New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 14

INBULANCE AFIRE, '$30000 BLAZE N * PATIENTS ABOARD W HA Moriden Machine Was Taking Discovered by Firemen in Sta- Texas Democrats Hope to Bury * Wreck Viotims to Hospita ‘iMeriden, Aug 36.—A moment afier two men, who had been in- m‘u automobile ageident yes: al Boon on the North Col oAy read, had been placed in the olty ambulance, the vehicle caught fire, necessitating the quick removal wof the patients Lo the hospital in a passing motor, The blaze was ex Hinguished with little damage Benjamin Stanley, of Portland Mo, sccompanied by his sister Sarah Btanley, and by John Motta, of Bwaneca, Ma was driving te- his eity at 2:30 o'clock, and short distance north of the QCarey farm, the steering mechan fam gave away, and the machine erashed Into a tree, _The auto was badly wrecked, and the occupants were thrown out While the ambulance was respond- jng on an emergency o Miss Btanley was taken to Hartford in & pamsing car, the two men remain- ing at the scene, BStanley and Motta both were Padly eut and bruised, but their in- jurles were found at the hospital to be superficial, it being expected that they may leave the insttution today, When the ambulance ar- vived at the scens of the accident the men were placed aboard at once, and the machine was juat about to atart on its way to the hos- pital, when flames began to creep ghrough the floor-boards near the driver's se; | *The Injured men .were removed grom the ambulance, and were tak-4y, mpors of the same family, last en to the hospltal in the auto of Bdward G. Knell, proprietor of XKnell service station, who chanced to be passing. Beveral passing cars ped in effort to obtaln an guisher, but without avall, meanwhile a still alarin call phoned to Hose Company No. 4 Howe' the acene, the blaze had by a emall which was provided by Miss (.flei P. Lyon, who had been driving by It was said that a minor defect were stop- extin- and was | ben sup- fn the ignition system started the|g.op g)) of whom were on thelr way ‘blaze, which did no more damage than to burn the insulation off| some of the wiring. TRAIN HITS AUTO; 2 DIE Milk Dealer and His Helper Killed | " at Unprotected Railroad Crossing | of the late C | wich, whose term was until July 1, | 1927, 26, — Emile R. | e AUCTION AUCTION We bought of the UNITED STATES COURT the cck of the CAPITOL UPHOL- STERY COMPANY and we are going to sell at PUB- ~in Webster, Mass. I“Worcester, Aus. illlch, 35 years of age, married and | Ihe father of three children, a milk | dealer in Webster, and Walter Kuz- | dryzal, age 18, of Oxford, his helper, were killed today when a truck in | which they were riding was struck | by a New York, New Haven and | Hartford railroad passenger train at | an unprotected crossing in Webster. | NO IMPROVEMENT. | Bridgeport, Aug. 26.—No im-| srovement wa#/ noted today in the | condition of Rev. James B. Nihill, | permanent pastor of St. Augustine's | R C. church here, who has been | dangerously ill since Saturday, when | e suffered first of a series of paraly- | ‘strokes. Father Nihill has been | unconsolous since yesterday morn- E , when the firemen reached extinguisher | .o yere, | Mrs, Dickson, her 67 year old fat | to Atlantic City for a vacation, | {nounced the appointment of Henry | [ H. Gallop of Norwich to the state (elephants for thelr respective insti- tion Only Few Feet Away the Hatchet isted Pr Teras Aug New Haves ety Temple, 2 progressed rapidly today for an en. thuslastic ratification and it" meeling to be held her it 1n hener of Mra Mir democratic nominee ernor Texas, at which v husband will speak. Mations to speak at t guson central Texas, Two bands nish musie for the occasion, y & pledge Himes Leader ¢ 1 many 1 by th storage rolls of water Texas toward making her tration & success and it Is ! Quring the away from the T'wo alarma were men had little trouble blaze, on the floor on which it atarted, The bulld- ng w Andrew G, Smith, gratulatory teleg: proprietor of the New Haven Win- 5 aow in trom dow Bhade Co. | the country, A e ibattery of motin picture a Hurries to Sick Wife, [paper photographers, §he Sends 7 to Hospital Hammonton, N, J., Aug. , — Seven persons, of whom it was said, Yesterday was the qule sound 15 owne the cameramen, are |They insist, however, and |their jobs dapend upon get igh vere seriously Mnjured whe night were serlously fnjured " lund such a pieture—and af an automobile driven by E. H, Dick- of Grafton, Pa., was struck by another car driven by Clarence Ryan of Philadelphia, who, according to the state police, was hastening from Atlantic City to his home following nt of word that his wife was usly il The accident occurred on the White Horse pike at Elm, two miles son Naval Reservists recel |Boat No. 12, under |Lieutenant W. A, Brunniock |rying 150 naval reservists, The injured include Mr. Dickson, for a sea elephant hunt of or, and three of the Dickson chil- |of San Diego. Motlon « picture GALLOP SUCCEEDS LIPPITT Waterbury, Aug. 26.—Governor Charles A. Templeton today an- logical soclety to plek likel board of the Norwich state hospital |tutions, to fill the vacancy left by the death stello Lippitt of Nor- ‘!he City of Mexico. entire Bankrupt LIC AUCTION 45 Parlor Sets. These sets are structed of the best inside construction and are ered with Baker's Cut Velour, Print Velour Mohair. This is a wonderful opportunity for each indiviq- ual as well as Storekeepers to buy these sets at their own price. Merchandise of such high quality was never of- fered before at PUBLIC AUCTION. It will pay each individual to attend this PUBLIC He will save more than 507, of the orig- AUCTION. inal cost, these sets all brand new. SALE will be at 115 High Street, corner of Church Street, over Goldie Bros. Garage, Hartford, Conn,, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1924, at 2 p. m, Standard Time. will be conducted by the City Auction and Commis- sion Co. S. TULIN, Auctioneer. ' THE POTTERS | | . \ £. 0. b. factory | The Cheapest "“Hired Help”’ You Can Get Water Under Pressure under pressure saves time fost in pumping and carrying water. And more important, it provides abundant ~ water for every purpose, instead of the skimpy, hand-pumped allowance. bundant water adds to your profits. and gardens lose a day's ‘when they go thirsty for a few Water under pressure vill e work, too, of cleaning %fi dairy. It will increase the with the same feed. Adds to Comfort While Increasing Profit Andwhile it is incroasing profits and saving time and labor, water under psssure makes o home more Ithful—more liveable. It is the key " to_the modern home—bath, inside toilet, and laborsaving laundry and kitchen. There is a Fairbanks-Morse v Outfit for Your Home @ urce of eupply Whatever your so - ing, Take, shallow well, deep well | gallon and larger sizes give seal Everyone of the out- s lied with the sorid-famous a jorse pump. Electric, gas- g or Rerosene power can be used operation. Turn a Faucet on One of These Outfits Malmmmo{dmewlfih yourself the water pressure B e voaail he fime. ey the at- you fresh water . Water under " Phone, write or come in and see us. Rackiffe Bros. Co. 18C. Park and Bigelow s, @ Frl. 107 POLLY AND HER PALS PA ISNT MUCH OF A CAR FANCIER. HE SCARCELY EVER USES THE FLIVVER ANY MORE' FORGET IT" DAY VENCENTER FOR MRS, FERGUSON have been extended to all the| party nominees for state office from | Princeton and the funeral will [he purpose of the meeting, ac|On October 14, 1849, ng to ¥, L, Denison, chairman |son of the arrangements committee, is to | (Russell) Allen, to Mrs, Ferguson the hearty at Washington university, coperation and support of central | Louls, | graduation, pursuing the study In jermany, where he was graduated in 1877 from the Royal Academy at|C. Rutherford Hatch, a daughter of that the spirit of the meeting will He then studied three | Mrs. wipe out the partisan lines drawn recent heated campaign, Nothing will be said to offend any who opposed Mra, Ferguson in her Mrs. Ferguson has had in many. She spent most of the day reading con- that continued ous sections of Bhe also faced another very accommodating In posing but she tells them she doesn't “ses much use fn it into the business smilingly, Hunt Sea Elephants §an Pedro, Cal, Aug. 26.—Fagle command terday for a month's cruise off the | west coast of Mexico and incidentally land of Gaudalupe, 250 miles south photographers :l {were taken glong, also newspaper- {men, and sclentists representing the |san Diego zoological gardens, New York zoo and the Mexican zoo- Five sea elephants will be caught it possible, one for the New York z00 and two each for 8an Diego and ANOT ONLY ?CLEVAH: CAR" THE BEST BOAT ON THE MARKET, BUT SHE'S Worcester, Mass, Aug w Plans since ton Art Commission died suddenly “forget e Friday iam Fer for gov- she and | completed at that institution, an attadk he meet. | without warning, will fur.!held there Thursday Mr, Allen was born in Bt of Thomas C., and He studied art adminis- belleved Dusseldorf, yoars in France, He first exhibited at th Academy of Design in 15 1882, were hung in the Salons at Mr, Allen had lived In since 1883, He the Boston Museum and chalrman of test day nd BOWS. has been for tell her ting such he enters of and car- left ¥ ft the is- the vy looking con- cov- and held Sale SUDDEN DEATH OF ART CONNOISSELR {Thomas Allen, 74, Chairman of Boston Art Commission 26, | Mills, Thomas Allen, aged T4 years, noted | palnter, and ehatrman of the Bos. | Head of Farm Bureau late yesterday in a| ! hospital while awalting the results| of an examination of his heart just Physicians said death was due to of heart disease Lhat came Mr, Allen had a summer home in be | He was the Anne He was educate n t, after | Daughter of Mrs, W, K, Vanderbilt National and in | head of the 1887 and 1899 his paintings |at Paris, | day. was & trustee of Fine the council faculty of its school of drawing and [ Dukes, Cretonne Covered Round Sofa Pillows 18 inches in diameter and each pillow is filled with genuine Wolcotton, be sure and be here early FOR WEDNESDAY MORNIL ONLY John A. Andrews & Co. Incorporated 132 MAIN STREET New Britain, Conn. ton and Buffalo on many occasions and in 1593 he had the distinetion |of being judge of awards al the Chicago expesition, He was also |chairman- of the International jury |of awards at the St, Louis exposi» tion in 1904 and chairman of the department of the jury of fine arts at the same place, Mr, Allen was president of the |MacAllen company of Roston and the Allen estate association of St |Louis and the Wellesley Knitting v Misses Allce son and Agnes and Olga Dahiberg have returned after spending their vacation at the Arrow-Head hotel, Bhort Beach, Branford, Miss Peggy Schnell of Kelsey street is the guest of friends in New York eity, Mise Jielen Scanlon of Conneeti. out avenue spent the week.end at Grove Beach, Edward O'Keefe and Thomas Donlen of North street have re. turned to the city after spending a vacation at Myrtle Beach, Mrs, John F, Conlon of Summer who was operated upon at hospital, Hartford, is Pricks Prosperity Yarn Des Moines, lowa, Aug, 26.~Estl- mates that the recent advance in agriculture prices will net farmers \of the country two billions of dollars are greatly exaggerated, C, E, Brad. | fute, president of the American farm bureau federation, declared in an ad dress here, The bureau's research department, he sald, estimated that the farmers would profit by about a quarter of a billion dollars, | MRS, HATOH MARRIES convalescing, Miss Margaret Devine and Miss Katherine Schenck are spending a vacation at Far Rockaway, Dr, and Mrs, A, J. Barker are making & tour of Maine resorts by Weds Winfleld Nichols, auto, New York, Aug, 26.5=Mrs, Barbara Mrs, Michael Welinskl of 146 Hartford avenue has returned after spending a week with friends in Fast Greenwich, Narragansett Pier, R L Willlam K, Venderbilt, was married Aug, 11 to Winfield Nichols assistant to Dr, Pierre A, Bernard, nit of the Tantrik Oom Nyack, N, Y,, it became known to- . o Mrs, Car! Casperson and children of 1 oln street are the guests of M ner Lundin of Attleboro, Mas This particular cult came into the public eye when another daughter of Mrs, Willlam K, Vanderbilt, Mrs, Ogden L, Mills, married Sir Paul - Mrs, August Casperson is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Albin Carlson at Grove Beach this week, Miss Marion Hart of Tremont street has returned after a six weeks' vacation with relatives in New York city. Misses Beda Nordgren and Signe Peterson of Commonwealth avenue are spending a two weeks vacation at Bantam Lake. Thomas Burns of Chicago and Dick Hyland of this eity are visit- ing relatives in Boston for a few days. John Mars of Stanley street has been spending a few days at Staten Island. Armand Benoit of 244 Whiting street left today to spend a few days at Washington, D. C. John Casale of New York city is spending two weeks with his parents at 310 Maple street, Misses Helen Prest and Margaret Allison of Stanley street have re- turned from Indian Neck where they .G have been spending their vacation. Eben Strong, Jr., of 7 Parkmore street has returned home from War- ren, Conn,, where he has been spending the summer, Misses May, Norma and Alice Re- gan, and Greta Roseen, - Patricia Schrey, Harriett Parker, Gretchen Zimmerman and Rita Zimmerman are staying at Tunxis. Orchard, Farmington. Miss Barah Tertes of Fast street is spending the week in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Y. Searns and Y, J, Stearns of 1939 Stanley street have returned from their va- cation spent at York Beach, Maine, and the Adirondacks. Charles Myers of Hart street is spending a few days in New York city. Harry Karp of 23 Summer street has returned from New York city where he has been spending a few days. Miss Mahel Barertt of East Main stret is spending a two week's va- cation in New York and Atlantic City. THE HERALD ‘“WANT ADS" 4 For Quick ¥ rence. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 19 S 14 lines to Mintmum Minimum n Same Dav, A Over the Telaph convenisnce of Customers, Atk for a “Want Ad" Opera l ANNOUNCEMENTS ’ Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN=Monument Worke, 111 it Oak Bt description our_speciaity, BURTAL VAUL! forced; o, will Do not_requl priced, N City Items Smith Business School opens Sept. dvt. Harry Horwitz, who was in- jured last Friday when she fell down stalrs at the home of her son, Deputy Sherift Martin H, Horwitz, is recovering. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt, Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a regular meeting at their rooms tonight, Plans will be discus- sed for Natlonal Defense Day. 8mith Business School opens Sept. 2nd,—advt. A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospltal last night to Mr, and Mrs, Morris S8hapiro of 116 West street. Connecticut Business College office hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.—advt. Police have been notified by the commissioner of motof vehicles that the licenses of Albert Vitall of 430 West Main street, Absolom Georges of 116 Main street and Frank Ter- anora of 43 Glen street have been restored, Smith Business School opens Sept. 2nd.—advt. George H. Barrett, engineer and superintendent at the new State Nor- mal school, complained to the police this morning that residents of the neighborhood in which the school is located, trespass upon the property. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. A meeting of the directors of the ‘Business and Professional Women’s club will bs held at the clubhouse tonight at 7 15 o'clock. Plans for the fall season will be discussed. “June Night,” Victor, at Morans', —advt, Tor special clearance prices on all summer dresses see Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, 87 W. Main, Prof. Blds. ~—advt. City Advertisements i COMMERCIAL ST. PAVEMENT. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works, City fof New Britain, at their office, room 1206, City Hall, until 6:30 P. M. ' (standard time) Wednesday, Sept. —Concreis txrd, 1924, for the construction of a re-inforced = concrete pavement on Commerclal St, from Main St. to Elm 8t Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office. | The city reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids or accept any {bid, whether the lowest or not, should the Board deem it to be for the Interest of the City of New Brit- 'ain so to do. | BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y. BY J. P. MEVOY | TAKE 1T BACK. NATURE 1S THE FUNNIEST CARTOONIST No Bill for Paw to Foot That Way 1S OUR AEW THE LEAST EXPEANSWE L= YER WASTIN' YER TIME TRYIA' T'SELL ME A ‘8uSS BUDDY. ‘D SOOANER HAVE A GooD FAST WALKIN-STICK .’ ANNOUNCEMENTS Flosists L] ¥ FLO! B-poiied planis plessing varisty, Epecialising on fumersl work Johmson's Gieenhouss. $17 Church 8§ 0T PLOWERE—patisd planta, a1l Wlw Tuneral work. fiee delivery. i nhouss, 318 Oak 8t Lost and Found UF=1 mes. old, returned to 60 Brwin Place = ContAINTRg UM [0 t, Tinder piease relurn D, DeM, Pho Roek bri eall Plv, L} GET=yaur photo album &t eur sa A 2,00 and §3,00 album LD metal strips,_save screen, T, B, Wi Store Announcements for the nearest guess Aug. 25 to Aug, 30, O'NEIL_TIRE & BATTERY €O, 39 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 900, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARB—asies and eervice. Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2870, GHANDLER—Cleveland and_Gray moror cars and accessories, American Sales Co, 3 Elm 8t CADILLAC CARB—Bales and _Bervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concera.” W Main, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—BSales and service, Superlor Auto Company, 176 Arch §t. Phons 211. DODGE _ BROS, MOTOR CARS—gales and service, 8. & F. Motor Eales Co, 185 Elm St., corner Franklin, Phone 351 DURANT AND BTAR—mMOtor cars. Sales ice, *“Just Real Good Cars.” C. FORD CARB—Fordson tractor, S 1 arts and acc Automotive Bales & Service ¥. Main 8t . fIUPMOBILE CARS—Bales and _service, City Service Btation, tford Ave., Stanley and 6 Main St. A. 3L DS car values, Seo the man Auto Sales C 139 Arch St. Phon: {NTERNATIONAL _ TRUCKS—Racklifte Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Bts. Phone 1074, Agents for New Britdin and vicinity, LEXINGTON—TIgh grade motor cars. Sales and Service, C. A, Bence, &l Main 8t. Phone 2216, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales and service, McGeuley & Bennett, 93 Arch St. Phone 2952, HOON MOTOR CARS—favorably mown the world over, F. L. Green, Sales and Service, 142 Arch St. Phot 625, NASH—motor_cars. 868 the mew line. Sales and Service, A, G. Hawker, 5§ Elm street. NASH BIX, 1920—touring, first ditlon throughout, price Call 1526-3. sonable, trucks, Kenneti and Bervice, core Pim and Park 8t, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars. Sales and Service. Onorato Motor Co., 18 Main §t. Phone 3425. . STUDEBAKER—Service and Sale 225 Arch St. A. & D, Motor Ine. Phone 2607. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— notor cars, showroom at 4 Eim Bt Bervics 137 Cherry St. “The Slesve. Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph, Phone 20§1-2. e e e s Autos and Trucks for Sale . 9 BUYCK COUPE, 1023—4 cylinder, run only 5,000 miles, original paint and tires almost like new, lots of extras and low price for quick sale, See, Mr. Plerce at_the Capitol Buick Co.," 183 ‘Arch 8t. BUICK, 1924—tourlng cary run only 1,000 miles, all equipped. Price only $875. A. & D, Motor .Sales Co, 225 Arch St. Phons 2607, GHEVROLET—touring, 1n firet class con- Aition, excellent tires, Price §100. Onor- ato Motor Co., 18 Main t. Phons 3425. DODGE, 1917—touring car, running condi- tlon and tires are very good. C. A, Bence, 51 Maln §t. Phons 2315, DODGE—touring car, 1917, bargain at 1o% price, C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2216, DURANT—we have I business coups that has never been driven even In a demon- stration, Iv can be bought at a big raving. ‘Trades and terms considgred. ©. A. Bence, 51 Main §t. Phone 2215 FD. KENNEDY S—auto exchange, full iine of used cars and parts.. 26 Willow streat. Phons 2003. FORD, 1917—touring car. This car_can be bought for $76, with terms. Good tunning condition. Automotiv 4 Car Exchange, 86 Arch §t. Phone 1763 FORD COUPE—In excellent condition. Apply. A. Schade, 123 Rlack Rock Ave FORD—touring, 1023, perfect, condition. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2; Salesroom, 4 Eim St. Phone 33 VAITE TRUCKS—two and one Broek- way will sell_reasonable and on eas: terms. See Cohn about it at 7 Main St.,_or call 2425, MAXWELL—touring, good running oraer. best of care, 5 new tires. Price $125 Apply, 31 Emmon Place, after § p.m PAIGE —sedan for sale or trade foi open car. Ollo, 287 Elm St. STUDEBARER, 1925—1ight Touring car, in A-1 condition. Price $700, This I8 a good buy. A. & D, Motor Sales 225 Arch §t. Phone 2607, USED CARS—of popular makes, Iowest prices ever offered the buving public Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St Hartford, Conn. WHITE TRUCKS—twn, and one Brock- way, Will sell/reasonable and on easy terms. See Cohn about it at 1 Main Et. or eall 2425 WX CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.— 1023 Chegrolet coups, looks mew 3485 1920 Chevrolet touring, good condition. new paint, $160. 1921 Chevrolet touring, good conditiba, new paint, $226. 1921 Dodge roadster, good condition. new paint, $250. SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 ARCH ST, TEL 1L REO, 1923<1% tom spsedwagon in Al $760, Westcott, 1021, 17 touring car. A fine fam. tly car, price $600, Hupmobile, 1921 touring in A-1 condition, $400. K. M Searle & Co., corner Eim and Park. condition passenger |