New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 14

3 ATRMEN BOBIG ALL OF CHIA Once Strong Delense of No Use in Modern War By The Assoc od Prews Tientsin, Sept. 18. — The eastern extremity of the great Chinese w once considercd an adequate defe against the Manchurian and Mon golian invaders, was being ted oday from the air by Chang Lin aviators from Mukden, principul eity of Manchuria The airmen appeared over Sha haikwan, mobilization point for the «rmies of General Wu Pel-Fu, miil tary head of the Peking government ind starte g bombs on the ity at 8:30 o'clock this morning Reports 1 here from Shan kwan nse ated midway be Mukden, divides om Manchuria the Chinese as “the first fer which | t position | ¢ tween Peking Chihli Province It contains a 8 wall know gate of the reaim,” occupied the most importa in ancient def The surprise element in the ap- | pearance of plancs and the heavy | \centration of Mukden and Peking s today shifted the scene of in- | ¢ from Shanghai, where rival Tuchuns are fighting B of that churian Chang Tso- Jord, will attempt to wrest from the Peking admini r ro! | government ¢ A, by invading | to ant Chihlian-Man- General city, wian war | the | ¢ 1 General Chang's opponent, Wu Pei-Fu defeated him two years ago in a like struggle in which the forces of the Manchurian were repul Miss Volz to Become Bride of Policeman Policeman Daniel J. (Handsome Dan) Cosgrove and Miss Katherine Yolz ot Berlin will be married on October 8. Policeman Cosgrove is one of the newest and one of the most popular members of the force. He is the son of Policeman Michael Cosgrove, a veteran in the service. | Friends of Miss Volz tendered her| 2 shower last evening at the home |c of Mrs. Charles Plude of No street and presented her with many beautiful and useful gifts. Wheeler Continuing His Drive in -payag'sT ‘ideg ‘oo uled to carry his Ohio into the cities of Toledo and Colum- ! bus, Senator Wheeler, of Montan vice-presidential candida independent ticket, left early today. His stay he nesday was marked by appe at two separate gatherings, one the Downtown City club, and other a night mass meeting in auditorium control Brotherhood of Rai an organization commi port of Senator La Ko himself. Interspersed with his corruption at Washington, W I he said had been marked in ministration of former General Daugherty of Ohio, Wheeler dealt with th tional proposals of the third ticket platform in his Cleveland addresses. He also issued 2 atement d ing that he expected to be fendant in a damage suit based on his political and campaign d clara- tions, and that he had bee warned it would be instituted duri stay in Ohio Ohio | attack ade de- g his Body of Man Found But That of Wife I§ Missing YLorain, 0., Sept. 18—Floating in | a life preserver, the body of Martin | 8. Thayer of Cleveland was found in | Lake Erie, east of here today. T er and his wife were missing all night after their power cruiser Wing and Wing was found anchored three miles offi Avon Point, her flag re- versed, her t capsized and dence ahoard ignal flares having been burned. found of tk been BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES The Industrial Girls' club he ness meeting at the bring new eeting an City Advertisement Sewer in Booth Street Clerk's O y of New Brit Conn., S To whom it Notice is Board of ment of the C have made th ments of spec ments, caused by a sewer in Booth o Broad Street to Croos Street, viz: East Side St Horace Booth Estate, Horace Booth Estate Horace Booth Horace Booth West Bide Julian Lis Julian Lis . Jos. Parys . Accepted, adop record and published of the Common Cou Attest ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk.' a great deal of station, 1-CVS der at the [ at Springfield of with |in jon. own n this city, world as 1-AAB, and he ORDERS MAN REARRESTED , FOR AUTO LAW VIOLATION Judge strec police the mu @ as a antee f suificient to make MURTON Murton W. Lyor n Lyon of tl now The remarkable American boys Are regard to a practical way xposition visitors, te ountry or to s at \itted hy Mr, Lyon through h He has a kne son of Dr., Wat- is city, is attracting attention as radio operator at the Ju Achievement in working or- tern States exposition | accomplishments demonstrated, wireless equipment iges from radio station of his to the radio | has had ex- W. LYON cellent results with the relay station located in the junior electric factory | &t the exposition. He has already transmitted messages from the ex- position to ships at sea, to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and points |along the Atlantic seaboard. The equipment at 1-CVS consists of a 10 watt transmitter which is doing excellent work, considering the antenna availahle, a short wave nerative receiver and various measuring instruments. Regular demonstrations age held at the sta- and Mr. Lyon always has a audie when he starts to pound the key, |tion large Alling Tells Police to John Carboni and Make v Him Provide Bond John % t, Har court t ase was callc njamin W. t nd Al placed i held his machine rance, but ourt felt that it orney Morris 1. Saxe told the col told to his clien Cdrboni had driving Bristol was fir a motor mplaint Sup The policen oni was vn Broad s cted and h the reason as driving had Main str cets, ey Aless! was arrested ight by roln ( Get under a bond, guar- the evidently was not him appear. A mmer- muffler t Hartford cd the defendant and told the court 1t Alessi had gone to the left of the pole to avoid an accident with la truck. 'Coolidge Reviews the | Quantico Marines Today | Washington, Sept. 18.—President Coolidge left his desk for a while this morning to review the lang file of Quantico, Va., ing through here from international mancuvers near Frederick, Md. he line of march led through the White House grounds, with the president and Mrs. Coolidge and high officers of the navy and army reviewing the procession from the | sough portico. The sun-tanned men of the fifth regiment, hardened by their field work, offered some- what of a contrast to the citizen soldiery whom the president re- viewed in the Defense Day parade here last Saturday. marines, in At- be is on president’s engagement list today as he directed his attention to prepa- ration of addresses and to other government busin with final preparation of the annual ne. | just now of most pressing interest, 0ld Time Friends Attend Funeral of Frank Chance urt of strect Sept. Irank Chance, “Peerless ' of the Chicage Cubs, and a of the baseball world r of a century will be @ this afternoon. Burial will dale Cemetery. rers include Barney Old- d and Orville Overall, who were imous on speedway and pitchers’ respectively, when Chance the height of his baseball to cat figure Ireds of friends and tes of Chance have r condolences. former An wired An in at is interesting experiment opera production is In progress Vienna, where Verdi's “Aida” being performed in the open air. THE POTTERS R0 Wik o0 |y IS YOU HAVEN'T ik, S OUGH CON DENCE IN YOUR) Only a few visitors were on the | budget | 18—The fun- | LA FOLLETTE READY 10 TALK TONIGHT New York Address fo Be His First in Campaign Washington, Sept. 18.—Senator a [ollette, independent candidate for presdent, timed his departure today for New York to address a Madison Square Garden rally to- night so that he would reach his destination just before the meeting. On his arrival in New York the planned to take a brief rest before going to the mammoth auditorium, The speech Senator La Follette will deliver, is the first to be ad- dressed by him to an audience since he became a presidential candidate. It was prepared with unusual care and indications were that it would take the senator an hour or more to complety delivery, Before leaving Washington, Mr. La Follette declared he was in ex- cellent physical trim for his initial platform efforts and sald he looked forward eagerly to his appearance in New York as fvcll as to other speaking engagements he intends to have during the campaign. He was undecided whether he would return to Washington tomorrow, going back to New York Sunday to address the Steuben society, or re- main .in the metropglis over the $IOOln week-end, While In New York, Mr. La Fol-, lette expects.to confer with a num- ber of supporters, among them President Gompers 0f the American Ifederation of labor, whom he has not seen since the federation's ex- ecutive council endorsed the can- didacles of himself and his running mate, Senator Wheeler, of Montana. The conferences in New York are expected to result in a more defi- nite shaping up of the speaking itinerary of Senator La Iollette. |He expects now to start out about October 1 on an extended tour and indications today were that one of his first addresses will be in New Jersey, probably in Newark. It was sald also that the senator is glving serious consideration to the request of supporters on the Pacific coast that he invade that territary before election day. Lowell Milk Dealer Is Shot by Bandits Lowell, Mass,, Sept. 18.—Ired H. Peabody, a milk dealer, was shot and seriously wounded early today by bandits who attacked him in his milk shed. Joseph Sousa was mr- rested on a charge of assault with intent to kill hut asserted that he knew nothing of the shooting. At a hospital where the bullet was removed from Peabody's body, near the spine, it was said that he probably would recover. He had not revived sufficiently to be ques- tioned as to whether he had heen robbed, but it is known that he was in the habit of carrying large sums of money in his pockets. Gold for VICTORY LOOKS LIKELY This is Opinion of Western Con- [ gressman Who Has Reviewed Ree publican Sentiment. Chicago, Sept. 18.—Prospects for a victory for the Coolidge-Dawes ticket in the Pacific northwest are better now than were the indications of a republican victory In that sec~ tlon at a corresponding stage of the 1920 campaign, Representative Al- bert Johnson of Washington asserted today. Representative Johnson, assigned to a post in the national speakers' bureau at republican headquarters, will devote most of his time hence- forth to the national campaign. “The sentiment of sober-minded people throughout the northwest is swinging more and more to Prest- dent Coolidge,” he said. “I have just completed a campalgn tour in my own state and I have brought to Mr. Butler, the national chairman, word that the. republican endeavor in Washington and Oregon at the pres- ent time is more promising of suc- cess for the national ticket than was the very successful campalgn of 1920 at a corresponding stage. “The president’s declaration for common sense in government has gripped the popular fancy. It has won the allegiance of thoughtful men and women everywhere.” Travelers on the trains of one French railway are to be notifled of the approach of the next stop by loud speakers, FREE First House Roofed and Plastered at INDUSTRIAL PARK return- | | 14 Lots sold in first few Get full particulars from Office days of Sale 28 Locations left to select from No other property available within 10 minutes’ walk of our largest factories at double the Prices we are asking CONSIDER:—50 Foot Lots at PRICES $198 to $350 on Easy Terms 10% Down Balance Monthly YOUR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY as values will surely double, for one house is already started and several more now being planned FREE DRAWING of Beautiful and Useful Presents Friday and Saturday Afternoon TheBodwellRealty Co. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. A Distinction Without a Difference WAS BEST OF THE BUNCK! THE HOUGHT HE i On' WES A aiCE \| ENOCUGH RID. BUT M 1IN A0 HURRY ‘\‘ <o MAR?V'(} ONCE ) = EVERY “THiny [} wiLL B So AWF UL DIFFEREANT DIFFEREAT: NOT SO IM DEARIE MARRIED e ’Phone 1801 wgr?'fBWNSE CHANCEZ HAI HA! DONT MAKE ME LAUGH . L USTER GET UP HALF “THE | AIGHT WONDERIN' WHEN YER PAaw wWouLD F. E. CRANDALL, Manager For Free Auto Appointment WELL, BRIGHT EYES, THAT'S JUST WHAT HE THE HERALD “WANT ADS” an li% RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepatd line 10 line line Iine line Jdine 50 da Iine Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a live, 14 llnes to au fnch, Minimum Space, 3 lines, Minimum Book Charge, 3b centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classitied Page on Bame D,ry. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Customers, Call 925, Ask for m “Want Ad" Operator, o — ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 138 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and description, Carving and letter cutting our_specialty. BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steel rein- forced; water. preof, 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 GUT FLOWBRS—potted plants, pleasing variety. Specializing on funeral work. Jdohnson's_Greenhouse, 617 Church Bt. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, 81l kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2643-12. Lost and Found [ BRINDLE—Boston bull dog, Owner call at 602 West Main &t and pay for ad. BULL DOG—dark brown, found at 114 Carlton 8t. Owner may have ssme by calling at 114 Carlton 8t. DTAMOND RING—Lady's, With a box set- tng, lost a fwe days ago. Return to Herald, DOG—lost, Boston terrier, four white feet, Ei L. Steinle, phone 565-2. BYE GLABSES—lost Friday. Finder re- turn to S, Gaydosh, $0 Laurel St. FOUND—female dog, medium size, wWhite dark brindie, Reward if returned to 9 Bherwood Court or with black ears.” Inquire, Phillip Marino Dog Warden, Plalnville, BMALL—Dlack purse containing 4 keys and sum of money, lost Saturday. Find- er-please return to Herald office. Personals [] FOR THIS MONTH—we do picture fram- ing at low prices. Arcade Studlo. WEATHER STRIPS—Iustall the accurate metal strips, save 1-3 coal bills, window gcreen, T. E. Woods, Phone 3765, ‘ AUTOMOTIVE ' Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARB—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, GADILLAG CARS—Sales and Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Maih, corner Lincoln street CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. Superior Auto Company, 176 Arch 8. Phone 211, DODGE BMOB. MOTOR CARS—Bales and service, 8. & F. Motor Bales Cou 168 Elm St., cofner Franklin. Phone 731. DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Gales and service. “Just Real Good Cars” C. A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone 2216, FORD CARS—Fordson tractor. Sales sei vice; .genuine parts and accossories. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 B, Main 8t , D City Items Mrs, Caroline P. Quigley of 130 Maple street, mother of former Mayor George A. Quigley, will leave Saturday for Gainsville, Fla., where she will spend the winter with her son, Thomas“H. Quigley, Berv Beginning Monday, Sept. 22, Hal-] linan’s will be open until every night.—advt. A birthday gurprise party was held in honor of Mrs. Willilam Hampl at her home, 39 Linwood street, yesterday afternoon by a number of her friends. She was presented with a friendship ring set with an amethyst. Musical selec- tions were rendered and refresh- ments served. Neighbors’ Night will be observed by Burrittt Grange, No. 2, Satur- day evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. 10:30 U. A. M. hall. Robert Klingberg has returned to Boston university. N J. P. McEVOY Britain nghts reserved. WHERN COME ~E BY CLIFF STERRETT AN’ NOW 1 SET UP HALF THE NIGHT \WONDERIN' {5 Home! AUTOMOTIVE i Auto add Truck Agencies 8 1 -n fon, - Hartford, Avey oy Bt, A M. Paoms ,Ifll o motor cars. A Bence, 1 T Bro#, Inc, Park and Phone 1074, Agents for and vielnity, Bts. Britatn L —high ~gra Bales and Servics. O, Main 8t. Phone 3215, A ~Bales an service. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch 8t, _Phone 3953, M the world over. L. Green, Borvice, 143 Arch 8t, Phous 636, ASH—motor cars, Ses the new les and Service. A. G. Hawker, Im_street. -Hudson, r values. Hee the e Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks M. Bearle & Co., Sales and Service, cor, Eim and Park 6t, New Britaln, Conn. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Bnubbers, ROLLIN—and JuAdan Motor Care. Saioe and Service. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Malin 8t, Phone 34285, STUDEB. An lesroom At 226 Arch 8t. A, & D, Motor Bales Co. Tnc, Rhone 4§, motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm -5t Service 137 Cherry 8t. “The Bleeve- VI!V!’ Motor.”” R. C. Rudolph, Phone 208143, _ Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 BUICK—1 passenger touring car, in fine shape mechanically. $75_taken it. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t ' Phone 2215, CK, 1920, 7 passenger touring T, and o' A-1 con sy ing Jester, 187 Arch St. CHEVROLET TOURING—In first ciass | condltion, excellent tires. Price $100. Onorato Motor Co., 38 Main Bt| Phone 3435 . | CHEVROLET—1924 model, in A-1_condl- | tion, will sell at a sacrifice Call 2663-13 | after 6 p. m. 1 CLEVELAND—sedan, Tate 1925, in good | condition. Call at 126 Fermington A Hartford, Conn. A-1 shape; 1 wagon. No reasonable offered Pefuse one 1917 Bulck tourlog, & passen w top and paint, $235. J. B. Mo 31314 Church 8t. DURANT—we have 1 business couf has never been driven even in & It can be bought at saving. Trades and terms considered. C. A Bence, 61 Main Bt. Phone 2315, BD. KENNEDY B—auto _exchange, full line of used cars and parts 26 Willow street. " Phone 2093, 5 ETGIN, 1915—touring_c Teal good car Loo easy terms. M. Irvi &t. Phone 811, FORD COUPE, 1924—practically new overy detall. Run but 4,000 miles, price only $400. Fasy terms. Capitol Buick Co,, 193 Arch St FORD, 1924—touring, Oakland 1923 sport Overland 1924 Blue Bird series 22, Lex- {ngton sport touring. Special prices and very easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Hartford, Conn. Open evenings. 3 FORD, 1917—touring car. This car_can be bought for $76, with ter Good running condition. Automot o) Exclungo, 88 Arch St Phone 1769. FORD TOURING, 1923—also 1921 Ford dan. Rudolph’s G 127 Cherry S§t. Phone 2051-2. Salesroom, ¢ Eim 8t. Phone' 3392, GRANT TOURING, 1921—"6" tires, good running condition $300, _Tel. 2885, WELL, 1923—touring for sale. 61 Garden Bt. MCFARLANG—1921 model, 4 passenger sport tolfing car, Onorato Motor Sales Co, 18 Main 8t. Phone 3425 MOON—roadater, 1924, $1,000, Moor Motor Sales, 142 Arch 8t. Phone 625, GAKLAND, 1519—touring, good _ paint, new tires, top and upholstery like new, bargain st §150. Bee, Mr. Pierce at Oupitol ‘Buick Co. GVERLAND, 1931—touring__car, _driven only 9,000 miles, looks like new, 3 new tires and has many extras. Price $100 down, balance in six month Irving Jester, 187 Arch St. Pho PAIGE, 1918—touring car, new paimt and in good shape. Price $200, easy terms. This is an excellent buy at the price quoted. M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch 8t Phone §11. STUDEBAKER, . new pami, & fine, price 3300, & Jester, 187 Arch all new Price Ap- 1923—light _ #ix _sedan, new paint, 2 new tires, set of snubbers, #pring covers, front and rear bumpers and® other extras, This car s just properly broken in and priced at $900 for quick sale. $300 ‘cash, balance on easy terms takes it. M, Irving Jester, 187 Arch St Phone 811, WEBTCOTT, 1921—cord tires 3 apares, A-1 condition, $660. Kenneth M., Searls & Co., cor. Elm and Park Sts. Pho: WHITE TRUCKS—two, and one Brock- . will sell reasonable and on easy terms, Ses Cohn about it at 7 Main St or call 2435. YOU—have wanted a car—here's your chance- enty ears to choose from $50 up—some in need of slight repairs. Buy now for next spring. Aaron G. Cohem, Inc. 185 Park St, Hartford, Conn, DODGE, 1921— roadster, mewly painted, thoroughly overhauled. Several other makes, good tires, SUPERIOR AUTO' CO., 176 ARCH BT, PHONE 211, DEPENDABLE USED CARS— DODGE BROTHERS— 1922 coupe. 1520 roadster. , FORDS— 1323 roadster. 1931 sedan. 1921 touring. TERMS ARRANGED THE 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, Dodge Bros. Dealers. Cor. Elm and Franklin Sts. Tel. 7131 OPEN EVENINGS FORD— pleasure and commercial cars that are selling way below their market value. We need the space. They must be s0ld now. Note the prices and the time payment plan. Ford, 1313 ten truck, $100. Ford, 1919 touring, $50, Ford, 1913 touring, $60. Ford, 1917 touring, $80, Ford, 1317 touring $40, Ford, 1922 touring 3200, Ford, 1923 roadster, 3165, Ford, 1919 ton truck, Dodge, 1913 wedan, $260. Paige. 1919 touring, $176. Any of thess cars can be bought with & small smount down, Make your own time payment arrangementa. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR BXCHANGE # ARCH ST, PHONE 738-% | | <