New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 3

B. C. PORTER SONS - A New England Store—Selling New England Merchandise—With a New England Conscience - This is “New England Week” and here are a few New England-made products found at “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” ' oo Bkl s gland Made" “New England Made” oxew Englana Made” | BABY CARR[AGES ' “New Englaud Made" “New England Made” “New MATTRESSES OOLONIAY REFSODUCHONN CHA]RS REFRIGERATORS RLED AND FIBRE SUITES | (Heywood-Wakefield) - s ‘o.‘” Low Boys, High Boys, Four Poster Bed, Chairs, Rockers, Davenports, We have a large assortment uaran| made of -all new Windsor Chairs For your, Living Room, Din. | The Eddy, made in Boston for the Yalobs. Forcinsios | which are reduced in price, materlals by expert workmen, ing Room, Bedroom, Kitchen | past seventy-six years. The Bald- o / Exactly as represented, and Office, The Famous Whittall Rugs are a New England Product, win made in Veriont, ALL REDU Made in Worcester, Mass, WHITTALL'S ANGLO PERSIANS are the finest Wilton Rugs, vecognizxl as Our Big Rug Rack has just been enlarged and we have hundreds of these New England made Rugs In all sizes, This Solid Whittal’'s Anglo Persians Whittall's Anglo Kirnaks | Whittall's Teprac Wiltons Whittall's Body Brusscls Bigelow-Hartford’s Cotton, Felt and Silk Floss Mattress in all sizes. We make Box Springs and Mat- tresses (o order. We recommend onr Speclal- White Cotton' Felt Ma xony. Bedroom Chairs to mateh Genuine Reed Chair with | 3.50 Heywood Cart, now $9.50 Lo AL R85 04 Handsome Solid Mahogany High Boy, | any Suite. We have some FIREPLACE FIXTURES Spring Seat, only $19.00, $10.00 Heywood Cart, now $12.60 : 35, LID CAST BRASS ANDIRONS ¥DDY REFRIGERATORS IR $15.00 Carriage, now ... $35.00 We aro exclusive agents for the Reduoe (b ?""’ % odd chairs at $6.35, $7.50, P $42.00, NOW ......... $30.50 Genuine Reed Tea Wagon | o000 Gapringe, now vo. $39.00 0, B, Baker Bedding—used by the Windsor Ghairs HSae o Nem i) $15.00, now . e 50 | Wwith separate tray, only $55.00 Carriage, now ... $45.00 Hotel Burritt. $3.25; $9.75; $10.50; $11. $12.50 §8.00. Fire Sets Wood Baske Spark Guards $53.00, NOW .0ooeonoss $24.00, $50.00 Carriage, now ... $45.00 EX-MAYOR'S CHILD DEAD WALKER-BURNS Willlam Halloran, Aged 4. Succumbs Clarence Howard Walker And Miss BOOY ISORNTIED (950,000 WATGH #%hetieiizr " City Items & ' The route lay through the length of the Corso Umberto, then . 2 New Jersey Girl, Missing Since Aug. FUNERAL G“RTEHE“"“““" ”‘: \"m Nm;“m (el e New England Equity ‘Cotth ; : | road leading to the cemetery. Be. |Of Hartford has brought suit against 12, is Murder Victim—Admirer is ey !;:,’,r;’n‘; A fi;','n’"i’rf i;‘b}Gflarge Constantine of this city to Fasclsti were massed in a large|Fecover $100. The writ, which his 3 iy The ¥ been served by Constable Fred square just ‘outside. ame | 2O 3 To - Brief lllness at Family Home Grage A. Burns To Be Married on Grove Hill Tomorrow At St. Mary’s Rectory. as sought. William Halloran, aged 4 years,| ~Clarenc Howard Walker, son of New Brunswick on of Iix-mayor and Mrs. Joseph M. | Mrs. Sarah Walker of 135 Dwight The body of a woman found yester- | aloud and the Fascisti answered al- | COurt the first Monday in October. ‘lalloran of 67 Grove Hill, died last strect, and Miss Grace A. Burns, day on the short of Carnegie lake, | C l i, F r ] {“,M with one volce “present. The Farmer-Labor party will hbld ight at his home about 8:15 o'clock. { daughter of Mrs, Catherine Burns of Princeton, with a bullet wound in flSfl IfllS lll]e & e S atfer the iste salute— | & convention during the week of {ite had been ill for the past few |63 Vine street, will bel married to- the head, was identified today by 1,}” (')“N toled right al,‘m_m l.\w-pn 22nd with the Intent of nom- luys but his sickness did not app morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the serious until yesterday. rectory of St. Mary's church. Rev. Besides his parents, he'leaves one |Walter A. McCrann will perform the other, Joseph, Jr., 6; and a sister, | ceremony gnes, 16 months old. The funeral| The couple will be attended by vill be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow i Howard Rawlings as best man and | “fternoon from the home and inter-|Miss Mary Burns, sister of the ment wil Ibe in St. Mary’s cemetery. | bride, as maid of honor. The wed- ; R SR ding will be a quiet one, to be at- | “BIRDS RACE FROM NEWARK |tended by relatives and a tew friends rh of the families. After the ceremony Excellent speed was shown ' by |ap ang Mrs, Walker will leave on the homer pigeons entered in the '4n automobile trip to Malne, and on voung bird race of the ““""“""Ci(h«ir return will reside on Belden City Racing Homer - club of this | gtroet. city, Saturday from Newark, N. L | ar w The race was scheduled for Sun- | Russeil & day, but due to a misunderstanding | Burns h on the part of the agent in Ne ark, he liberated the birds on Sat- urday. It was decided by the mem- hoes to call 1t a legal race. The | GOVERNORS PRESENT next race will be from New Bruns- | 5 wiek, N. J. | e ——— |inating candidates for the several state ogices. The party plans ta‘at- fitteen year old daughter Elizabeth, | Itome, Sept. Strict orders were given this|filiate With the American party i Johnson made the identification by | Rome were packed with morning to Faselst militiamn and | this locality. the clothing and jewelry. He said|persons today when the funeral pro- | civilians to prevent at all costs the | Davir A Segall, proprietor of the | the girl disappeared on August 12. New York Sample Store, has return- A farmhand whose attentions to the ed from New York City where he girl met objections on the part of |dered fascist deputy, attended a convention of clothing her parents is being sought. from the church of San G | manufacturers, Joseph M. Johnson of Aqueduct, a farmer, near Kingston that of his sion entered | been given, the proc the cemetery. By The Assoclated Press. — The streets of 0,000 ndo Casalini, mur- | slightest provocative or untoward incident. During the morning four men, | alleged to have been accomplices of | the far end of the Corso Umberto to | Corviin the assassinator was ar- RETREATANTS LEAGUE |the cemetery Verano in a thickly | rested. ‘FOOIball Practice at | populated working class quarter of B Yale Starts Off Today | J. Quinlan of Hartford Is Elected | ‘h;.xf.“,kuz.;m 30,000 persons follow- }, GOOLIDGE TO SPEAK ’;:u?rml‘)’f }\!:;;:'rgti:lll:q;?:wdm President and R. S. Baggs of|vd to its last resting place the body | ed at Pratt field today for the open- of the fas deputy whom Giovan- |, . Bty s | I8 of the gri®isen practite Bridgeport Named Secretary. Int Corvi, & workiag mae, shot down |Fresident Agress o Make Addross | \out 6o va\d!dntup“re "p‘e:a i i {lust Friday as an avowed act of ven- | ¢ Philadelphia on Continental to don uniforms for preliminary Norwalk, Sept. 15.—Edward J.'geance for the slaying three months | work. The return of the squad has Quinlan of Norwalk, was elected g0 of the socialist deputy, Giacomo | - Congress Anniversary, Sept. 25. | lLeen fixed one week jter than cus- president of the Retreatants League | \fatreotti, | tomary, which allows Coach ‘Tad of the H|a|‘(lord diocese, which was! pe caremony was the most ”“"! Washington, Sept. 15.—President | jon08 and his assistants but three 0, : organized at the closing session of | ;ieesive fasicst demonstration since |Coolidge tdoay definitely accepted |weeks in which to turn out an elev: ""}‘lrfl‘:l‘:n; r:locp‘l;z;:n;n:;:;r:):“z‘u Three New England Executives At- ;‘(fl:y;\cy}r;‘_:;”f]ftrl"}fi\!.\'!:"“v‘:;_n;'m‘“m;:;;-\g:hit:r‘;) !Vc:xr‘;‘u: v’;_.m. on Rome nearly un invitation to speak in Philadel- fen to meet. North Carolina in ¢he one’ hour, 20 minutes, 39 sec- | tending Lastern States Esposition A New York hotel hired a well-known national detective|ary 8. Baggs of Bridgeport was| | ¢ e |phia on the night of September 35, ::F17\]:"131(‘1\':3?:;0:; :e wissiag *onds; €. Raldq, second, one hour | i, yuinadeld Today. agency to search its waiters daily for liquor before the men go [chosen sccrctary —and — Timothy [yoy was transterred from inut 17 conds gie 1, Laugh! £ C h, t from the limeup this year. The cam- minutes, i se 8] J. % , i raQ 1 ” i aughlin of Greenwich, treasurer. Alastouive s tods Al Smith, third, one hour, 43 minutes; {on duty. This was done following a recent raid on the hotel, | 5" to1/owing wors also o biate ites reporting today will work oul cession of Armd wound its way como ker is employed hy the rwin Mfg. Co.; and Miss as been employed in the of- fice of the Skinner Chuck Co. hos- he died to the church 1t exercises marking the 150th an- niversary of the meeting of the first ital congress. The invitation ital whel ot. 15—Three | contin Springfield, Mass., S 2 - 5 b G . rly this e usands of | tor a week at Pratt field in the rede C“harles DeConte, fourth one hour, | New England governors and one | When it was alleged a prohibition agént bought liquor from aon the membership commite ‘,']‘f',,'\.‘f.", : ‘r.:l}tlfin«‘1‘.““’:;“]‘” o [ was ded lust week by Mayor | e 8 REEH St Rt ‘:‘mch‘mo_ G minutes, 23 seconds: Bdward | governor-elect were guests at the |Waiter. Now the hotel will take no chances. Joseph J. Abrich of Bridgeport; |,y "\ 10 SRt Ak Dest | rend and members of the clty | ;.. (i Le begun in earnest at the «ciler, fifth, one-hour, 58 minutes, | Eastern States Exposition today and John H. Cassidly of Watertown; J ey Ll = lcouncil. This is the y out-of- ernmental offices Yale Bowl si- 1 many - busi- | {;0n speaking engagement now on & ness houses did not open while soores ' fhaliiines v 5 CLohAce N TIONCAD SLAIN BY FOLLOWERS wnd hundreds flew half | Sofia, i seconds. under guidance made an informal William Doran of Riversid W | e mou, affed flags. ning , 1 Se 5 abe | Massachusetts, Governor Charles A. Joseph [.' Kochess of Bridgepor : : | « o TIERS ept. 15.—Todor Alexand- 5 .; ory \\'orthd. r;"’.:‘ f,' e ’I‘I“I"‘ empleton of Connecticut; Governor e min ot AzELohul | Leslie McGraw of Bridgeport: 8. (N GO L GRGHTG HgaN a8y ”'_‘\ ELIER > | roff, head of ths Macedonian revolu- un's record of 58 homers I & 03"y Brown of New Hampshir $ O R AR AL | © just before 3 o'clock. Then the| St. I Minn., Sept. 15.—By a|tionary organization, hag been killed ~vason is safe today for another 2 vear at least. Clarence (Big Boy) |2nd Governor-elect Ralph Brewste Magiy i iv. | of Maine. Govermor Brown was | e g ¥ Kraft of the Fort Worth club, striv- | slightly 1 mmm”‘{ fl':“;‘ et ning school for nurses at the Gallegher of Waterbury; M. M. |Cisti to the funeral carriage, drawn |instructed that the army world flight | &pe assassination of two Macedon= ing to beat Ruth’s record, finished Fihs et Yo chun ;;“IW {5t e New DBritain gencral hospital this Kelley of New Milfore Patrick | DV six black horses which stood in |aviators be invited to visit the con-|ian autonomist leaders, Aleko Vas- the Texas lcague season yesterday t N the YOS e & | morning. | Morkler of t Norwalk; Joseph Plazzo Del Popolo. Immedi- [vention that the secrctary of war be |stlet and Georgi Atanohof was re- B a L M ROTIE exposition later in the da: he gOV<'| o vid. Harrlso SaTitae ¢| After having had her under ob- | OC! S el oL 2 i | E e 4s champlon hom 5 ernors were the guests of Governor X sBON,RCOUNLBLE HIn 6 {J. Nagy of Stratford: J. A. Reynes ately afterward, when the proces- |requested to make possible accept- | ported to the Bulgarian ministry of minor leggues, but fell four short of | EMOM YHte LAE ERESE OF BOSCLEOT [the Burritt coffee shop, is in the | servation for several days Dr. John [of Sound Beach; William P, Ward |ion began to move, came many |ance of this infitation. | the interior. yesterd Ruth's mark. He got his 55th home t‘"l\r,“ m‘,":“:' tix 'r’,..l'\‘ other east. | NCW Britain gencral hospital with [T, Donnelly has decided that Sophie, |of South Norwalk; and Wil R { ‘ resterday, SRR e bt T OASE hurns, sustained whe e splashe s 9 domhdiens : 1R rewaiey ern states were present, : b whei he Aviaened | year-old daughter of Ta-|Redden, N. A. Rosenwald ¢ in his face Thursday {Supple and S. A. Seke iki of 333 Park street, who | " TF pad t has entered Wesleyan college. ixteen new nur: joincd the sarcophagus, containing the coffin, |rising vote, the American Legion|by two of his followers. v at its first session today | ristopher |Connor of Norwich; € Hugh 1r,|Vas carried by black-shi High Porch Thursday Shows NO | I'ianegan of | i Park Strect Gil Who Fell From Berlanger of Waterbury; Thoms ‘k Tl Effects of Accident. the thr THROWN FROM HOF Roston, Sept. 15.—Leo Bornstein, Y nt. | deus La N g MPAIG) " l ¥ DAY IPAIGY ugust Marini, night cook at the | fell 30 fect from a second floor at Il 17, private in the headquarters com- |- Elmira, Sept. 15—Rev. William A.|pyrritt hotel feil while carrying a | her home Thursday ever lRn g, B 1-.’1“_{', 101st squadron ch\ah‘_v. Ma unday opened a six weeks campaign | knife Saturday night and cut a gash | practically Tul,‘]:nrml:,;‘d‘ SR G"l!‘: Pall Bearers at | nchusetts Naljonal Guard, was fa-|here yesterday in a specially con-{in one knee. He was treated at the | The Jitile girl fell through a hoie| MiSS Bengston’s Funeral |§ tally Injured when thrown from his|structed tabernacle. More than 20,- | New Britain general hospital and |in the guard rail about the porch| One of the most touching spee- | horse yesterday in Franklin Iield. [000 persons attended the morning |went home this morning. !'and dropped about 86 feet. She was |tacies witnessed in this city He received a fractured skull and afternoon and evening services. This| The White army of Everyman's partly stunned and suffered some [time was the funeral service for broken neck and died soon after. IW the first campaign conducted by RBibie class will meet at the Y. M. C. | from concussion. She was kept un- | Miss Valborg Eva Josephine Bengs- e Sunday since his illness In Mem- tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. [ der observation until Saturday but|ton of 53 Buell street, held this af- nn., last M | ion of whether or not the [ no evidence of injury could be ternoon. Prayers were watd over wrmy shall dissolve or clect a uc\\‘!(m“m, i |the hody at the home at 2 o’ | | VERY HOME DESERVES A UNIVERSAL” iIF FATHER DID THE WASHING JUST ONCE some SR Mr. RS WIN. ph MERION CRIC! Haverford, Pa., Sept. 16.—Crick-| = eters of the Meri b had no|GREEKS BELITTL trouble today in solving the bowling Washington, Sept. 1 Greek gencral will be decided. S S and the cortege moved to the Fred Lynch of Clark street has re- Lutheran chur sumcd his studies at st. Thomas' |35 Qil Wells Have Been o'clock Rev. Dr. A A. Ahlg of the incognito team of England [legation announced today that : ‘there is nothing serious” in recent ,Seminary, Hartford conducted services for the deceased. in the first of six atches with e - Philadelphia elevens. When play |agitation in Epirus and the Tonian | Grand opering. Model Beauty Par-| Destroyed P) .l"la!“es el CARat was hornay rogt o ol ) Baku, Azerbaifan, Sept. 16.—Thir- | resting place by glrl companio: : Tikor |t a8 been | Sept. 16. 125 Main street, Tel was suspended for luncheon the |islands, “especially in what has i P et, Tel. Eiiagarl e _ Morlon eleven had scored 169 runs|said about the tendency toward the 4 vt [saveiotlwel s "“""‘“"‘“ to the gov-| Miss Bengston cral of her |B for the loss of two wickets. creation of a new state” | Joseph Kupec has rcturned to St, | Crment have been destro; by fire | fends rendered special musie | 1 where at Thomas' Seminary for the opening |TeSUlting from the short-clrcuiting|ing the church cercmonies. If every father in New Britain did the of the fall term of clectric wircs. One of the wells| The pall Dbea were I family washing today there would be an VAL ) viclded 60,000 gallone daily The Anderson, Gertrude lerson, . electric washing machine in every home damage is estimated in the millions| Anderson, Mabel Lricson, Gertrt : € MACKAY OFFICIAL DIES, | of ribles | Lundquist and Eilen Carlson, The before next Saturday night. | _New York, Sept. 15.—Edward C. —————— |flower bearers were Elizabeth [ st sident end treasurer BOYS' CLUB NOTES son, Marg Erlanson. Anna T TR s s . [of the Mackay companies and the | . o> T TE ST quist, Ruth Johnson, Ellen }‘01‘ fdlht“ d‘l( u:%d to h?u‘ pg_ costs. | Postal T h-Cable company, ChejBoyasclul SH(C SRt (CLUl | qutst and Rutl Johnsan:: Intermss They would say he electricity for a rps will ¢ for Springfield at ‘o’clock tomorrow evening to par- ot | e in the music festival and : * e B kb G s HURT IN ELEVATOR | comp for the prizes offered to| . oo : xchange Natior Bank ]"&l-wz* r : "‘ '"I fhe LH T Ginnt S an Fiss York. Death was due to angina |DBOY Scout bugle band will hold 36, Y | pectoris. ¢ nginamm practice at 6:30 o'clock this/can Rallway Express Co, w | evening. Many new members are |rously injured today expected this year, but the organi- elevator accid zation is still in need of drummers road station and wants all scouts who can drum between the clevator and a floor of to tu the building died suddenly today in his home in the Hotel icorge in Brooklyn. Mr. Platt, who was 78 vy also was a director of the A was in Fairvie weemetery, week’s washing costs less than a cake of soap. Human time and strength are too precious for work which a machine can do so cheaply and well!” DURING THIS SALE ONLY $5 DOWN There are exceilent opportunitics for men trained at this school for the duties of office manager, auditor, cost accountant, comptroller, treasurer, and public accountant. More than positions have been filled through our Placement Bureau during the past year, There is no charge for this service, mploye hody W The surest way to an executive position is throughfthe ac counting department, Most of the treasurers and many of the presidents of our large corporations are products of the account ing department, for in their work they had opportunity to be- come familiar with all activities of the business. While most of our graduates are employed in Boston and other cities of New England, a large number are holding excel- lent positions in New York; Newark, Philadelpt Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Colombia, Porto Rico, Gautemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. Mothers, What About This? Of what benefit wil! an education be to y graduate f w00l with impaired health, distor injured eyes? | Only ten ir ed babies Eye defects in the but all should particularly whea the child reaches school age We ar ect looking after this important matt the reason that children very seldom detect eye trouble themselvs it is apparent to cveryon This is the largest professional school of college g world devoted exclusively to training men for comr public accounting practice. Last year we enrolled and evening students, ranging in age from 18 to 40 To be Bentley-trained carries prestige in business Day Courses require two years for completion. Tuition is § per year If paid in ten equal Instalments, or $215 if paid in advance rade in the are born wit BUY NOW SAVE $8.50 Want a vental divi- dend? Balance In Easy Terms Phone 230 THE CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. Rent your room, have It your ch squint, if they hold their boc ve, if their s progress is not what it shou determine, by accurate ~xamination, whether glasses wi FRANK E. GOODWIN [ Eyesight Specialist cash to spend. | USE A | WANT AD Send for Catalog THE BENTLEY- SCHOOL of ACCOUNTING and FINANCE 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass, MAIN STREET PHONL 1905 | Over 15 Years' Optical Experience,