Palm Beach Two Months Ago, It Is Learned, New York, Aug. 16,—Edward R. Thomas, sportsman and publisher, was secretly ‘divorced by his spcond wife, the former Elizabeth R, Finley, at Palm Beach, Fla, two months ago, it was learned here toda She had sued for a separation a year ago, Mr. Thomas, who is now in Europe, was sald to have settled $200,000 on Mrs. Thomas, who is now reported to be at Bar Harbor, Maine. They were married In 1912, at Newport, R. I, on the very day that the first Mrs, Thomas obtained her final divorce decree here. Thomas had been for- bidden to remarry in this state dur- ing the lifetime of his first wife. Thomas has had a spectacular career. At one time he was rated as a multi-millionaire. He is vice presi- dent of the Lewis Publishing com- pany, publishers of the Morning Tele- graph. 4,000 MILES BY WATER. Self-Styled Educator Has Been in Canada and Mexico. New York, Aug. 16.—Travelling almost 4,000 miles from his home in Point, Texas, in a home-made house- car containing two rooms, Will A. Harris, who describes himself as an educator, has arrived in New York. Accompanying him on the trip were his wife and elght-year-old daughter. The two rooms of the house gar are fitted with beds, a table, stove and other domestic equipment. It has been the home of the family since December. They visited Mex- ico and Canada before coming to New York. SLAYS WIFE AND FRIEND Kentuckian Ends Lovenest He Says He Discovered in Home, Pineville, Ky, Aug. 16.—Turner Literal was in jail here today on charges of slaying his wife and erst- while friend, John Burchett, whom hLe alleges he found in his home, 25 miles back in the mountains from here, Literal when brought to jail here declared that both he and Burchett used revolvers, in the course of which the later was shot three times and Mrs. Literal once. NOTICE. I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Mrs Margaret C. Wearne. WM. C. WEARNE. FUST RATE, S\R. ELEGANT! T AINT gy right 1924 by Neuspaper Featore Servica Ine Creat Britarm righes cowe: o4 EAGLES T PUSH 0L AGE PENSIONS Order Will Try to Get Laws Passed in Ten Stales Providence, R. 1, Aug. 16.~0tle P, Deluse, of Indianapelis, new grand president of the Fraternal Order of Fagles, now in grand ecunvention here, declared today it is his intention to in. erease 150,000 new members to the order during the coming year, He also seeks to double thefraternity’s insurance to $12,000,000 during the year. Reporta of the auditing, Insurance and organization department, by Colos nel Conrad H, Mann of Kansas City, Mo, and of the Kagles' §75,000 cam- paign te get old-age pension laws passed in 10 states during 1024-1925 by ¥Frank E, Mering of South Bend, Ind, constituted the speclal oerder of business today, The grand aerie appropriated the sum of $2,600 to the American Red Cross in continuance of its relief work among the recent tornado sufferers at Lorain, Ohlo, The Ohio Eagles' relief committee also announced It would add 81,000 to the $5,000 that it had already spent among the sufferers when the crisis developed, The cholce of the 1925 convention has been left to the grand trustees with instructions to report not later ‘llun December 1, Seattle and Omaha are reported being favorite in the run. ning for the grand aeris conclave, Re. tiring grand president Howard N, Ragland, of Cincinnatl will assist Mr, Hering In the old age penslon’edu- cational work during the year, it was announced, The new officers will be installed today and after receiving a number of committee reports the con. vention will adjourn sine die, TRANSPLANT EYE, Within Range of Possibility to Re- store Sight to Humans, Chicago, Aug. 16.—Transplantation of the human eye has been brought within the range of possibllities, cording to Dr, Theodore Kopanyl, re- search student at the University of Chicago. He claims succeasful trans- plantation in experiments on animals. Dr. Kopanyi, who has etudied in Vienna, sald that the operations were performed by ligating the veins and arteries of the eye and then cutting the optic nerve and severing the eye muscles. In the experiments, from four to eiglht weeks brought about a complete restoration of sight, he de- clared. CHARGED WITH MURDER. Daniel King, Negro, Held Without Bonds by Waterbury Court. Waterbury. Aug. 16.—Daniel King, negro, brought back to this city from Portchester, N, Y., last night, was ar- raigned in city court here on a charge of first degree murder and was grant- ed a continuance of two weeks. He will be held without bonds. King is wanted for the murder of Willlam Robinson, another negro, in their boarding house at 246 Abbot avenue, & month ago. Robinson died at the hospital sev- eral hours after being taken there as a result of stab wounds in his ab- domen, sald to have been inflicted by King. The latter was located in the New York city three days after the murder and was held there pending the procuring of extradilion papers. BLOW IN DAVIS'S TOWN Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 16.—The Harrison county central trades and labor council tonight endorsed the in- dependent candidacy of Senator Rob- ert M. LaFollette for president and Senator Burton K. Wheeler for vice- president. The jurisdiction of the lahor eoun- cll includes the city of Clarksburg where John W. Davis was this week notified of his nomination for presi- dent by the democratic party. 'S PICTURE O WHAT SHE HAS WRITTEN ON BIG BRAVE HERO FROM HIS GRATEFUL TOODLES, IN MEMORY OF MAD, MAGIC MOONLIGHT HOURS," NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924, Harmless, If— Bernays Johnson, inventor ‘of the |deadly rvadio “Z" ray, demonstrates that it has no effect upon the human body when the current passes direetly through it. Johnson is shown melts ing a bar of steel with the new curs rent, the ray passing through his bedy, WOMAN AND CHILD SHOT ON HIGHWAY Slayer Then Drives O With Two Bodies~Police Mystilied Muskogee, Okia,, Aug, 16, ~Identity and whereabouts of the man who was reported to have shot a woman and a child on a road near Hitchita and then driven off with the bodies re. mained a mystery today, as a wide search for the alleged slayer proved futile, ‘The best lead officers had was from Bartlett where an automoblle, answer- ing the description of the one driven by the unknown assallant, is reported to have obtained ofl at a filling sta- tion, The fliing #tation proprietor told officers that the driver kest his car in a darkened place while mak- ing the purchase, and that he ap- peared excited, The car was then headed back toward Hitchita; the of- ficers have recelved no further report concerning it. City Items A $450,000 six-story office and bank building will be erected In the near future on West Main street on the property east of the Burritt hotel, ac- cording to the Commercial Trust com- pany. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order. —advt. Oreste Mistere has brought suit for $275 against Mike Saranty through Attorney Joseph G. Woods. The papers have been served by Constable Fred Winkle. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. —advt. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Dance at Marchigian Hall, Oak and Acorn St. Sat Eve.—Adv. Mrs, Thomas D. McGrath of Elm Hill is in the Hartford hospital with a compound fracture of the lower right leg, sustained Thursday after- noon while she was chasing chickens in her yard. Armour's Smoked Hams, 12¢ 1h. National Meat Stores, 70 W. Main St. —advt. Armour's Smoked Hams, Natlonal Meat Stores, 70 W. —advt. 12¢ 1b. Main St. Electric lights and radiators were installed in the huts of the West African natives in the British Em- pire Exhibition. U. 8§, TREASURY STATEMENT. 8 U. Treasury balance, $207,163,658. THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alpbabeiicalis Aiisngee Fau Quich a5t Beady Belaisnct, LANS BAVES VOB CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS use L L Mee e Rates Upon Applicat el ae Migimum Geek Chargs 36 conts Ne Ad Accspied After | P, M o Classifind Page o0 Same Day. Ads Acoepied Over the Telephons for Convenience of Customers Call #36 and Ask for & "Want A4" Operater ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Vaults, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN=Nonument ~ Works, 18 Oak Bt Monuments of all sises and des- Carving and letier sutting ewr Florists and Nurserymen Iul.ll:l'u m‘ .: CUT VLOWERS—voiied plania ail kinds variety, on wor Johuson's Gresnhouss, 617 Church 8t delivery. Sandallie’'s 264313, Tel, 3 netall the accurate 1 metal strips save 1.3 coal billa window acreens, T, E. Wooda Phone 3765, Shore Announcements 7 WE=are now Tocered &t 401 Al Bt The Ttallan Book Btore, lac, 491 Maln atreet, | AUTOMOTIVE I Auto and Truck Agencies 8 NDLER—Cleveland an ray motor ssories, American Sales Co., A, Elmgren, Berlin, ca nd 8 Elm street, ADILLAC CARB—Bales jervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” ‘West Main, corner Lincoln street. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service, Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch Bt. Phone 211, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Ba d service, 8, & F. Motor B: [« ,_corner Franklin. DURANT AND STAR—motor d “Just Real Good ine pi Ci HUPMOBILE CARS—8al ud service, Ity Service Station, Hartford Ave., corner Stanley and 6 Main St. A, M, Paonessa. fIUDSON AND ESBEX—America’s leading car values, Bee the new coaches, Honey- man Auto Sales Co, BSales and Service, 139 Arch street. Phone 2109, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS—Racklifte Bros,, Inc, Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain and vicinity, XINGTON—High grade motor cars, Sal and service, Ber-- 51 Maln Phone 2215, vice, McGauley and Ben eet, Phone 2062, MOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known the world over. F. L. Green, Eales and Bervice, 142 Arch street. Phone NASH—motor cars. See the new line. Sales and service, A. G, Hawker, §8 Elm Bt. REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Bal and Bervice, cer. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars. Bales and service, Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main 8t, Phone 3426. JUDGE'S HOME BOMBED. ‘Washington, Pa., Aug. 16. — The residence of Justice of the Peace Henry Tennyson at Slovan, near here, was demolished today by an explosion of dynamite. Nearby buildings were damaged and windows broken within a radius of several blocks. No one was injured. Detectives declared they believed the dynamite was placed by persons who had been sent to jail by Justice Tennyson for violation of the prohi- bition laws. BY J. P. McEVOY RY WELL, PETER | WR§TOOD%2 *A‘&%U R MA vhe NLICHT Hofiogs., ' I'M THROUGH THE MAGIC, MOONLIG A Family Resemblance You SUTTIALY S GTTIN' T Loow MORE AN MORE LKE YER UNCLE SAM'L. BVERY DAY, ASH. POTTER CAN%\{;E S0 UNKS JESS BEEN TELLIA . o I3 A (% : Phone 1641 st FILLTSRWIGHT A0 OVERT TR D=5 AAC—louring *aF for I8 oF Wi buildis " lot. Phone BODG —TourTng - O A 5. Huue, COUPE, —A-1"slaps, price Cord tires, Tnquire Kensington Ay ELMER AUTOMOBILE €O, 13 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN | L Party lsaving || O. Box 684, weeks ol P, ov! town, will sacrifice, 1ifte_Bros. ] car. car can t for $75, with terms. Good running itfon. Automotive Used Car Bxchange, Arch Bt. Phone 1760, CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.~ 1023 Chevrolet coups, looks new 8§45, 1920 Chevrolet touring, good eondition, new paint, llll.' ! 1931 Chevrolet touring, good conditien, new paint, $225. 1221 Dodge new paint, dster, good econditiom, * SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 ARCH 8T, TEL 1L USED OARS— taken In trade for new Fords. Al ts good condition and priced low with easy terma. Overiand touring, modal 33, Allen 17, touring car. Ford 20, coupe, - E:. touring car. 20, 1 ton worm drive truek. 20, % ton delivery. 33, rondster. 18, touring car. 23, coupe. 23, roadster, $136. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGR PHONB 1729-3. 48 ARCH 8T, —_— 113 ton speedwagon in A-1 $750. Westcott, 1931, 7 passenger touring car, A fine family car, price $800, Hupmobile, 1921 touring in A-1 condition, $400, K. M, Searls & REO, 1223, condition JORDAN~—touring car, excellent = shape throughout, fine tires. Price $400, Onera- to Motor Co.,, 18 Main 8t. Phone 3425. WILLYS KNIGHT—demonstrator Rudolph’s Garage, 127 Cherry St. 20§1-2, Salesroom ¢ Elm 8t. Phone 3383, MAXWELL~coupe, 1923 4 passenger, equipped with bumper, first class condis tlon, ©. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2216, USED CAR SALE— Augnst Clearance at a 35% discount, The cars listed below are all in good running condition and are priced 25% less than the regular market price. Visit the showroom. LIST OF USED CARS NOW ON BALE First Prise Paymt. 475.00 160.00 200.00 200.00 350,00 200,00 250.00 560,00 Buick, 650,00 Buick, Chandler, Chevrolet ... Chevrolet touring . Dodge sedan .. Dodge sedan Dodge touring Ford scdan Liberty touring . Maxwell ... Mitchell roadster Overland touring Oakland touring Oakland sed 75.00 100.00 169.00 1,400,00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Studebaker Btudebaker Studebakes Stdbkr Big Etdpkr Spe Etdbkr Lt. 6 a) Stdebkr Lt. jedan 1,000.00 Velle 4 pass. sedan. ¢00.00 Brockway truck 600.00 1,200,00 1,400.00 5 ton Brockway truck. 100.00 1918 Vim truck M. IRVING JESTER 183 ARCH STREET. PHOND 811, STAR SEDAN, 1923—for 8 Must be seld at once. Call 2145, Koppel Auto Supply Co., 262 Eim Bt QUALITY USED CARS— at the new Studebaker 1923 Ford coups $300. 1928 Star coups, $235. 1920 All-American 2 ton truck, 3150, salesroom. & D, MOTOR BALES CO., INC, 57 235 ARCH BT, PHONE 26017,