New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 14

| te TS MASKS GIVEN 1 CHINESE SOLDIERS Warlare Becoming Modernized-- Long Fight Expeoted By The Assoclated Pre: Shanghai, Oct, 6 forces representing ernment, undertook tack today sout city 28 miles sout and captured iking, 40 miles & here. The Chekiang tro Expeet Gas Attack, Shanhaikwan the Chihli-Ma reported. beliet th parin n ling arn govern fighting .s i the Peking to issue winter u pect fluences—the me tion Ruasian and China's civil a| battling on widely Japanese ganizations i ment to interfere as an ally of eral Chang Tso-Lin, the Mar leader who is conducting ®ive against t Peking gover The Japanese as ment s privil with the special churian repo! sia is reported to in favor of G On the Ma Wer, the armies of Gen, Chang are fighting their way soutl towar Peking, agai the stu r ist- ance of the Chilhi troops. On the Chan from the Manc ar Lu Yuan Hsiang, anothe of the central government, cc today to resist suc vading Kiangsu trol of the central gove Since the fighting was s August 27 neither side has & material advantage. By piecing together reports from various cities of Japan and China for the past week, an observer predict that nfluence of | and Rus over king. Itussia has rec head of t iria, a clared an outlaw by the ernment. ronts. 1 military or- heir govern- lian J\. essfully con- ained th though he has hec Peking gov- ment of C sador, who has be cently, made Peking ohj that Ja Manchu ject to the adopted by China. Japanese ment ag: ference activit anese army from Mukden j churia General ( sistent has noipa ang has 1 ad rof t ‘Bri ish Scientist Expects ‘ Make Great Dlscovery R TP T A 2 Iés harder says engineer , Oct, 6.—"Slowing wn is a lot more difficult than | So spoke Trezise, 70, as Wb of a rail- t 90-miles gl He 14 continuous on the kawanna, “You e bee vd as he c iron sce, for years and years 1 ubed uboard his fai horse, “and now the r st I must 3 ney halt, get down off my en ind st the le while the world of e peeding past. | “It's goin most trying | ars my more specd to | 1 making up the brakes must be | ording to regulations, | 1am 70" 2,000,000 exp make a by roa to be the All the have called for I've b accustomed opening the throttle a |lost time. Now sk of my life, orders for, ace has overtaken me rezise Of the las traveled ions of passengers are. he has never s proud of his record. [ i K road he philosophized, * is a constant ) be late. and habit, on going und body become rush Haste and one is centercd 1 ad too rapidly. Ihe mind |necessary, and it | placs under places it 1ge or su hrin pace. 1f dually and system- you have gatlered speed s, or about you can't control Don't mind to become there may = et ..mm‘u.nafi luanw-...tnvmz e the result is likely to he disastrous. |ahead. ‘You can gather speed with reck less abandon—but the be applied cautiously. Lrakes while traveling at top speed will most Jikely wreck you | “Americans are But always keep your engine in ever traveling at fop speed — remember be an open s b than speeding up) alfer three million mile Keep an eye open for it and a ready hand for the brakes.” Trezise is married, the father of five children and the grandfather of 13 He never has drunk liquor or used tobacco, As he sat brakes must | Japming on traveling life's Speed {5 often is all right in its in his cab, hand on to “go ahead."” There was something pathetic ahout the grizzled veteran as he pressed the throttle and began his last trip as an engineer and his first trip on his new, perilous journey of |"slowing down.” the dangerous | permit your preoccupied while switeh just ATOMIC ENERGY MAY BE RELEASED From 0] ‘ parade at and Grottos ¢ | was awarc London n\r 6. ct of | — In\w ussion o | the subje broken out the " has |1 anew ‘death ra with the declara- departn of ths niversity of Sheff was in cf the : 1 control In a Wa its energy. | m corps, | publie celved 1portance of apprearan ed 1s to pro- and | heloca tulated up The conside greatest cautic Grot nec s essarily yeriments he i slow, If & on | now trying re- gy, | release of atomic ene tm- Pat 169th Con tersor " member 1 is one of marine came out a c > had tered the esident MEETING all Y. present.” 'THE POTTERS M GLAD YOURE (OI4ING WiIH LS, POTTER. ou‘u ,m THE t stands at WITH A PRESENT. WIN CUP FIRST TIME Aziz Grotto Patrol is Prize Winner Start—Drum Makes Hit in Springficld, \ziz Grotto patrol which, irotto drum corps participated in a| (. 4. the field day of New Kng- Saturday in Epringficld, d a silver loving cup for having the best appearing patrol in ling to an announcement “”nn SEBrern e vati el This was the first public ap- patrol rge of H. O. Wunsch, winning a prize, the ich also made its first rable enthusiastically con- ts splendid appear corps was ir new reon ieutenant in Co. 1, the few aptain. ipproximately 20 years' | in the ATENTEWA( w. e been notified by THAT WAS CT HE. TPDUBLE l IHNT 15 SOMETH| h Felt, secretary of the board, to at- tend the regular meeting Wednesday | morning at 10:30 o'clock when each chairman will report on her work and the secretary will check up on the aims and purposes of each de- partment. The meeting will be fol- lowed by a luncheon at 12 o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Weber, publici- |ty secretary of the Hartford Y. W. will discuss publicity. The Corps Also with the lin the gymnasium next Monday eve- BERLIN NEHS (Continued from Page Seven) in uniform. in uniform, applause ro- and as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley at their | ford. The ladies of tlhe Sacred church will gtve a whist social in the church parlors this evening at § o'clock. Mrs. John Frank will act as hostess and all are invited to at- tend. Mr. and Mrs street are under the drum ma- | 3ristol. Mr. fantry. He is a reserve corps men who en- corps as a private | He is said Joseph Cote of Main recelving congratulations on the birth of a son The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlor Wednesday afvwrnoo§ at 3 o'clock Henry Porter of Wilcox has some freak tomatoes growing in his garden. He recently joined together | weighing three ounces, regular army. of the corps is| the secretary is| pounds and six 1 of directors committees Mrs. W. P. Tost—! jon ring. day, in Kensington, key Phone §63-3.—advt, THIS WILL BE YOUR NEW- OFFICE, THE SALES MANAGER. IS QING ON THE ROAD FOR A LONG TRIP AND YOULL RUN THE DEPART, IMENT ROUTINE WITH THE TIT l‘ OF ASSISTANT SALES MA! AGER 'POLLY AND HER PALS [==] MY ) |BUT 1LL DRCP 1Ay throttle, the conducter signalied him | annual birthday supper will be held | home in Stam- | Heart | avenue | picked | on one stem, DEMOCRATIC ROUND-UP IN BRISTOL TOMORROW Woman Who Nominated John W. Davls in 1920 to Speak At Rally Tuesday Evening A large delegation of local dem- ocrats will attend a rally in Red Men's hall, Bristol, tomorrow. nizht when Mrs, Izetta Jewell Brow: ef illl.\. 1ZETTA JEWELL BROWN West Virginia, who nominated John W. Davis in 1920 and who seconded his nomination this year; Gov. W. W. Brandon of Alabama who as head of that state's delegation to the national convention made fam- | ous the phrase: “Alabama votes 24 |for Underwood,” and Charles G. | Morris, democratic nominee for gov- ernor, will speak, Miss Adele Murray of Berlin will [ preside, and Mrs. Louis Day Duffy of West Hartford, democratic nom- {inee for state senator: will also be program. SOUTHINGTON NEWS |on the Lawrence August De I son | of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco De Felice of 159 Center street, Meriden, was mar- riéd to Miss Mary Elizabeth Man- w\arn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- |chael Manware of 142 Liberty street, | Southington, by Rev. Robert I. Christopher at St. Thomas' church [ this morning. They were attended by De Paulo, cousin of the bride, as groomsman and Miss Antoinette Spinello as maid of honor, Misses Rose and Lucy De Felice, twly sis- ters of the groom, were bridesmaids and they were attended by Michael Petrucelli and Eugene Manware, brother of the bride, Joseph Francis Comen and Anthony Egidio, were ushers in the church. A very pretty scene was presented when the bride the aislc on the arm of her father and given away to the groom at the foot of the altar, The bride was gowned in a dress of white georgette over satin and wore a veil of Spanish lace caught with orange blossoms and a princess train, of bridal roses, lilies of the valley and swansonias. The maid of honor orchid georgette over satin and ack picture hat of velvet. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses ! The bridesmaids wore blue georgette and black picture hats and carried bouquets of chrysanthemums, The gropm’s glft'to the bride was a string of pearls and that of the bride to the groom was a black onyx ring. The bride’s gifts to the maid of honor and her bridesmaids were a ruby ring to the former and vanity cases to the latter. The groom's gifts to his attendants were cuff Jinks to his groomsman and scarf pins to the hest men. After the ceremony, & reception was held at the home of the bride |at which over 100 guests were pres- ice, Pasquale ONE OF YOUR CHIEF JOBS L BE KEEANG THE SALES HART RIGHT EVERY ONE OF) THESE RED YELLOW AND | [BLUE-PINS MUST BE PUTIN | EXACTLY THE RIGHT PLACE VERY IMPORTANT. JUST A COUPLA \WEEKS AGO L was ushered down | She carried a bridal bouquet | ent including many visiting relativ and friends from out of town, During the day, Mr. and Mrs. De Felice left on a wedding trip to New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D, C. Upon their return, they will reside at 88 Academy Hill, Southin ton, and will e home to {riends af- ter November 1. Rev. C. W, Hall ot Denver, Colo, has' been appointed pastor of the Grace M. E. church of this tewn. He began his pastorate yesterda: preaching the sermon and conduct- !ing the services. Rev, Hall has been a distriet superintendent of the Methodist churches in Denver, He is married and has three children. He is taking speclal courses at Yale. The Milldale baseball team wound up the season yesterday by wallop- ing the Waterbury Independents at the local grounds by the lopsided score of 12 to 2. The. game was yomewhat of a travesty, the South- ington players shifting positions fre. quently. The republicans won the toss for | the selection of the moderator of |today's town Selectioh and appointed | Charles Bell of Plantsville, Owing {to a large number of new voters {and the great Interest taken, it is | predicted that today's vote will prove the largest in the town's his- tory. The Lewis high football team lost i a heart-breaking game at West Hav- len Saturday afternoon, Leading at | halftime by 12 to 0, they ®ave way before the onslaught of the home team in the final period, going down 14 to 12. Fletcher, Wheeler, Broe- mal and Captain Hamlin starred for the locals. Funeral services for Dennis |o'Connor were held from his home on Oak street and from St. Thomas' church this morning. Burial was in 8t. Thomas' cemetery. Funeral services were conducted yesterday morning for Mrs. Cath- erine Rupl at St. Thomas' church. Burial was in° Wood Springs ceme- tery. Funeral services for John 8tachak were held at St. Thomas' church yesterday morning. Interment was in 8t. Thomas' cemetery. The regular monthly meeting of the Southington Business Men's as- soctation will be held this evening in Oxley hall. Rev. R. G. Pavy will talk on the Lyceum system of en- tertainments. The association will discuss the climination of “Dead Man's Curve” at Milldale junction. The Lewfs high football schedule has been announced by Manager Henry Erbe, It follows: October 11, Fast Hartford, away; October 24, Shelton, here; October 31, Sims- bury, away: November 8 West Tartford, at home; November 15, Stratford, away. ELECTION PROTEST FROM EAST HAVEN (Continued from First Page) State Pallotti at Hartford who re- ceived information “that it was im- possible for anyone to see through the ballots as claimed. If t able to see through the paper and | read the names or marks on the | ballot they must have X-ray pow- ers.” printed on paper prescribed by statute the same grade and quality of paper had been sent to other towns and that up till noon no com- plaint had heen made. Chairman Stanton claimed that even with the ballot folded a mark {on it could be seen by the repub- | lican moderator if he cared to watch a voter deposit a ballot. Ts Only Complaint. Hartford, Oct. 6.—Deputy Secre- y are | It was stated that the ballots were | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Pre 1 10 3 1.1 Vinrl! Olfllr Rates Upon ‘Ipllullon Count 6 words to & line. 14 lines to au fuch, Minimum Space, 3 ines. Minimum Book Charge, 38 cents, No Ad Accepted Aft P, M. for Classitied Pa, 12 “Want 'Ad" Qperator, ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monumeuts NEW BRITAIN~Monument Works, 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our_spectalty, BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steel rein. forced; water preof, hermetically s ed, will outlast either wood or m Do not require Iarger lotss Reasonably priced. N, B, Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 3765, Florists E] CUT FLOWERB—potted plants, pleasing varlety, Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church Bt. GUT FLOWERB—potted piants, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie's Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 2643-12. tary of' State Lounsbury sald today that a’complaint concerning the paper baliots had been received from East Haven but that no such complaint had come in from any other town in the state. Major J. H. Kelso Davis, vice president of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., printers of the town election ballots, said today that the paper used for the ballots was of the quality and thickness re- quired by the state and that on the ballots for many years. “If they're wrong in East Haven,” he said, “théy're wrong in every other town holding an election. We are very sure we have met the state re- quirements."” Tittle Town Elections. New Haven, Oct, 6.—Connecticut's “little town elections,” once regard- ed as a barometer for the state election in November, but now de- void of so general a significance be- cause of the fact that some town offices are not annually voted for, are being held today. With weath- er of the Indian summer brand it was only natural that attendance was everywhere large. In most of the towns the interest was in the town apropriations but here and there a contest for an office cropped out which served to bring out the voting strength, PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) daughter of Joseph Livingston of Cedar street. Her name Is Ger- trude and her age five years. Sat-| urday night's article has caused a good deal of annoyance to Charles and family because of telephone | calls and embarrassing situations, | The child's condition remains about | the same but it Is thought that she | has a good chance of recovery, Plainville Briefs Mrs. William Cunningham is seri- | ously ill at her home on Park street | and is under the constant care of a ! physiclan, Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey and | ° his wife accompanied by Mr. and ! Mrs. James Burnes of Red Stone | Hill attended the wedding of a rela- | tive in Winsted Saturda There will be a special meeting of Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion in the Legion rooms on Whit- ing street this evening. Watch the Herald bulletin in Ry- der's store for results of the world’ series games inning by inning. BY J. P. McEVOY | SUPPOSE YOU MEAN SM.AHY WEL LEAVE IT 10 MEZ AND NOW ABOUT ER— ER—- IVE TAKEN (AEE YWHY -ER -- ER--~ YES,YFS VERY HAPPY [SALES, MANAGER MR, POTTER) ASSISTANT the | 5 |same grade of paper had been used ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found eather pooketbook, 6x8 Inch lost Baturday, Reward If returned H, D. Winchester, 45 Walnut 8 N—traveling b KEYS—on ring ton, _Call PURBE—contalning _aum of mf. T on Chestnut between Stanley and M: 8ts_ Finder call 3195-J. RECETPT8—and policies of the Metro: politan Life Insurance Co,, lost or stole Friday from auto. Finder kindly retu to Metroplitan Office, 272 Maln Bt, ci to 6 Commonwealth Ave, J. Kula VANITY CASE—DbIack, Jost Tuesday night near Capltol the Reward, Return) to 259 Main 8t, Lucille Shop. ebersonals old colored baby apply to the Bui State Capltol, Hartford, Conn, Store Announcements 1| ENLARGEMENTB—made from any photo- graphs, we also copy old photos to] look like new. Arcade Studio, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8| BUICK MOTOR CARS—sal nd service. apitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phons| 2607, CGADILLAC CARS—Bales anc _ Bervice. L Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets, MOTOR CA Sales and 176] MOTOR _ GARS— and service. 8. & ¥ 156 Elm 8t corner Franklin. Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR—motor cara. Bales and service, “Just Real Good Cara” C. A. Bence, 61 Main st: Phone 2216 FORD GARE-Fordwn tractar. Bales eer- vice; genuine parts and Automotive Sale E. Main 8t . HUPMOBILB OARS— City Service Station, corner_Stanley St.. CEXINGTON—high & Sales and Bervic Main 8t Phone 3215, vssories, a ervice Co., 200 Ave., A. M. Paonesss. rvice, McGauley & Bennett, Phone 2952, MOTOR CARB—{IVN’ID[}' world ov, L. Green, Eal Bervice, 143 Arch Bt Phone 825 NASH—motor_cars. 8es the new " Iime. Sales and Service A, G. Hawker, b§ Elm_street, PIERCE-ARKOW—Hudson, \ca's leading car values. Honeyman Auto Sales’C Phons 2100 o REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kennetl M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor Eim and Park 8t, New Britain, Conn Phone 8110, Local sgents for Gabi Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Josdan Mofor Cars. 8a and Service. Onorato Motor Co., | Main 8t.Phone 3425, STUDEBAKER—Service and Salesraon 5 Arch St. A, & D. Motor Sales « Inc._Phone 260, motor cars, < Elm & Service 127 “The Sleeve Valve Motor”” R. C. Rudolph. Phon 2051-2. Autos and Trucks for Sale BUICK—touring car, 1917, big six, mots 18 in good conditing. (haries F. Delr 45 Griswold_St, City. BUICK, 1931—5 passenger touring car | fine " condition, price right. Capit Buick Co. BUICK—touring, 1327, & passciger, go. condition. C. A, Bence, 51 Main Phone 2215. GHEVROLET TOURING—In first clas condlition, excellent tires. Price $10 Onorato Motor Co.. 18 Main 8t| Pho 3425, siriemw DODGE—touring, 1924, Lought Jjune, 197 run 4,000 wmiies, Price $760. B. A Moore, Sunnyledge, 'URANT—we have 1 bu has never been driven stration. It can be bought at & bix ng. Trades and terms considered C. A. Bence, 51 Mein 8t. Phone 2215. ED. KENNEDY'S—auto _exchange, ful line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 2093 FORD—touring, 1922, In gond condiiion Inquire, C. A. Anderson, Hart's Corne Plainviiie, ORD. 1917—touring car. This car can be bought for $75, with terms. Good tunning condition. Automotive Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch 8t. Phone 1769, ¥ORD TOURING. Tifi—alio 1931 Fora sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. Balesroom, ¢ Eim 8t Plione 3392, 2 FORD—touring, running order, 238 Winthrop 8t. Phone 1072-3. FORD, T07(—ton truck, panel body] Ford runabout, Berlin Auto Sales. HUPMOBILE, 1916—roadster, bought for $100. Store, Bigelow t. MAXWELL, 18 new paint. W, 8t., Plainville MOON, 1923—model 6-1%. Looks 1ike néw, Inquire, North & Judds Garage. eve- nings, 648 East St : GAKLAND, 1819—touring car, gond paint new tires, top and uphslstery like new & bargain at $150. Ses Mr. Plerce ef Capitol Buick Co. MOON th upe tha' n 1n a demon with winter top, good Firet reasonable offer, 1024 Tel. can e Rackliffe's Automobile A-1_conditio Touring, i 77 East Broad Hiltpold, STUDEBAKER—Iight car, in A-1 condition. very reasonable price, 187 Arch S§t. Phone 81). STUDEBAKER, 1933—Iight newly painted in fine ly and will be sold cheap. M. Jester, 187 Arch St. Phone $11. STUDEBAKER, 1913—1 cylinder touring car, in_fine condition. new paint, tires. Price $250. 1 year to pay. M. Irving Jester. 187 Arch St. Phone 811 1933 touring Wil he sold at n M. Irving Jester *ix AT A DISCOUNT— Brand new Moon, series touring. Brand new Moon, coupe, Bport touring, 7 miles. “A" Special 640, four pam. pass, 658, run 6,000 MOON MOTOR SALES, 142 ARCH BT, -t & N w N N W AN GIVE ‘EM ¢ | A SARCASTIC LiL D6 DERN EAal S~ oDD, BOUGHT A BOTTLE OF ouR FAMOUS HAIR-RESTORER AN L THOUGHT 1D LET You SEE THE |MARVELOUS RESULTS! - Can you repair an aute fender? Or, are you, say, a money lender? USE A WANT AD, | <l United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 “om | g 287 -0LY- 6- G Sternefs * o