New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 14

ul IRISH TREATY BEFORE LEAGUE Registration of Document to Be Consummated af Geneva | Publin, August 30,~=Much import- anes is attached here to the registra- | tion with the League of Nations of the Angloslrish Treaty, The effect 15 said by the Irish Paily Independent to be that there can be no validity in & unilatera interpretation of the treaty, Thus In the eveat of any disputed point concerning the Ulster Boundary be. ing brought before the league by the Free ¥ he rulings of the Judi- elal Committes of the British Privy Couneil would count for nothing. It the government in Londen should do anything Involving @ hreagh of the treaty the Hritish ae- tion could be brought hefore the league, but the paper admits that such a contigency 18 improbable. “The ast thing that Great Britain | world desire,” it adds, “would n‘ that Ireland ahould bring it before the Lea of Nationas, On the ground of an alleged breach of the treaty, since any such nternational suit would demonstrat 10 the world that the Britls had mo colldctive or cohealve « istence, but conaisted of a number « separate states having equality ¢ rights against each other, Accord- ingly Great Britain would leave pothing undone to reassure Ireland, | rather than he confronted with the | situation of Treland secking redr against her at Geneva or at the Hague." Steam Lighter, Held as | Booze Ship, Is Freed New London, Aug. 80.—8team| lighter Sabina, captured at the Cen-| tral Vermont wharf here a fow months ago, while the crew was en gaged In stowing a $100,000 heer cargo into freight cars was today re- Jeased in 86,000 bond to Thomas J.| O'Rellly of Brooklyn, N. Y, her| owner., The crew of 11 arrested at the time of the capture are under bond | pending trial in district court which comes in during September, REVOLUTIONARY PLOT | By The A ted Press. | Lisbon, Aug. 30.—The attack by | gommunists and radicals on St George's fortress was said today to have been part of a revolutionary at-| tempt to establish a dictatorship of | the proletariat. Yout(_l_l Wins Youth again has had its day. A New York youngster, Hugh Kelle- her, proved that by taking three out | [ | i of four sets away from th ‘Australian, Norman Brooke national tennis championship =i at Forest Hills, L. L | E—————— | LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At & court of probate holden Britain, within _and for the dis Borlin in_the County of Hartfo State of Conmecticut, on the 9ih Avgust, A, D., 1021 Present, Bernard 1. Gaff ] ©On motion of Edmund New Britain, as adn tate of John E. Stack within said dis deceaged This court doth decree tha be allowed and limited for of said estate to exhibit against the same o the directs that public no order by advertising lighed In sald New RBrit eirculation in = & copy thereof eaid town of place where the de Certitied fr BERNARD ¥ e LAMITATION OF CLAINS At a court of probate I n Britaln, within and for Bertin In_ the County Btate of Connecticut, ¢ August, A, D, 1924 Present, Bernard I”. T On metion of Mary J New Britain, as tate of William Britain, within sald dist This court doth decree ! be allowed and limited of naid estate to exhit painst the game to the a4 &irects that public notice b erder by advertising in a ue Hished in satd New Britain eirculation in said district, ng a copr thereof on the pul i5 #id tawn of New Britain place wiere the dec 4 last Certitied from ord, |Lord Gray, an a BERNARD F. GAFFWmY, Jutee. | It was quite a reunion the Dawes brothers had the oth on the most famous member of the family, Brig, Gen, Charles G Dawes, Republican vicer presidential nominee. And here we see them all. F }eman G. Dawes, Rufus C. Dawes, and the general, comptroller of eurrency; I 3 PASSENGERS HURT IN WRECK Four Trainmen Also Injured on| New York Central New York, Aug. 30, — Twenty- three passengers and four train em- ployes were injured, none fatally, in the rear-end collision of two pas- senger trains i cuse early toc y, said a #atement the New York Central railrond here today. The statement said “At 1:30 a, m, today train No. Lake Shore Nimited, leaving York m. i'riday for Chicago, was stopped at a point west of Fox | Ridge station, #2 miles west of Syra- cuse. " While this train was stand- ing still it was collided with by train No. the Detroiter, leaving | New York 6 p. m. Friday for De- troit. Twenty-three passengers and four train’ employes were injured, none fatally. “Preliminary cates that En s of tra investigation indi- Walter J. n No. 47 passed sig- 15 and also acknowledged stop signals of flagmen Lord Doune’s Bride Is Namesake of Ancestress Lord Doune, son of the Fi f Mo- ray, to Miss Barb York, was celebr estate at Doune lodge by the usu 1 custom of serving a cake and wine banquet to the I One of the Bider estate made a speech in which he sald there hadn't been a Lady| Doune for 114 years and that a curi- ous coinmdensa was that the eighth stor of the pres- ent Lord Doune, married a Miss Barbara Murray in 1664. s Hagen and Kirkwood to Demonstrate Their Skill Danbury, Aug. 30.—Walter Hagen, British open golf champion for this year, and Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist, arrived here b (fternoon from Rye, N exhibition at the Ridgewood country club which begs There was a large 2d interested gallery including spectators from many places in this state outside of Danbur; state. THE POTTERS MAKING WEARING MY FINGE BONE.JT > miles west of Syra- | ued at the executive offices of | ution and stop in the rear employes of the | ldows. 1If glass or some kind of motor this H., for their A FOOL OF YOURSELF AT YOU® TIME OF LIFE OVER A LITTLE FLIBBERTY GIBBET AND ME WORKING AND SLAVING _‘%ND/ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 380, 1024, The Dawes Brothers' Reunion er day, Three of them came to call om left to right are Henry M. P:arsonals of 25 Fairview street will go to New York for the week-end , Mr, and Mra, Anthony Lezinaki will spend the week-end In New York city. Mra, Henry Dressel of 74 Green- wood street left today on the §. 8. Adriatic for Liverpool, England, Mrs, Lelia A, James and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Defon and niece, Anna, will tour the Catskill —mountains. They will start Tuesday. Gertrude, Kathleen and Thomas Murphy of Tremont street, have re turned from a vacation spent in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and daughters, Mary and Dorothy, are on an automobile trip to Cape Cod. Miss Dorothy Trehy of Kensing- ton has returned from a five weeks' stay at Pinehurst Beach, Wareham, Mass, Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Hamilton and daughter, Norma, ~of Wareham, Mass, spent last week-end at the home of Mrs. Hamilton's mother, Mrs, D. J. Trehy. Trving Yahm of 54 Willow Drive left early this morning on a motor trip to Rockland, Maine, He was accompanied by his brother, Louis. {German Merchants Must London, Aug. 30—The marriage of | Label Wares Correctly Berlin, Aug. 30.—On the theory that “all that glitters is not gold,” 4 new city ordinance makes it a mis- demeanor for merchants to mis-label goods dieplayed in their ghop win- stone is shown with a tag contending that it is a dfamond, and it is dis- covered that the article in question |s an imitation, the nthe merchant s subject to a fine and imprison- ment. The ordinance applies also to food |and when liverwurst is displayed in stores, it must be liverwurst, and not meat fro moverseas which has been brought here in refrigerators. Gives Record Talk Berlin—Unable to speak at the annual banquet of the Brewers' as sociation because of a severe cold, ! Orren Lowden, Herg August Stimmel, Berlin man- 'former Governor Frank O. Lowden ufacturer, played a phonograph rec- |of Illinois, to John B. Drake, Jr., lord of another address he had de- [son of John B. Drake, one of the livered two years hefore. The novel [owners of the Blackstone and Drake Chicago, has been an- and also from New York |speech was recelved with rapturous | lapplause. BIRD WATH =oLLY, ABH.Y ’CALLS HIM DUMB DICKIE! I DUNNO. THEY INARNOW War Departmend Gets No Word To- Aviators May Have Started, Washington, 30,—Although | alr service officials in world fliers, Greenland, to Labrador, they as- probably had Indlan Harbor, taken the air. The only obstacle to the flight to- day would be unfavorable weather, and it was pointed out that no late reports of storms in that section kad been received. Absence of advices from the fllers was not regarded as unusual by of- ficlals, who pointed out that official L news of the flight on prenious laps in the arctic region had been de- layed many hours. Will Wed City Items A fire in an incinerater at the rear of the Park hotel at about T o'clock last night was put out by the fire department, which answered @n alarm from Box 14 at the corner of Main and West Main streets. There was no damage Connectiout Business College opens | Tuesday Ning, Bept, 3.—adv, Morgan W Felt of 35 Curtis strect has entered the New Britain Tennis olub tournament, A birthday party was givea in henor of George Bullivan last evens ing at the home of Mias ¥reida Murs ray of 18 Russell street, Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Hazel i‘ulli- van, George Mclean and George Sullivan, A ukulele duet was rens dered by Edward La Fond and Ed- mund Thidodeau, and plano selec tions by the Misses Michalena Jad- odeinski and Margaret 1, Brown, Supper was served, The color seheme was yellow and white Matthew Naimonis, Mrs, Petrona Naimon Aldora Mazaronis, and Ignatz Brachulis have brought sultts aggregating 85,600 against Anthony Zablesk! through the firm of Ca- belus and Roche, The actions are the result of an auto accident at Warehouse Point, william H, Metealfe and wife have transferred a house and lot at 118 Wallace street to Joseph In- turisi, Probation Officer Edward Con- nolly and family left today for Pond Point, Milford, where they will apend two weeks' vacation. Connecticut Business College opens Tueaday morning, Sept, 2.—ady. Hoseman John Maher of Engine Co., No. 6, will spend a week's vaca- tion at Yonkers, N. Y, and Eliza- beth, N, J. Miss Catherine Sinskie will spend a week's vacation at Yonkers, No Y. LONDON PACT 13 SIGNED TODAY (Continued trom First Page) McGarrah is chairman of the board of the Mechanics and Metals National bank of New York and a member of the boards of various banks and industrial corporations. Jrom 1917 until 1919 he was presi- dent of the New York Clearing House Association, He is 61 years The engagement of Miss Frances third daughter of ORROW IN. LIFE s R AND IT ISN'T AS IF | = TOIONT HAVE_ENOUGH H (ROSGES T0 BEA YOU MUST ANEVER 9RY TO HOLD MY HANT AGAIN, DICKIE. SUPPOSE PA SHOULD Aw SHUR! old, Several Weeks Needed, Several weeks will be required for the orderly retirement of the French economic organization, including the railway meployes and a variety of civilian workers. It took the French government several months to form this administration force and it is considered probable that complete transfer of this work cannot be made until well along in October. Various steps of the economic withdrawal are fixed in the London agreement, which will be followed by the French and Belgian authori- ties in co-operation with the Ger- man officlals. The first orders may even be given by the French government to- night so that there shall be no avoidable delay in carrying out the personal agreement between FPre- mier Herriot of France and Premier ‘Pheunis of Belgium, and Chancellor Marx of Germany, that the evacua- tion would begin immediately after the formal signing of the London pact. Embargo on Arms For Cuban Ports Lifted washington, Aug. 80.—The em- bargo imposed several months ago to prevent shipment of arms to Cuba was raised today by President Cool- idge. The actlon was taken by presiden- fial proclamation on the basis of of- ficial information indicating that the emergency which caused the embar- go growing out bances in Cuba had ended. ARE THE. KIND OF WOMEN WHO GET THI ' BUT YOU DONT THINK IMGOING A LAY DOW. EST OUT OF LIFE =~ LET A WOMAN AND LET A'MAN WALK:ALL OVER HER AND ALL THE THANKS SHE'LL GET JUST LIKE NG NOW FOR BEING SOFT AND UNCOMI P | THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabsticaly Asranged For Quick and Ready B LINE RAY OR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1 i i i 1 1 1 Yearly Order Rat for convenience Ask 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments NEW - RRITATN Oale Bt M degeription, ur alty, FUTTAL, VAULTA=Cancrere steel veln: * farced] water preof, hermetically ® ed, will outlast elther wood or me Do not_require larger lots, R priced, N, B, Vault Co. Ma Florists KWTRRR=3,000, a1l colora, §0¢, & dor, 93 Keymour strect WERE=potted plants, pleasing Bpeclalizipg on funeral work, Greenhotise, §! Chureh St, Al work, frees delivery, 218 Oak St, Phone 2643-1 R . e —— Lost and Found 5 Ayt oo We night at Capitol theater, Reward, Harvard Bt Personals L] THER BTRIPB—Ins metal strips, save 1-3 coal bill screen, T, E, Woods, Phone 3765, Biggest The biggest candidate in West Vir- ginia this year is Squire Ople oO. Karnes, who tips the scales at 400 pounds. Squire Karnes has served the people of Mercer county for eight years and his reputation has grown to be consistent with his size. Now he is a candlidate for re-elec- tion. Paris—Fashionable Parisian wom. en are giving their gowns the “Marie Antoinette touch.” This mode con- sists of a new way of wearing the scarf. It is folded, shawl-like, and of intewnal distur-after which it is tucked neck, in front. then thejend folded under again, | “TAuToNOTIVE ) AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks for Sale _ # les Rd service pitel Buick On, 183 Arch Bt Phese —Cleveand and accessories Americ WOLET MOTOR CARS—8 Buperior Aute Company, L orner Pranklin, Fhons 131, OURARY AND ¥ pa Automotive Sales r y and § Maln 8t car values, Hes the man Aute Fal L UCKS~! Park and Bigelow "lll- A TR an MoGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch and Bervies A ordan Motor C al to Motor Co. BTUDEBARET—Bervice A, WILLYB-KNIGHT AND ~OVERLAND— Service 137 Cherry s R. €. Rudolph, e Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 BUICK—touring, 1923, 1 cylinder. those popular little cars, chanfeally perfect and original finish T R T, Rulck Co., 133 Arch 8t HANT—we have | business coups TReL over besn driven $ea in & demo sirstion, It can be bought at & b aving Trades and i copsldered. ©, A, Bence, 61 Main 5t Phons 18 PORDB~ ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 23 MAIN STREST, ————————————————— ) MODEL—used cars at greatly reduced prices, Visit the Hudson & Easex Used 923 Hudson sedan 7 p Hudson coach, Hudson coach, Buiek touring, Bulok touring, Htudebaker tourin Studebaker touring, § pass. Studebaker touring, § pass Studebaker touring, 7 pass. Durant sedan, Il 1 Il 1 Chevrolet touring, § pass. NY OTHERS ¥AST TERMS HONETIMAN AUTO BALES 139 ARCH STRET PHONE 2100, e——————————— MAXWELL, 1922 Sedan. Ford roadster. Buick touring car Overland Red Bird touring. A. G, HAWKER, 53 ELM BT, TEL. 2486, OPEN MON.. FRL AND SAT. EVES, e ————————— CHEVROLET—touring, In fIrst clas ato Motor Co., 18 Main Bt. —touring car, runoing condle tion and tires A 1617, bargain at low DODGE—touring C. A, Bence, 61 Main St. Phone KENNEDY 5—auto Iine of used cars and parts. be bought for $75, with term running condition. Automotive Used Car ge, 127 Cherry Bt. Phons FORD—one ton truck. wood sawing outfit. USED CARS—of popular makes, prices ever offered the buying public. Aaron G. Cohs) Hartford, Conn, WHITE TRUCKS—two, 185 Park Bt. and one Brock- sell reasonable and on easy e bout it at 7 Main Bt o e WILLYS-KNIGHT—demonstrator _ touring Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phon 2051-2. Salesroom 4 Elm St. Phone 3332 —_ CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.— 1923 Chevrolet coupe, looks mew 3455 1920 Chevrolet touring, good condition new paint, $150. 1921 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint. $225. 1021 Dodge roadster, good conditiom. new paint, $250. SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 ARCH 8T, Special Notice Mattabesett Haymakers, No. 14%, Field Day, Sunday, Aug. 31st, 1924, Wiegand's Grove, Shuttle Prizes for all games. Ladies, and children Friends welcome. into the ets, 25 cents. under 16, free. BY J. P. McEVOY STAND £Y)] P SNLL FOREVER, DO YOUZ ANSWER ME') YOU HAVEN'T EVEN GOT TH SO0N ENOUGH, BUT YOUR WIFE, WHOTS BUT YOUR SLAVE . "DUMB DICKIE. 1S CORRECT. BY.CRACKE! USED CARS— One special six Studebaker, 1331 tours ing at $525. One Buick, 1924 sedan, slightly used at $1350. One 1923 Anderson sedan at 3500, A & D, MOTOR BALES CO. INC, 225 ARCH BT, PHONE 8. ———————————————— August Clearance at & 25% Discount. 1024 Studebaker, light 8 1023 Studebaker, light 6 1920 Buick, 7 pass, tourlns. 1021 Overland 4, tourlng. 1018 Bulck, § pass, touring. Many others to chooss from. M. IRVING JESTER, 103 ARCH STREET PHONE 1. PE———————— USED CARS— 1020 Vells touring ear 1920 Vel \ 1920 Stu 1921 Studebaker coupe 1924 Maxwell tourin 1523 Maxwell tourh dan. ker “Light’ touring. 4 pam. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO., $8 ARCH ST, PHONE 2052 e ———————————— LATE MODEL-—-used cara at greatly reduced prices. Visit the Hudeon & Essex Used Car Dept. 1921 Marmon touring. 1923 Hudson sedan, 7 pa 1923 Hudson coach, § pa 1922 Buick sedan, 7 p 1922 Bulck touring, 6 pal 1923 Bulck touring, b pal 1920 Bulck touring, 6 pf 1923 Studebaker touring. 1522 Studebaker toughis, § 1921 Studebaker touring, T 1924 Ford coupe, 3 pass. 1922 Duras 5 pase. 1923 Maxwell coupe, 2 pass. 1824 Mazwi 1923 Maxwell touring, 6 pas. 1923 Maxwell sport tourng, 5 1922 Maxwell touring, 5 p 1517 Buick tourtog, $100 takes it. MANY OTHERS EASY TERMS HONETMAN AUTO SALES 139 ARCH STREET. PHONE 2100, ——————————— UBED CARB~— taken In trade for new Fords Al i §00d condition and priced low with oany terma. Overland touring, model 83, :lblcn 17, touring car. rd 20, coupe. 22, touring eas, lan, 20, 1 ton worm drive truck 20, % ton delivery, roadsts 18, touring ear coupe. 23, roadster, 33365 AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 723-2 85 ARCH 8T, s3s3z3e3 M JI—— Auto Parts and Accessorfes 11 — e RINGS AUTO SUPPLIES—PISTON RINGS. AMERICAN ~ HAMMERED _ RINGS, RAYBESTOS _ LINING, _ MOBILOIL OILS. ECONOMY AUTO BUPPLY CO. 11 MAIN STREET. BATTERIES—The Willard has proven its ‘worth. Try us. Simmons Storage Bat- tery, 167 Arch 8t. Phons 2345 DAYTON "THOROBRED" —Coras, sizes, low pressure, long mileags means comfort, safety and economy, prices reasonable. The Ball Tire Co. 313 Arch Bt. Tel 1743, {T'8 TIME—to refill your crank case with tresh ofl, we o it for you fres of charge at Gtanlsy Quarter Filling Station, belies Corner. Tel 861-13. e