New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 14

DAV INID-WEST TALKS FOR FARNERS Tarill Conservatism and Agri- cultural Aid to Be His Subjects Chicago, Sept. 2. —John W democratic presidential nomine rived here today for,a stop of days. This first halt in his ward swing wiil be devoted to ¢ ferences with democratic lead Illinois and Indiana His middle include Missou day, but the det be decided aft Colorado, Sept. 1 agers have annour no speeches while | Prominent le: met M had his pic ken hands of t gineer who piloted train escorted waiting wan motor cars, led by a playing southern a starte parade downtown to the wh vill tempor headquarters, Davis, are three s of western itinerary will , it was learned his his advisers. s of party He grasping the and ftireman | 1s He was q band | 1 a slow | to a car which VaTAs Pr Davis en o, Mount Vernon Having declared in v address a ndling of indu disputes the ratificati the child labor amendment, John W. Davis came into the west today to state more fully his position with respect to farm relief, the tariff, conservation and other issues. Beyond the trip to Denver, and | the return journey through Mis- sourd, the itinerary for the western | campaign still is undetermined. It will be conzidered further at con- fersnces today at Chicago betw Mr. Davis and his advisers. he probability is, however, that before Mr. Davis returns east he will speak at several places in Illinois and In- diana and possibly Kentucky. The program on the outward trip to Denver as officially announced calls for two speeches at Omaha, September 6, the first at a luncheon to be attended by business men and farmers from nearby, and the sec- ond at night in the auditorium. From Omaha the candidate will pro- ceed to Lincoln to spend Sunday with Charles W. Bryan, his running mate, in accordance with previously announced arrangements. i Arriving in Denver next Monday Mr. Davis will make trips into the | surrounding country during his two or three days' stay there before speaking at the auditorium on the night of September 11 To Stress Farm Relief Returning eastward he will r some speeches in Missouri at pla still to be decided talks at Omaha Mr cuss farm relief. stated his general conservation, reclam ing with special attention the development of dro-electric | power. | Mr. Davis had the most strenuous day yesterday of any paign. Besides his set address at Wheeling, W. Va.,, he made about a dozen rear platform talks and shook hands with hundreds of persons, both at Wheeling park and at rail- road stations in West Virginia and in southern Ohio. Wants Change in Rail Act. In his discussion of the handling of labor disputes, Mr. Davis de- | clared in his Wheeling address for a re-writing of the transportation act so that there would be substi- tuted for the existing railroad board | a more flexible machine for handling | labor disputes. He would have only | the employers and employes rep sented and would have the appoint- ments made as the disputes arose with the spokesmen for lahor eom- ing from the crafts parties to the controversy. Besides his declaration with re- gard to industrial disputes and the child labor amendment, Mr. Davis declared for strengthening the | public school system, so that there might be equal opportunity for all | to receive an education and w 4 against entry upon what he termed the “fatal pathway” monopoly of education ‘With particuiar candidate ssid there shomld no trifling with fundamental rights of freedom of speech, freedom of as Sembly, fyecdom of Ia freedom ®f contact, freedom of the press, and $reedom in the matters of relizious beliet and practice. By The Aboard route to Ohio, Sep his Labor deal in t the for n S Naturally in his Davis will dis- Denver, it is will be ation and min- At s to of his cam- of to a state emphasis, t WISCONSIN PRIMARY: Weight of La Foliette Fndorsement Being Pested. Milwaukee, Wis, e weight of the endotseme ator Robert M. La Follette w @otermined today in the Wisconsin | created SPEED UMIT THROUGH NAZARETH IOMILES G (LR B QgL Over in Nazareth, in the Holy Land, there's a sign that reads: “Speed Limit Through Nazareth 10 miles Per Hour.” aimed at more speedy people fro: m the west who come touring. Maybe it's intended for camel traffic, though probably it is WHEELER VISITS BOYHOOD HOME Will Be in Connecticut Thursday and Friday Boston, Sept. 2.~Halting momen. tarily his.campaign invasion of New England, Senator Whesler, vice. presidential candidate on the La Fol- lette ticket, visited his bnyhoodl home at Hudson early today to re-;| His speaking schedule for the day fixed only two engagements, both in the' evening hours, at Biddeford, Me., and Portland, Maine. Monday's four spceches, two of La Follette ticket the necessity of conserving Senator Wheeler's strength for the long strain of cam- paigning untll November, His advis- ers urged that no more than two speeches a day be scheduled for the future, and preliminary programs wre modified accordingly. Return Wednesday. 1t 18 now planned to have the cam- paign party return from Maine on ISK CROWN PRINGE | 10 DELAY RO TR _ 4—ASK— SH Brazilian Government Knows of Plans to Start Revolution on | His Arrival, Buenos Aires, Sept. 2 zilian government's k revolutionary movement planned to | government today informed the in- ternational commission into the recent Macedo! ia had notified it that prosecutions of ! had reck Government Setting Free | Prisoners Involved in Killings ln“;,'"G A | Macedonia. ‘ Sofia, imen [ have Sept. 2.—The Bulgarian of inquiry Killing in Greek a number of Bulga- Greek government ans, that the "clreu killings occurred Dokhasis and three ders in the case were been released. and other who guarded the been arrested. has mterence of 8.14 miles, start in Rio Janeiro on the day of e his return trip to Italy is set forth in a lengthy note address- ed to the Italian ambassador in Rio by Brazilian Foreign Minister Pacheco the text of which has been received from La Nacion correpond- ent of the Brazilian capital. The note requested the good of- fices of the Ttaliar sy toward postponement of Prince’s visit in the untoward incidents. It alluded to t cent bamb explo- sions in Rio ressed the most profound regret Crown ce Humbert's arrival there on emb: the fear of stances. Advices from Rio Janeiro through Buenos Aires last Saturday said the Brazilian government had requested the Ttalian government through its ambassador, to postpone the pro- ected visit Humbert in of the ahnormal circumstances the revolution. Mutinous minority elements were he in the dark” ing their task of discrediting the country.” of Prince vie by recent said ‘to moving cont HORSEMAN KILLED, Baltimore, Sept. 2. —William t Royal, V. s almost {instantly H tobinson of , Tace | rse owner d in near day. so an automobile accident , suburb, early to- driver th car, Daw- f Columbia, Md., said he was blinded by the glare of an ap- proaching autc His ma- hine swerved and crashed into a telegrapl neck was bro nd was | gashed. Lee and | bruises. | tonvill of Lee, 10bile. Robinson’s his throat suffered cuts Middle: St Conn., Sept. 2.—Fer- | Wood street, | whose automobile crashed a fence into the yard of former Governor Frank B. Weeks | here last night, was today fined $200 and costs in t police court on a charge ng an automo- I dinand Mer; through Cyr, 26 d while intoxica daughter of the South. “Miss Cumberland” Whether she takes the Atlantic City beauty prize, Miss Gretchen Carney would seem to deserve selection as a lovely She was chosen to represent Cumber- nd, Md. No, she has not bobbed h er hair, THE POTTERS C'MON/J PLENTAROOM NOUD THINK THESE BIG BRUTES OF MEN WOULD ET OUT OF A LADYS WAY, WOULDNT YOU? BUT NO, THERE'S NO GENTLEMEN LEFT IN THE UPINFRONT/: WORLD ANYMORE. yrimary which is a republipan con- 1 test. Governor Jetn M. Blaine, sccking re-nomination, has the endors t of La Follette and is opposed by Ar- thur R. Hirst, former state highway engineer, and Geerga B. Wgs, Yieutenant governor. Bo! La Follette supporters. but ara pu nirg without his endorsement In the race for the nomina secretary of st man, imcumb seeking re-n wetiom has the endorsement o senator. He Johnson Theodore choice. h the opposed i D ann, TO ROCKY MOTNTAINS Walter 0. Cook, B sctutive, will tomor Rocky Mountain Park north of Denver, Cc will attend a bi-anr conf of scout executives of the United ftates. The conference will session from Septem leave A died phyxia grass on s German telegraph operat years ago from as- after swallowing stones eaves, wood and Jerap-iron bet. several POLLY AND HER PALS [s™ here MIND OVER MATTER 1S ALl THE BuAK., PA. YOourR THaTS RiGuT. J | |ienorAnCE., SHOW 1GAIORANCE! A PERSON COuLD @ WITHOUT A BRAINY being BULGARIANS RELEASED [stziss i, coe o s | rlans, arrested after the incident, Major Kalabalakis and three oth- reck officers have been trans- d from the district where the Lieutenant militia Bulgarians, The crater of Katmai volcano, which is now a part of the United States national monument, Wednesday, still by automobilie, via Manchester, N. H, and Lowell. Thursday and Friday will be given to Connecticut and Rhode Island cities, On Saturday Senator Wheeler will speak In New York city, and Monday he will begin a tour of New York state cities, visiting as many as possible turning south again to Phil- adelphia, Pittsburgh on Sept. 15, was the last engagement actually set with intervening ones not gpecified. “Government to People.” Senator Wheeler, at Boston and Worcester Monday elaborated one single line of argument 4o begin his campaign stresing the assertion that the only issue in national politics this year swung around the proposal of the La Follette forces to “Return the Government to the People,” as no longer representative of real pop- ular division in politics and econom- ies. He pilloried the republican ad- ministration as standing “for Gov- ernment of, by and for Wall street,” and asserted that the democratic party and its national candidates of- fered no real alternative, Personals Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith and daughter, Miss Gertrude Smith, of Prospect street, have returned after a two weeks motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley and son, Stanton E. Ashley, and Paul Lucas spend the week-end at Madi- son. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Butrick of Washington, D. C., have left for Bos- ton after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adna F. Johnson et Columbia street Arthur Johnson of John street is spending a few days at Indidn Neck. Roger Scully, Fred Gennette and Patrick Masoero have returned from Sound View where they spent the holidays. John Schenck is spending a few days at Indian Neck. Miss Elsie Palondino and Victoria Echultz are spending two weeks at Newark, N. J. Mrs. Lucy E. Cryne has returned to Washington, D. C., after visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dehm and family of 170 Maple street, have re- turned from Oak Bluffs, Mass, where they spent their vacation. Walter Hermann of 102 Vine street has returned from Indian Neck where he has been spending the holidays. 175 JUST LIKE | ALWAYS SAYS Avf)s ,rJOHN WHAT WOULD YOU HAD A SEAT D Bk SEEN new old aquaintances and memories, | them in the open air, demonmrnled.flrltlin general hospital to the committee managers for the to Mr. and Mrk Gustave Nelson of City ltems A meeting of she board of public worka, will be held &t 7:30 o'clock this evening to take action on ‘the blds for concrete paversent on Com- mercial street, between Maln and Elm streete. Ohrnstedt glvgs an enlargement with every roll of film developed.— advt, A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. August Grasinsky of 45 New- ington road on August 38. f Ohrnstedt’s new store, 70 W, Main over The National Market, — dvt, Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock at O. U, A, M. hall. Have the children's eyes examined before school begins. Frank E. Goodwin, Eyesight Specialist.—advt. A daughter was born at the New yesterday 8 450 Main street. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. «* A daughter has been born to Mr, and Mrs. 8, K. Rodman of 31 Rogky Hill avenue, “June Night,” Vjctor, at Morans', —advt. ' According to word received here yesterday, Constent Svinbowsii of 67 Grove street, this city, le gritically il at the Brooilyn Naval hospital, where he underwent an operation yesterday. He is an overseas vet- eran and was wounded in France. Members of Unity Retekah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. John Radil of 34 Liberty street Wednas- day afternoon to sew. There will be a plenic supper. Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. advt. Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of Daly Council, K. of C, to- night in the local club house on Franklin square. A meeting of the local committee planning the observance of National Defense Day will be held this week. Committees planning details of the Third Ward Republican club barbe- cue, September 13, at Lake Com- pounce, will meet; tonight at repub- lican headquartets, New Britain Nest, No. 1548, Or- der of Oiwls, will meet Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall. Plans for socials for the fall and winter months will be discussed. A meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A, O. H. will be held to- night at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall. A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V., will hold a regular meeting in the camp meeting room at the state armory tomorrow night at '8 o'clock. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet tonight at 7:30. After the meeting a social for the benefit of Father Sweeney who is in China will be held. Miss Marjory Robinson of West street and Miss Mary Snyder of Sey- mour street have returned from their vacation at Indian Neck. Harold Holcomb of Osgood ave- nue has returped from his vacation spent at Lake Pocotopaug. Miss Helen Miller of Fairview sireet has returned from Lake Po- cotopaug where she has been spend- ing her vacation. —ee——— Borrow Money to Pay Bills Is Good Business Rorrowing up to $300 to pay pressing bills, is good business because You can arrangc repayment terms to suit your convenience. Only lawful rates charged. Every loan privately Establish your credit here so that you retain your credit. arranged and quickly handled. out embarrassment or obligation. 0 GET ON A STREETCAR WH THAT REMAINS Open 9 to 5:30 BY J. P. McEVOY e LRov EN YOU WILL. YOU SISTER. it will have drawing power up to $300 any time. Pay $ 5.00 a month on $100 loan Pay $ 7.50 a month on Pay $10.00 a month on Pay $20.00 a month on 800 loan Plus Lawful Interest. Beneficial Loan Society 87 W. MAIN ST. Tel. 1943 EXCUSE ME, PLEASE EASE GET OFF MY VYVE GOTTA GET OUT HERE. TARE. ASH. FERINSTAMCE' THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged N!' Quick . and Ready Reference.’ LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 9 Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P..M. Classitied Page on Bame Da Ads Accepted Over the Talephone for convenlence of Oustomers, Call 926, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. [C— o ———— A—r———————— ' ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 123 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our_specialty, BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steel rein- forced; wal proof, hermetically seal- ed, will outl her wood or metal, Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced, N. B. Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 3766, Florists ASTERS—2,000, all colors, §0c. a doz. (7] Seymour street, CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing variety. Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Oreenhouse, 617 Church 8t. GUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery, B Greenhouse, #18 Osk 8t. Phons Lost and Found GREY SQUIRREL—choker night at Capitol theater. Harvard St. CARGE SUM OF MONEY—Ilost on Allen 8t., Farmington Ave, Monday, belongs to orphans, Reward if return- ed to 302 Allen 8t. Mrs M. Trosky. RUSBTAN—wolf hound, lost In New Brit- ain, in vieinity of Commercial §t. Re- turn to J. B. Ellsworth, Kensington. Phone 656-4. Reward. tor 2643-12, Toat Reward, Wed. 3 City Advertisement LAYING CAST IRON MAINS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Water Commission- ers at their office, Room 201, City Hall, New Britain, Conn,, until 7:30 p. m., standard time, Monday, Sept. 8,1924,for laying of Cast Irion Water Mains in the City of New Britain, as follows: CONTRACT D MONROE STREET. 1118 lineal feet or 20" Class “B" Main, The Board will furnish all Cast Iron Pipe, Specials and Valves re- quired. Proposals and Specifications may be secured at the above office after Sept. 2, 1924, The City or Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid whether the lowest or not should the Board deem it to be for the best interests of the City of New Britain. BOARD OF WATER COMMIS- SIONERS. ¥rank J. O'Brien Clerk. Joseph D. Willlams, City Engineer. Investigate with- 150 loan 200 loan Saturddys 9 to 1 BUT FOOT- dallie’s Money __ANNOUNCEMENTS " Personals L) "=your phol Wi, chance to get. bums. for 76, Ol . and_take the) st A’ 8 I metal strips, save 13 coal billa, window screen, T, ‘Woods, Phone 2765, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 and service. 8t. Phone Wt our 00.and $3,00 and 236 . _Areal udlo. 0 les ‘Clplul-flulfik Co., 193 Arch 247! GRANDLER—CIovaland_and. Grey motor cars and accessories. Amoerican Sales Co, 8 Blmn 8t Al Al jos an ce. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern. West Main, corner Lincoln_strects. R les_and service. Buperior Auto Company. 116 Arch 8t. Phone 211, 08, 0T o8 ‘:Dg service, 8 & F. Motor Sales Co. 165 Elm corner Franklin, Phone 731, RANT AND STAR—motor cars. Sales and service, “Just Real Good Cars. C. A. Bence, 51 Main strest, Phone 2216, FORD CARS—Fordson traotor. Sales sers vice; genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 B, Main 8t . ; HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales und service City Service Station, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley and 6 Maln Bt. A, car values. Si Auto S « 139 Arch St. {NTERNATIONAL T Bros, Inc., Park and Phone 1074, and vicinity. LEXINGTON—high grade Sales and Service. C. A, Bence Phone 2216, ) Agents for New Britain ‘motor cars. Y Main St 5| MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales and service. McGauley & Bennett, 08 Arch 8t. _Phone 2052, OON MOTOR CARS—faverably known the world over, ¥. L. GI Sales and Bervice, 142 Arch St. Phone 6 NASBH—motor cars. See the Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm street, TEC MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Bales and Service, cor. Fim and Park St, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers, 13 Onerato Motor Co. ! . one 3425, BSTUDEBAKER—Service and Salesroom at 226 Arch Bt. & D, Motor Bales Co., Inc. Phone 4 WATER | W motor cars, Service 127 lve Motor. 2081-2, 4 Autos and Trucks for Sale L] new Grays and extremely low prices on select used cars. See exhibit in our tent. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 155 Park St, Hartford, Conn. BUICK—touring, 1923, 4 cylinder. ORe of those popular little cars, that fs chanieally perfect and original finish is still good. See Mr. Plerce at Capitol Ruick Co., 193 Arch t. CHEVROLET—touring, In firet class con- dition, excellent tires. Price $100. Onore ato Motor Co., 18 Main . Plone 3425. Tunning condl- nd tires are very good. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215, DODGE—touring car, 1917, bargain at low price. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, DURANT—we have 1 husiness coupe that has never been driven even In a demon- stration. It can be bought at a big saving. Trades and terms considered, L C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 3215, | KD, KENNEDY'S—auto _exchange, full ine of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 2003. FORD, 1917—touring car, be bought for $75, with terms. Gond running condition. Automotive Used Car Exchange. 86 Arch St. Phone 1769, FORD—touring, 1823, perfect, condifion. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phons 2051-2; Salesroom, 4 Elm St. Phone 1392, WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one Brork- way. will sell reagonable and on easy terms. Ses Cohn about It at 7 Maln Bt., or call $425. WILLYS-KNIGHT—denonstr tonring Rudolph’s Garage, 127 Chefry St. Phone 2051-2. Salesroom 4 Eim St. Phone 3332, R. C. Rudolph. Phone This car_can CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.- 1923 Chevrolet coupe, looks new $i95. 1920 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint, $150. 1921 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint. $225. 1921 Dodge roadster, good condition. new paint, $250. BUPERIOR AUTO €0., 176 ARCH 6T. TEL nL PORDS~— ALL MODBLS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CoO. 23 MAIN STREBT. NBW BRITAIN LATE MODEL—used c: reduced prices. Visit . Essex Used Car Dept. at greatls Hudson & Hudeon sedan 7 pass. h, Buick tourlng. 5 p Studebaker touring, Studebaker touring Studebaker tourin Studebaker tourin; Durant sedan, Maxwell coupe, ¢ pass. Eswex coach, 5 pass. Chevrolet touring, § pass. OTHERS EAST TERMS HONEYMAN AUTO SALES 13 ARCH STRET PHONE 12103, MAXWELL, 1922 Sedan. 1923 ¥ord roadster. 1822 Buick teuring car. 1924 Overland Red Bird touring. A. G. HAWKER, 53 ELM ST. TEL. 3456, OPEN MON. FRL AND BAT. EVES. USED CARS— One wpecia) six Studebaker, 1921 tour- ing at $525. One Buick, 193¢ sedan, siightly used at §1360. One 1932 Anderson sedan at $509, A. & D. MOTOR SALES CO. INC, 228 ARCH BT, PHONE 48