New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 26

DAVIS AND SMITH AT BATTLEFIELD Democratic Candidates Speak at Madison Square Garden New York, Oct democratic John W. presidential and governor Alfred bernatorial candidate, speaking last night from the same platform in Madison Square Garden, where than two months rivals fo rtheir p pledged mutual support while 13,000 persons cheered thelr arraignme of the republican party. Mayor John F. Hylan, ust before the two major candidates, gave his ap- proval to their candidacies and pledged his support to the demo. cratic ticket A whimsical } vaded Mr, brought cheers and ap from the audience, while Governor Smith cited his owr cord fitness for reelection “Alibis” was address of Mr Smith stress universal ex privilege 1s mental probl First of the mentioned by Mr. Davis was that Albert B. Fall, former sccretary of the inter- jor, which the presidential li- date sald was the secrctary’s story of a $100,000 gift. Theodore Roose- velt, then assistant secret navy, also had an alihi, ac: Mr. Davis who sald that C velt's was that he was only senger boy. Then M. 1ist of alibis, cluded that of Edward L. and Attorney General Daugherty. When some one in the crowd tI packed the garden askeed, about Ned Mc White House “Well, that is of alibis.” Governor achievem hie two y¢ pared the rc in the state republican Swept {nto of whelming major making promises country to norma can party prove cond Tea, Pot ion of t entioned by Governor in a plea to voters to rey the republican administrat 4 situation similar to Tea Pot Dom curred in New York under a re- n, he sald, lican administration | tracts o d in pass of o private ecame governor, took eteps to T s to the state Davis, nominee, Smith, gu- 0 they were arty's nomination who spoke imour note 5 which ause Davis' speec ind Gove rta govern- a panacea alibis"” his in- Davis continued among which he Smith Albany ord his pa to that mad an state ars at 1able hands. which seized every to do the opposite of Instead of th opportunity his biding. silent burean prosp stron Doheny ( | ably be heid on weak, lead Smit ! The audie enthusiastic its most Smith. The crowd w and althonugh the d at 6 o'cloc when the first s nounced by Dis H. Banton, who 7 ppl Ous app s slow TS W Tnprotected metal T in the tropics, Sons of Isr street, Your vision is too valuable for ansthing but the best optome- trical skill. We offer that | tion with WANT CLAIMS REVIEWED Disabled Veterans' Leader Asks That | All Disallowed Petitions Be Glven Another Inspection, Washington, Oct. & review by the veteran disaliowed ¢ crans was u [presented to Natlonal Comirender Frank J win of the disabled Amer crans, In asking that a sepurate division be set up for this taok, Irwin contended that thou, veterias were b el through d in & memorandum ied anmu gnbrance of the lib- nuses of the Rede-John- %on bill enacted by congre e, or be 1108 1o lapae through discourage- nent due to delays in obtaining ac- tion BALDWINEXPECTS POLITIGAL CRSIS "wesmote ot 1 _Brmsh Ex-Premier Looks for New Elections Next Mont Mhe Asso London, yoks lated Precs, Oct oment, but You never can tell, ment former Prem Baldwin in referring tion of the en in of nier to the of the of recent developments cauti is te ion many politic ultimately alive ‘he great majority of the politi- writers In the press v that days however, vic present the are Is bound to fall, government's and on tl it not 1e conservative motion of cen- In the communist matter, then opposition to the Anglo-Rus- sian treaty headed by the liberals. i mmunist case is based on the nment by attorney 1l of criminal pi been brought against the g editor of the workers' wee communist publication. Even if the government is defeat. 18 for the moment appears cer- —A complete | bureau of all ims of world war vet- to Dircetor Hines by Ir-! ican vet- | Com mmhr last | 1., @13 of permitting their | L e poll- is the com. | Stanley posi- labor government in the echoed by 1l observers who have watched beside the supposed death- beds of previous governments which proved to be very much numbered | gen- edings the act- ct- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CHINESE GOVT. S WAKING PROTEST Complains to Russia Against Signing Agreement By The Assaciated Press, | Peking, Oct. 3.—The Chinese for- cign office has forwarded a protest Lo the Russian government at Mos- cow against the reported signing of {an agreement by Soviet representa- tives with General Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian leader. The protest is a | renewal of one already lodged with M. Karakhan, the soviet ambas- sador, { In the agreement with General Chang, considered an oétlaw by the Peking government, the soviet ac- | corded the Manchurian recognition with the understanding that he would not interfere with the opera- tion of Russian-owned Chinese east- ern railway, a link in the transcon- tinental railway system in Man- churia, In the protest sent to Moscow yes- terday the foreign office points out ! that inasmuch as China and Rus- sia are friendly countries and Gen- eral Chang s at war with the Cen. tral government the Chinese east- ! ern rallvay and other matters are | legitimately the concern of the | Peking government, protest was despatched to Moscow after a confirmation of the ! signing of the agreement by the {soviet with Chang was received | here. The forelgn oftice, in its pro- | test emphasized the frregularity of Russia. The foreign office also protested to the French government agajnst the alleged delivery of battle air- craft from the steamer Chantilly to | General Chang. Army headquarters here continued | to report victories today on t northern front near the Chthan-: Manchurian border, where the Pek- ing and Mukden armies are engaged. COLPTITLEPLAY: | The Lesley Cup Competition For Championship Of The East Starts At Hamilton, Mass,, Today. Hamilton, Mass, Oct. 3. — The lesley cup competition, which an- inually des s the interstate golf {champlonship of the east, starts here - l‘ e premier aLCUrlII 8 t0 One \toqay with teams of 10 players each . will not resign but will ad- hl king to dissolve parliament. In eith low, and it is figured this will prob- ember § or 15, lahorites profess to have great gains in the country's durin gthe last nine months and express confidence that an elec- tion would result in their return to office with immensely increased strengt The made favor Meanwhile outside political circles be another complaints are begin to heard, as nobody wan tion. The country called to the polls on tv s and the distinction and tur- another election, it is con- would he a setback s been autumn moil of tended, try and overwl Imed with difficu h|~|1 TE OVER RENT rgis, through F. B. s brought suit against Harry R. that the LEGAL ”n‘ , claiming misreprese the rental of a Deputy Sheriff M. H served the writ, which s returnable ay of October. has been named a suit brought hy rongh Nair & Nair bbo t The alleges that )m lent the de- 1" PHONE A ) dam- Martin H ruck he- case an election would fol- | for ted the facts in connec- house. Horwitz has de- Vito Ifrom Mennsylvania and Massachu- 'setts meeting to decide which shall cngage the New York team, present champions, for the title and trophy tomorrow. The Myopia Hunt club course was the scene of the play. Max Marston, former national amateur champion, was No. 1 man of the Pennsylvania team and Fran- cis Ouimet, former national amateur and open titlist, opposed him as leader of the Massachusetts forces, foursomes were set for the morning, with five matches scheduled, and 10 singles matches completed the pro- | gram for the afternoon If you've a job that's paying poorly, The ads will find a good one surely. the whole procecding on the part of |( FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924. They'll Share in Estate of $30,000,000 The estate was left by their grandfather, From left to These four Milwaukee girls are going to share in a §30,000,000 fortune. who died in Ireland. Their father, Ferdinand Lahaie of Marinette, Wis,, also will receive a portion of it. right the girls are Flora, Marie, Ann and Edith Lahaie. The y have clerical positions now. Up the trail Have you ever followed a zigzag mountain trail— a little trail that often changes its mind . . . that always climbs? It’s a wise trail. It avoids the rocks that might stop its progress. It wants to reach the top. Advertisements help you wisely to change your mind. They turn you away from the soaps and shoes vou thought you would buy, and induce you to purchase better soaps and better shoes at no greater eost. Ad- vertisements steer you right. They want you to reach the peak of comfort and satigfaction. Read the advertisements to buy shrewdly. They save you disappointments, they guide you to the best. (r Every advertisement is a guide-post to better buying ] VER 10,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY (11 HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- I'lON OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation WANTAD NELL, WHO DO YOU J)PDOS" AN <NE¢[2FD) J 10 LP‘T Ly LIND ADS "AvER POTTER RIMSELFY) ANT THAT RICH2® THAT'S WHAT .ONE ZETS FOR PUTTING MORE MONEY2 SAY, THE ONLY WAY TO KEEP FEL- LOWS LIKE POTIER GOOD, IS 10 KEEP 'EM POOR.. S HE'D_COME. BACK.=GET, HM ON THE WIRE., DONT YOU GET HIM MK EVEN IF MU hr«\/E 0 CNF B K m\/ GERS AS WELL AS PLUNGERS, BRILLIANT FLT »‘E INTHE) \WAS A PLUGGER. ICH MR, DAWSONS WIRE, JCLFM JEHE DIDNY HAVE SOME M THE OFFICE TO DO WORK FOR HIM, My Specialty Comfortable Vis Frank E. Goodwin alist Phone ion Eyesight Spec 327 MAIN ST. 1905 RADIO SETS BATTERIES TUBES SUPPLIES BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN ST. 'Phone 2504 HAVE 1 TOLDJA AIOT T TALK PLAGUE “TAKE WATH YER AMOUTH FulL' ( THAT MAan! THE' HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphnmlul: Arraogsu For Quick d R TES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald day a0 09 20 8 a3 S0 43 3 3150 $1.60 Yoarly Ordor Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to au inch. Minimum Bpace, 3 lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classitied P 926, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizes and description, Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty, BURIAL VAULTB—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 CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing variety, Bpeclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church Bt. GUT FLOWERS—potted piants, all kinds, funeral work, fre very, Sandallie's Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2643-12. Lost and Found 5 BUNCH OF KEYS—lost, In_ brown cas Finder ple: return to ¥, C., Olsson, Liggett's Drug Store, Reward. HOUND—black and brown, found, 459 Farmington Ave. BTRING OF PEARLS-—Ilost Palace theater, Mon, afternoon, Finder return to Mrs. Wabnig, 130 Cherry 8t. VANITY CASE—black, lost Tuesday might near Capitol theater. Reward, Return to 259 Main Bt, Lucille Shop. Store Announcements T call BOYCE-ITB FREE— COMMENCING THI8 SATURDAY, OCT, 4 AND ENDING MONDAY 13, TO EVERY PURCHASER OF § OR MORE GALLONS OF GAB AT 17c, PER GALLON, WEB WILL POUR IN YOUR GAS TANE THE AMOUNT REQUIRED, 14 can (3 oz.) for § 1 can (4 o3) for 10 THIS SUPER FUEL FORMS NO CARBON, REMOVES THAT KNOCK, INCREASES POWER AND MILEAGE. FRANKLIN S8QUARE FTLLING STATION OPPOSITE MONUMENY ENLARGEMENTS—made from any photo- graphs, we also copy old photos to look like new, Arcade Btudis, l AUTOMOTIVE | Auto and Truck Agencies & BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service, Capitol Bulck Co, 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, CADILLAG CARS—Bales and _ Bervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable eoueom." West Main, corner Lincoln_strests. GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and sorvie. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch Bt, Phone 211. 5ODGB BROS, MOTOR GARS—Bal and service B. & F. Motor Sales Co. 165 Elm 8t,, corner Franklin, Phone 73. DURANT BT. -motor cars. BSales and servige. “Just Real Good Cars.” G A. Bence, 51 Maln street, Phone 2315, FORD CARS—Fordson tractor, Bales ser- vice; genulne parts and acoessories. Automotive Bales & Bervice Co, 200 E. Matn 8t , HUPMOBILE CARB—Bales and service. City Bervice tation, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—high grade motor cars Sales and Service. C. A, Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2218, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLBR—Gales and sorvice. McGauley & Bennett, 38 Arch St._Phone 2962, MOON MOTOR CARB—favosably known the world over. F. L. Green, Saleg and Bervice, 143 Arch 8t. Phone 615. NASH—motor_cars. Ses the mnew lime. Sales and Bervice, A. G. Hawker, §8 Elm’ street. PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Eesex, Amer- ica's leading car values. B8ee the I coaches. Honeyman Auto Bales Co. Arch Bt. Phone 2109, REO MOTOR CARB—and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. - Elm and Park St., New Britain, Conn. Phone 3110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jurdan Motor Cars. Bales and Bervice, Onorato Motor Co, 18 Main 8t, Phone 3435. BTUDEBAKER—Bervice and Ealesroom & 225 Arch St. A. & D. Motor Eales Co. Inc. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT ND OVERLAND— motor cars, showfoom at 4 Elm St Bervice 127 Cherry Bt. “The Blesve- v.m, Motor* , R, C. Rudolph, Phone 2061-3, Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 BUICK, 19715 passenger touring car in fine _condition, price right, Capitol Buick Co. BUICK—touring, 1937, § passenger, condition. C. A. Bence, Phone 2215, CHEVROLET —in first class condition, excellent tires. Price $100. Onorato Motor Co., 18 Main St| Phone 3425, FORD, 1924—coupe, in A-1 shape, small mileage, can be hought reasonabls for cash payment. Private owner. Call £18-3. DURANT—we have 1 business coupe that has never been driven even in a demon- on. It can be bought at ing. Trades and terms consi C. A. Bence, 51 ED, KENNEDY'S—auto exchan line of used cars and parts. 36 Wiliow street. Phone 2083. FORD COUPE—for sale. C. A. Main §t. FORD, 1917i—touring car. This car can be bought for $75, with terms. Good running condition. Automotive Ueed Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phone 1769. FORD TOURING, 1933—aiso 1921 _Ford sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 137 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. Salesroom, 4 Eim St Phone 33 FORD, 1 h»r! xunnbnm 6715 So0d 51 Maln St. TOURING. Bence, 81 Ton truck, panel body Berlin Auto Sal HUPMOBILE, 1916—roadster, can bought for $100. Rackliffe’s Automobile Store, Bigelow 8t MAXWELL, 1923—touring, A-1_condition new paint. W. Hiltpold, 17 East Broad St Plainville, MOON, 1932—model 6-43. Looks like new Ing North & Judds Garage, eve 648 East 8t GAKLAND, 1919—touting car, good paimt uew tires, top and upholstery like new a bargain at $130. See Mr. Plerce » ol Buick Co. Maln perfoct conditior Motor Co., 112 Arch St AR —light 6", 1923 touring in A-1 condition. Will be sold at reasonable price. M. Irving Jeste Arch Et. Phone 813 STUDEBAKER, 1923—light six sedan newly painted In fine shape meckauical and, will be Trving 187_Arch T AKER Touring car, in .fine condition, new int, new tires. Price §250. 1 year to pa Irving Jester, 187 &, Prons fL. STUDE