New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY \ . HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924. AUTOMOTIVE PROVIDENCE MAN [HAS HAD ENOUGH, | Oy @ British Football Game | HEADS MINISTERS Rev. C. E. Peferson Re-Elected President of Association Today The sixth annual conference of the Eastern Swedish ministers associa- | Prince of Wal tion opened this election of ofti ars and the appoint- ment of committees, The conference which is in session at Swedish Bethany church on Franklin square, will continue until Sun when the 34th annual confere the East ern Missionary a tion will get wnder way. Ahout 4 isters an- roll call thiy ing and Ay swered the there are 10 gue Rev, C. 1. Pet R. L, was rcelects association, of I'rovi 4 pre and Re ; Worer again chosen \i N. E. Johnson « reelected stedt of Brockton vice-secretary - Emr uel Olson of Pawtucket I chosen treasurer coe Friedl: Ea ecnwich, K. L., | who died during The 1 o'clock this morning. erson offering pray Pihl, pastor of t church come. ed to two guests froi lantic. Rev. G. W Dr. Arthur Wallin, both of Sweden. | The la i - of the J f Six New M rsor Davi Mass., stor was elected wus nd ¢ iness sessic it I'et- G. E sh Bethany ivered the address of we ss the At- bers Accepted They were Re igatuck Lowell, \as Charn, of F ! Biurling of X ’ of Fast Nor- quist, of Nelson wanson, | now in a letter Albert G Rev. Arne Lingren, of 2 G, David Rev. Charles ranstrom David Lur Y., and Rev. P. 1. Rev. E. A. formerly of Chester, but Cleveland, Ohio, was given of dismissal upon his request The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read. The following press committee was closen: 0. I Johnson of Stamford, 0. E. Edwards of Worcester, and 0. G. Norseen of Worcestcr. A committee on resolu tions was elected. It consists of David Brunstrom of Worcester, Rev. G. A. Suber of Montclair, N. I., and Rev. Olaf Ohlson of Manchester, N H, Welcomed To Church An opening service was held the church last night. Rev, G. Pihl delivered the speech of wel- come, after which he {urned the service over the President Peterson. Rev. Gustav E. Johnson of North Easton, Mass,, and Rev. Frederick E. Emirch of Boston, secretary emeritus of the Massachussets Home Missionary association, delivered sermons, which were views of the past vear. chorus of the church gave two se- lections. Another business session was scheduled for 2 o'clock this after- | noon Rev 5 Johnson read a! paper on “The Devotional Life or a | Ménister,” and Rev. Emil Holm blad of Corona, N. Y., read one on | “The Mutual Obligations Min isters” Rev. Arthur Wallin, one of the delegates from Sweden, lectured | on work among the youth of his na- | tive land | A sarvice will be held tonight, at which Rev. A. J. Lindquist and Rey Gustav Anderson will speak The business session to.morrow morning will open at 9 o'clock instead of 10 in of RILLED BY TRUCK Worcester, Mass. 19 thy E. Mason, 15 months ol tnstantly kiliad late yesterday when | she was crushed heneath al of a truck Turner C Creamery, operated hy James L | which he was backing i in the rear of the little g The child was dead on the ar the ambulance. Sept Doro- was the w of the Swordswoman Lapre of Paris wields a mean eword. She has won pumerous fencing tropmes And shie's an accomplished mwsisian, too. Viscountess de cvent-crowded yesterday, seen enough tropolis for | tod leaves his Bur ranch next Sunday night. that his three culminating yestorday tion by great crowds, will serve him until sibly which Manh t rise || this wi in plenty of time. e was exten 1 of the to contemplates cutting short hils Can- adian trip and sailing for England October 6 his Canadian secretary Ran league said today that in the event of a on Sept. would championship. PRINCE ASSERTS Will Not Make Another Visit to New York Just Now Syossett, N. Y. Sept. having 19.—~The arrived morning with the | home, with the dawn today after an stay in Manhattan has decided that he has of the American me- the present. Members of his party announced ¢ that he probably would not visit New York before he holiday home at the en estate here for his Alberta He feels visits to New York, in his recep- he in returns to 1026, theater party and supper sped the prince’s third « excursion, kept him at on avenue home of Har- Williams ‘until an early hour merning and it was dawn returned here. He was up however, to re- ive as his luncheon guests 30 of America, pos- & Mad en i lL.ong Tsland’s men and women who ave been hosts at various affairs, Members of the American and Brit- ish polo teams and officers of the ted States Polo association and Meadow RBrook Hunt club Gillen and Ilev. [were in the party. He expects to play golt late in the afternoon with Louis Stoddard, | Polo association president. He may | g0 to the polo Six new members were taken in.| Brook tomorrow match at Meadow Beyond that the sngston, | plans for the remaining days of his stay are uncertain, les, Captain Lascel- his secretary, said. Captain Lascelles took deny rumors that the occasion prince The prince will stay on ranch a month, the said. WOULD PLAY OFF TIE Chicago, Sept Johnson 19. — President of the American tie between Washington and New York at the finish of the sea- a three game series be played to decide the Tour hundred thousand workers parwled at the opening of the In- ternational Trades Union in Vienna. congress LAKE COMPOUNCE | Bristol DANCING | {annual rifle shooting competition. AT BALLROOM | Saturday and Tasillo’s Orchestra THE POTTERS GOING TO DO hoW THAT YOURE QUT OF A JOB? / RETIRE AND LIVE OFF THE INTEREST ON < LOUR DEBTS.) = A football game was played in the mudflats by rival vacht teams while waiting for Southend regatta in England. Rum Ship Sold, Taken Again on Same Charge Providence, Sept. 19.—Sold by the | United States government at public auction at New London on Septem- ber 2, the rum running motorboat formerly identified in Connecticut waters as the Anna S. and also the J.-1151, was captured shortly after midnight last night by the customs service rum chaser the H. V. M., off Conanicut island, R. 1 BOY CAUGHT IN GREENWICH, Thomas Riley of 199 Stanley street s being held by the Green- wich police awaiting the arrival of relatives of the boy to return him | honie, according to word received by the local police this morning. The boy was picked up by the Green- wich police last night. He was rid- ing a bicycle when apprehended. | | 7 ; Special Notice | John J. Crean of 13 Summer fil.' will resume piano teaching, Mon- | day, Sept. 22. Sunday Nights W OYER WILL BE 1F YOU DON'T ~ WELL, THAT WOULON'T BE| EET A JOB SOON / 50 BAD. SWEETS FOR THE THE ONLY FIELD NELL BE LOOKING POTTERS FIELD. ) 4 the tide to put on the annual JAMES DRAINNEW COMMANDER, BEIN NAMED BY LEGION (Continued from First Page) | Stern of North Dakota and Peyton Hoge of Kentucky. Priest Is Chaplain. ather Joseph Lonergan, Durand, 1ll, a Roman Catholic priest, was unanimously etected national chap- ain. Germany to Be Admitted Admission of Germany to mem- bership in the inter-allied veterans’ tion, “to promote world will probable be granted soon according to a statement made to the American Legion conven- tion today by Colonel Ernest O. Thompson, of Amapillo, Tex., one of the American I'idac representa- tives. “Full support” for the Tegion's program of national defense and child welfare was promised in the report of the National Chaplains’ association, B. H. Conner of Parls, comman- der of the department of France, extended to the. Legion the invita- tion of his department and the government of France to hold the 1928 convention in Paris. Trophies Awarded Florida annexed its third trophy when it was awarded the F, W Galbraith, Jr., trophy for the great- est “man miles” any delegation covered in coming to the conven- tion. The Milton J. Foreman was awarded to the Minnesota team which won first place in the On motion of Pennsylvania, the convention struck from the official records all debate on the finance committee report yesterday, which had brought out the first tinge of bitterness shown on the floor dur- ing the convention. TLeglon support of the &t memorial to be erected at St. Naza- ire, France, to commemorate the arrival of the first American troops in France, June 18 1917, was pledged in a resolution adopted. ol Nazaire FACES BATTERY OF MOVIE MACHINES Prince Voted “Good Fellow” by (amera Men Syosset, Sept. 10.—The submitted to the will of half a dozen motlon picture photograph- ers today, and, so willingly did he follow their instructions that the camera men sald afterward that he was “the best fellow in the world.” The prince walked from the door- way of the James A. Burden house and stood patiently while the movie machines approached in a motor car, “Don't look into the camera,” he was ordered, ' “I'm not, I'm looking at you,” said the prince to the man direct- ing the scene. Next the prince, with General G. F. Trotter, Captain A. F. Lascelles, David Boyle, Major O, N. Sulbert, Colonel C. E. C. G. Charlton and C. H. Sawyer, members of his staff, walked across the driveway and stood leaning against the sun dial. “Now what are we supposed to do?” Say something, ask a ques- tion, smile,” sald the photograph- ers in chorus as the group assem- bled behind the prince. “Tell us a funny story,” suggest- ed the prince. One of the photographers turned to another and urged, “Tell him that one you told last night,” but nobody told a storq. Nevertheless, the prince amiled obligingly, talked with his companlons and whistled to a police dog that proved un- willing to pose even at royal com- mand. “Light a cigarette,” it was sug- gested. “All right,” sald the prince, and he pulled out his case and put a cigarette into his holder; borrowing a match from a photographer, he lighted it, “This is like a stage cigarette,”” he sald, “It doesn't light,”” but soon he was puffing away and looking to right and left as the cameras buzzed. “Will yon pose reading a book?" “'Reading a book, yes anything, sald the prince with a wave of his hand. He examined a movie cam- era, while another clicked away, and talked with the photographers about their machines. Then he stepped into a motor car and drove away from the door- way, turning to smile and wave at luncheon guests who had arrived just in time to see the prince in the midst of his act. prince CHAS., KR Including PLANERS, LATHES, MACHI Pulleys, ete. NOTE: less of price. 25 CHURCH ST., New York City. SWEET— THE POTTERS | FIELD FOR THE POTTERS~ |i ¢ | BESIDES IT WOULD BE A NICE QUIET SPOT FOR ANY: ONE. WHO HAD BEEN MARRIED \ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. ; N NANN——— BEING MARRIED AS IF PUT THAT JACK ON THAT QUEEN, WILL YOU, \A——E OU KEEP HARPING YOUR HARD LUCK T WAS ALL MY FAULT. POSS Copyright. 1924, by King Features Sy Great Bri POLLY AND HER PALS Paw’s Experience Counts ABCUY WANNING T BRONCHO BUSTING PRIZE et EYES A INTCHAY [Gosn! L mEVER KNEW YOou WAS EVER | EVEN ON A HORSE IN YER HULL LiEE " CYLINDRICAL and TOOL GRINDERS, MILLING MACH BOR PRESSES, TURRET LATHE TONS of TOOL and MACHINE. STEEL: and VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Everything will be sold to the HIGHEST BIDDER, regard- Fach iftem at a time, | GUESS YOURE RIGHT IF | HADN'T MARRIED YoU IT WOULD HAVE BEEN SOMEONE. ELSE WHO MIGHTA WORRIED ME MORE'N YOU~~1F SUCH A THING GOULD BE [Tt IBLE. City Items Donald Hackney of 337 Washing- ton street left yesterday for Boston where he will enter Bentley college. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the New Britain club was held this noon and routine business was transacted, The employed boys' committee of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock to plan a pro- gram for the coming season, A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the City Mission will be held Tuesday at the mission rooms at 6 p. m, Hurlbut A, Griswold of Francis street and Joseph Parsell of Phila- delphia, Pa., his guest and a fellow student at St. Stephen's college at Annandale-on-Hudeon, N. Y., left to- day to resume their studies for the Eplscopal ministry, l Mrs, Fraoklin Rose of 638 Vine street suffered a painful injury to her knee when she fell while hanging curtains at her home yesterday. She was taken to the New Britain hos- pital for treatment. CHARGES DESERTION, Bantina Camerina Albertl has started a divorce actlon against Se- verina Alberti, charging him - with desertion. The couple were married June 5, 1905, The plaintiff seeks a divorce, custody of their minor child, and the right to resume her maiden name. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served papers in the suit on Alberti. NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE. New Haven, Sept. 19,—Fall sched- ules of train movements on the New Haven road will be effective on the morning of September 28, when day- light saving time in the state ends. Want a rental divi- dend? Rent your room, have cash to spend. ~USE A WANT AD- ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION Entire Plant of CAPTER ‘& HAKES MACHINE COMPAN | At WINSTED, CONN. (Retiring from Business) MACHINERY and TOOLS EQUIPMENT and PROPERTY |, PATENTS, PATTERNS, DRAWINGS and GOOD By Order of CARTER & HAK . Auctioneer, will scll without Hmit or reserve in Single Lots on the Premises, at WINSTED, CONN, THURSDAY, SEPT, 25th, 1924, i (Daylight Saving Time) trophy WiLL. MACHI 0. Commencing at 10:30 a. m. SHAPERS, DRILL PRESSES, AR- RADIAL DRILLS, SCREW Thousands of Drills, Reamers, Taps, Mandrels, Dies, Hand Tools, Bench and Machine Vises, Hardware. Belting, Shafting, OFFICE FURNITURE For Catalog, Address INDUSTRIAL PLANTS CORPORATION Telephone RECTOR 2270 YOU WERE MIGHTY (GLAD TO GET ME LET ME TELLYO THAT--YoU SAID OFTEN ENOUGHSTOD, IN THOSE DAYS. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINB RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepatd line 10 09 iine 1 day Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an fnch, Minimum Space, 3 lines Mintmum Book Charge, 35 cents, No Ad Accepted A 1P M Classified Page on SBame Da: Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenfence of Customers. Call for ‘ant Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS ] Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 133 Oak Bt. Monuments of sl sizes and description, Carving and or cutting our_specialty, BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steel reln- forced; water preof, hermetically weal- ed, will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger lots, Reasonably priced, N. B, Vault Co. Maple, Tel. 2765, Florists 3 CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing varlety, Bpecializing on funeral work. Johnson's_Greenhouse, 517 Church St. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free dellvery. Bandallle’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2643-13, 5 for Lost and Found BRINDLE—Boston bull dog. Owner call at 602 West Main 8t. and pay for ad. DTAMOND RING—Lady's, with & box set- ting, lost a fwe days ago, Return to Herald. EYE Finder re- osh, 80 Lawlor St. SMALL—black purs and sum of mongy, lost Saturd er please return\to Herald offl WRIST WATCH—found on Andrews SL Owner call Saturday at 27 Andrews St., 15t floor. nd- Personals [J FOR THIS MONTH—we do picture fram. ing at low prices. Arcade Studio, ‘ AUTOMOTIVE l Auto and Truck Agencies 8 containing 4 keys Auto and Truck (3 AR—motor Cars, Baies and service. “Just Real Good Cars.” O. A, Bence, 51 Main street, Phone 2318, or, Balew eer- genuine parts and accossories. Automotive Hales & Hervice Oo, 200 2. Main Bt . fUPMOBILE CARB—Balos wnd _service. City Bervice Btatign, Hartford Ave., corner Stanley Bt. A. M. Paonessa. INTERNATI( Bros, Incy vice; ol Park and Bigelow Bta. Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain and_vieinity, CEXINGTON—RIgh grade motor cars Eales and Bervice. O, A. Bence, 61 Main Bt. Phone 2216, MAXWE! HR' El o8 AD service, McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch Bt. Phone 2052, MOON MOTOR CARG—favorably known the world over, F. L. Green, es and Borvice, 142 Arch Bt. Phone 635, [ABH—motor cars. oo the new line. Bales and Service A. G. Hawker, 88 Elm_street. PAIGE & JEWETT—snles and service, 187 Arch_8t. Phone 811, PIBROE-ARROW—Hudson, foa's leading values, the new coaches, Honeyman Auto Sales Co,, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, FBO MOTOR OARB—and trucks. Kenneth M, Bearle & Co., Sales and Bervice, cor, Elm and Park St, New Britain, Conn, Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Ei , Amers nd Jusdan Motor Cars. Bales iee. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Phone 3426, STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salesroom at 236 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc. Phone 46. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLA motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm St Berylce 127 Cherry 8t. “The Blseve- Vl]V.’ Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2061-2, Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 shape mechanically. 375 takes ‘ft. A. Bence, (1 Main St. Phone 2215, BUICK, 1920, 7 passenger touring car, new paint, 3 new tires and in A-1 eon dition Price $500, easy teyms, M. Irve ing Jester, 187 Arch St. Phone 811, CHBVROLET TOURING—In {irst class condition, excellent tires. Price 3100, Onorato Motor Co.,, 18 Main St| Phone 3425, CLEVELAND—sedan, late 1923, in good condition. Call at 126 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. DODGE, SCREEN, 1920—good condition, Price $300 or exchange for Ford closed car. Write, Box 48, Herald. DURANT, 1925—sport model, run 5800 miles, A-1 shape; one 1921 Reo speed~ wagon. No reasonable offered refused; one 1917 Bulck touring, & passenger, new top and paint, $235. J. B. Moran Garage, 3131 Church 8t, BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service, Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, CGADILLAG CARS—Sales & Bervice, Lash Motor Cp. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service, Superior Auto Cpmpany, 176 Arch 8t. Phone 211, DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS—Sales and service, 8., & F. Motor Sales Co., 155 Elm 8t., corner Franklin, Phone 731, ———————— Adela Makowskl. v, Wincenty Makowskl. Buperior Court, State of Conmecticut County of Hartford, the 18th day of Sep- tember, 1924, ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint_in said cause brought to said court, at Hartford in said County, on the first Tuesday of October, 1924, claiming a divorce, and custody of minor children, it appearing to and belng found by the subseribing authority, that the whereabouts of the defendant Wincenty Makowski is unknown to the plaintiff, Otdered, that notice of the intitution and pendency of said complaint shall be iven the defendant by publishing this or- der in The New Britain Herald, & news- paper published in New Britain, once a week, for two successive weeks, com- mencing on or before September 19, 1924, GEORGE A, CONANT, Clork ‘of sald Court, August Kleinschmidt. va. Augusta Brawer Kleinschmidt. Superior Court, State of Connecticut County of Hartford, the 12th day of Sep- tember, 1924, GRDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in eald cause brought to sald court, at Hartford in said County, on the first Tuesday of October, 1924, claiming a divorce and custody of minor ehildren, it appearing to and belng found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant Augusta Brauer Kieinschmidt is unknown to the plaintifr. Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this or- der in The New Britain Herald, a news- paper published in New Britajn once a weak, for two successive weeks, com- mencing on or before Sept. 24th, 1934, GEORGE A, CONANT, Clerk of sald Court. ANFUL MOMENT WHEN | CAME UP FOR THE. THIRD! TIME AND FOUND MYSELF SIOE A CHURCH WITH YOU ON My HANDS FOR L\FE AND MY EARS FULL OFRICE. 7 vights reserved. BUT I ANT DROVE | A FLIVVER. / TEN VEARS, FER AuUTHIAM e85 coupe that en in & demon- an be bought at a big and terms considered, 51 Main Bt. Phone 3215, P, KENNEDY'S—auto _exchange, full line of used cars and parts. 36 Willow street. Phone 20! ELGIN, 1918—touring car, new paint, & Teal good car Looks fine, price 3300, eagy terms. M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch St._Phone 811, ESSEX, 1971—towging, & new tires, good paint, mechanically perfect, a demon- stration will convince, Willlam Ball- man, 45 Main 8t. J FORD COUPE, 1924i—practically new in every detall. Run but 4,000 miles, price only $400. Easy terms, Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t FORD, 1924—touring, Oakl Overland 1924 Blue Bird s ington sport touring.. Special prices and very easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t, Hartford, Conn, ' Open svenings, FORD, 1017—tourlug car. This car_can bo bought for 3§75, with terms. Good Tunning condition, Automotive Used Car Exchange, §6 Arch St. Phone 1769. FORD TOURING, 1925—also 1921 Ford sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 121 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, Salesroom, 4 Elm t. Phone 3392, GRANT TOURING, 1921—"6" tires, good running 300, Tel. 2838, MAXWELIL, 1023—touring for sale, Ply, 61 Garden St. OAKLAND, 1019—touring, good paint, new tires, top and upholstery like new, a bargaln at §150. Bee, Mr. Plerce at Capitol Bulck Co. GVERLAND, 19Z1—touring only 9,000 miles, looks like new, 2 new tires and has many extras. Price $350, $100 down, balance in six montha. Irving Jester, 187 Arch §t. Pho PAIGE, 1918—touring car, new paint in good shape. Price $200, easy terms. Thia is an excellent buy at the price quoted. N, Irving Jester, 157 Arch St. Phone §11. STUDEBAKER, DURANT—we have 1 bui has never been driven all condition new Price Ap- car, driven 1023—Tight _slx jedan. new paint, 3 new tires, set of snubbei. #pring covers, front and rear bumpers and other extras, This car s just properly broken In and priced at $300 for quick sale, 300 cash, b ce on ensy terms takes it. M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch 8t Phone 811. WESTCOTT, 1921—cord tires 2 spates, A-1 condition, $650. Kenneth M. Searle & P o and on easy terms. Ses Cohn about it at 7 Main St., or eall 2425, TOU—have wanted a car—heres your venty cars to choose from $50 n need of slight repal; for next spring. Aaron G. . 185 Park St., Hartford, Conn. 57 TON—Kelly Bpringfield truck, just been overhauled, runs like a clock. Kenneth M. Searls & Co. cor. Pagk and Elm 8ts. Phone 2110, ‘ DEPENDABLE USED CARS— DODGE BROTHERS— 1922 coupe, 1920 roadster. FORDS— 1923 roadster. sedan. 21 touring. TERMS ARRANGED THE 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. Dodge Bros. Dealers. Cor. Eim and Franklin §ts. Tel. 731 OPEN EVENIA FORD— pleasure and commercial cars that are selling way below their market value. We need the space. They must be sold now. Note the prices and the time payment plan. Fora, Ford, Ford, ¥ord, Ford, Ford, 1023 1919 1918 7 7 ton truck, 8100, touring. $50 touring, $50, touring, $50. touring $40. 1922 touring $200, Ford, 1922 roadster, 3165. Ford, 1919 ton truck, $76. Dodge, 1918 sedan, Paige, 1919 touring, § Any of these cars cad bé bought with a small amount down. Make your own time payment arrangements. AUTOMOTIVE CSED CAR EXCHANGE 8§ ARCH BT. PHONE 720-&