New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 14

b u™ A ! SAYS LA FOLLETTE FIRST HIT K. K . Wheeler Declares Nation Is Still|:: Waiting lor Coolidge's Opinion Portland, tor Wheeler, didate on the third tic Portland early today, pushing ward his speaking tour in New Eng land, with stops scheduled at Lowell, Mass., and Manchester, N H, Raln disturbed and delaye Tuesday efforts, but did not halt them entirely, and his night ad dress at Portland beforg such an audience as defied weather and d lay, again criticized the democratic and republica and duced the topic of Klan. Senator Lalollette, } candidate, was (h contestant, tor W declare plainly that tl Klan was an Maine, vica-presidential Sept parties, intro- is presidential first nationha eler said, to Klux lverse W had KKu organization a to American principles. John Davis, the democratic nominee, hesitated before doing continued, Dawes, lean vice- ntial had used in Maine such the subject that there as to where he stood, an “country was still wal President Coolidge to silence on the Wheeler safd. He himsc ed, stood for no organization whic proposed to e » its will illegal- lo 50, rey candidate, was doubt shall be shc aligned in t tional po and again the senate commi gated former Deugherty as ¢ ruption in nations he asserted this co because cf in Wall st tical parti democratic the operation of clans. profes: ROTARIANS AT EASTERN POINT About 100 Sit Down to Luncheon on First Day of Conclave New London, mately 400 Rotar the fall conclave, rey all over the 30th Rotary dis down to lun on at 1 o'clock afternoon at the Hotel Griswold The luncheon was under the pices of the Norwich, C elub and was featured which presidents and secretaries of the visiting delegations participated A program of athletic sports earded for thig afternoon, follo by a concert by the Litc boys' bard Dinner will be dining hall at 6:80 to 8 by a dance for visiting ladies. aus- Rotary stunts in Griswold ning the m the from 30 this ev followed fn the n Rotaria and ain room A ‘eertain actor ichiet of police of let. He was accor with a bright and shini symbol of his high office The first his dbency the new went 1 Eventu: 3 lection came his y What did he do? He flashed his badge! tan Magazine. of Gor 4 Prince7s Partncrlar massacre of agents who su- they found the ull of dust and apestries filled t shocked them Miss Leonora Cahill society girl outside his own the Prince of Wal voyage to the Uni who was t party July 1 sho trease She same date last year, in reg words on | Plaral overhauling palace of the ‘hich had fallen POommunists took place has been | rensgergay GOING TO DIXIE e —————————— Olin W. Eddy, for the past two | years tustructor in mathematics at the state trade school, will leave this evening for Cumberland, Md,, where wilf teach mathematics and me- | athlete, C. W. Hart. It was a OLIN W. DDY . s finished first. BEGAN INQUIRY IN KLAN AFFAIR Gannot Find Widow of Slain Han-Ask Police Affiliations Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 3.—The of- fal inquiry into the Klan affray on Sunday night in which two men were slain and two wounded was begun by District Attorney Moore this morning. Mrs. Thomas H. Austin, widow ef the slain klan investigator, chanical drawing at the Cumberland igh sc While in New Britain | Mr, Eddy was basketball and base- all coac 1 successfully piloted team to a state vocational league \mpionship and the other to a tie or first place. He also took an ac- tive part in school theatricals and ted two minstrel shows, NEW HAVEN MOVES AGAINST COMMUTER (laims Lack of Jurisdic- | tion in Appeal motion removed the body of her husband from the morgue. At her hotel she lett a forwarding address in Wash- ington. The undertaker who removed the | body would give no information as juris- | to Mrs. Austin’s whereabouts nor & ap; taken inleay when or where the burial is to of Henry . Tletcher a|take place, jawyer and toba ver of Haz-| George C. Bryant, the Klan lead- m the decision of th er of this district, probably will not bs 0 that the | die of his wounds, but his condi- ruary 18, 1924, |tion precludes questioning by ftic “are not| police, 1 reasonable and| Carl Sturm, Bryant's ory vers to trom | been appeal H. and H. 1 Co., it of ppeal was O § companion oad la point out f jurisdiction because the 1 citetions do not state day of court as provid- ion 2644 of the genera! Mr. Fletcher's appeal 18 alibs 5 ey 1ons and ci- Me: 1 per towns including North 1 nutation February t Fra . P vernuaine | Late Giacomo Puccini Abnormally N PARIS, Dec. 6—Giacomo who died last week, was on most timid of men. Never a the numerous banquets give honor was he uble to respon speech of even a few words o He merely rose und bowed. Owing to his self-conscious nervousness, he was never al rect the orchestra. On first hiz opera Puceint anpeared carpets_ torn discover the \T5 ON THE BACK RCH | GUESS, IF ONE THE NEIGHBORS OF " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Man Out-Runs Horse Here is a man who out-ran a horse. cannot | be found by the police and she has | the | He is an English six-day endurance affair. Both contestants ran an average of 10 hours a day, but Hart on the fatal ride, is recovering from his leg wound at his home, but his attorney will not allow him to be questioned. Mayor Schwab has ordered sus- pected policemen whose names ap- pear on the membership cards of the Klan now held by®the police, to make conclusive answer whether they do or do not belong to the order. There are ten members of the police force to be so interrogat- ed. The fu al of Obertean, killed in the fighting, has been set for Thurs. | day morning. Personals H. A. Abrahamson and family and . M. Peterson and family are spend ‘1"( the month of September at ‘rHaer’\l cottage, Grove Beach. | 5 Mr. and Mrs, Edward Madden of ‘\‘\'n‘lar“ street are visiting relatives ;’In New York. Alhert Fengler, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. Fengler, and Edward Krans, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Krans, have just returned from their vaca- tion which they spent at Chenango | Lake, Norwich, N. Y. Mr., Fengler will resume his studies at the Mount |Hermon school, at Mount Hermon, | Mass. He found CONTINUES TODAY Alleged Attempt fo Discredit President Occupies Delegates —— Hartford, Sept. 3.—The controv- ersy which began at yesterday's seasion of the convention of the Connecticut Iederation of Labor was continued today when Delegate Hotchkiss of local No, 420, with Delegate Caville represents the New Haven machlnists' union, de- had made statements to a New Hav- en newspaper with a view to dis- credition President Patrick I O'Meara. Mr, O'Meara sald that information to this effect had been glven him at the office of the news- paper. On being taken to task by Delegate Tone of New Haven Mr. O'Meara upheld his stand and said he would accept the word of a re- porter as soon as that of a holder of a union card. Exclusion of newspapermen from the convention was discussed, not on the ground that events there were incorrectly reported, but.that they were too fully related. An attempt to bar newspaper re- porters from the convention was referred to the grievance commit- tee on motion of Secretary Ira N. Ornburn and then the convention began the receiving of resolutions. One submitted by the barbers’ unions in New Haven, Derby and Meriden called for legislation which would require beauty specialists to meet the same three years' appren- ticeship requirements and the pass- is required of barbers. Attention was called to the asserted activity |of the National Hairdressers' asso- ciation which would limit barbers to shaving and haircutting and pre- venting them from shampooing, scalp treating and massage, The Stamford meatcutters asked for enforcement of the law closing meat markets on Sunday except those open because of religious be- liefs and asked that the latter be closed on Baturdays. A Hartford resolution would have the eight hour day for hakers enforced and would have all baking done in day- light hours, On motion of Delegate Hotchkiss reference to the New Hav- squabble {nvolving President O'Meara was stricken from the first day's minutes. all en Quebec has registerad more than 2,000 motor year. them. Copyright. 1924, by King Features Great Britein rights reserved. POLLY AND HER PALS WOTCHA WANN A TAKE THAT L 8A8Y TURTLE AWAY FROM TS MAW T, EER NOT FER PEY PUPOSSES, PLAGUE TAKE SCIENTIFC REASOANS am Yy’ PUPOSE T REEP ™E CRITTER? who | nied that either he or Mr. Caville | ing of a state examination such as | ' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924° - C.F.OF L. ARGUMENT|T0 CROSS DESERT UNDER PROTECTION But New Britain Men Will Dis- card Camels for Modern Auto _— A trip which will include all the thrills of a wartime journey will be taken by Akbar Markarlan and Vartam Sarkirlan of this city who will travel through the deserts of Asia under military escort. The men, whose route has ‘been ar- ranged through George A. Quigley, are on the high seas now, having sailed from New York a week ago on the 8. 8 Canada of the Fabre line for Beirut, Syria. At that city they will join a caravan, consisting not of the romantic and picturesque camel traln but the more modern auto and will journey across the desert to Mesopotamia under escort of the Krench military authorities, as protection against brigands and roving gangs of outlaws. From Mesopotamia shey will be under the protection of the British miiitary authorities to Bagdad and from Bagdad to Persia. On passage secured through the Quigley agency Mrs. Emma Johans- son will go to Stockholm, Sweden, on the Swedish-American line on October 11, Mrs. George W. Cor- bin and Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Merwin sailed Saturday on the Clyde liner Mohawk for Jacksonville, Florida. Joseph Wind sailed Saturday on the Orca of the Royal Mall line for Hamburg. Miss Francis Norton salled Satur- day on the 8. 8. Hamilton of the Old Dominion line for Washington, D. C., by way of Norfolk, Va. Feliks Ignakowicz, wife and two children and Stanislaus Kula and wife will sall October 8 on the Cunard liner Aquitania for Danzig. | Jan Mucha of this city also will sail on the same boat. Robert Cralg who sailed on the Celtie, August 23 to visit his father in England, will return from Liver- pool on the Baltic, October 25. Both boats are White Star liners. Mrs. Anna C. Smith will return from Sweden on the S. 8. Dortting~ holm of the Swedish-American line Saturday. ) Mrs. Louise Ward will sail on the Baltic of the White Star line for Liverpool, September 13. u TRADITION ASKED Hartford, Sept. 3. — Governor | Templeton has issued a requisition on the governor of New Jersey for the extradition of Thomas Brady, | wanted in New Haven on a charge vehicles so far this|of “false pretences” and now under every 7.2 persons in arrest in Bayonne, N. J. Proof Positive That the Photog raphers Have Gone to the Dogs The bathing beauties and other essentials of the rapidly moving world were given a day off by the photographer who weut'in search of unusual poses by man’s best friend, the dog. BY J. P. McEVOY MA! O LET ME | M TTOLD THEY' LWVES HUNDRED YEARS, An’ BY GOSH. THE HERALD “WANT, ADS" Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Propaid W10 14 lines to Minfmum. for convenience 925, Ask for & “Want Ad" Operal Burial Lots, Monuinents 1 REW "ERIAIN--Moaument Works, 123 o Oak St M of sizes and description, Carving and letter cutting our_specialty. BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete stes] rel- forced; watef proof, hermetically seal- od, will outlast elther wood or metal, Do mot_require larger lots. Rgasonably priced. N. B, Vault Co. Maple, Tel, 3766, Florists ABTERS—2,000, all colors, §0c. & doz. 63 Beymour_street. CUT FLOWERB—potted plants, pleasing variety. Specializing ®n funeraj work. Johy Greenhouse, 517 Church St. CUT FLOWERS: d plants, all kind funeral work, free delivery. Sandalll Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2643-13, Lost and Found 5 GREY BQUIRREL—choker loat _Wed. night at Capitol theater. Reward, 39 Harvard St LARGE SUM OF MONEY—Iost on Allen 8t, Farmington Ave. Monday, Money belongs to orphans, Reward if return- ed to 302 Allen St. Mrs. M. Trosky, City' Items Edward Feldman of 63 Church street, reported to the police last night that a spare tire had been stol- en from his machine while it was parked on High street. Joseph Bianca of 122 High strect was arrested this morning on a charge of indecent assault upon a young girl. He was releastd under $1,500 bonds for his appearance in police court tomorrow morning. John 1. Fritz of 603 Church streeg and Miss Anna Lickwar of 97 Sexton street have been granted a marriage license. Peter Harmon of Vine street has returned from a week spent in New York. There is one motor vechicle for the United States, 7 ,wuj. YA? FER “Two 1AL GONNA VERIFY 1T ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found L) rosmAIRg Wm of money Jost on road between Farmington and Tuesday, Finder return r 8t. Phone 32! [ your photo album at our sale. A chance to get §2.00 and $3,00 albums for T6e, O and 35 cents Come and take away, Arcade Stu EA’ e te metal strips, save’l-3 coal bills, window screen, T. B, Woods, Phone 3765 » AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies & sales and service, UICK MOTO! Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2870, HANDLE] Teveland and Gray moto! cars and accessories, American Sales Co CARS—Sales an rvice. otor Co. “A Reputable Con r West Maln, corner Lincoln streete. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—Bales and service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch St. Phone 211, DODG! BROS, MOT and service, 8. & F. Motor Sal 166 Elm St., corner Franklin, Pho DURANT AND BTAR—motor cars. { and service. “Just Real Good Cars C. A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone 2315, FORD CARS—Fordson tractor. BSales ser- wice; genuine parts and accessories. ‘Automotive Bales & BService Co. 200 E. Main 8t . Balcs Co., $ fIUPMOBILE CARB—Bales und service. tion, Hartford Ave., City Service Maln Bt. A M. corner Stanley and 6 " 139 .Arch Bt, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS—Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain LEXINGTON—high grade motor cars. Sales and Service. C. A, Bence, 61 Main Sf. Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHRYELER—Sales and service, McGauley & Bennett, 98 A B the world over, F. L. Green, Saks Service, 142 Arch St. Phons 625, NABH—motor cars. 8es the mew Tms, Sales and Service, A. G. Hawker, 5§ T REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Keuneth M. Bearle & Co,, Bales and Bervice, cor, Park &, New Britain, Conp. 2110, Local agents for Gabriel ROLLI and Service. . Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main St, Phone 3425. < BTUDEBAKER—Bervice and Balestoom at 225 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Bales Co., Inc. Phome 46. WILLY8-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom at ¢ Elm St Bervice 127 Cherry Bt. “The Sleeve- anslvl Motor.* R. C. Rudolph, Phone 2051-2. Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 AT THE TAIR—Iatest mew Graya and Lexington cars. Also extremely low prices on select used cars, See exhibit in our tent. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park_St., Hartford, Conn. BUICK—touring, 1023, 4 cylinder. One of those popular little cars,.that is me- chanically ,perfect and original finish is still good. See Mr. Plerce at Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch 8t, CHEVROLET—touring, In {Itst class con- |~ dition, excellent tires. Price $100. Onor- ato Motor Co., 18 Main §t. Phons 3425, | GODGE ROADSTER, 1920—in good condi- tion, Owner buying family car. $250 cash. Call 3251-2 efter six for demons stration. DODGE, 1817—touring car, running condi- tion and tires are very good. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln St. Phone 2218, DODGE—touring car, 1917, bargain Tow price, C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phons 2215, 'we have 1 business coupe that never bsen driven even (n a demon- fon. It can be bought at a big saving. ‘Trades and terfs considered, C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215, NEDY 5—auto __exchange, _full line of used cars and parts, 26 Willow street. Phone 2093, FT §D. 1917—touring car. This car can be bought for $75, with terms. Good sunning condition. Automotive Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phone 1769 FORD—touring, 1923, perfect, condition. ge, 127 Cherry St. Phone oom, 4 Eim St. Phone 392, WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one Brock- way, will sell reasonable and on easy terms. Ses Cohn about it at 7 Main St., or call 2425. WILLYS-KNIGHT—demonstrator _touring Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. Balesroom 4 Elm §t. Phone 3393. CHEVROLET TOURING— and paint, excellent mechanical condi- tlon, ~ Tdeal small family car. $225. Bmall down payment, good tires SUPERIOR AUTO SALES - 176 ARCH BT, TEL. 211 FORDS—~ ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER' AUTOMOBIL® CO. 23 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN LATE MODEL—used reduced prices. Visit Essex Used Car Dept. cars at grestly the Hudson & 1221 1923 1923 Marmon touring. Hudson sedan 7 pass. Hudson coach, § pass. Hudson. coach, § p Bulck toyring, 5 p Buick touring, 5 pi Studebaker tourin Studebaker touring. § pass. Studebaker touring. § pass Studebaker touring, 7 pas. Durant_sedan, § p Maxwell coupe, 4 b ssex coach, § pass. vrolet touring, § pa MANY OTHERS = EAST TERMS HONETMAN AUTO SALES 139 ARCH STRET PHONE 2109, MAXWELL, 1932 Sedan. 1923 Ford roadster. 1922 Buick touring car. 1924 Overland Red Bird touring A. G. HAWKER, §3 ELM ST TEL. 2456. OPEN MON. FRL AND SAT. EVES. USED CARS— One special six Studebaker, 1921 tours ing at $535. One Buick, 1924 sedan, slightly used at $1350, - One 1922 Anderson sedan at $509. A. & D. MOTOR BALES CO. INC. 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 4