New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 12

ROTARY DEFEATS "~ KWANIS AT 0L Takes Tournament at Shuitle Meadow, 9 Matches fo 2 The Rotary golf team headed by Judge George W, Klett defeated the Kiwanis club golf team, headed by Harry P. O'Connor, 9 matches to 2 in a tournament conducted at the Shuttle Meadow club rday af- ternoon. were on both clul terms of thelr abilty as golfers and the match should prove ene of con- |siderable interest, No definite date [bas been set for the match but it will probably be played within the next Awo weeks, PRESIDENTIAL LESSON | No More Will Portoguese Ministers | | | Come to Meetings Late; Gomes Gihves Punctuality Lesson, Lisbon, Sept. 12.—The president | of Portugal, Teixeira Gomes, is| | punctual to tne second at all engage- ents, and has found a way to show [ his ministers that he will not be kept | few days ago Senhor Gomes had appointment at the munlcipal He arrived exactly gn| t a single member of the | sent. The president | s, and then mber, to the palace ting was arranged for the t the samé hour, and the 2 last man to arrive. | 000 |ers in the NEW.BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924, 10,060 AUTOS ON SURAP PILE YEARLY Gonnecticut Contributes Gener- {ousty to “Aged and Infirm" List Hartford, 8ept, 12, —Approximate- | ly 10,000 motor vehicles are scrap- ped -each year In Connecticut, con- tributing to a total of about 1,010, annually scrapped the world over and it s estimated that slight- ly over 40,000 cars have been scrap- | ped In this state to date. At the present rate nearly 45,000 motor ve- hicles will be registered in Connec- ticut this year in excess of the 1923 registration total. There are more automobile own- Nutmeg state than in iermany, Italy, Sweden, Japan, Rus sia, Australla, Argentina, Denmark, Mexico, Hawail or India. France; the British Isles and Cana- Indeed, | da are the only countries in the world whose people own more auto- mobiles than do those of Connecticut and even then there are twenty-four other states of this country which have higher reglstration totals than Connecticut has. There are about 45 cars for every 1,000 people on Connecticut farms, and about 107 cars for every 1,000 city dwellers of the state, In other words, each car In the country sorves an average of 22,2 people, | while each car In the city serves 9.3 people. However, a traffic survey made by the United States Bureau of Roads, in co-operation with the Connecticut state highway depart- ment, on the Boston Post Road in Connecticut, has shown that the average car carries 2,6 persons, At that rate, every car annually scrap- ped in Connecticut could be wrecked while carrying the normal number of passengers and all the occupants injured, without exceeding the num- ber of people who have been hurt in Connecitcut motor vehicle acel- | dents, most of which were prevent- able, in the past fifteen years. September and October are the worst months in the year for auto- mobile accldents, and the state mo- tor vehicle department .and many safety organizations, are bending all efforts to keep down the accldent to. tal for these months by impressing upon drivers, the need for increasing caution, Chile Executive Travels Under American Flag Buenos Alres, Sept. 12.—President | Alessandri of Chile, beginning a six months' leave of absence following | the assumption of power by a mill- tary junta at S8antlago, was en route to this city today on the Argentine presidential train, which was sent to the frontler and placed at his dis- posal. Senor Alessandri, who became a guest of the American embassy in Santiago during the cabinet dérisls, was accompanied to the frontier by American Ambassador Collier on a special train flying the American flag. At Mendoza he was received by the governor of the province and other high Argentine officlals, in- cluding a representative of the foreign office, and transferred im- mediately to the Argentine presiden- tial train, | Would Continue Hospital For Isolation Cases The hospital committee of the health board inspected the isola- tion hospital yesterday afternoon | |and will prepare a report with rec- ‘nnm\"nli:ll\m\x for the future use |of the building next Tuesday at a | special meeting of the board, The | committee will urge that he isola- tion hospital be continued as such, | rather than convert it into a tuber- culosis institution. taking the match on mashie which he s for a par four. Louie E s and John- stons Vance narrowly squeezed through to victories Stanton Ashley and Thomas Linder, these matches being fought o last green. ts of the 18 hole rou over HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. National Defense Day was ob- | rved with an appropriate program | at the double assembly this morn- |ing. Short speeches were made by | | Alice Regan, Dorothy Parker and Kiwanis team the local R Abeshag Benjamin, telling why this was in receipt of a chal s new day had been set aside, and morning to meet the golf team of 'how it was being observed. the Hartford Rotary club. The To conclude the exercises the Hartford Rotarians speak in high |students sang the National Anthem. Sage, Allen & Co. Hartford (INC.) Hartford Direct Wire 3005 BASEMENT NEWS New Fall Dresses and Coats PECIAL OFFERINGS FOR SATURDAY cores of Clever New Models At Prices That Are Truly Amazing Louis Young Fresh from their victory ov Te Dresses At $14.98 The newest fashions for Autumn are represented in this collection of dresses so reasonably priced. Materials are flannel, twill, crepe, satin, twill-sheen and novelty cloths. Models for Misses, THE COATS Rt $12.98 * $29.98 New sports and fur trimmed models in plain fabrics or self-colored block patterns. Lined throughout. Sizes 16 to 44. Women and Larger Women. The 0ld Reliable Store D. MILLER & €O 26 Church Street Your Money’s Worth . Or Your Money Back SATURDAY SPECIALS bl e HOSIERY CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE—30c quality for .......... MEN’S LISLE THREAD HOSE—30c value for ...... R LADIES’ BURSON HOSE—Regular and extra sizes; reg. 50c value LADIES’ SILK HOSE—Allcolors .............cooevvnns e e HeOtNS MEN’S ENGLISH BROADCLOTH WHITE SHIRTS—With or without collars, $2.50 value for ............. MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT UNION SUIT S—§2.00 value for .:.. MEN’S MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL UNDE RWEAR—Winsted make MEN’S AND BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS— BEST QUALITY GEESE FEATHERS—. . BEDPILLOWS .....0......... vevvee... 81,00, 81,25, $1.50, $2.00 up to $4.00 each BED TICKING—Best quality ARMSTRONG PRINTED LINOLEUM INLAID LINOLEUM ......... o0 BED BLANKETS COMFORTABLES KENWOOD'S ALL WOOL BLANKETS— Sunfast and Tubfast, size 72x84. ... $12.50 The Best Blanket Made At the Price 177 MAIN STREET SPECIAL NEW FELT HATS Black and Colors Mushroom effects or rolled brims. Trimmed with ribbons, felt or velvets. $1.95"$4.95 | Tailored or dressy styles In a wonderful assort- ment of new Fall colors; moderately priced. $1.95 © $4.95 _l PURE SILK STOCKINGS Double heel and toe. Every new Fall shade. $1.39 NEW HAND BAGS In under-the-arm and many other styles. $2.95 —— DEPARTMENT for . . $1.75 .. $150 $1.98 00 each 98¢ 1b. o O o s Pt i £ 45¢ and 59¢ yard $1.00 sq. yd. . §1.59, $1.75 and $2.00 sq. yd. es—We Make and Hang Them Also ... $1.98, $2.50, $3.00 and $5.00 .. $3.00 to $6.00 each ANGELO IS BACK AGAIN Webster Street Man Says “Good Morning Judge” for Breach of the Peace and Assault. * Angelo Chatrolattt of 17 Webster street, who is becoming a famillar figure in police court, was in*again this morning and was fined $6 and costs of charges of breach of the peace and assault by Judge Ben- Jamin W. Alling. Chavrolatti was arrvested last night by Policeman James Post after he had been on a rampage at his home, during | which he is alleged to have struck his wife and then went outside SATURDAY A SPECIAL SELLING EVENT BEAUTIFUL FALL HATS AT TWO VALUE-GIVING PRICES Street Styles Drcssistylcs Wonder Values At $3.75 Values to $5.95 SMALL HATS MEDIUM HATS LARGE HATS Wonder Values At ' $5.oo Plenty of Black and new Fall colors. Values to $7.50 Chic Misses’ Hats Smart Matron’s Hats A rich assortment and as varied a choice as has been presented this season. Hats That Are New and Different. where a maf"named Lange claimed he was hit by the defendant with- out any provocation. Zygmond Muszynskl of 284 Allen stre®t, arrested yesterday by Po- liceman Thomas J. Feency for vio- lating tho terms of his probation, paid up the maney he Iowad the court, and Judge Alling ‘continued the probation, Muszynskl was ar- vaigned in court some time ago and fined $20 and costs on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws. He was given probation to pay the fine and isealleged to have failed to make the payments as directed. Andrew Yarceski of 138 Winter street, taken Into custody last night by Patrelman James Maranella, was released without arraignment in court by Prosecutor Joseph 'G. Woods. Yarceskl was arrested over © The smoothest running and best cooking range on the mar- Ket. Perfect even to the smallest detail in labor-saving features. A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513-517 MAIN STREET Tel. 601 & year ago on a charge of breach of the peace and was released under a $100 bond, He falled to appear in court and the bond was declared torfeited. The woman who put up the bond, has been searching for him since and last night she saw him and informed Maranella of the case. ghe told the policeman that when the bond was declared forfeited, she was told that if she located the man and turned him'over to the police, the case Would be reopened and her bond restored. 8he report- od to the police that Yarceski has been away from the city since his arrest. The word “and” occurs 36,543 times in the Old Testament, while the word “reverepd” occurs only onge. GOOD FURS WEAR WELL It has always been and always will be our principle tq offer our patrons the highest ‘grade of furs obtainable at the lowest price. It pays to buy where you buy in safety Hudson Fur shop 13 FRANKLIN SQ. NEW BRITAIN