New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 2

0ldHampshire | Bond Paper The Stationery of a Gentleman POUNDS QUIRES PADS Stationery Dept, THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Fall's in the Air There is something of & chal- lenge In Fall —and we've met the challenge; for Fall demands the best, Horsfall Made Ready For Service. Clothes Alwags the best, the Horsfall slogan—but the new Fall mod- els have such smartness, such life, only an expert designer oan give. The woolans from finest and do- mestic 10oms—designs that have the freedom of something dif- O 95-99 “1t Pays To Buy Our Kind” Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford fi Judgment Awarded to Plaintiff and Defendant In the city court yesterday after- noon, Judge Willlam C. Hungerford announced judgment for the defend- ant on the complaint and for plaintiff on the counter claim in the action of Clarence ckson agalnst | George Margentino. The action was | the result of an automobile accident betwesn cars owned by E Margentino which occurred at the corner of Arch and West Pearl streets on September 18, 1023, J. G. Woods was counsel for the plaintiff and Dunn & MoDonough for the defendant. Judge Hungerford has reserved de- cision In the case of Sebastiano Dorlo againet Paul Mangiafico. 8. G. Casale represented the plaintiff and red LeWitt the defendant. ° Deciston was weserved in the c of Herman Dittman against Adoipl Relnas, which was tried in the city court yesterday. ldward Mag repre sented the plaintifft and Roche Cabelus the defendant. Judgment by stipulatic o4 In the ease of the Kliilu ritt Hotel Corporation agai Alb N Volz tor damages of $440 and coste of $43.45. The case will be taken to the court of common Hartford, and is returr Tuesday of Beptember The L is rep resented by Dona | Gaf 1d Dunn & McDonough repre e defend- ant. Frank Cove Galiardi of Hartford, for $700 against Car brother. In the comple that a divieion of rea ment of a cash consider Ing to an agreement mad ka8 not been lived up to & enter- Bu rt was ploas able on th i ey a o0, acti “National Drill Day” Demanded in By The Associate T Tokio, Aug. pervists organization today Jaunched an agitation for the obhser vanes of “national drill day” Octo er 23, +#icially proclaimed annually o festi'al dav the national mili tary shrine of ¥ .ukumi of Tokio. Japan military r forma the | | west 3 n | NFEW BRITAIN DAILY SOUNEY TREASURER ' OF FIREMEN AGAIN | RO, New Britain Deputy Chiel Is Honored at State Meeting With the annual cons A 2 conc f their 41st vention heer today at whieh the place the next eonvens | membera of the Firemen's associa- oin their various took part 1,000 smoke eaters, feature e two day m 0 the h 1ding of s 1o be deeid: Co tieut Blate tion persed to ations for 1 organi whic parade of some ring About 76 companies were represent ed in the parade ineluding visiting or from all parts of the state from adjoining states, who of the Bavin Rock hose Jebrating its completion of ganizations and som are guests compuny ¢ | two decades as a fire-fighting organ { county ickson and1q, | company laution of march, which extended flock shore on Beach strect along the principal strects of the town was lined with spectators, Nu- and other musical ors distributed through parade and the West Haven of the CGonnecticut National merous bands ganizgations were the iard also participated, This afternoon A& numher and contests in which many of firemen participated as individuals or organizations held at Savin Rock, The two days of activity opened yesterdny with a meeting of the Con- necticut association of ¥ire Chiefs at which Chief Rufus Fancher of New Haven presided, Later they had din- ner at Hill's Homestead, Gt of races were DEPUTY CHIEF M. T. SOUNEY At 2 o'clock the convention of the state assoclation was begun in the town hall with Rey. M. J. Ryan, chap- lain, pronouncing the invocation fol- Jowing which First Selectmah Frank (| D. Alling, in a short speech of wel- come, tendered the 400 odd delegates present "lhe undisturbed freedom e! the town." Heineman Heads Chiefs Tollowing a resolution, which was tabled, which had to do with he matter of individual company fleld days being held one month before and after the date of the annual convention the election of officers took place, There was no opposition and the following will serve for the en- suing 12 months: President, C. Heine- man of Meriden. Mr. Heineman is the second president to be elected from Merlden and after an interval of 35 years. The post of vice-presi- dent fell to the lot of George Ross of Middletown, while D. W. Har- ford of Norwalk and Michael T. Souney of New Britain succeeded themselves as secretary and treasurer respectively. Father Ryan, who was also elected to succed himself as chaplain, was presented with a hand- | some gold medal by President Heine- man on behalf of the association as a token of their regard and as his| badge of office.” During a short recess which fol- lowed, the delegates from each of the counties held individiual the purpose of the eight cuses for vice-president, follows: result of which was a Fairfield, port; New Ansonia; \Hddlesex, London, Henry R, George (‘omerford G. 8 Pitt; Taft of Nor- and, orge R. Milne; Charles Stone of Winsted; M. J. McCue of Wethers- Windham, Frederiek Du- n, of Hartford, fleld, and nas, Wants “Right of Way" The only speech of any length Aur- afternoon scssion was made Whalen, ex-vice-presi- who in support ‘right of way" said that there nd in the hich had totally dif- the rights Whalen made di- e death of two year whose ing the Michael J. it from Hamden, a resolution for the apparatus, 168 towns citins as to what Mr ng the past t was directly while en route to save ‘Most of the waid, “have some heen a rangling the imes and in itics have placed of the firemen he concluded, G of the The nimously commit lows e Fire lorse the enact L <t assembly 2 the right of way on of the state when re- Torring- added Anr W similar number refnetated and 4 from meém- 543 re ware Aropy mherehip numbeared compiny R ] § ware Jepartment presidents. and 3 past 23 ¥ / inal (‘flll-{ selecting a | iward Ioley of Bridge- respongible | ot ney, New Soaney Feads Rep M (1 served The | Britatin, election [total receipts of the state fund dur |ing the year of $11,825.86 and of the association fund, $5.800.86, & |total [H B Expenditures from the state fund amounted to $1,014 and from the assoclation ac count §1,980.72, leaving & balance In both funds of §17,217.14 The association has a list of 27 {orphana being cared for from its {tunds Pollowlng the meeting of gates for business« purposes a most interesting mamorial service Was | held The necrology for the past year=-of about 30 members - read, A musical program was ren dered and prayers were said (OSTRICHES 10 RACE HORSES IN GERMANY ————— treasurer following ber, 1oy whe ast pren of the dele was and Worked Out Like Homes, But Dislike Quarters, 22, = Ten racing on- to vie with horses for apeed honors at a race course in August have arrived in Berlin and heen placed In quarters In stables, which appear to he very distasteful to the blg birds, For racing the ostriches are hitehec to light-weight sullkeys and have thei work-outs every day when in training Berlin, Aug, triches which are plied to trotting or pacing horses, The ostriches all have names and are cured for by stable boys just as are thor- oughbred horscs, The birds are gulded by rcins at- tached to leather ctps which fit over the heads of the ostriches, which take the place of bits as used for horses, “Tony,” one of the racers here which came from Italy, and “Franz," owned In Vienna, are “natural born" racers, according to the ostrich racing touts, and appear to love the sport as much as their drivers, but the other tellows, they assert, are sort of me- chanical in their racing, merely fol- lowing directions of their drivers, and without seeming to know what it 18 all about. But “Franz” and “Tony" say the drivers, know more abont rac- ing than any horse which ever got away at the post. She Can Smile Off the tennis court Helen Wills, {drops her solemn “poker face” and |has a ready smile. This informal | | pieture of the California flash was taken at Forest Hills, Long Tsland, N. Y., during a recess from the try- ing matches. With her is a admirer, Elizabeth Hargrave. Housewife: We make a complete line Mrs, ’||r one of onr Home Made Pies and he convinced, 5 =mall size, 250, SATURDAY SPECIALS Cake, Cofice Wreaths and Raisin Bread, Apple Cake, Coffee satisfaction Guaranteed or ‘WW Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn PHONE 1409-2 The Balance of Our Summer Dresses at less than the cost of the material. are extremely low, but room must be had for New Fall Dresses. mem- | HE Ritehed To Sulkeys and Are Trained | {whieh follows the lines generally ap- | young | ‘M QUALITY PASTRY SHOP The Home of Home Made Pastry 117 MAIN STRE Why Not Let Us Bake For You? of STRICTLY HOME MADE PASTRY. 127 MAIN STREET RALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST UNKNOWN ARCTIC HAS GREAT RESOURCES Report of Great Lakes of O lru.le‘ From Out of the Polar Rasin Nenana, Alaska, Aug, 23~The known Aretie region between the Cols ville and_Poreupine rivers, where Dy Philip 8. Smith has led & party of the .| United States Geological Burvey on & perilous mission of exploration, is the [locale of strange tales, spread among | fur traders and gold hunters by the | native Eskimos and Indians. ‘ | rhe territory which the Emith ‘ | party has gone investigate and | | ehart appears on the maps largely as | |a Mank space, Certain rivers, like | the Colville, never have been traced | to their headquarters, and what in the ‘\\ ay of topography and resources lies | within an area of 85,000 square miles | has been a matter of conjecture, teports have trickled out of the Basin that great lakes of oll to be found in this wilderness, | Eskimos and Indlans tell } storles, They say the h«nd weird beasts, some of | | Polar | were { But 1) stranger is haunted by | sueh immense stature that they Iun- | | tracks as large as dinner plates, 1 is sald that ne Indian can be per- suaded to penetrate the reglon, oven | though tempted by the promise or abundant fur, Phe lore haa it that thero are great areas of hot springs, | here the snow never falls and the | streams never freeze » more credulous of the | white men, linking the tales with | their sclentific reading, contend that there still may lurk in the far north remnants of the mastadon herds that have left their bones and Ivory in al- most every strenm hordering the lower Vukn\l river, War Seizure to Pav for Loss in Pacific Quake San Francisco, Aug. 22.—Some 000 r.mpeuv owners here who suffered losses in the 1906 fire when the Ger- | man and Austrian Insurance compan- | jes refused to recognize claims will be reimbursed to the full amount of their | policles with an ade litional five per | cent for the 18 years that elapsed, it | {s stated. The defic amounted to more than $5,000,000. Payment of the policies was made possible by the sei- sure of the assets of the foreign com- panies valued at $25,000,000, The United States took over these assefs | when it entered the war and since has refused to restore ehem on the ground that the jnsurance claims had not been paid, it is stated. Miss Perry to l’-cwmc Bride of G. P. Taylox &tarr Perry, danghter of M. and Mrs. Clayson & Perry of 33 High | street, . will be married to Gavin | Peirce Taylor, son of Mr, and M W. Gavin Taylor of Bloomfield, N. J., | at 5 p. m. Saturday, Augnst 30, at her home. Rev, William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, will per- form the ceremony, some of Ruth R FOR MISS WUNSCH. Miss Irene SHOW A shower was given for Wunsch at the home of Mrs. Henry W. Wranges of Somerset drive. Miss Wunsch will become the hride of William Litke of this city September she received many beautiful mifts, Guests were present from Middletown, Hartford and Plainville. n Txception stop eating with your “Tommy, fingers “But, mamma, made before forks “Not yours, Tommy." Legion Weekly. weren't fingers - American ———r— FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS BELDEN ST. Price Very Reasonable—Cash or | Terms George L. Gans Phone 1489 bl 87 West Main St. Targe ey Money Cheerfully Refunded. orr. ARCH Prices |’ o9 o~y 1024, Personals | Waltham, Mass, | weeks, has returhed to her home on |automebile trip to Asbury Park Pearl Court and has a8 her guest Mrs George E My, and Mvs. William J. Kerin of Wells street and Misses Alice and Oe- | la Hickey of Hart street are spend- |L““' is touring Canada. g thelr vacation at Hinsdale, Mass | and Mrs M, G. Hughes of 152 k& Rock avenue are spending two | and Ocean | Mr, Black weeks at Asbury Park Grove, N, J, Mre. B P, Litch, whe has been visiting with friends in Arlington and mlnu and Miss Olga Kallberg of 37 Charity Mr, Brookline, Mr, and Mra, Thomas D, Walker and sen, and Mprs Morton @ Commissi Maes Raymond, for the Charies Salamon of | this eity are the guests of Mrs, Esther Salamon at the Coolidge apartments, past four |'Wells street loft this moraing on Atlantie City, New Jersey f Arlington | R. C. Hall is visiting hisa mother, 1a J, Hall, at 288 Corbia avenue NEwW Ale oner James RECORD, Belfast, Aug. 23, ~ James Burg |American Olympie runner from Georgetown university, last night at Celtie park set up a new Irish quar. ter-mile record. He ran the distance in fifty seconds flat, of 185 Dwight ew ats--New in Color Shape and Trimming $3.75 to $10 Color again predommates the mode, ally employed than in this f dressy, in all the very combinations. Indisputably excellent values, dashmglv ascinating collection loveliest shades and nowhere has it been more artistic- of hats. Severely tailored or of velvet and most alluring every one of them. NEW FALL FELTS $2.95 to $4.95 Nothmg can take the place for it is an excellent companion on any num of the Felt Hat for autumn, ber of occasions. They come in small and large shapes—and so smart—you will be delighted with them, e DOYLE FURNITURE CO. . «“THE NEW FURNITURE STORE” MAIN 500 STREET BUY HERE AND YOU BUY RIGHT! LIVING ROOM SUITE SPECIAL 3-PIECE VELOUR SUITE IN ANY COLOR $98.50 I 1 | LET THESE RICES 3-PIECE COMB. MOHAIR SUITE ONLY $189.00 Every Living Room Suite we sell is guar- anteed, as we are sole agents in New Britain for the Nachman spring unit D -l i ZE fio’S“\fx AN CONVINCE YOU! | 3.PIECE CUT OUT | MOHAIR SUITE, IN TAUPE AND OLD ROSE WITH SPRING ARMS ONLY $249.00 Also See Our Special 4-Pi And the 8-Piece Dining Room Set at ............. e DOYLE FURNIT URE CO. s «“IHE NEW FURNITURE STORE” MAIN 500 STREET ece Walnut Bedroom Suite, $149 $169