New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 14

CLOSE CITY TIGHT | FOR DEFENSE DAY structions te all War veterans to appear at the state | veen scattered during the summer and are out of practice, Commander Reed has lssued in- Spanish-American in clvillan clothes at 4:30 couragement matter how troubled, how close to disaster and despair conditions may be, let every one keep his head erect and his heart steady, because dis- has never begotten A}ll‘l:"l\ Loplbpimhpe bbbl o enun];y. and energy alone breeds tri- o'clock Friday afterno Umoh. part in the Defense |».x,\-(|mnultu IE) ye young men, compatriots, 3 st Page All members of Eddy Glover post ) " ) x (Continued trom First Page) | A Tt eion, are roqucet- (EXUOTES Christian NALHODS 10 fives of the peome, whttnor ot Bo ervice men and women massed. [ ed to report at the post rooms on A% : tum or of ot e s v street, ot e nan 44| Progelytizing for Unity Vi £ Bl D bt S Rl Eddy-Glover Post, American Leglon, | p. m. Civillan dress will be worn. X of yesterday, in the struggle we have Private Walter Smity Post, V. I, W. | i i made for ten years to attaln peace? Spanish War Veterans. New York, Sept 11.—Cardinal|Then be men of energy: S8hould some World War Veterans not alffillated | Mercier, archbishop of Malines, Bel. | vacillate or yleld, be ye, the con- with any orga wizations, glum, whose deflance of Germany | trolling majority, at all events stead- Past Members of ular Army during the invasion of his country at | fast. Natjonal Guard and ate ard, | | the beginning of the war attracted “Alas! I know that both nations l\mxm d veterans and ( R. in} universal attention, has written a lét- [ and individuals have undergone a automobiles, | Lo ter to George L. Duval of this city, in | great change: self-secking, the thirst Third Division, —— which he gives his hopes for the|for pleasure, the Ilust for money Police Departm (Continued from First Page) future of the world from the moral [ have too often overcome self-denial I Depar | ik point of view, and devotion to the common weal, Members of City Department \ large number of republican voters | “The world at this hour" writes while political partisanship and class Fourth Division, e e e ok the eminent prelate, “is a great in-|strife have impeded unity of action Patriotic and Fraternal org v | oL SURRATLC valid, All eyes are turned to the phy- | and have rended the commonwealth the election it Mr. J'enn I8 re-|gjcians, all lips anxiously asking: is|asunder, In this, however, I recog- Citizens, nominated, | there hope of recovery? Have you | nize the effects of nerve collapse due Fifth Division, “He s opposcd by organized |a reme the remedy? The physl- | to thé hyperstrain of protracted war. Girl Scouts, \abor and he has disrcgarded the |clans have no concrete answer, or | A few more swings, and the pendu- Hov: Bcon nterest of veters of all wars. rather, they give divers answers all | lum will return to the vertical. Here School Child [ "1t is soldier psychology to ‘get at once. The more the consultations |in Belgium and in France, there is Music for third, fourth and rn|that man® at the polls who has|and remedies multiply the more we|no doubt that the mising generation division will he ass Qiater '\., shown himself on the other side,— | realize that we are at a standstill. | glves promise .of an abundant re- tar T. A. B. Drum co F 5|50 Mr. Fenn's re-election is im- “Optimist or pessimist, which shall | serve of national energy, falth and Tt b drum | Probable, [t be? From a hypothetical consider- | discipline. Respect for and love of S Inve Bt car | “He has ignored the veterans in | ation of the situation In the present | authority are growing, clearing the fThe marshal and his staft will the matter of appointment to post- | premises, there is something to justi- | air, spreading currents of confidence, memble at cor of Pearl | masterships although they are en- ty and explain either tendency, but, | casting seeds of peace. Franklin square not later than 4:30 |t 1 to preference in this matter. |in my humble judgment, under the “If all countries agreed to submit p. m. ‘Iy“ the matter of t -”‘V_""”‘“" ”‘»_“f | broader view which should be deci- | to one and the same moral authori- Platoon of police will report to|the Hartford postmaster, Do ignored | sive, optimism must prevail. Be con- ['ty, it would be possible to keep the A T ey wnd JFranklin | the Hartford republican town com- | fident in spite of all, were my words | peace. But should one of them deny square pro it S mit ; : St 5 | to my fellow-citizens at one of the |this moral authority, seek alliances Al ;,‘. will report to marshal n ”Ml" }t‘:"l’;' ’_”"’:""y_“‘“‘l' ;”‘ I“‘““"’\‘"(‘l‘l”mi | darkest hours of recent history, No |to build up its predominance over e R S80 Fearl and that he would do all he could to AN oreanisnan ol the appointment of ‘any| spective divisions not later th o an or Jew to s office, A e This and others attributed to him 1st Division will form ¢ Fra lin square, west side, right opposite Pearl str 2nd Division will resting | orm on Bassett street, right resting At Rockwell avenue and square. I 3rd Division will form on Pearl | street, right resting at Frankll square. 4th Division will form immediately | behind 3rd division. 5th Division will form on Frank lin square, east side, vicinity of t high school. Distance between div 25 paces. The march thro honor will be qu tion. Division and unit commanders only will salute six paces before reaching main arch and will hold sa- | lute for six paces after reaching | main arch. Upon arrival at hand stand in Walnut Hill park div will e grouped at the disposition of the program committee and dfsmissed at conclusion of ceremonies. United States f post, troop flags only will be catried in the parade. Red Cross Mobilization Local Red Tross nurscs a’e an- swering “Here,” to the 17 call be- ing made as a theoretical mohiliza- tion by the American Rerd Cross so- camp or clety in connection with National Defense Day. The plan is to show what could be done if a reai mobili- zation were necessary. The New Britain nurses, who report through a Heatk harines Hoar, s. Margaret | Miss Hartford, are Miss A Miss Irene Feeney, M Miss Sara Keevers, ) Higbee, Miss Lilliam Emma Peters, Miss Mau and Miss Grace E. Stowell, the nurses may march in the p tomorrow. of Members of the A. G. Hammond egmp, U. S. W. V., will arch in civilian clothes. The: re ordered | to assemble at the state armory at 4:40 p. m. tomorrow and will march | te Franklin square. Letters have been ser Boy Scouts and scout Scout Executive W. C them to participate in the A epecial effort is being ‘have scoutmasters march, officlals have not furned out regu larly with their troops in Soouts are ordered to be present at | Franklin square not later than 4:45 o'clock. Troop 4, under special or- ders issued by Scoutmaster L. C. Bradley, will meet at the Center Congregational church at 4:40 o'clock, The Boy S le band will not marc t out to all official asking nade to as these s by the past. savored so strongly of the Ku Klux the Anglo |if possible, member of the incurred a lot of on acco parent Klan an doctrine of the supremacy of xon race, that an ort is being made to determine, whether or not he is a | Klan. “His appointment of Harry K. as Hartford postmaster, has opposition for him 1t of the postmaster's ap- attitude. The follow- g remarks are attributed to him: ‘Why should Anglo- Saxons care what hecomes of a le of Jews and a Harp.' | “We Anglo-Saxons will stick to- gether regardless of a couple of Irvishmen."” *It is thought that s will secure for Mr. unfavorable votes should he be re- nominated. There are many men in the party who should make ac- | ceptable candidates, It is not in- | tended to say who should be nomi- nated. However, there is one who seems to be well qualified to fill this important office, and who would be a vote-getter instead of a vote- | loser, as would be the case of Mr. | Tenn. This man has for a nuniber of years practiced law in this county;; he has bcen a member of the state senate; he has a notable war record, having served through- ree co ch sentiment nn a lot of out the world war and being dis- , He istat pres- | ent a lieatenant colonel in the Con- | necticut National Guard; he is past department commander of the American L a member of the | Veterans of Foreign Wars and other | veteran or ions. He has a wide acquaintance throughout this | district and state, and it is believed | that Clarence W. Seymour wil make a candidate who will represent the | first Connecticut district in congress. | “Requesting your attention, « “Yours for common-sense, hon- esty and progres “THE SOLDIERS' M ARYISAN 1. “By 2 C. Post Gustafson, ine E. L committee.” | City Items andy and Tee Cream open for business treet. Opposite t week 10 | merchandise.— West Main coln. For e fi count on 'THE POTTERS AND TELL THE OLD BOY IF HE DUDDY BUSINESS HE'LL HAVE 10 KICK |N WITH A LITTLE MORE SUGAR ON PAYDAYS, = T Now they're doing it in Spair Meaning national beauty contests Out of 700 beauties from as many | towns, Miss, or Mary | Gurini . cities and 8Benorita walked away wit Madrid. (abc Ay 1GUESS "LL GO IN THERE \| WANTS ME 10 OEVOTE THE BEST YEARD OF MY LIFE 10 HIS FUDDY EVERY LOT PRICED TO SELL DURING SALE CONSIDER:—Building Lots, 50x125 feet. On streets 50 feet wide. Accessible to City Water, Electricity and Sewer. Only 10 minutes from L. F. & C. Stanley and Ellis Street Factories. CONSIDER :—The greatest investment opportunity in the city. ‘We help transform into a resxdentlal others, dreamt of by soclalism or commun- ism s permanent organization for war: the very antithesis of peace. dissolution, Anti-bolshevism, the restoration of order, can only be bullt upon God. peace. He teaches us that we are all brothers, that we ha same Father in heaven, and that the predominent law of our which all other commandments are compassed, is charity. Thé love of all for their Father, and.for the sake of the Father the love of brothers for one another. this love pervades peace reJgn over the world, universal peace, it s necessary to build up the gospel's rule, Let all believers set to work on this apos- tolate. NEW nrirmm DAILY HERALD. TH’URSDAY SEPTEIIBER 11, w ‘ CARDINAL MERGIER WRITES ON FUTURE the peri! of war must ine evitably ensue, “The notorlous ‘Internationale’ really & universal and “Bolshevism, the lad end of seclal is radiocally athelstic. “Christ and He alone is King of one and the Iife, in mond, In such measure as in sp far will “In order, therefore, to work for Let all Christian nations, about t without mental reservation or dreaa’ of facing the truth and its conse- | quences, make & loyal effort to bring. realization of Our Lord's supreme wish as He was about to cend to His Father sint'—‘That they may all be one. ‘Christ sald to us, and His word decelves not; do you wish to'live the real life, not that which passes and Is ended by death, but Iife eternal, with the full satistaction it brings to the deepest aspirations of the soul, then draw it from knowledge of the true God and of His envoy among us, our Lord Jesus Christ,” FOR SALE COLONIAL COTTAGE—BELVIDERE Six rooms, slceping porch, attached garage, heated; fireplace Owner leaving city. FOR RENT tomatic gas water heater, Two six room apartments, heated. PHONE 2069 ROOM 202 This is the workingman’s opportunity but only 42 locations available at Court St, BOY 18 DROWNED ‘Worcester, Mass, Sept. 11.—Ray- six-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, JoAn Blundell, siipped from the wall of the dam of the American Steel and Wire company at Marshall Pond late yesterday and was drown- ed before his body could be brought to shore by Waino Altonen, dived In fully clothed in an attempt to save the little fellow. —_— e $90 each. FRANK W. HOLMES, Agent 302 MAIN ST. Industrial Park Off East Street, Entrance Through Bain and Wolcott Streets community every property on which we operate. PRICES 31 Four Houses already on this property and four more in the works, construction on some planned to start in two weeks. THE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION will help YOU build in the Spring if you secure YOUR LO- CATION NOW and make application for a loan. SALE OPENS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 P. M. But Closes AT 4:45 P. M. FRIDAY ACCOUNT OF PATRIOTIC PARADE DEFENSE DAY EASY TERMS FREE—DRAWING—FREE F. E. CRANDALL, Manager LOOKIT HERE, (LL SAY, WHERE DO YOU GET THAT STUFF RAIS ING EVERYBODY YOU THINK YOU QUGHTA HAVE MORE HE'LL SAY~ t DONT THINK 1T, (KNOW T, 'LL SAY--1 GUESS |SE THE (A Of Useful and Beautiful Presents Sales Days THE BODWELL REALTY CO. Phone 1801 for Free Auto Appointment 407 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. «WAS THINKING PERHAP! THOUGHT MAYBE -= 1T OCCURED ™0 Byt ME -~ DC RE RIGHT: HELL SAY = TELL EME..... - IER 70 COME N AND, Every Lot Priced to Sell During This Sale > WHATS ON ? " YOUR MIND HURRY UP, I'M BUSY THIS MORNING. ER-=ceR----= NOTHING MUCH, ST =~ JUST--WELL NOTHING MUCH .~~~ 25 to $350 ‘Ut un ‘who “WANT ADS” Alpnabeticaly A _.g;g,z::..':; G LINE FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1 day w1 line 1 line 30 days Yearly Order le Ap’llalll.l- Count § words to a line. /14 lines to an lwh. Miolmum Space, 3 Minimum Book chmu 35 centa. NGMA ooepted After 1 P, M. for Classified Page on Bame Day, Ads Accepted Over 1l 'nlwhan for convenience of ° ors, Cal 925, Ask for & “Want Ad" Operator. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL LOZ—In_fine 10eation In Fair- view cemtery, New Britain, for contains one grave which must remain. Phone 163 or address, P. O. Box 18 rmnlnnnn EW Bl —Monument Oak Bt. Ilunum-nu of all description, Carving and letts our_speclalty, BU AULTE— forced; water proof, ed, will outlast eith Do not _requir priced. N, B. orks, izes and cutting wood or metal, larger lots, Reasonably ‘ault Co. Maple, Tel. 2765, Florists CUT FLOWERB—potted plants, pleasing varigty. ~Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church 8t. GUT Fw\vixl-wmd pluu -u i tuneral work, n Greenhouse, ill OIl Bt. Phono l“l-u. FERNE—(rom 38c, and up, New Britain Greenhouse, -cor. Oak and LaSalle Bts, . Lost and Found [.3 —pucktlbonk. large, found, con- Inquire, 116 Beaver Fhone 883-12. BROWN_—Dandbag, lost Wednesday morn- ing. Reward if returned. Tel. 609-23. GOLD—wrist watch, small, lost Wednes- day between Clark and Dwight S Return to 108 Clark 8t. TAVALLIERE—Iost between M Latimer Laundry, Reward if retumed to Latimer Laundry. SQUIRREL—choker lost on Arch Bt Finder pleass call 2500-3. Personals [ GET—your photo album at our sale. A chance to get $2:00 and §3.00 albums for 7c. Others 50 and 25 cents. Come and take them away, Arcade Studio. WEATHER ETRIPE-halall (e acaurate motal strips, save 1:3 coal bills, window [ N nodA Phone 3705, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 PR o bbbl LS Lo BUIOK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch Bt. Phone 2870, CADILLAG OARG—Bales and _ Bervice, Lash 3lotor Co. “A Reputable Concern.’ West Main, corner Lincoln streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—8ales and service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch St, Phone 211, DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS—Bales and service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 155 Elm St., corner Frankiin, Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Sales and service. “Just Real Good Cars.” Cu A. Bence, 51 Main street, Phone 3215, FORD CARB—Fordson tractor, Salea ser- vice; genuine parts and sccessories. Automotive. ales & Bervics Co. 200 E. Main 8t . FUDSON AND ESSEX—America's Teading car values. Gea the new coaches. Honey- man Auto Sales Co. Sales and Service, 139_Arch St. Phone 2109, HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales und service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. corner_Stauley St.. A, M. Paonessa. {NTERNATIONAL _ TRUCKE—Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and B Phone 1074, Agents for Ni and vicinity, LEXINGTON—bigh grade motor cars. Sales and Service. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales an service, McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch 8t Phone City ltems Mrs, Herbért L. Mills and son, Kendall have returned from a va- cation spent in Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Omer Contois and children of Glen street have returned from Windsor Lake, North Adams, Mass. BY J. P. McEVOY WELL ,NO, NE DISCUSSED T A Byl 1FELT ¢ P(\t'rmuNE IME 1O GO WNTQ A\DETAILS, 1F YOU KNOW WHAT o MEAN. 'POLLY AND HER PALS YOu., MR s *%? [THATS PERFECTLY |/ DONT MENTION ADORABLE OF /5 IT SON. WELL Expecr You @‘5" o ; The Occasion Suits Paw to a “T” SET ANCTHER FPLATE POLLY. IVE ASKED ALEC. UP TO SUPPER. I “THOUGHT You HATED THE VERY SIGHT OF ALEC. PA. Copyiight 1926 oy Kiny Fearure Sypdrcate. (ne Great Britain nghts reserved ae 1 DoES, AND BESIDES “TONIGHT 1S NIGHT Te Cook SUPPER" MY v otor Ihur no. ll and Maln IL flul' l“l. fnc. Phone 4 motor’ cars, showroom at ¢ Bervice 137 Cherry St “The R. 0. Rudolph, Autos and Trucks for Sale 9§ AT THE VAIR—Iatest new Grays and Lexiugton cars, Also extremel low prices on select used cars. See exhibit in our tent. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc.. 185 PIPI !l-. Hartford, Conn, uring, in first ¢l dllhh. excellent tires. Price $100, ato Motor Co., 18 Mal B, 1917—totring car, runnihg condl- tion and tires are very good, C. A, Bence, 51 Maly St. Phone 2315, DODGE—touring car, 1917, bargain at low ¥ ;;‘l? ©. A, Benge, 51 Main St. Phone '—we have eas coupe that hu never been oven in a demor- stration. It can be bought at ea and terms e« ence, §1 Main 8t. Phon Phone lll street, Phone 3093, FORD, 1917—touring c: be bought for $76, with 'ms, - Good running condition, Automotive Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch 8t. Phone 1765, * FORD TOURING, 1923—also 1921 ¥ord | sedan. Rudolp! 8t. Phone 205 Phone 3392, OAKLAND, 1919—touring, _ good new tires, top and upholstery like ne a barfain at §150," See, Mr. Plerce at| Capitol Bulok Co. f WHITE TRUCKB—two, and one Brock- reasonable apd .on easy t at 7 Main Garage, 127 Cherry, lesroom, 4 Elm §t. St,, or call 2425, $50 TO 3100—down gives you an excel lent used car, The balance on easy terms. See exhibit Connecticyt Falr, Our _tent contains the bafgains! Aaro g. Cohen, Inc., 135 Park 8t. Hll’tlord. onn. DODGE, 1921— Toadster, newly painted, thoroughly overhauled. Beveral other makes. SUPERIOR AUTO CO., 176 ARCH BT, PHONE 211, good tires, FORD— | | pleasure and commercial cars that a selling way below their market valua, We need the space. They must #0ld ‘now. Note the prices and the| time payment plan., Ford, 1923 ton truck, $100. Ford, 1919 touring, $50, Ford, 1918 touring, $50. Ford, 1917 touring, $69. Ford, 1017 touring $40. Ford, 1922 touring $200. Ford, 1022 roadster, $165. Ford, 1919 ton truck, $75. Dodge, 1918 sedan, §230. Paige, 1019 touring, $176. Any of thess cars can be bought with! a small amount down. Make your own time payment arrangements. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE 86 ARCH BT, PHONE 729-1. LATE MODEL—used cars at greatly| reduced prices. Visit the Hudson &) Essex Used Car Depts { 1921 1933 1923 1923 1923 1922 1923 1922 1923 1221 1922 1923 1924 1923 Marmon touring. Hudson a D Durant sedan, 6 pass. Maxwell coupe, 4 pass. Essex coach, § pass. Chevrolet touring, 6 pass. MANY OTHERS EASY TERMS HONETYMAN AUTO SALES 139 ARCH STRET PHONE 2108, SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE— BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 6th, HONEST VALUES—RELIABLE CARS CAEH OR PART PAYMENTS STUDEBAKERS Light six sedan, Speciat touring. Light Big elx sedan, Tourlng. OTHER MAKES Bulck tourin Buiek tourin Ford sedon Blgin tourin Mitchell roadster. Buick touring. 1913 1917 1916 And many others at very low prices. M. IRVING JESTER 137 ARCH STREET [ERSUE A——— USED CARE— BUICK 1813, sedan, JEWETT 1922, PAIGE 1922, touring. ‘iL‘l‘l(OBlLE 1920, HUDSON 1813, 7 pass. sedan. CADILLAC 1918 teuring. STUTZ. 1920 touring. BUICK 1918, HUPMOBILE T pass. 4 pass. coupe. touring. 4 pam, 1923 wedan. coupe. CITY SERVICE STATION, INC. 200 HARTFORD AVE. his car_can i paint, | 1 = Ol o2 705 ] ESESSERA =