New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 14

MOSUL QUESTION NEAR ADJUSTHENT Turkey and England Agree to Gompromise Probe | By The Asso Geneva, Sept. 30 greas toward the Mosul controversy eouncil of the League o day when the representat Turkey and G cat Br accept the appointn committee of ! collect al on the Mosul qucs mit to their means of Coneili by Lord and All Fe of whom clsion con tween Irak council migh Today's deve council were the possibility apply for mem of Nations in ture. Concerning skirmishes or | tween Turkish e rakian troops, | the council urged th Turkish and British nments re- store and mainta sides of the etat pending a definite controversy. date for ted ¥ was 1 and P United States will be | adoption of a conve the international tra not be fixed sion of the councl ably be held in Ro has decided to awalt the various governm asked, in the April or May, able for the cor at ference In view of the fact up of the leagu mission will undot to prepare for the tional conference o armaments, the « take no action at this time assembly's reeolution that armament commission draw draft convention. on th manufacture of arms v can collaboration whether would be T eAT agree- »n of this con- the make- lisarmament com- tedly be revised na- m of ted to on the the dis- 120-gallon city pump, 50-cycle tor, 8-gallon, moter Seellen, . $84.75 f. 0. b. factory The Cheapest “Hired Help”’ You Can Get Water Under Pressure Water under pressure saves time lost in pumping and carrying water. And more important, it provides abundant ‘water for every purpose. instead of the ekimpy, hand-pumped allowance. Abundant water adds to your profits. Livestock and gardens lose a day's gwwth 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 vield 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 ealthful—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 ¢ Whatever your source of supply— epring, lake, shallow well, deep well —whether you live in a smallbunga- fow or on 2 country estate, thereisa Fairbanks-Morse Home Water Plant that fits your needs and your purse. 200-gallon and Laéfler sizes fm\;‘e [ fire protection. Everyone of the out- fits is supplied with the worid-famous Fairbanks-Morse pump. Electric, gas- oline or kerosene power can be used 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 gives you, all the time. Trythe at- uc‘:mznt 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, write or come in and see us. | opening of FOURTH DAY OF FIGHT, Nelther Side in Chinese Struggle For Supremacy Shows Any Great Advantage The Associated Press Shanghal, Sept, 80.—The fourth y of continuous fighting Lween rival Chinese armies near Shanghai was completed tonight with no evi-| dences that early termination of the battle could be expected Dbattle ted Saturday with by the against provinee By star T, Chekiang-Shanghal t besleging Kiangsu At Y Kk tonight the muf- d roar from the war front some of miles distant, told Shanghal ( the entrenched fighters still 1 strength to continue thelr con- ensive forces found flict NEW BRITAIN DAILY ‘HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1924, BUCKLAND DEFENDS INCREASING RATES Argues for Raise in N. Y. Commutation Charges York, Sept. 30,—New York state s “two jumps behind” Massa- chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Is- increasing commutation rates, E. G. Buckland, vice-president of the N, Y, N, H, &“ H. today before the interstate commerce and the public service commissions, Addressing the commissions at a resumption of rate hearings, Mr. Buckland pointed out that after the war the federal body increased local New land in the matter of rallroad declared PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) he was nearly caught last night. Leglon Auxiliary Sale The American Legion auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post, will conduct a food and fancy article sale in John Simpson's plumbing store on West Main street tqmorrow afternoon, The proceeds of the affalr will be used towards plans being made for the Christmas boxes which the aux- llfary will send to wounded veterans in government hospitals. purchased on Bunnell avenue, Miss Gertrude Ward of Park street has returned home from a few days' visit with her aunt, Miss Ger- trude Herskell of Rockville, Mr, and Mrs. Bessle McLeod of Broad street are planning to move within the next few days into their new home on West Broad street, 2 rooms for light housekeeping, also garage, 21 Church 8, Tel, 1114, —advt, L Washington Farmer Has Ancient Wheat Tacoma, Wash, Sept’ 30.—F. 8. Johnston, a farmer near Mor(on.l BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) East Berlin Items, The regular meeting of th Knights of Pythlas will be held at their hall on Grove street this even- Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Palotti of Hartford were the guests of relatives on Wil- cox avenue Monday. Philip Nase of Wilcox avenne is enjoying a few days' vacation as the guest of relatives in Sharon, Conn, The Progressive Reading club wiil Dorothy Sugenhime; gentlemen's first, Mr, Welsh, and consolation, John Holigan, Mrs, John Frank will entertain at the soclal to be given in the church parlors next Monday evening. A rehearsal for the play, “An En- gaging Position,” to be presented at the Athletic hall one evening of the falr to be glven by the Improvement compgny, will“be held at the:home of Mrs. George DeMore this evening. Mr, Graham's Dancing Class, Ber- lin Grange Hall, Thurs, eve.—advt. Play Three Counties Honeoye Falls, N. Y.—~Players on the Honeoye Falls and Manchester baseball teams outbabed Babe Ruth | Johnson at Mountain View. Several Ladies’ Aid Meeting The Ladies' Ald society of the Baptist church will hold a regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert | has just harvested a bumper crop of hold their next meeting on' Tuesday wheat that came from seed taken | evening, Octobér 21, from an Egyptian tomb, He sald he There will be a meeting of the got the seeds four years ago and this | Modern Wopdmen at the Athletic year the Increase was enough to bullding on Thureday evening of this plant fifteen acres. He has just | week, finished harvesting the crop, which Miss Grace Lewis of New Haven netted 729 bushels for an average of | is the guest of relatives in town. 48.6 bushes! to the acre. The grain The following were the prize win- is white and very hard, the straw ners at the whist soclal given by the fn a recent game. They actually knocked the ball intd three different counties, The dlamond is situated on the border line of the three sec- tlons. A lefthander batted the ball into Livingston countl, a high foul landed In Ontarlo county, and a miglpy swat to center dropped into Monroe county. matters of importance will be dis- cussed and every member is urged to be present, Plainville Briefs Engagements of lesser importance | interstate passenger rates from 3 to lace last night and were con-[4.6 cents a mile but did not increase | vesterday a | neld by the | vist, b i today near Liuho and Hwang- tu Ch 4 1 is momentarily tracks inst its lines o headquarters - at expecting | launched | lefense southwest | beyond Sungklang, TAnEW Kiangs be of Shangh. Y 12 WHIST CLUB MEETS 1 Jolly Dozen Whist club met | home of Mrs,| Zisk of 48 Woodland street. lowing were the prize win- Mrs, C. A. Weir, Mrs. T, Don- | Mrs. Hornkoll and Mrs. Schmitt, | club will meet next week at the e of Mra. C. A. Welr. | JOLL the Geor LICENSES SUSPENDED "he commissioner les has notified the local police of spension of operator's licenses | men; | Walter Gryzenia of 61 Grove street, | Frs Rudolph Knopf, 8. | of 195 Main street, | Miller of 1 Carlo aro of 34 Hartford avenue and | arence Bray The licenses of | William May Joseph Parciak of 168 Broad street have ben returned. of motor veh- following seven k Gronnir st street, ne City Advertisemen TO TAXPAYERS ‘ Assessors' Notice All persons in the Town of New | Britain taxes are | hereby juested to return to tha Assessors on or hefore the first day of November next, a of all or | possessed by them on the first day | October, 1924, The Assessors meet in their | list property owned in office, CITY HALL , OCTOBER 1, 1924, thereafter Sun during the cept for purpose of receiving said Office sta. m ay to 8| eve- irs from M from 7 to 9 Attention is called to the followe every core e to give shall day of Noa | give in his made and sworn to as herein- before prescribed; and if he shall neglect or refuse to do so, the As- sessors shall fill out a list for him | putting thereon all property which son believe is to taxation, of from poration of town liat 1 a list and pay taxes thereor on or vember in each year have ¢ to him act x the best in owned by liable a ation rmation they can ob- i thereunto 10 per cent ation.” M. ZIMMERMAN, | JAMES J. BUTLER JOS. A, KLOSKOWSKT & Assessors he Chekiang army numbersf{Rhode | commission and William A. Prender- intrastate and interstate commuta- tion rates in proportion. So the New Haven in company with other lines asked that such proportionate increases be authorized. “All states served by our road— Massachusetts, Connecticut and Island—acquiesced,” Mr, continued, "But New York refused. Last year the New Haven asked the states through which it runs for a further 20 per| cent increase In commutation rates. Massachusetts, Connecticut ~ and | Rhode Island again complied, but| not New York. So New York is two jumps behind those other states.” | Mr. Buckland was the first wit- ness with Ulysses Butler, chief ex-| aminer of the interstate commerce | Buckland George Miller of East street has moved his famlly and household goods into his mew home recently short and the heads prolific. Tt was |ladies of the Sacred Heart church not learned from what tomb the|last evening: Ladies' firet, Miss Mc. wheat was obtained. Gee of Kensington; consolation, Miss A three-carat ruby of desirable qualities is a rarity, gast, chairman of the public service | commission, presiding. An hour's battle over the introduction.of evid- ence preceded his appearance on the (g stand. | Hugh M. Heweon, corporation counsel for Mount Vernon, and| harles A. Van Auken for New| Rochelle, appeared for commuters | of their respective cit Edgar L. | Hull represented the Bridgeport, Conn., chamber of commerce; Jere- | miah Holmes with W. T. Hoylt, president of the Milford, Conn.. chamber of commerce, represented commuters of Bridgeport and Mil-| ford, | The New Haven was represented | hy Charles M. Sueafe, general solicl- | tor and B. I. Spock, general counsel. Defends Kiss Kissing is a natural expression of y, and the superman and super- oman, last upon the earth, will kiss and laugh—joyous that they have each other. That s what vheI Rev. John *Thompson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in the Chicago Loop, told a meeting of church people there. |THE POTTERS WHERE ARE MY SAMPLES? THEY'RE. ONE —— THEY'RE LL GONE.. Rackliffe Bros. Co. INC. HOW SHOULD | KNOW WHERE THEY ARE 2 AREN'T THEY WHERE YOU PUT THEM? OYE THINK (D BE LOOK- ING FOR THEM IF THEY RE WHERE | PUT THEM? \HALF WHAT IVE FORGOTTEN USE HWA%T LITTLE BRANS/YOUD BE TWICE AS Pioneers They are pioneers as surely as the men who blazed trees. They have struck trails to new comforts for you to enjoy. Ahead, they turn, ery out the news, point you theway. Whatever their indings—richer-toned pianos, fadeless fabrics, new foods—they discovered them for you. They describe them in advertisements, relating what interests you most. '/ All that hands, earth, dogged science can yield, ad- vertisements offer you. Your home furnishings, your food, clothes, car, business supplies would never have been yours without advertisements, messages of pioneers. Their trails climb farther each day. Do you follow? Read the advertisements. Read them every day. 2 Advertising is the pioneer’s axe that removes all doubt ‘from the buyer’s path OVER 10,000 HERALD DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation BY J. P. McEVOY HOW DARE YOU AT THE 'YOU TALK 10 ME ABOUT| |THERE THEY ARE.J BRAINS, IFYOU KNEW | [LEAVE THOSE ALONE YOU CONFOUNDED <] [UTTLE NUISANCE, g\éRT AS YOULL EVER HOW Y. TIMES HAVE 1 TOLD YOU T WE MY SEWING THINGS YU ALONE , YOU wzw LTTLE NUISANCE Youl SCAN ng Features Syndicate, Ine, tain rights reserved. Park and Bigelow Sts. Tel. 1075 Want a rental divi- dend? Rent your room, have cash to spend. - USE A WANT AD \POLLY AND HER PALS | OLD MAN DouGHBAG 's\ DAUGHTER Y | ASH s AMBITIOUS ER AUTHIA Ashur Picks the Easiest Job, of Course My srars! | MORE POWER ~YO HIM. PA. YoU'tL SUTTINLY WORK HARD \F' V' WANNA WIN THIS HERF MILLIONAIRESS, ASH, HAETA L HAFTA WORK A DERN SIGHT - HARDER 1= AINT Het Il 1 ) I Il | !I : CEXINGTON—ligh grade THE HERALD * “WANT ADS” Alphabsticaly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LIN® RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1 day 3 days 3 daye 4 days § dayi 6 dnys 30 daye Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to & line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 8 lines. Mintmum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. foi Olassified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephons for convenience of Customers. Call 935, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator, ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS I Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 133 Oak Bt.. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our_specialty, b BURIA. AU ncrets st reln. 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. 3765, Florists 3 BARBERRY Hifiu—pnm hedges and Siape vinw SIS OR L L2 WERB—potted plants, pieasing variety, BSpecializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouss, 617 Church 8t. 'UT FLOWERS—potted plants, al funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie's Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 3 Lost and Found 8 FOEfiD——I black boar plg, . Call Phone 695-3. hria LOBT—flat squirrel neckpie ago Friday night, Park St. extension. Return to 45 Main St. Reward. FOCKETBOOK—contalning sum of money lost Baturday moon in vielnity of 8t. _Bultable reward. Return to H Personals MR JAMES CECERE—nhas moved from 115 Beaver Bt. to 320 Church &t PROPERTY—Ieft Dr the possession of Pe- ter 6tanklewics, Newington can. be ob- tained by applying to Zygmont Astrow- #ki, Wilson Station, Newington. Ask for John Stankiewiez, Store Announcements 1 ENLARGEMENTS—made from any photo- graphs, we also copy old photos to r look like new, Arcade Studio, l AUTOMOTIVE l Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUIOK MOTOR CARS— and service, Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607. CADILLAG CARB—&al and _ Beryics. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern. JVest Main, corner Lincoln stres GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sal service, Buperior Auto Company, Arch St. Phone 211, DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co. 155 Elm St., corner Franklin.. Phone 731 DURANT AND BTAR—motor cars. Sales and service. “Just Real Good Cars.* C. A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone 2215, FORD CARS--Fordson tractor. BSalés ser- vice; genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., 3200 E. Main 8t . HUPMOBILE CARB—Bales und service. City Service Btation, Hartford Ave. an 176 corner Stanley &t. A. M. Paone INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS—Rackilffe Bros, Inc., Park and Bigelow Sta. Phone 1074. Agents for New Britaln and vicinity. ‘motor A. Bencs, care Bales and Service. C. 5 Main St. Phone 1215, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales and service. McGauley & Bennett, 93 Arch St. _Phone 2952, MOON MOTOR CARB—favorably known the world over. F. L. Green, Sales and Service, 143 Arch St. Phone 6 otor cars. Eee the new line. nd Service. A. G. Hawker, 8 PTERCE-ARRO! . Essex, Amer- ica’s leading car values. Hes the mew coaches, Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch St. Pho REO MOTOR CARS—i M. Searle & Co., 8 Elm and Park Bt. Phone %110, Loc; Snubbers. N and Jusdan sotor Cark Sales and vice. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main Bt. Phone 3425, STUDERAKER—Bervice and Bal 225 Arch Bt. A. & D, Metor Inc. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom at vice 127 Cherry 8t. Motor” R.' C. Rudolph. trucks. Kenneth nd Service, cor. Autos and Trucks for Sale Tor rent, without a Auto Renting Co., rear 33 East Main St. Phone 4id. BUICK, 1921—5 passenger (ouring car fine condition, price right. Capitel Buick Co. BUICK—touring, 1822, 5 passenger, good condition. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t Phone 2215, A GIEVROLET TOURING—In fitst _ claas condition, excellent tires. Price $100. Onorato Motor Co., 13 Main 8t| Phons 3425. DODGE _TOURING, 1924, run 4,000 miles, A. Moore, Sunnyledge. T business coupe that Iven even in & demon- can be bought at Trades amd terms conside C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2316, ED. KENNEDYS—auto exchange, _full line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow 1924—bought __June, Price $750. E. FIVE _PAS Touring car, condition Tel, 726-5. $176. 114 _Carlton 8t., City FORD COUPE—for sale. C. A, Benc Main §t. FORD, 1924—touring, Oakland 1913 sport Overland 1924 Blue Bird serfes 23, Le: ington sport touring. Special price very easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, 185" Park St, Hartford, Conn. evenings. Cars to RentWithoutDrivers U-HIRE AND U-DRIVE good Price o 2 license, we h hour service. U-Drive Auto Renting Company of Connecticut 39 Eest Main 8t., rear. Tel. é74. P T T METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin'Sq. . Phone 1873 During the course of a year most every adut uses the Herald classi- fied ads.