New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 2

BOARD T0 GENSOR NEW GAS STATIONS Public Works Department to Pass on All Applications MandR Liquid Blue It Makes Clothes : meeting of the board of public works was held last eve- White ‘ ing “-”}i»:‘v\v;‘:"y:‘«‘\twm rs Conlon, | I'ugan, Bedru- regular dezyk and Ohlson present 15¢ and 25¢ bottles A was recelved motor vehicle ettor lepartm | the motor v commissioner ad- board that in the future ications for permits to erect Dickinsgn |5 s es i petition was_ received by the board from the owners of a new tlding at the corner of Main and rug Co. | e i s sion to 1 a tank to contai . 1 sidewnlk on 169_171 Mam St' It wag voted to lg \ an investiga- de of the situation what I being dor attbrs in other cities, | for such a permit ! o the board 5 ; the beard, believ- etition Ing that oth ich petitions will he l received shortly, thought it advis- able to proceed slowly 50 as not to | e ish a precedent, titions for repairs on Miller | 0f France during Mr. Mellon's re- ! 1 for grading of Daly aver X street were laid |lon, Le Matin declares, told the on for the rading s as sent to the board the popular feature hat KNOX water commissioners, created—Just out on Fifth ave- e board was advised, by lett nue. hat the Cort ‘abinet Lock ( is willing to s The First to Show These KNOX HATS —not in two or three shades— dut in the new shades—why man it makes hat buying easy. Priced at $7 Knapp Felts | pense of 36 the erection of a ington avenue The city er read | prices received on wire fence on | seyeral sewer pipe but no action was taken on the | | purchase After a discus- 1 of | sion on the | merits of piping culverts the matter of eith- ulvert on Mon reet until such time as the city ineer could draw up « sketch and of the g or laying a make an estimate 8¢ n estimat suitable P It w culvert stroct subway ifimediately The work will be done by the city at | . an estimatcd cost of $4,000. The | Matin continues, city engineer thorized to get | ) . ) amiesite for Bigelow |notably by having the of the|marked in dollars, 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartforl “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” an amiesite | king on the | t Derby street dump who wants damages for and said he it would be advisable for the city to tind dumps in i‘ umping us possible done in the fill- ing in of city streets as at the Glen street dump, d voted to grant the N 0V STAY AWAY e ] FROH HERE H | > g tated that g all statien thought that 18 for driveway pur- city use his 1 ol ach sec- to huve much ted to do the Corbin ave- 1s soon as possible sidewalks on Vance .= FRANGE T0 SHARE s would be referred to the | 1t was explained, | | cided whether the banks shall re- | handling water it was cost of a | Bourse since 1871, and it would be s voted to start work on the |to subscribe to a loan labelled in | to these arguments, the paper say: | that French participation was de- |Quotes Christ to Students and SureRelief I"ORNIN DIGESTION v ([ h!- 6 BELLANS \-v Hot wat '.% SureReII.e"f 5¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere IN GERMAN LOAN French Bankers to Take Up 40,000,000 Gold Marks Paris, Sept. 10.—Irench bankers are to take five per cent or 40,000, | 000 gold marks, of the first loan of 800,000,000 gold marks under the Dawes reparation plan, Le Matin understands, but it has not been de- tain the securities themselves or offer them to the publie. French participation in the loan was due to the arguments of the American secretary of the treasury in his conversations with Premier Herriot, Finance Minister Clementel |and Governor Robinéau of the Bank cent visit' to Paris. Secretary Mel- | French leaders that the projected {loan was far from popular in the United States, where anti-German sentiment was still widespread, and the fact that France was to take a alf an ex. |part would make it easier for the|ypuiq pack FAmerican bankers to convince the public that the loan was Intended | rather to put the whole of Europe | on its feet than Germany alone. The Frenchmen, however, ob- served to Mr. Mellon, the paper | | says, that France, by advancing one hundred billion francs on the repa- | ratlon account, had already done | her share. Moreover, no German loan under any form whatsoever had heen quoted on the Paris repugnant to patriotic Frenchmen | gold marks. Thereupon Kecretary Mellon, Le suggested various ways of overcoming the difficulty, certificates so that theoret- ically the French subscriptions would constitute a loan to the United States. It was in deference cided upon in principle. POPE ANNOUNCES VIEW ON POLITICS Gounsels Catholics By The Associated Press eer was at zed rages on the hous- basin clea v permanent paving from Iast Main street signed by Council- Alderman Carelessness cannot ahide the matter Anywhere our movers ride. e We’ve banished chances of dam- age by super carefulness and yet we're speedy and prompt. e treasury to the property Hhone~ 75 56~ 2733 T Whiting St Joserh Arbour & Son MOVING - TRUCKING - SHIPPING NEW YORK TRIPS DAILY OFFICE AT S~MAIDEN LANE strect grade Maustard gas is New York to ki colds, chronic bro cough and influenza. YOU'LL DO BETTER At Axelrod’s School Supplies Pencils and Pads Blank Books Guaranteed Fountain Pens Pens and Ink Refresh yourself with— Lo SPECIAL ‘ Pep-o-mlm With Di:t\;onar,\' y LIFE SAVERS 89c THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE Axelred’sPharmacy Cool 223 PARK ST. CriSP A xELROD Delightful COURACY Prescriptions | 1 Let Us Fill Your . l Always Good Taste Stanley street, be- | rom the |t TRome, Sept. 10.—The pope, re-| ceiving a party of university students | who had returned from the Euchar- iatie congress at Palmicro, addressed them concerning religion and poli- Replying to those who affirmed t the pope should not concern | nimself with politics, his holiness | said: “When politics come near the al- tar, then religion, the church and the pontiff have not only the right, but the duty, to glvg directions and | | indications to be followed by catho- s, the supreme one of which was ven by the Divine Master, namely: ‘Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and unto God at are God's."” | f izing the mnecessity for preparing a serious policy, the pope repudiated the doctrine that, | provided it was for the public good, | co-operation with evil would be ustifiable. He declared that such ollaboration could only be justified 1 frresistible need to prevent a cr evil he pontiff regretted to see cath- i themselves and ities of a party opposition to | amongst religious creed PLAN INTERESTING TRIP Aziz Grotto Expects to Take 150 Men | to Springfield at New Englant | Ficld Day, October 4. A7iz Grotto drum corps and patrol | members are preparing with consid- anticipation to go to Spring- eld on October 4 to participate in | ade of all New England | ingland Grotto Associa- field day at Spring- and 4. On Friday | vening, October 3, will be a ig eer- | emonial. Saturday morning at 11| o'clock the parade will »e held| which wiil include all the bands and | rum corps of the 15 differeunt grot- n New England | A banquet Wil be s:rved cn the | is of the Eastern States Leagve noon aud in the afternoon there | Il be competitive driils and con- | tests betwen the patrols wnd drnm Upwards of 100 men from New Britain have signified their intention of going from this city and efforts are being made to raise this number to 150. Last reports were that 38 | men from the drum corps and 36 | from the patrol had signified their | intention of going, as well as the of- | ficers and many of the other mem- pers. Rehearsals are being heid by beth irum corps and patrol Tuesday and | day nights, preparing for ihe| [ Lois Powell, DISAGREEMENT BLOCKING PEACE PACT IN SALVADOR Rival Leaders Cannot EAPECTS END OF ROW WITH COUNCY. Dunn Believes Charter Amend- ment Will Settl Dillerences Agree On Place of Meeting o Oarry On Negotiations By The Associated Press San Salvador, Republic of Salva- dor, Sept. 10.~~Reestablishment of peace in Honduras, following the between thg city council and the |recent declaration of an armistice board of police commissioners will |between provisional President Tos- be settled by reyisions of the city|tV's forces and those of General charter was expressed by Chairman |Gregorio Ferrera, is being der David L, Dunn of the police board layed by the inability of the op- The opinion that the differences Soviet Troops Are Rushed To Scene By The Associated Pross. Constantinople, Sept. 10.—The struggle between the insurgents and the sovict forces in the Georgian re- public is continuing flercely, ac- cording to the latest reports reach- ing here. The insurgents hold the principal Trans-Caucasian railway, which runs through Tiflis to Baku. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the Caucasus and soviet | troops are being hurried to Georgia. and ac- | G. Gray, for appointment as a su-|tions. Advices received here say fact that the city counecil maintains| Rebel .troops are reported near the police board muintains that 40 |ed and ready for any febel assault. pointment as a regular and this|the city was evacuated under or- age regarded by the board as the|care for soldiers of both sides chances on the age limit being set FIERCE STRUGGLE MARKS lives at 86 Grove street and is an the board and they were appointed bond money is handled by the de- The chief said that | turned to him, The chairman senting it at the desk and recelving % v Tiad been tried. The chief aaid thag |7 Overthrew Kerensky. The Georg- that ft was a matter to be given at. | {00 from the allies in January, 1921, Chief Hart take out insuranc mesdingErecogn!dontotitheln ey chased several months ago by the gue ol Mationaito stop;the; blood has been confined to his home for at police headquarters next Monday. cepied. bills for the Joseph A. McGrail and Chief Hart. Harold R. Jones of 562 Stanley | 3000 Klansmen clashed with a de- ' meeting, and ralding the county jail. that followed the dispersing of the at its meeting last night when dis- | posing factfons to agree on a place pernumerary policeman, the American legation is continu- Gray is 38 years old, and Chair- |ing its eNorts to bring about an that a man cannot be over 85 years|Coina: ua awaiting Perrera's or- of age when appointed & regular pa- | der to attack the city, which the years shall be the limit. A two The rebels deny reports that they years probationary service as a su- | were defeated at La Paz, declaring period would place Gray over the [dcrs from their commarder. maximum age set by the council, A Salvadorean Red Cross unit has maximum. . Gray decided that he|wcinded in the fighting there, s(.fil wanted to be appointed as a su- at 40 by the time he is eligible for Sopolatment & repular, GEORGIAN INSURRECTION inspector, and William Francis Sul- ] ) livan of 15 Hayes strect, 24, an elcc. | "} Taw Declared in Caucasus supernumeraries, Chafrman Dunn brought up the partment and asked Chief William C. Hart if the police kept any record | when the money is taken, the bonds- | an is given a receipt, which he asked him if there was anything to prevent a man from finding a re- el e €| Georgia was a part of the old m]“zt“h“’_’“““;zn““ :::” a:"";‘” ““_"S‘ Russian empire, but refused to rec- S s formed a separate state, pro- there wasn't, that ther i o | 1S formed g separate s , been an at(r\mp]tm of ’:h:!“n!;v‘)r: clalmingthelsndepand oo\ Meyy R Later fn 1921 a revolution occurred On motion o Commissioner Edwin | *1 & soviet government was et up. 4 wendence the soviet regime, necessary for the new police patrol, | lCndence from ths Tolice Saivies cmonthe ":‘1 the | Their president, who is now in Paris, Aenkbliait. | shed and has offered to submit the Chiet Hart informed the board | Mdependence issue to arbitration. several months recuperating from the effects of an operation, expects The report of Chief Hart for the month of August was r Present at the mecting were | Chairman Dunn, Commissioners Wi : | Newspaperman Witness | street, figured in a K. K. K. out- break at St. Clair, Mich., last Sun- tachment of United States marines, later kidnapping the fire chief, who Mr. Jones was in the vicinity of the meeting place when the disor- | kluxers Mr. Jones and other pass- ershy were struck, but the local cussing the application of William |of meeting for the peace negotla- man Dunn called his attention to the | understanding. trolman in the department, while |government claims is well defend- pernumerary is required before ap- [no battle occurred there and that while he would still be under the ched Santa Rosa, la Copan, to pernumerary and would take his The applications of Gray, who tric meter tester, were approved by and question of the manuer in which of the bond money received and | urrenders when the bond is re- ceipt that a hondsman lokt, and pre- placed had appeared in court a”dintillu‘ the bolsheviki when the lat- made, but he was of the - opinton | 1718 and recelving de jure. recogni- ; A. Parker, the board voted to have The Georgian insurgents are de- A b R pur., | has asked the intervention of ~the that Captain George J. Kelly, who to report back to duty on the desk cepted as were the William ¥. Lange and Parker, Clerk | Of Klan Riot in West | day night in the course of which ordered hose turned in on their | ders began. In the street Hn(hm; man was not injured. of Maple members of street by the |the Young People’s society of the South Congregational church, of which society Mr. Smith has been president during the pest year. The | party was in the nature of a fare well, as Mr. Smith leaves Saturday to enter Union college. He was | presented with a useful gift by his friends. Those present were Misses Dorothle Hale, Virginia Tallard zabeth Burr, Marion Horsfall, Leona Kilduff, Kermet Parker. Wesley Porter, Robert Clif- | ford, Richard House and Warren Hale. To obtain a Greet- ing Card for every oc- casion. A card you may need today or tomor- row. A message ing cheer or sorrow. Where? express- Chocolates of qua ity put up in elaborat utility boxes, or im ported silk ing baskets Where? lined sew- Where?? Watch This Space Tomorrow For Information ‘| Anderson. TARIFF N0 1SS0 WHEELER DECLARES 0ld Bone of Contention Dis- appearing, He Tells New Yorkers Watertown, N, Y, Sept. 10.~Syra- cuse and the crowds attending the New York state fair were given op. portunity today to hear Senator Wheeler, independent vice-presiden- tial candidte. He left Watertown for that place early today. Speaking last night to Watertown supporters of the La Follette ticket, the Montana senator digressed brief- ly from the usual toples of his stumping campaign to disccups the tarlff issue. The republican and democratic differences on tariff pol- fey, he said, were disappearing be- cause of the nation's industrial evo- Jution. Both parties in their gen- eral conduct, he repeated, were ceas- ing to represent true political and economic difterence, “American , manufacturérs and workers are today the cheapest pro- ducers of so many articles of com- he said, “that tariff, once a great benefit to small, struggling, oneer enterprise, is almost negli- gible, The immense size of our domestic markets, the feasibility of quantity progfllon. the low prices and high wag®, and like factors, are operating to remove the last shadow of real, fundamental difference that once lay between democracy and re- publicanism, and the situation now is that Wall street can say to the people that whoever loses the sham battle between the old parties, it wins."” #1SS ANDERSON SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was held at the homé of Miss Helen Paulson last night in honor of Miss Gertrude The home was attrac- tively decorated, the color scheme being lavender and yellos. The feature of the eévening was & mock marriage, the bridal party consisting of Miss Mildred Berglund as min- ister, Miss Mabel Ericson, bride; Miss Anna Anderson, groom, Miss Fsther Anderson, bridesmaid, and Miss Elsa Erlanson best man, Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Miss Anderson, was the re- cipient of many-beautiful and useful gifts. She will become the bride of Hjalmar Paulson, Saturday. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Friends of Miss Margaret Kilduff of 319 Broad street tendered her a miscellaneous shower at her home last evening. Miss Kilduff will be- come the bride of Justin A, McCar- thy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy of 20 Belden street, on September 24. Miss Kilduft is the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Kilduff. Bargain Week ' 9 o’clock in the Morning | - 71 ~ 4 E. M. SMITH SURPRISED. | iB o | night to Everett M. Smith 56 If this Signature " is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMQ QUININE “There is no other BROMQ QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. STUDIO OF Theron Wolcott Hart 259 Main Street Room 217 PIANO and MUSICAL THEORY Coaching in Vocal and Instrumental Interpretation Preference given to Advapced Students. Mr. Hart is able to place beginners and young students under capable advanced teachers. PHONE 2531 FOR APPOINTMENTS James Daniel Donahue Baritone — VOICE CULTURE Booth's Block Tel. 1274-18. Rooms 318 - 319 Voice Tested by Appointment. Special Attention to Beginners, Instruction in Sight Singing and Ear Training. Open for Engagements for Teas, Soclals, etc. DOYLE FURNITURE CO. & THE NEW FURNITURE STORE 500 ! MAIN STREET 500 A GENUINE $36 SILK FLOSS MATTRESS Given Away FREE To the First 50 Customers Purchasing $50 or Over, (cash sales only). DON'T FORGET—~WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD! (If Proven Otherwise—Money Will Be Refunded) NO MATIER WHERE YOU LIVE—NO MATTER WHAT THE WEATHER MAY BE—BE HERE TOMORROW!