New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 26

[} . from each state, ons delegate from et e BODSTERS SEEKING MILLION HEWBERS Organization Formed Lo Promote Interests of New England The New Britain Chamber of Com- merce has been asked to 1 i general movement through this scc- tion of the country to organiz llon New England Boosters, to be known as “News” a body Whic will be expected to Arry on work of uniting New ests more firmly, p seperity in New iding both of New Eng Pt ough England p In order pense of the thor ed ts pays th new of known England ‘ arge | has offered eight i of $100 worth of New ducts for new mem WS The contest will be divided up as follows 1st.—Four prizes cach $100 worth of New E c'8 1o the man, woman, } and girl un ly, who se 1 mos members in New Eng uri towns of | as “The spective- | “hew' each of $100i and products to boy under worfy of New E the man, woman, teen and girl under e tively(, who secure members in the New England towns of less than 2 3rd.—Four second pri w England products woman, hoy under ier eighteen, re- spectively, who obtain ths second greatest num “new” members in New England towns of over 2 080 {nhabitants. 4th—Four second prizes each of $25 worth of New England products for the man, woman, boy under eighteen and girl under eighteen, re- spectively, Who obtain the second greatest number of “new’ members in New England towns of less than 2,000 inhabitants. A portion of the constitution is as follows: “The purpose of the Ofder of New England workers shall be to coop- erate in every possible way to help make New England week a success, and to act as a permanent organiza- tion for uniting New England inter- ests, for promoting prosperity in New Engiand, and for disseminating in and out of New England a better knowledge of New England, fits products, its institutiens, and people. “The board of directors of the or- der.of New England workers shall consist of governors of the six New | England states, and &ix dclegates for the man, eighteen and each state to represent the respec- tive interests of agriculture, manu- facturers, merchants, distributors, labor, women's clubs, churches. “Each board of directors shall | serve for two years and shall direct | all affairs, business, and activities of the order, and shall administer all its finances.” Rules for eligibility. Be a good New Englander. Don't knock New | England, her people or her products. Boost for New England, New Eng- land institutions, New Englanders, and New England.products. Get ac quainted with New England prod- ucts. To know New England prod- uets is to want New Egland prod- uces. Buy New England made goods where the value is as good as or bet- ter than in the same kind of goods from elsewhere. Be ready to discourage all England knockers. Help make New England Septémber 15 to 20, a hig suce Tnitiation rites: Wear the w | button. Say to yourself, “I am a New Englander—proud of it—will | be still prouder of it when all New | Ynglanders are boosting together for | New England. T will, therefore, up- held and promote New England co- cperation and New England inter- New week, | greeting: Say “Hel | Brother!” or “Howdy, Englander!” or *'Lo, OI' or any friendly, o, Friend!™ New Rooster!” other cheerful, op- | | Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref. D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford —_—— e DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bzak Bldg. NURSE IN ATS¥ENDANCE |adjourned until ® | Sally"—new quartet record, sol |over called to Middlctown by timistic salutation, The grip: A good hearty, City Items Sousa Band—Lyceum 18th. ", L. Plerce Co.~—advt, I'he monthly meeting of the school slated for this afternoon at 4 o'clock, was called to order gnd then 4:30 o'clock Tues- was [taken because of the observance of Ment of day afternoon, This action Defense Day. Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'+— ady Morris D, Saxe, acting damages “I Wonder against What's Pierce & Co.—advt, Bernini of East Berlin, Catherine Sullivan has sold prop- erty on South Main street to Luigl Kunze has street to , et al, property “harles . Robert K. on Linwood Splettstoeszer, Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. The operutor's license of Charles Deske of 44 Broad street has been | v the commissioner of mo- restored 1 tor vehicles Wonder What's Sally"-—new quartet record. Plerce & Co.—radvt Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. I"ree enlargement with every roll Ohrnstedt's, | 70 W f film developed at the National Market, Mgin St.—advt, Benjamin J. Walker of his mother, aged $0 years. Mrs, late home, 19 Durham avenue, Marcus H. Fleitzer has teaching of violin erts St., Tel.—advt. Thomas G. “Hinky cial advt Everett record. O L. M. Smith of 56 Unlon college. His brother, Smith, will accompany him spend a few day Band—Lyceum 19th. L. Pierce Co.—aduvt. Albert Hills of Springfield, | formerly a resident of Wal- | is the guest | R. Barker of | Mass., lace strect, this city, of Mr. and Mrs. L. 414 Stanley street. “Hinky Dinky cial record. C. L. adv firm w England handeclasp = neither too high nor too low, but on a sort of natural, common, easyWevel, for D. Bon-! !l of this city has brought suit for Napoleon ¢ Become of C. L. Become of (eh, 44| has been the death Carlisle Walker, The funeral will be | | held tomorrow afternoon from her | resumed Studio 46 Rob- | Kiernan of Rockwell | avenue has returned from Vermont. Dinky Parlay Voo"—spe- Pierce & Co.— Ihavina 2 At NEW BRITAIN DAILY Hfi-RALD, FfiIDAY; SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 Annual Gathering Atlantic City, N. J,, Sept. 12.—A ithe closing session of the encamp the Veterans Wars here today Tulsa, Okla., wa selected for the 1025 convention, certified check for $42,000 was re ceived from the business Tulsa. Peoria, 111, {19026, ceived from Peoria. In 1927 the veterans are abroad. They aboard ship and make a tour of thy battlefields of France and Belgmm, Additional officers elected toda were Surgeon General Dr. Leon Fe derman, |vocate General, Francis J. Cleveland; Quartermaster Genera R. B. Sandy, of Washington. Rev, I, | was re-appointed national chaplain. Brigadier-General John elected Commander-in-Chief | tant-general. Maple | . street will leave tomorrow to enter | | Lioyd | | and in New York state. Tick- | | Parlay Voo'—spe- Pierce & Co.— V.E. .10 CONVENE INTULSA IN 1925 + (Oklahoma City Selected for Next Tick- of Foreign Al men of which was a strong| contender for next year's convention | will probably get the gathering in A check for $35,000" was re- going will hold sessions | yng marriage. of Philadelphia; Judge Ad-| Cook, J. Smith, of Camp Dix, Dunn, last | night, today appointed John H. Wal- lace, of Massachusetts, acting adju- Miss Minnie Kennedy of 53 Beav- er street reported to the police last night that someone is breaking the Bassette on Top in His Match With McMillan The matches in'the singles tourna- ment being conducted by the New Britain Tennlis club to decide the city tennis champion will be prac- tically completed by the end of the week. In a match played yesterday Bassett defeated Donald McMillan 4—6, 6—2, 6—1. McMillan started fast but gave way before the stead- fer playing of Bassette, There will be six matches played ¢ at the Baell street tennis courts to- morrow afternoon with Kron play- - |ing Burke, Christenson playing Smith, Cianci playing the winner of o |the Kron-Burke match, Parker play- ing Dressell, Winger playing Rey- nolds and Lounsdale playing the - |winner of the Winger-Reynolds match. The Kron-Burke match and the Winger-Reynolds match are ex- pected to prove great battles. SHOWER FOR MISS FOBERG, A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Alfhild Foberg at her home, §9 Arch street, Wednesday | evening in honor of her approach- There were about 60 guests present and an enjoyable evening was spent with dancing and | musical selections. Miss Foberg - |received a number of gifts. She will become the bride of Carl Neu- rath of 170 Arch street, Wednesday, 1, | September 17. Mr. Neurath is a clerk at the American Express of- fice in this city. e The two officlal pawnshops of Berlin are doing a heavy business, 50 marks being the highest sum advanced, no matter how valuable the artizle pledged. PRESIDENT HELP FIRE PREVENTION Designates October 9 a Day to Drive Home Lessor of Waste Washington, Sept. 12,—President Coolidge issued a proclamation today designating Thursddy, October 9, the 53rd anniversary of the Chicago fire, as National Fire Prevention Day. The proclamation directed the at- tention of public officials, civic or- ganizations and newspapers to the importance of carrying on fire pre- vention actlvities in the schools, homes and industrial establishments, “Although gratifying efforts are being made" the president said, “to lengthen the lives of our citizens and to conserve our diminishing store of natural resources. The nation's an- nual loss in life and property due to fire continues to surpass that of any other country, It Is reported that 15,000 American lives and property valued at $500,000,00 were lost in fires during 1923, “The problem of combating this stupendous waste is of national im- portance: 1If it is to be diminished, special effort must be made to edu- cate the public mind and conscience to the necessty of improving building construction. increasing protective equipment, and fostering a spirit of national carefulness. The preserva- tion of thousands of lives and valu- able property’ is a task worthy of our constant endeavor and whole- some co-operation,' PIDELITY FINANGE ELECTS Directors and Officers Chosen at An- nual Meeting of Stock Holders—2 P, O, Dividend on Preferred, The annhual meeting of the stock- holders of the Fidellty Finance Cor- poration was held at Grotto Hall last night and the following were eclected directors for the ensulng year: Clarence H. Maxon, Robert C. Simpson, Plainville; Alfred Johnson; Capt. Harry F. Haynes, Hartford; Michael Bannon; Bruno Wagner; Willlam B. Rossherg; Henry Stene; T. Henry Prisk, Yalesville; Charles F. Lewis, Berlin; Joseph M. Cher- noff. The directors elected the follow- ing officers: Joseph M. Chernoff, president; Robert C. Simpson, vice- president; Capt. Harry F. Haynes, vice-president; Clarence H. Maxon, secretary and treasurer; C. M. Cur- tin, asst. secretary and treasurel Morris D. Saxe, attorney for corpo ation. At the monthly meeting of the di- rectors held at corporations's offices, the regular quarterly dividend of two per cent on the preferred stock was voted to be paid to stockholders of record of August 30 In Rhodesia a swarm of locusts six miles long and four miles broad held up a train for several hours. 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. | This is the workingman’s opportunity but only 42 locations available at Industrial Park Off East Street, Entrance Through-Bain and Wolcott Streets community every property on which we operate. Joe panels of the door on her barn, Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. | | PRICES %1 —advt. The Boy: ' Fife and Drum corps will go to Springfield Tuesday, Sep- tember 14, to take part in Exposition. Philadelphia, son Smith, Preshyterian General Assembly, Sept. 12.—7J. the | musfc festival at the Eastern States its | LEAVES FORTUNE TO CHURCH Willi- acting stated clerk of the was | ! start in two weeks. today notified by Dr. John H. Gross, | pastor of the Presbyterian church at Kansas, that the wijl of Fort Scott, C. H. Harbison, probated today Fort Scott, contains a bequest mak- 5 at AT 4: ing the trustees of the Presbyterian tee of a large estate. Mr, was for | General Assembly his residuary lega- Harbison 25 years chairman of the| board of trustees of the Fort Scott | Presbyterian church. CHILEAN SCORES KNOCKOLT, Indianapolis, Sept Rojas, Chilean heavyweight scored a technical knockout McCann, of New York, boxer, | ov in the| er fifth round of a scheduled ten round | out here last night. flooring his opponent, had handlers toased the towl into | ring. THE POTTERS | WANTA HAVE A SHORT TALK WITH Rojas, after him | helpless when the New York boxer's| the YOU |F YOU DON'T) MIND. 2 'VE BEEN HERE | 00 MiINOY— | [(E & MAKE. IT AS SHORT, AS POSSIBLE, TIME NOW AND | THINK | EAVE MORE MONEY/—| But Closes FREE—DRAWING—FREE Of Useful and Beautiful Presents Sales Days LONG WORKING HERE, NOTAPENSION FOR HANGING AROUND FOR AN ENDURAN e R0 CE QUGHTA M PAYINGYOU A SALARY] FOR CONSIDER:—The greatest investment opportunity in the city. We help transform into a residential 25 to $350 EASY TERMS Four Houses already on this property and four more in the. works, construction on some planned to : : 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. 1:15P. M. FRIDAY ACCOUNT OF PATRIOTIC PARADE DEFENSE DAY - THE BODWELL REALTY CO. F. E. CRANDALL, Manager Phone 1801 for Free Auto Appointment 407 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Every Lot Priced to Sell During This Sale fl-EEE A ER R THE, HERALD “WANT ADS” Alyhlmluol: Arranged For Quick and Ready Rd ruw-. LINB RAT CONSECUTIVE lNlIRTlONI Charge Prepald fine 10 00 line line line liue lIne 1 day . 2 days . 3 days days duys § days 30 days ne 8§ 31,60 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 linea to an ineh. Minimum Bpace, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 eents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classitied Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Customers. Call 926, Ask for & “Want Ad" Operator. [ ——————— o contains one his Phone 163 or address, Farmington, NBW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our_specialty, BURTAL_VAULTE—Concrete _ateel rein- 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. 2765, Florists 3 CUT FLOWRRS—potted plants, pleasing variety, Speclalizing on funeral work, Johnson's GreenHouse, 617 Church 8t. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie's. Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 64312, FERNS—{rom 360, and up, New Britain Greenhouse, cor. Onk and LaSalle Sts. Lost and Found GOLD—wrist_wateh, amall, lost Wednes- day between Clark and Dwight Sts. Return to 108 Olark St. ’ CAVALLIERE—lost between Main and Latimer Laundry. Reward if returned to Latimer Laundry. ! P. 0. Box Personals [J PR 3. Lo s SRS CIE GET~—your pllnlfl album at our sale. A chance to get $2.00 and $3.00 albums for Tbe. Olhtr 50 and 256 cents. Come and take them away. Arcade Studl WEATHER STRIPE—Ini metal strips, save 1-3 coal billa, window screen. T. E. Woods Phone 2765, AUTOMOTIVE < Auto and Truck Agencies 8 e B uich o, dicte el €05 BUTCK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co.. 193 Arch St. Phone 2870, GADILLAG CARS—Sales anc _ Bervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Malin, corner Lincoln_streets. West Main,_corner, A% = CHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—Bales and ice. Buperfor Auto Company, 176 SArontsL PhOMSALE T $ODGE BROS. MOTOR CARs—gales and service, "8, & F. Motor Sales Co, 155 Eim 8t., corner Franklin, Phone 731, 166 Elm St, comner TR < T 22—~ DBURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Bales and service. ‘“Just Real Good Cars.” C. A. Bence, 61 Maln street. Phone 2215 FORD CARS—Fordson tractor. Sales ser- vice; genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Sales & Bervice Co. 200 E. Main 8t . HUDSON AND ESSEX—America’s leading car values. See the new coaches. Honey- man Auto Eales Sales and Bervice, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, HUPMOBILD OARB—Bales and service. City BService Station, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley Bt. A. M. Paonessa. RTERNATIONAL _ TRYCKB—Raoklifie Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Bts. Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain eud vicinity. CEXINGTON—high grade motor _cars. Eales and @ervice, C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215. MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales and service. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch, 8t. Phone 2052, MOON MOTOR CARS—favorably lu.lown the world over. and F. L. Green, Bervice, 142 Arch 8t. Phone zl NASH—motor_cars. Sales and Bervice, A. G. Hawker 58 Elm street, fEC MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, eor. Elm and Park St, New Britain, Cong, Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabrlel Snubbers. RKOLLIN—and Jusdan dotor Cars. Sales and Service, Onorato Metor Co. 18 Main 8t. Phone 3425. STUDEBAKER—8ervice and Balesroom at 225 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Bales Co., Inc. Phons 6. showroom at 4 Elm Bt Sérvice 127 Cherry St. “The Sleeve- Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2061-2. BY J. P. McEVOY LISTEN, MY DEAR FEL\QW. DONT TRY 10 USE YOUR WIFE WELL 4 FACT 1S, U A 'VE bOT A WIFE AND CHILDREN TO| |UN SUPPORTAND -+ AN LATERAL RTH A DIME TO ME, NOT A NICKEL, Emm&s&é@f’fa’éfi%m L(J YES SIR, CURITY. \( 1 BELIEVE HAVING AWIFE AND so ISNT ‘EM, ¢ c.-'v;.L me vy King Features Syndicate. Ine. Great Britasn ngl HONESTLY, MA. [ \WAS AEVER SO \NSULTED LIE WHOLE YOu SHoOULDA REPORTED THE FELLER, JDEARIE! N AV PORE CHILD SHe’S JESS HAD A TURRIBLE EXPERVENCE | ON - “THE CONDUCTOR WEPT GLARING AT ME AS F T HADAT PAID MY FARE. ta reserved I KEPT GLAR\NG RIGHT BACK AT Bes the new Iime. | DU S AUTOMOTIVE Auios s Tracks foe fula 9 01! condi - llflll. will nll ata llul’lflvl Clll llllv“ aftet 6 p, m HE ol con: dition, excellent UIIL Prl“ $100, Omor- ato Motor Co., 18 Main 8t. 'Phone 3426. IDGE, 1917 ~toul n.m.mnnum! . tion and iires are very good. " Pence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 2315, DODGE~touring car, , bargain at low ”rltlfi. C. A, Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2218, URANT—we have 1 ness coupe | s never been driven even in & demo! ration, It can be bought at big saving, Trades and terms considered O, A, Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215, ED, KENNBDY.B—auto _exchange, full Iine of used cars and parts. 36 Willow street, Phone 2093, FORD, 1934—touring, Oakland lll'i oo ington aport tourn very easy terms, |FORD, 1917—touring car. This car can , be bought for 375, with terma Good running condition, Automotive Used Cai Exchange, 86 Arch 8t. Phone 1760, FORD TOURING, 192 Iso 1921 Ford sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2061-2, Salesroom, 4 Elm 8t Phone 3392, GRANT TOURING—1921, "6". Al new tires, good running condition. Price $300, Tel. 2888, OAKLAND, 1919—touring, good new tires, top and upholstery Ik a bargain at $160, Bes, Mr. Pl tol Bulck Co. WESTCOTT, 1921—cord tires 3 spares, A-1 condition, §660. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co,, cor. Elm and Park Sts,\ Phone, WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one Brock- way, will sell reasonable and on easy terms. 8ee Cohn about it at 7 Maln 8, or call 2425, TOU—have wanted chance—seventy ¢ up—some in nee now for next aprin Ine, 185 Park St., A car—he DODGE, 1921— roadster, newly painted, thoroughly overhauled. Several other make: SUPERIOR. AUTO CO., 176 ARCH 8T. PHONE 111, FORD— pleasure and commercial ®ars that are selling way below thelr market value, We need the spage. They must be s0ld now. Note the prices and the time payment plah, Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford, 1923 ton truck, $100, 1919 touring, $50, 1918 touring, $50. 1917 touring, $50, 1917 touring $40, 1922 touring $200, Ford, 1922 roadster, $165, Ford, 1919 ton truck, $76, Dodge, 1918 sedan, $250, Paige, 1919 touring, $175, Any of thess cars can be bought with a small amount down. Make your own time payment arrangements. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE 88 ARCH BT. PHONE 728-2, LATE MODEL—used cars at greatly reduced prices. Visit the Hudsonm & Essex Used Car Dept. 1921 1923 1923 1922 1923 | 1922 i 1923 1922 1922 1921 1923 1923 1924 1923 MANY Marmon touring. Hudson sedan 7 p Hudson coach, § pi Hudson coach, § pi Bulck touring, 6 p Studebaker touring, 7 pass. Durant sedan, 5 pass. Maxwell coupe, 4 pass. Essex coach, § pass. Ghevrolet touring, 5 pass. OTHERS EASY TERMS HONEYMAN AUTO SALES 139 ARCH STRET PHONE 2109. e ———————————— SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE— BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 6th, HONEST VALUES—RELIABLE CARS CASH OR PART PAYMENTS STUDEBAKERS Light six sedan, Special touring. 1924 1923 -l923 1922 1918 OTHER MAKES 1920 Buick touring, 7 pa 1918 1920 1919 1917 1920 1918 1917 1918 Ford sedan. Eigin tourl Mitchell ro Bulck tourin| And many others at very low prices. M. IRVING JESTER 187 ARCH STREET USED CARS— BUICK 7 pass. JEWETT 1322, ¢ pass. coupe PAIGE 1922, HUPMOBILE 1920, touring. HUDSON 1919, 7 CADILLAC 1918 touring. STUTZ 1920 touring. BUICK 1918, HUPMOBILE 1923 sedan. 1918, sedan, touring. pass. sedan. ¢ pass, coupe. CITY SERVICE STATION, INC. 240 HARTFORD AVE. MAXWELL, 1922 Seda: 1923 Tord roadster. Buick touring car. Overland Red Bird touring. A. G. HAWKER, 53 ELM ST. TEL. 2488, OPEN MON. FRI. AND SAT. EVES. “Herald Classified Ads are becom: ing more and more popular,