New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1924, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN IN B EXPOSITON Factory and Mechanical En- dineers Here Are Interested MandR Liquid Blue It Makes Clothés ‘ White e aeAl 15¢ and 25¢ bottles | | | | the New Britaln American Soclety of | gineers are planning | machine tool exhibition | it Mason laboratory, New | Scptember 44, 16, 17 and 18, of the New Ha- | M New Haven | | Huven under the auspices nch of the A, 8, sity and the comm itain ch ber of com- ating in the exhibit f admission tickets received by Miss Mary K. secretary, which can be pro- | ven | | r of New [ is coop! THE a number ¢ Dickinsun | ;i s S Several New Britain factories are mong a list of manufacturing con- cerns from various sections of the Y country who are exhibiting their man being a speaker at the exer- cises. T'he program is as follows: Technical Program | Monday, September 15th, | m.—Opening session k Tuesda ptember 16th, $:30 p m—J. mith, chairman machine ice division, A. 8. M. E, Electric Co., Schenectady, §:30 p. shop pra | General A a“ T t presiding, opcoa e search in machine shop practice— Prof. C. A. Beckett, New York, Discussion on rescarch in machine shop practice in the United States— | Wiltred Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa., B. | Blood, Hartford, Conn., and | other ‘ Fore too. is a handy thing to have around these chilly evenings— The styles we * are showing have a touch o' fall in the color and quality Fabrics too—Priced isting demand for machine .. F. DuBrul, general manag- tional Machine Tool Builders Cincinnati, Ohio. 8:30 p. m.—Dr. Ira N. Hollis, Wor- | cester, presiding. General discussion | of education and training tor the in- ld Speaker: J dus |eral Electric Co., Schenectady. | Wednesday, September 17th, 3:30 | n. m.—Comparative methods of tool | design and relation to the quantity | production of sheet metal parts—D. $32 50 and up M. Chason, Elizabethport, N, J. . | Application of ball bearin to m; |chine tools—H. Reynolds, New Brit- |ain, Con Shop measurements—Earle Buck- ingham, Hartford, Coan. Thursday, September 18th, 3:30 p. 93-99 XsylumStreet ||, = R versus individual- lingame, Providence, dization Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” andardization with examples accomplishment—Geo. Ale, Jr.. Cleveland, Ohio. utacturing design of ordnance rial—J. D. Pedersen, Springfield of ve National Meetings be held fn on Hillhouse Jahoratory Do Your Feet Suffer? For aching limbs, wea et arches, flat feet, painful ankles, callouses, etc., W xible .| Tuesday, 1:00 p. m er weight arch suppo from Individual impression in corercted position. suffer from foot trouble —Special A. S. nmittee on cut- B. sec- metals A. Beckett fit properly, ti of feet; may as w eve glasses or fals foot & other suppo: sively by \. — Central ommittee on cha standardiza- ele- Hurris, nan. Working tion of JAMES J. LENEBAN Room 302, 260 Main 5t., Booth Block elephisneiiity tion meeting of sub- Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. el iAo ot nings and Sundays by app ; tandardizatior tool post openings City Items Erik Oberg, chair- ina ». m.—Joint meet mmittee on methods of factured material. I rman. sub-commit- limits, manufact- Sousa Band—Lyceum 19t} 4 Earlel Buckingham, ets at C. L. Pierce Co.—advt ¢t A ese sub-committees James O'Comnell of 406 Main street has been discharged from the New Britain General hospital ow- g ing an operation for appendicitis, Free enlargement with every roll of film developed at Ohrnstedt's, over the National Market, 70 W Main St—advt. William McNiff of an electrici and Bamforth, w forehead yesterday afte he was struck by was bending. He was New Britain Gener he injury was dressed, ¢ moved to his home. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. mar 0. Hoagland, ch onal commit- tion of plain work.) ntioned st beer inctioning u have M ew Ha sumed teac e—advt, Mrs. A. A v street has returned ho ik days spent in New Yor r Bear ) BRVAN TURNS ON THE HiGH TARIE The Burritt Gift Shap, 72 West Main St. Opposite Burritt Hotel Announzing Our Opening Today’s Special Apollo Chocolates Assorted, Pound Box 75¢ GIVEN AWAY Today we will present each customer with a' very useful souvenir The Burritt Gift Shzp, Inc: “Which Has Lelt 6. 0. P.” r Bryan as we . Yale | A. Smith, Gen-| Says It Does Not Protect Labar, | Honeaty, efficlency and economy in government were stressed by Mr. Bryan as prime casentlals for the re- turn of stable conditlons, He did not discuss Defense Day, he sald, following his address, because he thought it unnecessary in view of the fact that Madison did not ob- serve the day. Special interests, Mr. Bryan eaid, put the republicans in power in 1930 and fhese interests were in: tal In having passed ‘‘clase lation, including the present ts law, which the agricultural interests | of the south and west were now pro- testing against. ‘The republican tariff, he asserted, was not in the interest of labor, as | has been claimed, because “labor has already bolted the republican lr‘jl'(y this year.” SHOT OFF FINGER KILLING HEIFER \But Humane Society Agent's (Special to the Herald.) Burlington, Sept. 13.—In an at- | tempt to shoot a heifer of Abne Gouline of Burlington, which wa | alleged to have mistreated, an agent | from Hartford shot oft one of his own fingers accrding to brought out at a trial of Gouline last | night before Justice John F. Hagan, when the accused man appeared in answer to neglect of his farm ani- mals. The agent held the heifer with one hand against a barn door and the the trigger was pulled on the revolver the animal moved and the | bullet tore away a finger but the bullet killed the victim. The agent fainted and upon recovering an- | nounced to Gouline that he was un- | der arrest. When tried, Gouline's case was nolled after a defense had been pre- | sented by Attorney James T. Mather | of Bristol. An attempt to call the prosecuting town juror as a. witness for the state failed and the case was thrown out. Neighbors of the ac- { cused man testified that there had |"been no gross neglect or such as had caused the attention to be called. The injured agent did not appear in court as his colleague from the humane organization took his place on the witness stand and neither could the name of the erring marks- man be learned. {CAR LOADINGS HIT NEW HIGH RECORD | Grain and Products Cause Use of 68.837 Cars During: Week Ending | | Aug. 30—No 8hortage Anticipated | Washington, Sept. 13—A new high record in the number of cars loaded with grain and grain products was | established during the week ending | August 30, according to figures made | public by the car service division of H, |the American Railway association. | Loadings during that week total- Jcd 68,537 cars, an increase of 7,- 224 cars over the previous week and 4,122 cars over the previous high record of 64,715 cars for the week ended July 19, 1921, | While a number of western and northwestern roads are reporting a | record loading of grain and grain products, it was said, the movement was being met without difficujty or any threatened car shortag Personals Mrs. E. F. Olson of South Burritt returned this week from a week's stay at Stannard Beach, Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kehoe and ghter Marion and Miss Kathly | Moran of Ney York are visiting Mr. | Kehoe of Tr | street ja | apd Mrs. Machael nont street | | Bullet Ended Animal's Sullering of the Connecticut Humane society | testimony | His car’ faultless perform ance frequently Buick owner distant. CITY TURNS OUT FOR DEFENSE DAY Thousands See Parade and At- tend Exerclses at Park Defense Day was observed here yesterday in impressive fashion, a parade through the center of the city being followed by patriotio ex- ercises and a sham battle in Walnut Hill park. Thousands of people, re- leased by the carly‘closing of factor- ies and stores, lined the streets to watch the parade and then hastened to the park to hear and watch what went on there. The parade, which took eight min- utes to pass a given point, started from Franklin square shortly after 5 o'clock. It contained several novel teatures. The first division consist- ed of Companies H and [ and Head- quarters Co., 169th Infantry, march- ing to the music of the Philharmonic | |band. Behind them came the local | veterans' organizations, preceded by |the Eddy-Glover post band in its {new and distinctive blue and gold uniforms. A body of nurses and in- ernes made a pleasing appearance in their white uniforms, the nurses eing set off by blue capes turned | | back to reveal the scarlet linings. Members of the police and fire de- | partments marched in the third led by the Y. M. T, A, & B. {drum corps. A postal delivery truck |appropriately inscribed brought up the rear of this section, | The Girl Scout fite, drum and | bugle corps led the last dlvision and | ! was followed by the Girl Scouts and | | Boy Scouts. The Boys' club fife and | drum corps, making its first local appearance, furnished music for groups of children from the junior high schools and the parochial schools, many of whom were decked out in paper hats. The route of the parade was from Franklin square to Main, up the east side of Central park, out West Main, and through the Cour¢ of Honor to the bandstand in Walnut Hill park. Here the marching organizations gathered and took part in the exer- cises which followed. | Former Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, presided at the exercises, which were opened with an invoca- tion by Rev. Saipuel Sutcliffe, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church. The assembled crowd sang “America” and recited the pledge to the Flag, led by Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church. Mayor Paonessa Speaks Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa deliv- ered an address In which he upheld the principle of service. He spoke as follows: “While we must appreciate that the object of Defcnse Day is to [1nobilize for one day the country's | man power and its resources, T be- {lieve we can reap lasting benefits by |embodying in our daily life the | principle that makes such a demon- stration as this possible—that is the principle of service. “There is not among you, I be- lieve, a single man who wants to sce lanother war. There is no one who wantg to see the nations of the learth renew the hostilities which have alrcady cost thousands of lives and billions of dollars, Yet you are all here to signify your willingness to answer your country’s call #hould |the need arise. What, then, is the | moving spirit hehind all this. The |answer can be nothing but service. “We hope there will never be an- other war. We hope our country will not have ‘occasion to call to arms these thousands of eligible men, and it is not in anticipation of such call that we are here. We ap- [preciate that ofir country may nced our services in many channels end we, by our presence here, proclaim ourselves ready tq serve. “Standing 1»ore\4.(mv let us dedi- |cate ourselves to the service of our country and of our fellow men, Let us resolve to exert our hest efforts for civic betterment. This is a true |service to our coun | division, & lures a and remote places~bu wherever he goes Buick Authorized Senice is nw at hand. F4HA-NP CAPITOL BUICK CO. ‘| 193 Arch St. Tel, 2607 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them “It whuld be well on this day to hearken back to the days of the res cent conflict, When our ecountry called to its defense man power and resources there were no questions of religlous or ractel afiitfation asked and all eagerly flocked to do service. Today there are assembled among us, representatives of every race and creed, again willing, each to do his part, “Wopld it not b a lasting benefit eccrulig from our observance of Defense Day, it we carry into our daily llves that same spirit of serv- fce, unmarred by any thought of raclal or religlous hatred or preju- dlce=—would it not be a genulne de- fense of our glorious constitution to permeate such ideals as these— would not the City of New Britain have gained in @ practical way from our observance of Defense Day? “J am pleased to take part in the services of a day, the exerclses of which are based on the prineiple of service. The committee f8 to be cangratulated upon its work and each of you is to be commended upon your splendid spirit. Let not the ideals that you so forcibly pre. sent today be soon forgotten, but let them mould themselves into your everyday life, Then you will have rallied to the defense of your na- tion.” Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Amer- fea, the Beautiful.” Rev. Dr, Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor o fthe First Luth- etan church, delivered the pringipal address of the afternoon, in which he emphasized that Defense Day was not ‘observed with any militaristic purpose nor to {righten other na- tions, but rather to take an account of our strength. The audience sang “The Star Spangled Banner” and the exercises were concluded with a prayer by Rev. Willlam Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church. During these exercises, the Na- tional Guard companies had been gathering at the southern end of the park and laying wires, and at the conclusion of the ceremonies at the bandstand they staged a sham battle which made a favorable impression. 700 Pledge Services Seven hundred cards, the signers of which pledged themselves to vol- unteer for military service in time of need, were received by Capt. E. P. Dunne of Co. H and passed out by the Girl Scouts, Signers were found for all of them. ¢ Go to Court to Settle Dispute Over Mortgage An action of foreclosure has been brought by Nathan Spiegel of Hart- ford, against Adolph, John and Al- bin Swanson, Augusta Feiffer, Hy- man Zinman gnd Abe Rosenblatt of this city, and the property involved, located on Farmington avenue, has been attached by Constable Fred Winkie, Attorney Alfred Le Witt is cou for the plaintiff. The Swansons are now in possess- fon of the land. Spiegel’s mortage note, payments on which have not been kept up, amounts to $4,500. Zinman and Rosenblatt hold a mort- gage of $3,000, and Mrs. Feiffer one of $4,000 on the same property, and the plaintiff alleges that these en- cumbrances were put on the prop- erty after his mortgage. Because of their mortgages, Mrs. Feiffer, Zin- man and Rosenblatt were named in the writ. COOLIDGE TRIP. CRY FOR HELP Clem Shaver Sags It Is Admis- + sion of Danger Washington, 8ept, 13.~Reports that President Coolidge might speak in the middle west were character- ized by Chairman Clem Shayer of the democratic national committee as “a cry for help” trom republican state managers in that section. “Conditions,"” the chairman said in a statement, “‘evidently have been re- ported as so serious that the presi- dent’s presence is deemed necessary. In spite of the previous policy of keeping him in the White Houss and letting Mr. Dawes do the heavy work." Chalrman Shaver ‘asserted he had recelved from Senator Pltteman, democrat, Nevada, who was in Den- ver with the democratic nominee, a message expressing confidence that Davls would carry the western states in which he had spoken, Nebraska and Colorado. STORRS TO RAISE MONEY FOR CHURCH Community House and Endow- ment Included in Budget Etorrs, Conn., Sept. 13.—~To pro- vide a community house and an en- large church plant the Connecticut federation of churches through its executive board has joined with the trustees of the old Storrs church, a Congregational edifice, and a special committee of the Congregational conference of Connecticut to raise $250,000 to be expended, $100,000 for the church bullding, $75,000 for the community house and $75,000 for endowment. The present church building has served as a community center for the students at the Connecticut agricultural college since the open- ing of the latter institution in 1881, Starting with an enroMment of 100 the number hag doubled in each ten year period. The old church was built in 1846 on A site which had been used for church purposes since pre-revolutionary days. b The proposed new church will adhere to the Congregational con- ference but will serve all denom- inations equally. It will be used as a meeting place for groups, organi- gations, clubs and various student activities. A ‘secret ink for printing adver- tisements on bread without affect- ing its edibllity has been invented 1))1 Italy. WHEN YOU PAINT T0 PRESERVE —YOU - ' WHEN YOU PAINT TO BEAUTIFY - YOU — * PRESERVE WE SELL LUCAS PAINT - Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. James Daniel Donahue Baritone — VOICE CULTURE -— Rooms 318 - 319 Booth's Block % Tel. 1274-13. Voice Tested by Appointment. Special Aitention to Beginners, Instruction in Sight Singing and Ear Training. Open for Engagements for Teas, Socials, etc. Miss Josephine Cullem Announces the Opening of The Lamp Shoppe Lamp Shades of all kinds, Boudoir Pillows, Fancy Bolsters, Pincushions and Dolls. Orders taken for shades. in shade making. Free instructions given Room 110-111 Professional Bldg. TENTH ANNIVERSARY We have operated a Ford retail store in the city of New Britain for ten years and to show our appreciation for the loyalty and busi- ness given us by its citizens, we will place on sale MONDAY, SEPT. I5th 100 FORDS Open and Closed Pleasure Models and Tractors at NOTHING DOWN ONE YEAR TO MAKE PAYMENTS (e ~ The Conditions: The only conditions that are necessary are that the purchaser is of high character and a resident of New Britain and that he can satisfy us of his ability to meet all payments when due. We will not deliver over 100 of these cars, so that “First Come— First Served.” Come in and let our salesmen explain-how we do it. Wanted — 100 Used Cars; liberal allowance. Original Ford Dealers for Connecticut Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Opén Evenings