New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 14

LIONS' CLUB SOLID FOR NEW ENGLAND Members Become Boosters ¢ Weekly Luncheon Todav ‘An appeal to boost New England and especially New Brituin-mude products was made by Robert C Vance, committee, chairman of tho speakers at the weekly meeting and luncheon of th * club at the Burritt ‘hotel toda Vance was uy e for La W secrotary of the All New Er committee, who to come from Boston stricken ill last to cancel his ¢ Mr. Vance butlding boor the fa t in supplles and of work 18 pro the spoke of tha, rapid a made by western manu said the feeling 10 to speak but and is growi to become less cc der to keep up strides in the west. The membrrs fou fng of New Ei products at their T members were called upon te selections f H. Hein- | rich was ed upon to read about “New E: i women.,” Dr. L. E. Dary read about New England poets but was forced to stop when b New Britain pocts ciated. Harry G. about Ne sald the John ¥ company was f. by his uncle, | a statement which emed to pro- voke gome amusement. The readings came to a sudden eonclusion when F. W. Macomber. treasurer of the New Britain Trust Co., was called upon to read ahout New England banks. William Brennecker won the at- a b of peaches grom the farm of Dr. J. H. Potts at Newington. Dr. Potts informed the members that he was well ac- quainted with the dog on the farm and would be glad te accompany the Lions on a peach hunting expe- dition at any time. Remarks on their plans for the eoming spason were made by Colonel W. W. Bullen, director of publicity: Harry G. Hancock, direct- of of finances; W. C. Oquist, direct- or of entertainment; M. W. Bannon, @wector of stunts and sports: and A. W. Piper. Dr. Potts, director of the prize committee, announced that by do- pating a basket of peaches from his farm he had started the custom of donating things representing the business of the donor. He said next week K. M. Searle would donate an automobile of the type of which he has the agency and the following week A. W. Piper would give a wet e sahl ol thetlona Tt wlial DecdnalEt most. Colonel Bullen, has charge of Fairview cemete an- nounced that he had a good op g for somebody the following glar read 0. appre- Hancock cock inet . £. o. b. factory :The Cheapest ain General after he o vances being |1 1 1 wnid |and dragged another read | the crotch of a trec Tngland insurance, and {was dead before wce | done for-its relief. “Hired Help”’ You Can Get Water Under Pressure Water under pressure saves time {ost in pumping and carrying water. And ‘more important, it provides abundant water for every purpose, instead of the skimpy, hand-pumped allowance. Abundant water adds to your profits. Livestock and gardens lose a day's when they go thirsty for a few ours. Water under pressure wall shorten the work, too, of cleaning barns and dairy. It will increase the milk yield with the same feed. Adds to Comfort While Increasing Profit And while it is increasing profits and saving time and labor, water under ressure makes your home more ithful—more liveable. It is the key to_the modern home—bath, inside toilet, and labor-saving laundry and kitchen. ‘There is a Fairbanks-Morse & Outfit for Your Home ¢ your source of suply— low or on a country estate, th Fairbanks-Morse Home Water P! that fits your. needs and your purse, 200-gallon and larger sizes give geal fire protection. Evervone of the out- fits is supplied with the world Fairbanks-Morse pump. Elec cline or kerosene power c for operation. Turn a Faucet on One of These Outfits Turn a faucet on one of these outfits and see for yourself the water pressure it s you, ail the time. Try the at- tachment that gives you fresh water whenever you want it. Water under pressure is the cheapest servant you can hire. Let us give you complete in- formation. Phone, vorita ~= coma in and ser Rackliffe Bros. Co. INC. Park and Bigelow Sts. — Tel. 1075 PALACE Beginning Next Sunday RUDOLPH = MALENTINO «~Monsiciir Reaucaire " TN L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Harry Hancock announced the appointment of John A. Andrews wd Royal Wilbur on the finance ommittee, A. J. Sharp was admitted to mem- yership with a Lions' roar. élt; Items Carl Zotter of §5 Shuttle reported to Capt. G at police headquarters this norning that a box of tools and had been stolen on “0BEY" TARGET OF CONTROVERSY Little Word in Marriage Service | Must Be Deleted, Say Some London, Sept, 16.—That trouble- some little word “obey” in the mar- riuge service of the Church of Eng- land is again the subject of com- |ment and may ralse a controversy |when the national assembly of the lehureh meets in November. The league of the church militant is determined that it shall be deleted |und a systematic canvass is being made among the women of England to enlist their aid in a movement for the emancipation of their sisters |from marital thralldom, | “The marriage service as it stands inow is the application of 16th cen- as of woman to the 20th cen- says Mrs. Martson Acres, an official of the league, “It implies a distinct fnferiority both of position |and of intellcct in the wife, and in the homily that begins the service the reasons given for the state of marimony are not only materialls- |tic, but distinctly imply that celibacy |is a virtue and marriage an ex- | pedient, of the! “A more mensible service would rd of dircctors of the Ameriean [have a tremendously minimizing ef- fardware Corp. will be leld to- (fect on divorce. I think that this is NGiro i niieinaon: |the time for reform more ghan any that has gone before." Meadow orge J. Kelly wo rolls of wire house that is under Walter Konick, 15, t was taken to the lospital this apsed to the sidewalk trect in a faint, He “..«i hospital as being In m a construction. of 144 Grove New Brit- morning m Mal ported at the Visit Heath eturned from he ation, Willin arty . meet has branch, 7:50 Rev, 0. will this rd of 12 Tairview was badly rday while at to the New 1ospital, where the ician ger yest as taken TRl Cioe] to 2. iir's, Hot luncheon Home cooking.—Advt. | Dresses, reasonably it the Mary Eliza- §7 W. Maln, Prof. Seautifu See them Dress Shoy —advt e quarterly meeting Horse F Buck Grove, Ta.—( illing a ditch on his ¢ his horse ngs —_— o Watje was MARRIAGE LICENSES, arm when ono Marriage licenses were isgued to- off a bridge |day as follows: Carl A. Neurath'of horse with [170 Arch street, and Miss Alfhild V. him, the latter catching his head in [ Foberg of 59 Arch street; Charles The animal | Kochanski of 268 Washington thing _could be |etreet, and Miss Frelda F. Kobs of 38 Howard street. \ backed ar WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford Inc. Hartford SPECIAL SALE OF New Fall WALL PAPERS BEDROOM AND KITCHEN WALL PAPERS Value 10c to 15¢ 5C and 8C Per Roll IMPORTED OATMEAL PAPERS In all colors special 121/2C Per Roll WALL PAPERS FOR EVERY ROOM Worth 25¢ to 35¢ at 180 Per Roll SEASON'S BEST STYLES AND COLORINGS Marked from 40c to 75c¢ at 290 to 590 Per Roll This is the Time To Paint With Chas. H. Brown’s Pure Linseed Oil Paints Floor and Deck Paint and Enamel for all floors and steps Varnishes and Enamels for all purposes THE POTTERS 1S HE HERE 5 NOW?2 \TING. DONT _KNOW Wi FEWER PAUPERS NOW Conditions Economically Seem Bet. ter 'Chan They Have Been For Past Twenty Years in This Country, ‘Washington, Sept, 16,~There are fewer paupers in almhouses in the United States than {here have been in the last twenty years and the number per 100,000 of population is smaller than it ever has been In the history of the country as far as the government's records show. There were 78,000 paupers in almhouses on January 1 last year compared with §4,108 in 1910, when the last census of the king was taken the census bureau announced today. The number per 100,000 of popula- tlon was 71,6 as compared with 91,56 in 1910 and 1382.0.in 1880, There were more than twicé as many men paupers as women last year, while in 1880 the men only slightly exceeded the women, Males numbered 33,967 last years and fe- 3R i Ny \ 8 club, by the score of 6.0, 6:2, mith's colleying at the not was the feature of the matech, Today Smith will face Henry Dressel on the Buell street court to determine the oppo- nent for Maxwell 8. Porter in Sat- urday's semi-finals. In the orly other match played ed Charles Reynolds 3 vancing himself into the semi-finals where he is to meet Carlisle Kron, who won last year's tournament. SUICIDE APOLOGIZES Howard E. Weaver Hangs Himself in New York Hotel, Leaving Note Expressing Sorrow, New York, Sept. 16.—~Howard E. Weaver, former manager of the Henry Miller theater and a member of the Friars and other theatrical organizations, committed suicide by hanging himself in his room in the Hotel Woodstock last night, Friends VAW WES GONE Y [GOSH: MAYBE AGAIN, GONE_GOLF- HRTD BECOME OF HE BUSINESS IF US (OLD STANDBYS 0IDNT| [RESIGNATION STAY ON THE JOB AND KEEP THINGS HUMMING. males 24,123, Of the males more than half were between the ages of 60 and 80 years, the largest per- centage belng between 70 and 74 years of age. Native board white paupers num- bered 48,019, and foreign born white numbered 23,667, Smith and Lonsdale Win In Tennis Tournament In a match yesterday in the city tennis tournament, FEugene Smith eliminated Charles Christenson, winner of this year's handicap tournament at the New Britain Ten- 0. R. LAMPHIER FARM MAN who went to his room found the body today with a note which Weavgr had written explaining that “This Is the only way out.” A belt and the cord of his bath- robe had been used in making a noose. The ambulance surgeon who was called sald Weaver had been dead for a least 10 hours. une of three neatly typewritten notey left by Weaver was addressed to his wife, now in Lebanon Springs, N. Y. “I am a disappointment and a failure,’ he wrote, “and I am slip- ping fast.” To the fmanager of the hotel he wrote a note apologizing for the trouble his suicide would cause. BOOTH BLOCK TEL. 2008 TO SETTLE AN ESTATE at a reduced price of $1,000, an 8-room house 5 years old, one-half acre of land, state road, electric lights, within 25 minutes ride of the city, 2 minutes walk to railroad, post office, church and school. $3,000—$1,500 cash required. ROCKY HILL—On main line to Middletown, two and a half acres, 7 room house, small barn, wagon shed, garage for two cars, electric lights in all build- ings, $2,000 cash required. WOODSTOCK—15 acres, new 14 room house, new barn, new poultry house, some stock, some tools. Total price $5,500, easy payment, WEST WILLINGTON—127 acres, small house, barn, 2 cows, 1 horse, 4 pigs, large amount of poultry. Total price $3,000.—$1,500 cash. WINDSOR LOCKS TROLLEY LINE—Near rail- road, 10 acres, electric lights, gas, - running water, large frontage, $2,500 cash required. WINDSOR—Seven room house, with hot water heat. Total price $4,500. PORTLAND CENTER—Main street, one of the best residences on the street, large verandas, front and rear. View of the Connecticut river. New garage. For further particulars inquire at the office. 0. R. LAMPHIER | WAS LOOKING FOR A LETTER THAT CAME 1O THE BOSS" DESK| BY MISTAKE. M IN LUCK AFTER ALL. MAYBE HE HASN'T SEEN THAT) ETTER OF . LE | SENT HIM, =] < Ori! GEORGE HOwW PERFECTLY ADORABLE" ~——— POLLY TTELLS, ME “THAT GEORGE 1S A VERY CLEVER YOUNG ARCHITECT, WITH Twe YEARS EXPEQ\EM(&) g TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1024, WORLD SERIES PLANS Six Clubs Fighting for Pennants Will Meet in New York Next Sunday to Arrange Plans, Chicago, Sept. 16,~~Commissioner Landls today called a meeting of the president of the six clubs fighting for the major league pennants to consider world's series urantemeni-. The session will be held in New York next Sunday. New York, Brooklyn, and Pitts. burgh were the Natlonal league clubs invited to attend, while the American league representatives will be New York, Washington and De- troit, Commissioner Landis sald that neither President Ban Johnson ‘of the American league nor John Heydler, .president of the Natlonal league had been invited. These two officlale, however, probably will ex- press their views through their club owners, v President Johnson favors starting the series on Thursday, October 2, three days after the close of the season, City Advertisement Sewer in Carlson Street Clerk’s Office City of New Brit- ain, Conn, Sept. 16, 1924, To whom it may concern: Notice s hereby givem that the Board of Compensation and As- sessment of the City of New Brit- ain, has made the following assess- ment of benefits or special better- 8| ments, caused by the conttuction of a sewer In Carlson street, from present end to Chapman street, viz: East Side Benefits A. Carlson .. .8 67.50 . Carlson 67.50 . Carlson 67.50 . Carlson 67.50 50.10 3 76.50 75.50 74,00 14.06 89.90 §4.83 Carlson . . Carlson . Carlson . Carlson . . A, Carlson - A. Carlsom .. Total ... 8764.80 Accepted, adopted certified from record and published twice, by or- der of the Common Council. Attest ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. LA Patrolman Identifies Man Who Wounded Him Waltham, Mass, Sept, 16.~—Cor- neltus Horgan of Malden, plcked up by a patrolman in Boston ear- ly today us & suspicious person, was {dentified today by Officer Rob« ert Fitzgerald of this city as the man who shot him twice yesterday morning, From the hospital where the identification was made, Hor~ gan was brought here and charged with assault with intent to kill. A loaded revolver was found in his possession. He denled the shooting. Patrolman Fitzgerald was recover- ing from his wounds today. Ulster Cabinet’ Will Not Name Boundary Men By The Assoclated Press, London, Bept. 18, — The Ulster cabinet, at a meeting here here to- day, decided to adhere to its fork mer decision not to appoint a rep- resentative on the ‘Irish boundary commission, provided in the Anglo- Irish treaty. This' decision was communicated to Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain. s City Advertisement A hearing will be held by the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of New Britain at its room 201, City Hall, on the 22nd day of September, 1924, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. concerning proposed exten- sion of water main in: EAST STREET, between BAIN STREET and ELLIS STREET, EAST STREET southerly 600 feet from Landers Avenue. LANDERS AVENUE, westerly from East Street. MANSFIELD AVENUE, 300 feet westerly from East Street. GLADIOLA STREET, 325 feet easterly from McClintock Street. SOUTH STREET, 100 feet easter- ly from South Main Street. WARREN STREET, 440 feet feet westerly from Wooster Street. SMITH STREET, Northerly from Cross St. to Burritt Court. EAST STREET, northerly from ‘Wells St. to Barbour Road. All persons upon whom assess- ments may be made to cover the ex- pense of said extension and owning property adjacent to the same are hereby notified to be present at said meeting and if they see cause be heard in relation to the same, By order of the Board of Water Commissioners, FRANK J. O'BRIEN, Clerk. 700 feet The Big Store Raphael’s Dept. Store requires the services Of Competent SALESWOMEN for Pattern, Glove, Handkerchief . and Men’s Furnishings Departments for their new enlarged area which will be ready in about ten days. WELL [ EXPERIENCE.. BY J. P. McEVOY | GUESS ' 001 OF NEAR A4S 1 B8uILT FAR. KIN A AKE OUT HE AINT NEVER T ONUTHING, BuUT A COUPLA CASTLES W THE AIR. Sso “WANT ADS” - LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS cn.?c Prepald ‘worde to a line, to an fnch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Oharge, 35 oents, " ANNOUNCEMENTS. - Burial Lots, Monuments 1 EW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 138 Oak Bt, Monuments of all sizes and description, Carving and letter cutting gur_specialty. BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete st rein- forced; water preof, hermeticdlly ‘weal- | od, will outlast et wood _or metal, | Do mot require larger lots, Reasonably | priced. N. B. Vault Co. Maple. Tel, 3765, | Florists 3 | CaT E'wwmm—noun plants, easing rl peclalizing on funeral 3 Greenhouse, 517 Church Bt. GUT fiow‘mu-_w' tted_plants, all kinds, tuneral work, free delivery. Gandalile’ Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2643-12, | FERNS—from 35c, and up. New Britwin | Greenhouse, cor. Oak and Lagalle ts. Lost and Found 5 KUTO MARKER—No XH-8, loat betwesn East Berlin and New Britain. Finde; plgase return to Buperlor Auto Co, 1 Arch Bt. e DARK BLUE—scarf 1ost on or Trovs Hill. Return to 65 Grove Hill. Reward. OG—lost, Boston terrier, dark brindle, four white feet. Reward if returned to ¥. L. Bteinle, 9 Sherwood Court or phone 665-2. ‘ ALL—gold mesh bag with Initials P. K. M. lost Saturday between Vine 8t., and Belvidere. Finder please call 235-5. SMATL,—black purse containing 4 and sum of money, lost Saturday. Find- | er please return to Herald office. Personals o — e FOR THIS MONTH—we do picture fram. ing at iow prices. Arcade Studio, VEATHER BTRIPS—ini the accurate (| strips, save 1-3 coal bills, window (] T. B. Woods. Phone 276! AUTOMOTIVE & Auto and Truck Agencles & | BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2870, CADILLAC CARS—BSales and Bervice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” ‘West Main, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sale: service. . Buperior Aute Company, Arch Bt. Phone 211. JODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS— and service, S. & F. Motor Sall . 15 Blm St., corner Franklin, Phone 731 ] DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Saler | and service. *Just Real Good Cars” C. ,A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phon 2218. RD CARS—Fordson tractor, BSales ser- vice; genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., 207 E. Main Bt . and 1 en und _servi Hartford HUPMOBILE CARS—8al City Bervice Station, corner_Stanley 8t. A, M. Pao RTERNATIONAL TRUCKE—Ruckll Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Sts. 0 Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain and_ vieinit: i LEXINGTON—Tigh grade motor cais i Eales and Service C. A. Bence, 61 Main §t. Phone 2215. AXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales and | wervice, McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch §t. Phone 2952, HMOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known the world over. F. L. Green, Sales and j Service, 142 Arch 8t. Phone 625, NASH—motor_cars, Ses the new Iine. Sales and Service A. G. Hawker 63 Elm street. PAIGE & JEWETTaales and fervice, 157 Arch St. Phone §11. FIERCE-ARROW—_Hudson, Emsex, Amer- jea’'s leading car values. fee the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. Eim and Park 8t, New Britain, Conn, Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Juzdan and Bervice, Main 8t. Motor Cars. Onorato Motor Co.. 18 Phone 3425. Balea t STUDEBAKER—Service and Salesroom at 235 Arch 8t. A, & D. Motor Sales Co.. Tnc. Phone 46, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor e: showroom at 4 Elm 8t . Service 137 Cherry 8t. “The Sleeve- Valve Motor.” R, C. Rudolph. Phone 20612, Autos and Trucks for Sale BUICR g car. i fine shape mech $75_takes it. C. nce, 5 St. Phone 2218, STET—1370 model, T AT _condi- will sell at a sacrifice Call 2368-13 | T 1923 sport _model, run 5300 A-1 shape; one 1921 Res speed- No reasonable offered refused; Bulck touring, § passenger, new top an@ paint, $225 J. B. Moran Garage, 3315 Ciyreh Sto DURANT—we have 1 business coupe that has never been driven even ih a deon- stration. It can be bought at saving. ‘Trades and terms consi [ miles, wagon. one 1917 full and parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 2003, FORD, 1924—touring, Oakland 1923 sport Overland 1924 Blue Bird serles 22, Lex- ington sport touring. Spectal prices and very easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 155 Park St. Hartford, Conn. Open evenings. FORD, 1917—touring car. This be boughbt for $i5, with ter tunning condition. Automotive Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phon NG, 19216 all running condition 2855, new Price -1921 ng ear, o, 18 Main 8t. OAKLANE 1919—touring, good new tii top and upholstery lik & bargain at $150. See, Mr. Pierc Capitel Buick Co, WESTCOTT, 1921—cord tires ® spa condition, $650. Kenneth M. Co., cor, Elm and Park Sts. { SK6—two, and one Brock- | 1 reasonable and on edsy | terms. Ses Cohn about it at 7 Main St. or call 2435, ‘model, 4 passenger Onorato Motor Sales | Phone 3 DODGE. 1921— newly painted, good ‘tirea 1y overhauled. Several other makes. SUPERIOR AUTO CoO., 176 ARCH ST. PHONE 211 DODGE BROTHERS, 1924—5 passenger, | speclal coach,. many extras, Owner | leaving town i# reason for selling, . The | & & F. Motor Sales Corp, Dodge Hioth- § e Dealers, Cor.. Elm and Franbiin Sta. L.