New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1924, Page 2

- FICTION MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE AND 100 OTHER TITLES 75¢ Book Dept. THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. t's a great feeling to shp into a Topcoat these mornings—and it's a wonderful feeling to know where prices are right and quality high! Here you find the Topcoat you want in a variety of shades. $32.50 w HORSFALLS 9399 Xlsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” BAKER T0 SPEAK PAYS 813 FINE FOR ASSAULTING WOMAN Strakosky. and Mrs. Kolodzis Had Argument Over Mortgage Joseph Strakosky was harge 1 beto in police court st on & | when he was arra | Benjamin W. Al {this morning. He was accused of ing Mrs. Kolodzis of 10 Smith er home Thursday nig Henry J. Nowickl appea and claimec assaulted the simply protected woman became ag- nt, nony of a present who was ev's olfice L MOrtgage to sign and get her to go and rgument followed during which wlzis slapped Strakosky in ¢ and started to get up from 1 which she was sitting 1 that towards 44 limit in front of the t she grabbed a chair and hit him with it. At this tostificd that nd Strakosky left "I)lnln'l Know Truck Was Overloaded, Ju led netn was susper it he | how much stone as he had ) | given him Ju of T $500 or susp | |ty NEW BRITAIN Nearly 2,000 people mil | Chicago to attend the auction pold. The Franks have sold, t} o 1Brancb of New Haven Gives Up il 9:30 o'clock, or the 24 hour post office, This conversation occurred, accord- |ing to Steinle on a Friday night, and it was last Saturday night that his ma s tagged by Patroi- n Grabi case against ged with reckless driving, ntinued until October 19. ATERTOWNINE QUITS BUSINESS Frank Skorn, was Aiter 58 Years Watcrbury, Sept — After 53 ng the public between and Watertown and once the jast hoasting 22 trains a day, passenger train on the Watertown | i pranch of the New Haven railroad scooted ovér the rails today. Henceforth only one slow freight turb the cows and ng the route after to- pretty Litchfleld county have to do without rail- i sale of the Fra nks household Convention of First District To Be Held In This City Monday. The Democratic congressional con- vention for the first district will be held in this city Monday morning, the session being called to order #t 10:30 o'clock at the Elks' home on Washington street. John F. Sheridan of South Man- chester, chairman of the congres- slonal committee for this district, will be in the chair at the opening of the meeting and the first matter of business will be the election of a permanent chairman. Tt is expected that abont 140 delegates will be in endance, After the convention the visitors will dine at the Shuttle Meadow elub as the guest of the party nominee. A meeting of the local delegation was held last night in Democratic headquarters and indications are that the full voting strength will register Monday morning. |Floral Wreath Tribute ‘traveling public” be- © two cities uses trolleys and rtown branch was built olley service was ex- town in 1907. Since s automobiles became | the heart of San Fran To Lotta' Crabtree neisco, Sept. 27.— A fu- th of flowers from Golden Park was hung yesterday on fountain in Market street, in 's down- was presented v Lotta Crabtree, the 1 Thursday in Bos- th was hung by Wil- dean of the Ameri- San the town district, which to the city actress, who d ton. The wr liam H. Crane, DAILY HERALD, ed and jammed through th/e home of Jacob Franks at furnishings. They were eager to glimpse the inside of the home in which R obert Franks, schoolboy, had lived before his life was smashed out by a chisel after he wa s kidnaped by Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo- heir home and are moving away. Only relatives know where, DEMOCRATS WILL SELECT ~[New Train Schedules CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Are Effective Sunday New Britainites will be able to make connections in New Haven with the “Washingtonia,” the through traln from Montreal to vashington, on the New York, New en and Hartford railroad line, according to the new time table whigh goes into effect tomorrow. By leaving Berlin at 5:33 a. m. and ar- riving in New Haven at 6:30, pas- sengers may proceed from there to | points sohth on the express which | arrives in New Haven at 6:30 o'clock. 1t was formerly impossible to ‘make this connection. There are a number of changes in | the new table. Two trains have been | added between Bristol and Hartford, | filling in a gap around the middle of the day, and there will be two trains | each way every day between Boston | and New York, which pass through New Britain, Numerous other changes on scveral other lines of N. Y, N. H. & H. will go in effect beginning tomorrow. Chorus of 60 to Sing At Organ Dedication First Lutheran church i preparations on a large organ dedication on The making scale for the | Thursday evening, October 16. Rev. | . G. Hagglund, Ph. D., of Boston, | president of the New England | conference, will deliver the princi- | pal address. A choir of gver 60 voices under the leadership of Prof. Thure Fredrickson will sing the- “Pilgrims | Chorns” . and.. the.. “H#llelujah | Dr. Fromen. 72 GOLFERS St. Louis, Sept. 27.—Seventy-two LR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1024, LONG ISLANDRUM NOW GOES BEGGING Sold a8 Real Stull OF Rom Row” Once But No More New York, Sept. 27.—Beautifully Jabeled bottles of anti-Volstead llq~ uor are going begging on rum row at $5 & case, dry agents reported to their chief, R. O, Merrick today. The bottles, sald the agents, aref filled with the hard-biting stuff known colloquially as “Long Island Scotch.” Enterprising Long Ysland- ers manufactured 12,000 cases of the llquor three weeks ago, Mr. Merrick ‘was told, chartered a threg-masted schooner which was stationed off Jones Inlet, and put up & “For Sale" sign. Business was good for three days and the stuff brought the prevailing rum row prices of $20, 25 and $30 a case, But purchasers ceased to appesr after the beverage had been sample ashore. Now, according to the agents, the manufacturers can't even get $5 a case for their “Long Island Beoteh.” A few miles away, off Atlantic City, the agents say, a dozen rum hoats rock on the waves, with ap- proximately 25,000 cases of imported liquor on their decks, some of which is getting into the country. A daring aerial run runner is one of the importers, the agents Jearned. On several nights, the agents report- ed, a giant seaplane has been seen to roar its way tothe rum fleet and return. Four trips have been made between midnight and dawn of each night: The agents have been unable to find the cleverly concealed land- ing place of the sky rum pllot. N. Y. TO CHANGE CLOCKS§ New York, Sept. 27. — Daylight saving time in New York will ter- minate tomorrow morning at 2 ¢'clock when the hands of clooks will be turned back an hour to con- form with eastern standard time. The United States imported 3,- 000,000 golf balls in 1923, RESOURCES NG SEASON WILL SOON BE ON As usual we are well stocked with WINCHESTER SHELLS, Loaded—Fresh From the Factory. Also Guns and Am- munition, 3 Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? The New Corona Four will prove a wonderful help to the young man or woman going away to school or college. This small typewriter has all the features of the large commer- clal machine with the added feature of being portable, New Britain Typewriter Exchange J 96 WEST MAIN ST. Deposits made on or before Friday, October 3rd, will draw interest from October 1st. 41,% Interest Is Being Paid ORGANIZED $16,532,458.14 professional and ameteur golfers were entered for the first rounds in the Missouri open tournament sched- to begin at the St. Louis Coun- try club today. Among the entrants were Joe Kirkwood, Walter Hagen, -1 in Sap Fran- | Robert Cruickshank, Willlam Mehl- in Cali- (horn, Bob McDonaid, Mike Brady jand Al Watrous. service was reduced 10 | can stage, while traffic was direct- rain a day; and.today |ed around the monument. Lotta run at 7:30 a. m. | Crabtree's first stage appearance ——— 'was at Petalums, California, in FINED FOR CLAYTON CRASH . when she was six years old | iverett Dahlin of Prospect ave- driving without a license THICE IN CONY, < Will Be Heard at Meriden and | ; ~ New London ; P New Haven, Sept. 27 ing assignments in Becretary of War Newton were announced today by Ds s 7, whe play cisco and mining camps forpia. tford, was fined and —Ty y Phillips of Hartford was and costs for violating the aws of the road before Justice of 4 Stanley Welles of New- ht as the result of an which occurred near Clay- ng early yesterday. A by Dahlin struck i a light truck driven | ps and containing himself and Mrs. Phillips. Constable R mond Halloran, investigating the ac- dent, found that Dahlin had no | cense and brought both parties in- where they were prosecuted itor Harold G. Lucas, 178 Main Street SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN dpen Monday Evenings from 7:00 to 8:30 bureau at democratic On Monday, October 1 will epeak in M meeting planned by On Tuesday he w platform in New Londc ering of democrats of e: necticut. Argange have Mr. 4 larger cities o New England Charles G. Mc gubernatorial nom guest of You Prefer? to cou by Prose n Saturday night | The Covered Wagons Of 1849 and 1925 1tion made rally in X He will sp of the dem port. ___________J} Naughty, Naughty! paper cost. ever. Rent receipts are not worth their A home is a joy for- Don'’t forever depend on an- _Studebaker Made Them Both In 1848, when the sturdy pioneers from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Missouri were blasting a trail across. the Western Planes, they got as far as Westport, Missouri (now Kansas City), but found their wagons would not stand the strain of the rough, unbroken country. They sent a ‘committee to South Bend, Indiana, interviewing Mr. J. M. Studebaker, who agreed to make a strong wagon which would serve as living-quarters and stand the hardships of transportation. And thus were established the first “Covered Wagons” to be known eve afterwards as prairie schooners. The name of Studebaker has been linked with the progress of transpor- tation ever since, until téday when they manufacture the most modern and complete highway vehicle. The Studebaker Duplex $1145 f.o.b. other for the home you live in. A small deposit is all you need to buy a lot just east of Lincoln Street, located in heart of a re- stricted, residential section, and 15 minutes’ walk from the City Hall. You can arrange the balance in easy installments. T R METAL WEATHER | Install the “ Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 The Burritt Gift Shop, We are offering these lots ‘at $800 — $1300 Compare these prices with oth- ers in this vicinity. W. MAIN ST. Our Creed— Start planning your_home today and let us show you how easy it is to OWN YOUR OWN HOME. THE W.L. HATCH CQMPANY CITY HALL BUILDING Telephone 3400 O show the New Brit- T ain public “Gifthi " that are and diferent. ) sell high grade merchaidise at prices fair and reasonable. exclusive - It Took Seventy-two Years to Build This Car A. & D. Motor Sales Co., Inc. 225 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE 260 The Burritt | . Gift Shop, | | Once more protests are being heard against nudity on the | Parisian st Mlle. Macia Napierkowska, considered*one of | | Russia’s beautiful women, is shown above in her daring ' costume of jewels—and Lt else. Opposite the Hotel