New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 22

of beaches to Rockport, Mas ing over New Hampshire shore stretch, Off Rockport, the cruiser Rich- mond Is holding the station at Cape Ann to give the airmen direction to the Boston airport, which will take #hem off to Marblehead and Lynn. Licutenant Smith said last night he 1id not plan to circle over Boston, adding We are flying around the world, Wo must make our objec- tives as dircctly as possible.” The world fliers should be within \sy view virtually the entire course, s thelr said he in- ended height of about 500 feet pass- short ~ AVIATORS LEAVE ‘PICTOUFOR BOSTON (Continued from First Page) mediately began the work of figti the new propeller on the Boston II,| the machine of Licutenants Wade| and Ogden, and a npw ader bard, on the machine Licutenants | Smith and Arxold. : While this work proceeded, the planes wero refuele 1. Weather reportg received the cruiser Richmond, off station the @estroyer Lawrence, off Portland, | indicated visibility off Port- and the destroyer McFarland in the land and city this morning, Bay of Fundy, coming at intervals with a slight fog limiting vision to during the morning, confirmed earl- [cight miles at St. John, }. B, whe jer reports of favorak con- | Bay gs famous ditions, with little The by the calm sea and a \isi destroye to 20 miles | The Here at ouded over as the and |1t w 5 the wind } at|wou 16 wast sea-| WIth a continuance plane sta 1 Mt at & | conditions o'clock and circled fliers. At 8:40 o'clock (I time) it A8 annou plane 0 Erik H. Nelson's ma tor the flight, and that being made in preparing the ¢ two planes, The cruiser Mi radio that the of commander o fly at a Conditions Good from oston, Conditions as reported by the hips to Lieutenant Smith perfect this sle flylng of Fundy f are or no wind latter s made port ity of 1t Lawrence was very little wind at any and in this respect flight conditions raporting, believed tou t mory be good Al & of morning expected coast at a speed ah hour, to in about seven rs were come down the hout r the miles miles A change in the nour later in the the stationing of thy cruiser Rich- | mond off Nahant, which marks the |outer entrance to Boston harbor, in- scd by stead of off Rikport. The destroyer Barry was ordered to remain at Ple- tou, N. S, the Lawrence at St. John, N. H, eme v stop for the standard | fliers, and the McFarland at Ports- th's mouth, N. H. S5 JUGOSLAVIA PREFERS | CIGARETTE 10 CIGAR| 25 Per Cent More of Slender Weeds navy patrol an- | day, called for Ay ed s Was ike- lalls off an the work of warming it up ! The task of preparing the * Lieutenant Leigh Wad¢ 30ston s ma- t Smit announced that all planes were ready flight. All three of the were warming up. Smoked This Year Than a Year Ago Boston's Welcome Boston, Sept. 5.—The A world fiters are expected to the soil of their native land for the first time since they I at Seattle on April 6 when they ¢ into Boston harbor and land atWhe Boston airport. Lieutenant Lowell H, Smith and his companions Wwill be met and escorted here by a for- mation of airplanes led by Major Seneral Mason M. Patrick, chief of | the United States air service. After taxing to their mooring buoys, the fligrs will be grected by | salute of 21 guns fired by an anti- aircraft battery and the ‘.\‘\:f\. of &l et Spangled banner played by milltary |, 00 ‘months of 1923, while in the band. They will then be receited gt tyree three months of the pres- by committee of federal, state, and | oo’ vour the total was reduced to municipal authorities who Will es-|4 95 747 cort them while they sign the A e ar e et ion “visitors' register of the Boston air-|ypether the cigar will ever supplant port.” Following the ceremonies |the cigarette as the favorite smoke the airmen will be given an oppor- | of the Serbians, Croats and Slovenes. tunity to rest and dine alone. Every | But it 1s worthy of note that the effort has been made to shorten the |further west the traveier in Jugo- ordeal of official and informal | slavia goes, the he finds the ception in order that the fliers may |cigar in evidence as the popular prepare for the first American leg smoke. . of their flight. | — | [ B by th it | show iear ep on -Iigures issued tobacco regie of the Kingdom Serbs, Croations and Slovenes marked increase in the use country in the The figure for the first months of t present year that 25 per cent more cigar- | ettes were smoked than during the corresponding period last year, The consumption of cigars shows 1 diminution which tends to raise | the as to whether cigars | lend themselves to the Jugoslavian a of tobacco in the past year. three show question ) there was a consumption re- more | lins family of Abilene, Tex. and Doris Maye, their daughter, is just four months. wife was just 14 when they were married. Announcement By Air BOYS UNDER In view of the great public inter- ) Four: Daysoawe est in the arrival of the world fight, |y 3.0y rnon Major G?lvm-a‘l lwr:c:\ \Lfl: prov ‘r~i] {Thomas’ J. Feeney and turned over that announcement of the approach |, =) o st loRilon ank el i e 6f the airmen will be made by ¢he | 1 0 = B O mbir f‘f:"l':" ,_CT;’\:‘::“ (;“]‘ ;,'l‘evflffll’,m._ stolen from Erwin place. The £ : nt. 2he 1R | supplies were the propert John teen planes atfer circling over the o P o B S0 R olen city will fly to the northeast toico ol qoc oo bl t Smit L C & 2 J 2L e mee‘zbflleulrnam Smith and his com Tenorten ts Hatatanmiticatthe & R OTE: about $ T ; Eterie In the three leading planes 200y 3 worth of material be Major General Patrick, Assista ¥ Secretary of War Dwight Davis, E ] = and Lieutenant W. C. Moffatt, who | BREAD PRICES SOAR | last Wednesday made the round trip| Vienn between Boston and New York, de- | supery livering pictures of the world fiight in two hours and 12 minutes air Magellans will greeted by thelr fellow birdmen by a series of short “Zooms” or sharp dips. Forming on the left of the roun the-world squadron, the escort will | accompany them to Boston ARREST re taken into cus- g by Policeman in were of | The of will from nt | Sgpt. 5.—Despite financial League of Na- stable the bread is alarmingly on increase. The price of 7,000 kronen for fixed by the authorities for August, is said to be higher than ever, even compared with the worst time of the inflation period. isio v the tions and the currency, price of the be NEW BRITAIN & il it i 3 X i Some Difference in Ages! For a rare combination of ATTACKING FORGE MOVES ON SHANGHAI (Continued from First Page.) eral Chang, but asserted that inatead of bejng of a threatening nature, its tone was the friendliest. In the let- ter, Changs was said to have de- plored the fact that civil war should be added to the suffering of the Chi- nese people, already harassed by a series of devastating floods, It was definitely stated that letter did not contain the slightest intimation that General Chang in- tended to participate in the struggle now being waged by the rival mili- tary gevernors of Kiangsu and Chekiang provinces. the Foreign observers, American, who have including an just returned | from a trip to Mukden, the principal city of Manchuria, asserted today that they had seen absolutely no evidence of any war activities on the part of General Chang's troops. Shanghal Hemmned Tn Shanghai, gateway city of China, was hemmed in on two sides by the warring forces of rival Tuchuns bat- tling for possession of the city as the principal prize, The pophlace continued fo rest upon the assurance of securlty Jent | by the comforting presence of more than 20 foreign battle craft in the harbor and organization of a land force cordon tu defend the city should the Chi Shieh-Yuan forced { be successful. The background possibility ‘that the Shanghal conflict would furnish the long awaited opportunity and excuse for a battle between Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurfan war lord, and Wu Pei-Fu, head of the Peking gov- ernment, loom.d large in the past twenty-four hou Reports réaching here from Pek- ing and Mukden, Manchuria, said that Chang Tso-Lin had issued an ultimatum, declaring that unless the Chi &hieh-Yuan army “stopped its attack” on General Lu Yung-Hslang, Chang would immediately put his armies into the fray. Conflict Around Peking This development was interpreted as presaging a battle bhetwben the torces of Wu Pei-Fu and Chang In a separate confiict centering around Peking, from which General Chang driven into Manchuria in his battle with Wu Pel-Fu. was last Chang W supporting General Tu! Yung-Hsiang, while Wu has lent his aid to Chi Shieh-Yuan In the con- army photographers will take pic- | #ures for the war departme ar- | high above the entire flotilla 1 broadcast a description of proach to Boston. Major General Patrick after Y aerial salute to Lieutenant and his companions and wher 30 miles from Boston wil ce shead to join the officlal welcoming party on a barge anchored near the | landing buoys which have placed in the harbor opposite airport. 100,000 Spectators In answer to a wide to see the marking American post of th airport officials have provide for 100,000 spe ting aside tetn 'es of parking space for automobiles and exte areas for padestrians. W extra po handle the throngs. fliers’ stay with super their planes for t Smith about heen lic desire | o histor arra ac siye y and acilities GOSH, WHAT A FELLER NEEDS IS AN EXTRA VA- CATION TO RECOVER FROM THE EFFECTS OF THE REGULAR. ONE.) Papa Collins is 63, Mamma is 17, ages, just turn to the J. F. Col- Collins’ filet around Shanghal. The second ‘attack which it was expected would be made by the Kiangsu forces yesterday did not de- velop, and no serlous fighting was in progress to The Chekiang troops are continuing to Rold their positions, General Wu Pel-Fu military chief of the Peking government has de- | nied that any of his soldiers are | fighting with the Kiangsu forces. Denies Ultimatum Report The Peking government denies the report issued by a Japanese news agency yesterday that Chang Tso- Lin, Manchurian war lord, had is- sued an ultimatum to the govern- ment declaring that he would medi- ate by force unless the government ceased its attack upon General Lu Yung-Hsiang, the Chekiang Tuchun. The head of a Chinese news agency which also circulated the |story has been arrested. Foreign observers from the battle- front state that the most noticeable features of the campaign just open- ed are the primitive and utterly in- sanitary arrangements provided to deal with the wounded: and the rapscallion type of the Chinese sol- diery involved, following the usual Chinese custom of putting the least |trained and poorest troops into the | front lines. The press gang contlnues busy here. The work {4 carried out by groups of soldiers with ropes and | handcuffs who secize lkely looking | Chinese for military duty, roping five or six of them together and handcuffing those who resist, | YORMER WHALER DIES, | Oscar Edgecomh of New London Shipped on Many Cruises, | New London, Sept. | Edgecomb, aged 70 years, one of | New London's few gurviving whalers and ofr many years boatswain of the Jibboom club, died at his home here this morning. He had been an | invalid for nearly a year. Mr. Edgecomb began his whaling experiences as a boy and was the shipmate of Captain John Brown of this city, on many an adventure in {the South Beas. He is survived by three sons and two daughters, all of this city. 5.—Oscar | | | | FUGITIVE CAUGHT HERE. Thomas Coyle was taken into cus- tody this afternoon by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, ‘Coyle was sen- |tenced to the state farm several | weeks ago on a charge of drunken- ness ahd escaped from the institu- DAILY HERALD, LETTER THREATENS PRINCE' LIFE (Continued from First Page.) ly since, as he puts it, “a London cepwd never breaks through a police cordon.” Seck Author of Note While the prince was planning a sportive day the Scotland Yard men, speclal state department agents and New. York state troopers who com- prise his guard were bent on more serious business, They, working in conjunction with New York police, were bending every effort to trace the authorship cf a half-incoherent letter which was turned over to pp- lice yesterday in which tire writer threatened the life of the prince, Al- though the letter is thought by po- lice to be the product of a deranged mind, the direct threat carrled in the words “I want to kill him,” caused the prince's guard to take extra precautions for his safety, Last night every automobile en- tering the grounds of the Burden estate, headquarters of the prince during his stay here was forced to submit to the scrutiny of officers be- fore it was allowed to proceed. As a result of the lettgr New York authorities have requested tha¥’ they be notified in advance if the prince decides to visit New York city, re- gardless of how quiet or inconspicu- ous that visit might be intended, fn order that a proper guard be pro- vided. The threatening letter was ad- dressed to the acting British consul, Hon. A. Brouzet, 911 East Forty-sec* ond street, New Yok city, and was signed Marcus Geroy, or Garoy. There is no such address as that to which the letter was directed, nor is there any one named Brouzet connected with the British consulate offices, which are in the Whitehall building. GRAIN SHUT OFF Bucharest, Rumania, Sept. 5.— The high export tax, coupled with the continued improvement of ex- change, has completely shut off Ru- manian grain exportation and is causing demoralization in the finan- cial markets. Window POLGE MAN HONT O, BUTALIRN I FALSE (Contlnued trom First Page) you see, judge, I don't want to go The continuance was away today. granted, but not unti] after the d € " ‘WANT ADS Alphabetioaly Arfanged For Quick and dy Ref LINE RATES R CONSECUTIVE RTIONS Charge Propald B0 " 20 a8 24 1 a o 3 fendant's sister had a word with the court. i The sister, Mrs, whom McDoflough cGrath, court that she would not granted . with s his home,’| jumped to her feet and informed the be - in court tomorrow if the cantinuance The court asked her it she wanted to be locked up until " 14 lines to au inch. Minhnum Space, 3 linea Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents, No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classifled Same Day, Ads_Accepted Over the Telephone 925, Ask for s “Want Ad" Operator. tomorrow morning to assure her appearance, and she answered in a subdued volce that such was not She was then told to be present at the same time tomor- her desire,! ANNOUNCEMENTS row morning and she meekly as- sented, McDonough was arrested by Pa- trolman James Marinella after he recelved a complaint from the sister home that McDonough was at drunk and creating a digturbance. The difficult case is solicited—our wide experience and sclentific optometry assures the best aid. My Specialty Comfortable Vision Frank E. Gooiwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. Phone 1903 Shades Let us give you prices and show you the different qualities Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum $1.00 sq. yd. Armstrong’s Anlaid Linoleum $1.59, $1.75, $2.10 sq. yd. Plain Brown Inlaid Linoleum, for auto- mobile running boards and floor. . .. eeeeieaen... $1.25, 175, $2.25 sq. yd. Rubber Matting, 36 in. wide. .. $1.25 yard Imitation Oak Floor Covering, 36 in. wide 2 e e e R 5 0c 8 v de The Miller Co., Inc. 26 CHURCH STREET %lon. Officials at the farm have been notified of his capture. flight and a tations and a ance on Bosto The Smith course home shores The fife shore passing in to pass P have their course FOR SALE Essex Coach 1924, driven only 6,500 miles; cash down payment $250, balance in eight monthly payments of " Cash price $625.00. Address Herald Box 34 City " POLLY AND HER PALS YOUR GOAT Pa SwELL CwHANCE D MRS BLUFFER ‘L GIVE DEAH ME, NO. 1VE BEEN WASHING MY DIAMONDS N CHAMPA GAE . ALL MORNING AAD 'M SIMPLY EXHAUSTED Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BR BRI‘T—AIN_—fi_mm-O‘n"_ng o Oak Bt. Monuments 1l sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our_specialty, BURIAL VAULT oncrete steel ne forced; water proof, hermetically seal- ed, will outlast either wood or metal, Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N, B, Vault Co, Maple. Tel. 2785, Korists 3 CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing varlety. Bpeclalizing ®n funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church St. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kindi funeral work, free delivery. Sandalli Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 2643-12, Lost and Found 5 BROOCH—small, lost between HArvard and Chestnut Sts. Reward if returned to 51 Harvard 8t Lsun’cu OF KEYS—Iost en Arch Bt, Re- ward If returned to George Martin, Odd Fellows Bldg., Arch 8t. EDIUM—sized dog, found, yellow and white, Apply Dog Warden, Philip Mar- Ino, Plainviile, Conn. City Items Ohrnstedt gives an enlargement with every roll of film developed.— advt. Registrars T. J. Smith and W. J. Ziegler have anounced October 7 as the last day when applications to be made voters will be received. Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— adv., Sergeant Mathias Rival returned to his duties at police headquarters last night after his annual vacation: Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes of the fire department left last night for New York where he will spend his vacation. Ernest C. Howe of 25 City avenue reported to the police last night that he had struck a man and knocked him down, as he was turning his motorcycle fn the driveway at the Landers, Frary & Clark plant. Joseph C. Beebe, teacher of organ, plano and voice, has resumed teach- ing.—advt. o Mrs. Amanda Wallen has returned from New York City where she has been studying at the Columbia Uni- versity. Miss Mabel Wallen has returned from Oak Bluffs where she attended the Rite Schopl of the Spoken Word. Mr. and Mrs, William P. Buckley and their daughter Sadie, of Park street, returned to the city yesterday after a two weeks' motdr trip to Buffalo, Niegara Falls, and as far west as Duluth, Minn. Simon Nelson of Corbin avenue has returned to the Virginia Mili- tary Institute to resume his studies. 18 City Advertisement City of New Britain Department of Public Schools OFFICIAL' NOTICE All Public Schools of all grades including Kindergarten, Elemen- tary' Grades, Junior High :Schools and Senjor High School open Mon- |day, September '8, 1924. 8. H. HOLMES, Superintendent of Schools. BY J. P. McEVOY GOT A LOT DONE )\ WHILE | WAS GONE-/ | SUPPOSE. YOU AT THE OFFICE TODAY. ~-GOSH | WORKED MY HEAD OFF, ¢ Features Syndicate, Inc. Great Britain sithts reserved. wHY CERTAWLY! WHAT Do You Do WATH YOUR DVAMOADS WHEN THEYRE SoiLepn? ontaln lost New Britaln, Tuesday, to 234 Bodver Bt Phon (. lor return 270-0, jost Thurs., night on West Main St., between Library and Washington 8t. Return to. Chil: dren's Room, Library. i (] ‘—your photo album at our sale. chance to get and $3,00 albums for 60, Othera” 60 and 3§ cents, Come ,_and take them away. Arcade Btudlo. VEATHER STRIPS—Install (he aocurate metal strips, save 1-3 coal bills, window screen. T, B, Woods, Phone 3765 AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles 8 R ea_and service. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch St. Phone 287 o an Tvice. Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” Main, corner Lincoln streets. LET M R | servico, Buperlor Auto Company, Arch 8t, Phone 211. B ROB, M/ Al les and sorvics, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co. 135 Elm 8t., corner Franklin, Phone 73l. ANT Al TAR—motor cars. Bales U.l.\‘ servics, “Just Real Good Cars.” G A. Bence, 51 Maln strest. Phone 2315, RD [§—Fordson tractor. o8 sor- vice: genuine parts and accessories. | Automotive Sales & Bervics Co. 300 B, Maln 8t . HUDBON AND EESEX—America's leading car values. See new coaches, Honey- man Auto Sales Co. Sales and Bervice, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, HAUPMOBILE CARS—Balos wnd service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley 8t.. A, M. Paonel INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS—Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Sta. Phone 1074, Agents for New Bri and_vieinity, EEXINGTON—TIgh grade motor cars. s and Service. Ci A. Bence, 51 Phone 2215, JHRYBLLR—Sales and Arch Lash West and 116 8al Main'8t. SMAXWELL_ANI wervice. McGauley & Bennejt, St. Phone 2952, $OON MOTOR CARB—favorably known the world over, F. L. Green, Sajes and Service, 143 Arch St. Phone 625, FASH—motor_cars. Bes the mew Iine. Sales and Service, A. G. Hawker, 63 Blm_street. B0 MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M, Searle & Co., S d Service, cor. Fim and Park &t New Britain, Conn. Phoue 2110 Local ‘agents for Gabriel Bnubbers. FOLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars, Sales and Service. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main 8t. Phone 3425. STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Balesroom at 225 Arch 8t. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc. Phone 45, PR L L U e ST B A WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom at 4 Eim St Service 127 Cherry Bt, “The Sleev Valve Motor” R. C. Ruoiph, Phon 2051-2. Autos and Trucks for Sale 92 R AT THE FAIR—latest new Grays and Lexington cars. Also extremely low prices-on select used cars. See exhibit in our tent. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t, Hartford,” Conn. BUICK—touring, 1923, & cylinder. One of those popular little cars, t| is me- «hanically perfect and original finish is still good. See Mr. Plerce at Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch St. GHBVROLET—touring, In first class con- dition, excellent tires, Price $100. Omnors ato Motor Co., 18 Main 8t. Phone 3425, CLEVELAND TOURING—1924, new. at cost and one used as demonstrator at a blg reduction. Time payments arranged ! but no trades. Call 1041-2 or address, W. C. Retz, 129 Winthrop St, DODGE ROADSTER, 1920—in good condi- Owner buying family car. §250 Call 3251-2 after six for demon- stration, DODGE, 1817 —touring car, running condi- tion and tires are very good. C. A Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215. DODGE TRUCK—Inquire, evenings at 501 Stanley St. DODGE—touring car, 1917, bargain at low C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone price. 2215, DURANT—we have 1 business coups that has never been driven even in a demon- It can be bought at a big Trades and terms considered. . Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 221, FD. KENNEDY S—auto exchange, full line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street, Phone 2033. FORD COUPE, 1923—for sale, good con- dition. Price $225. Inquire, 155 Ken- sington A 1st floor, s FORD, 1917—tourln be bought for § tunning condition. Automotive U Fxchanget 86 Arch St Phone 1769, FORD TOURING, 1923—also 1921 Ford sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 137 Cherr St. Phone 2051-2. Salesroom, 4 Elm St. Phone. FORD—touring, 1933, perfect, condition TRudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2; Salesroom, 4 Eim St. Phone 3392, WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one Brock- way, will sell reagonable and on easy car, 'This car_can . with terms. Good Car terms. Ses Cohn about it at 7 Main 8t., or call 2425. CHEVROLET TOURING—1921, good tires and paint, excellent mechanical condi- tion. 1deal small family car. $22. Small down payment. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 176 ARCH' ST. TEL. 211, PORDB~ ALL MODBLS ALL PRICEM TERM8 ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 23 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN LATE, MODEL—used reduced prices. Visit Essex Used Car Dept. cars & the greatly Hudson & 1921 1923 1923 1922 1923 1922 1923 1922 1922 Marmon touring. Hudson sedan 7 pass. Hudson coach, 5 pas Hudson coach, § p Buick touring, § pass. Buick touring, § pass. Studebaker touring, § pase. Studebaker touring, § pass. Studebaker touring, § pass. Studebaker touring, 7 pass. Durant sedan, § p Maxwell coupe, & pi Essex coach, § pass. Chevrolet touring, § pass. EASY TERMS 1923 1924 1923 MANY OTHERS HONETMAN AUTO SALES 189 ARCH STRET PHONE 2100, MAXWELL, 1922 Sedan. 1923 Ford rosdster. 1921 Buick Aduring car. 1924 Overland Red Bird touring. A. G. HAWKER, 53 ELM ST. TEL. 2458, OPEN MON. FRIL AND SAT. EVES