New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1924, Page 14

HEAR PERSHING $AY HIS LAST FAREWELL Radio Fans Tune in on Good Bye by Army Head Those radio enthusiasts fortunate enough to be listening in last night heard one of the greatest achieve- ments of the radio world, General John J. Pershing at ington, D. C, said farewell chiefs of the various corps from New York to San I'ri The farewell speech wys through 17 stations’lin nd came through with ¢ ness from any one of them general's conversations with generals in charge the areag were easily understood, were the words of his subo in the cities all over the comtry He talked with generals stationed in New York, Chics Denver and San }-ram‘li\‘u and e word was clear. The men talked people might talk the street, telling of the days and at intervals heartily at some reminiscense. ‘When the general 1ed his talk to one general he was immediately connected with another. An an- nouncer at the end of the progi told of what had been taking p and also told what an in the worl 1.0( radio it ¥ PRESIDENT LAUDS Was to areus eisco broad- ked to- of corps tes as New to one Britain another on old army hing GENERAL PERSHING (Continued from First Page) of tongress, in recognition of his fulfiliment of his country’'s expecta- tions. The American troops, under his command, by their presence, high qualities &nd skillful manage- ment, assisted materially in the de- feat of the central powers of Eur- ope which resulted in the freedom of eivilization from autocratic rule. One of Few To Hold Rank *“He 1is one of the very few officers who have held the rank ofs general in the permanent military establish- ment, and the one who has exercised supreme command over much the largest body of troops ever called into action by the United States gov- ernment. His services to the world in the greatest conflict in which military forces have been engaged have been recognized through the award of highest decorations by the governing authorities of Belgium, Great Britain, China, Czecho-Slova- ' kia, France, Greece, Italy, Japan, Montenegro, Poland, Panama, Ru- mania and Serbia. “In his position as chief of staff since the termination of the world conflict, he has been a mainstay to the executive in preparing an army of modest dimensions to be the nus cleus of any military force the coun- try may be obliged to place in the fleld. . He has taken a leading part in the development of the citizen components of the army of the United States. “General Pershing has already re- ceived from the congress the thanks of that body and of the American people, and now I extend to him anew the thanks of the nation for his eminent service: nd feel certain that I voice the sentiment of the en- tire citizenry of the republic in wish- ing him long life, happiness and prosperity in the retirement he has 80 richly earned.” The retiring general of the armies lays down his burden of active mili# tary duty with the satisfaction of having witnessed as a culmination of the task to which he has contributed devotedly in the period since the war a test of the new national de- fense program which he and his a soclates regard as eminently suc- ¢essiul. His heart and thoughts were wrapped up in this one thing to the very last hour of his active | service, Says Farewell General Pershing's farewell to his associates of the army was given over the telephone lineup aft when | r he | HELD FOR HIGHE HIGHER COURT New l\l"hhl Men Bound Over As Result of Story Told To Court By Hartford Women, | Harry Keough, 24, of 109 street, and Frygnk J. Schmidt, 684 East Mafn street, were bound over to the superior court when they were arraigned in the Meriden police court this morning on charges grow- ing out of un automobile ride they | gave two Hartford youmg women | hursday afternoon | 1d under $1,000 bonds on a charge assault with intent and Schmidt is held under | $500 on a simple assault charge. The | two men entered pleas of not guilty, | it after listening to the story told by the women in the the de- tendunts were bound over, The accus lenied the alle- gations of the women, They told the court they met Mrs. Trank Bruno of 221 Main street, Hartford, and Mrs. Bessie Webster of 18 Pleas- \nt street, Hartford, In this city | Thursday afternoon, and the party rced to go to Meriden for lunch. women were agreeable to the | plan, but when they ved at a| point just north of Meriden, the de- | | fendants claim that they changed | their minds, and seeing a Hartford truck coming along the highway, | they left the two men in the ma- | |chine and started back to Hartford. The women told different stories, claiming that they were picked up | by the two men who offered to give | them a ride to Hartford as thay were | on their way home. After they en- | tered the machine it proceeded to Berlin, but when it reached the turn- pike, instead of heading toward | Hartford, it went toward Meriden. | When the women realized the direc- ion in which thay were proceeing, they objected, and the aljeged ds- sault 18 supposed to have occurred Silver Lake, Just north of Meriden, Keough is he | to rape, d men Th CLEARING CONDITIONS, New York, Sept. 1 condition of clearing house and trust companies for show an excess in res 4,540, This is a de 0 compared with 1 The actual Jbanks the week e of $37,- ase of $15,- | ast week. Friday Morning. 'THE POTTERS |a few days after the accldent, ONE HOUSE . INDUSTRIAL PARK B.etween East and Stanley Streets arid only 10 minutes walk from L. F. & C. Stanley and Ellis Street Plants, with entrance through Bain and Wolcott Streets. The Bg F. E. Crandall, Manager NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY snr'mmz ACCIDENT FATAL T0.J.E OBRIEN,JR. . New Bt Yan Dies of 1o juries on Waterbury Mountain Injuries received in an automobile accident on the Waterbury Mountain last Friday, proved fatal to James E. O'Brien, Jr, of 173 Linden street at St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury »sterday afternoon O'Brien sufs d a fracture of the skull, but for hos- pital authorities had hopes that he would recover, He started to sink rapidly yesterday and died shortly after 4 o'clock. Il 5 The accident in which O'Brien was injured happened about 4 o'clock in the morning of Septem- ber 5, when he and two companions, Cornelius Lynch of Hurlburt street and Willlam Hickey, were on their way home after attending a meeting in Waterbury. They were' coming down the Waterbury mountain when the machine they were riding in was |sideswiped by another car, causing it to run off the road and capsize. Lynch received injuries to his back and chest, but Hickey escaped with minor bruises. The Waterbury police have been conducting an investigation to learn the identity of the driver in the machine that hit the car, but have been unsuccessful. . O'Brienswas employed by the Connecticut Light and Power Co. He ¢s survived by his wife, his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, James E. O'Brien, of 112 Arch street, and two brothers, Francis and Edward. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the home of his parents at 9:30 o'clock, followed by a funeral mass in the church of §t. John the Evan- gelist at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Medical experts say the modern city dweller is undernourished be- cause he relies too much on bread, meat and potatoes. ® SALE OPENED FRIDAY AND ALREADY STAKED Water Mains Petitioned for in Landers and Mansfield Avenues. Sales and Reservations already received, as one glance at character of land dnd its location prove conclusively that it will be worth more than double present low prices. PRICES $125 to $350 TERMS Balance Monthly—No Interest or Taxes for 1 Year 109 TO 20% | Secure your location N O W as there were only 42 lots amllable on this property_ Sunday Is Inspection Day 7 Phone for DOWN BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page Beven). duct a joint preaching and commun- lon service at the church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock, the sub- Ject of his sermon belng “Strength For Adversity.” Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p, m, Bunday schogl at 12:10 p, m, \ Kensington Methodist Rev, May B, Lord will preach on the subject “The Greatest Intelli- gence Office,” at the morning service tomorrow at 10:46 o'clock. The eve- |ning service will bg held at 7:30 o'clock and the subject of the ad- dress will be, “The River of God.” The Ladies’ Ald soclety will hold R supper at the church on Wednes. day evening. The first table will be served at 6 o'clock, The regular weekly church night service will be held on Thursday' evening at 7:30 o'clock and the Bible study class will be resumed. The subject for discussion next week will be First Corinthians, Chapter 13, The Junior league will meet riday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the church, A. B, C. In Higganum The American Brick Co. team will play the Higganum league team in | Higganum tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, standard time. Bencke and Harlow have been elected to start activities for the Brick Makers. To Make Radio Sets A new company formed for the | purpose of making radio sets will soon begin activities in Edsf B!rlln.| The new company will be khown as | |the Clark and Shea Mamlflc!urlng Co. ; Inanda Club Entertainment The Inanda club of the Kensing- ton Congregational church will give an entertalnment in the church par- | lors on Friday evening, Septem- | ber 19, | Play Day Today The Kensington Community play day was held this afternoon at the | Percival avenue baseball field and a large crowd was present to witnesg the activities. A baseball game, | athletic stunts, games, a corn roznt; and a commuaity sing were to bel included in the ltet of events. Rev. OUT AT dwell Realty Co. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Free Auto Appointment Vernon L. PHillips will give a short talk this evening before the close of the affair, East Berlin Items The library will) be open Monday afternoon and evening at the usual’ hours for the exchange of books. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Ruth Dyer of Savage Hill at the home of Mrs, Sheldon Roby in Meriden Thursday evening, guests being present from New Britain, Berlin and Meriden, Miss Dyer, who will become the bride of George Rawlings of New Britaln on Satur- day afternoon, September 20, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock follow- ed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Hurlbut Griswold of New Britain will have charge of the service. Fhe services at the Methodist church Bunday are as follows: regu. lar morning worship at 10:45 a. m,, followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 p. m, and the reguldr evening sarvice will be held at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services. - The funeral of Mrs, Frank E. Cole was held from her late home in Yalesville this afternoon with burial in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Turner of Cottage street attended the funeral. . Mr. and Mrs, Dellis Lord and | daughter of Meriden are the guests of relatives in town, Theodore Theodoroff, a former Bulgarian premier, had been trying to make a living as a'caricaturlst before his death in Sofia recently. mm BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Beven) Bristol Briefs wfiu.m J. Phelan of the' Bristol Furniture Co, is spending ral days in Boston, Rushing North Pond Bridge. Completion of the 'North Pond street bridge over the ralroad tracks to relleve a dangerous situation cre- ated by an unprotected grade cross- ing is an event of ‘the near future. The cement for the abutments has been rushed and such progress has been made on the Mructure that Jit- tle work remains before it will be in operation. The erection of the bridgéd was sanctioned by the public utllities commission after #everal hearings had ‘been held. The city is paying $7,500 for the bridge while the New Haven rallroad is paying a llke sums, - Games Begin, ‘The post-season series between the New Departure and the Torrington team started today in Torrington. The second game will be played in this city jat 2 o'clock on Sunday af- ternoon Jn order that the players ‘may attend the annual clambake of the local lcdge of Elks at the sum- mer estate of Corneliuse Homer Judd of Fall' Mountain, The New Depar- tures will be without the services of Second Baseman Gua Forslund, who has been injured. Herald Classified Ads are becom- ing more and more popular, 0. R. LAMPHIER Farm Man Booth Block Tel. 2008 ELMWOOD Within 2 minutes walk of trolley, cement road, and school, 15 minutes ride from City Hall, within easy digtance of New Britain;. New Bungalow, modern conveniences, deep lawn, plenty of shade, garage that will really pay a good invest- ment, room for 6 cars or more, lot 50x170 odd feet.. There is an opportunity to buy 2 extra lots, one on each side. When done will make what we call a small farm in the city. This is a real bargain and must be sold at once. Call at the office for fur- ther particulars. Farm 125 acres, 6 room house, 2 stock barns, 2 poultry houses, apple orchard, 500 cords wood, 50,000 feet heavy timber. Price complete, $3,000. One mile from trolley, state road by door, 30 acres, 8 room house, 2 poultry houses, barn and garage, crops, stock and tools. $1,500 cash. 0. R. LAMPHIER Farm Man Booth Block Tel. 2008 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Al nbmu-ly Arrang For ok ¥ d Ready h"«‘nns s unl RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS , Minfmum .8pace, 3 lines. Minlmum Book Charge, 35 ecmn. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, to Clamsitied ‘Page on Same Day, ANNOUNCEMENTS Monuments of all sizes and . Carving and letter cutting our_specialty. BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steel rein- 1 water proof, hermetically seal- ed, will qutlast either wood or metal. Do not “require larger lots Reasonably priced, N. B. Vault Cv. Maple. Tel. 3765, ' Florists 3 GUT FLOWERB—potted plants, pleasing varlety. Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church 8t, CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, &1l kin funeral work, free delivery, Eandallie's Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2643-12. FERNB—from 3bc. and up, New Britain Greenhouse, cor. Onk. and LaSalle Sts. Lost and Found L] AUTO MARKER-—No XH-32, Jost between East Berlin and New Britain, Finder return to Superlor Auto Co., 176 wrist_watch, small, lost Wednea- day between Clark and Dwight Sts. Return to 108 Clark St. PARTY WHO FOUND—squirrel _ choker Wednesday filght, kindly return ‘to 37 Carleon 8t,, or call 2590-3 and sefeive ward, e , L] Personals al strips, save 1-3 coal bills, window acreen. T, B, Woods. Phone 2765, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck, Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch St. Phone 2870, CADILLAC CARS—Sal and Bervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR CARSw-Sales and service. Buperior Auto Company. 176 Arch 8t. Phone 211 DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. 8. & F, Motor Bales Co., 166 Elm Bt., corner Franklin. Phone 731 DURANT AND BTAR—motor cars. Bales and service. *“Ji Real Good Cars.” C A. Bence, 51 Main Phone 2215, City Items Marcus H. Fleitzer has resumed teaching of violin. Studio 46 Rob- erts St., Tel.—advt. % Bousa Band—Lyceum 19th, ets at C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. Probation Officer Edward C.'Con- nolly and Cora B. Beale will attend the convention of the Connecticut State Probation Officers’ assoclation, which will open at the Newington Hoéme for Crippled Children at 11 o'clock next Thursday morning. Victrolas and Pianos,'at Morans'— adv. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt. Miss Gertrude Goodison has. re- turned from the New Britain Gen- eral hospital to her home, 138 Dwight street. . Special Notice ‘The public is cordially invited to attend a social concert Sunday, Sep- tember 14, at 3 o'clock, at A. M. E. Zion church, 315 Church street, Mrs. Blasingame, chairlady.—advt. P. McEVOY Tick- City corner Btanley B th-m& Am for lffl MWI and_viclnity, e larvtn G A lll!. n Phons Hll. Bales and Main St, AX sorvies. 8t Ph wofld over. ¥, L- Orfll. Bales lll l'rvlel. 143 Arch 8t Phono 625, NASH—motor_cars. the new | Bales and Service. A. G. Hawker 68 Elm_street., McGauley . Bennett, 9 Anb one 2953, OTO] t inet! Searle & Co., Sales and Bervice, cor. Elm and Park ‘St, New Britain, Conu. Phone 3110, Local agents for Gabriel lnn Mrn [otor Cars. a 8 rvlen. *Onorato Motor | Coa in Phone 3436. ll jervice an: esroom 8t ZII Arch 8t. A. & D. Motor 8ales Co., | Ino, Phone 46, WILLYI motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8t Service 127 Cherry 8t. “The 8leev: Valve Motor” R. C. Rudolph, Phon for v 1921 model, 1n A<l condi- tion, wlil well at & sacrifice Call 2668:13 after 6 p. m. CHEVROLET—{ouring, In_fIret olass cous dition, excellent tires. Price sunof osore ato Motor Co., 18 Main DODGE, 1917—touring a5 nmuu condl- tlon and tires are 3 Bence, 51 Main St Phone JA15, DODGE~—touring car, 1917, bargain at low price, C. A. Bence, 61 Mah, 8t 2215, URA ave 1 business has never been driven ev 5 in s dmon- lon, It at saving. Trades and terme p V) O. A, Bence, 51 Matn.8t. Phons 2116, ED. KENNEDY 8—auto _exchange, full line of used cars and parts. 36 Willow Phone 209 very easy terms, 185 Park St., evenings. FORDy 1917—touriug car, be bought for 3§75, with, running condition, Automott s _Exchange, 88 Arch St. Phone Hartford, Gont This car_can Good FORD TOURING, 1923—aiso 1921 _Ford | 8 sed s 127 Cherry. room, 4 Elm 8t. Phon- 3392, GRANT TOURING—1821, " ATl new | tires, good running condition, . Price $300. Tel. 2888, k OAKLAND, 109—{ouring, good paint, new tires, top and upholstery like new, & bargain at $150, See, Mr. Plerce at pitol Buick Co. . VESTCOTT, 1921—cord O conditien, $850, .Kennel Co., cor. Elm and Park Sts. WHITE TRUCKB—tw wi will sell rea ble and on exsy torms. - Ses Cohn about it af 1 Main 8t., or call 2415. ? YOy—have wanted & car~heres your cRance-seventy cars to choose from §50 uip—some in need of sllght repairs. Buy | now for next spring.. Asron G.. Cohen, | Inc., 185 Park St., Hartford, Conn. DODGE, 1921— roadater, newly painted, thorpughly o good tiree, SUPERIOR AUTO €O, 176 ARCH &T. PHONE 211, FORD— pleasure and commercial cars that are selling way below their market value, We need the space. They. must be 0ld now. 'Note the prices' and the #ime payment plan, ; Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford; 1923 1919 1818 1917 1017 1922 ton truck, $100, touring, $50, teuring, $50, touring, 350, touring $40. touring $300, 1922 roadster. $165. Ford, 1819 ton truck, $75. Dodge, 1918 sedan, §250, Paige, 1#19 touring, 3175 Any of these cars can be bought with & small amount down. Make. your own time payment arrangements. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR AND \F YHAT WASN‘ ENO\J(,H&JUN\OR LET THE N VIEW OF THE FACT THAT YOU DONO SEEM TO APPRECIATE MY SERVICES AT THEIR TRUE VALUE AND YOU HAVE FAIL: ED TO COMPENSATE ME IN PROPORTION O MY WORTH T0 YOU AND YOUR BUsi | NESS 1 FIND 1T NECESSARY TO TENDER) i MY RESIGNATION TO TAKE EFFECT IMME DIATELY. VERY TRULY YOURS, PETAR E. PCWTEQ. L MAIL 1 TONIGRT ANDGVE THE BOSS SOMETHING TO THINK ABQUT WHEN HE READS T 1N THE MORNING.T IF THIS 1SN'T A H THEYVE RAISE! OH, 60. AMIGOSH,, had concluded the radio address to | the country for which this was ar- | ranged last night. Calling the roil of corps area heac Washington to New York and thence to San Francisco, an instant response from each > general in quired of each major general’ in command the result of the defense test in his territory. The 1 ving report of success and enthusiastic | public support hrought his personal thanks and congratu Then he bade them farewell General Pershing has 1 ®4 his plans for the fut declared at an informal with Secretary W high offeers and a that he had no though active ‘after retirement plans w he said, but was not v Secreary Weeks the night had fotrod Perehing in his ¢ address @s tbe soldier,” at the la pressed the hope would be found %o keep the gret that the age v should operat active service a 1d of (5iery perience, health { pervice EXCHANGE THE BiLL OR BUY ! *) EW FALL QUTFIT OR JUNIORS, . # ARCH ST. PHONE 720.2. SCHOOL CLOTHES AND HOW ABOUT THE BACK INSTALL- MENTS ON [HE FURNITURE HE MAN WAS HERE AGAIN AT arters from E PLN.E AND RUINED THE ILING DOWNSTAIRS with th LATE MODEL—used cars at reduced prici Visit the Essex Used Car Dept. greatly Hudson & Maimon touring, Hudson sedn 7 pa Hudson coach, Hudson coach, Bulck touring, Buick touring, Studebaker touring, Studebaker touring, 5 pass. Studebaker touring.'$ pass. Studebaker touring, 7 pasa, Durant sedan, § pass. Maxwell coupe, ¢ pass. Essex coach, 5 pass. Chevrolet touring, § pass. gath 1923 1924 ich he hoped to B =h - Copvnght 1920, by King Features Syndicate. (nc MANY OTHERS Grest Britain rehts reserved EASTY TERMS w HONETMAN AUTO SALES 139 ARCH STRET PHONE 1100, POLLY AND HER PALS I T ANT THE JEWELRY WOT M ATTERS. @HEF. BUT SHE HAD A TWO* DOLLAR BiLL W HER BAG\ SEPTEMBER CLBARANCE SALE- BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 6th. HONBST VALUES—RELIABLE CARS CASH OR PART PATMENTS STUDEBAKERS ght &ix sedan, * Special touring. Light six sedan, Big six sedan. Touring. OTHER. MAKES . Bulck touring, 7 passengef. Buick touring, § passenger. CHEER UP, S\STER) WL NOTIEY POLICE HEAD- GUARTERS FER YE! SiIXx ER SEVEAN BRACELETS, A CouPLA S‘n:wG;s ©’' BEADS AN HER WRIST-WATCH . HER / ALL JEBEWELRY \ N T o~ (AVE K:\ %/ v‘?w b A PoLLY 'S CARPENTE n BRF \k» RIR Wesley Gille A car at 146 Jubilee = broken rib and a bruises when he fe while at work on a hou street vesterday aft taken to the office of by John T. Tarrant cal treatment he was rer home. EEEEE—f Special Notice Lad give & whist, bri ball, Tuesday eve Valuable prizes to tavited. —advt. a pr. H ray Following med oved to his Elgin touring. Mitchell roadster, Bulok touring. And many others at very low prices . M. TRVING JESTER ARCH STREBT 187 wise