New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1924, Page 14

DISCTAIMS RLAME AT ELLIS ISLAND Curran Answers Protest ol French Financier New York, Oct. 9.—Philip Hottin- guer, son of Baron Rudolph Hottin guer of France, was detained at El lis Island for two days because h arrived in the United States without a student's visa, immigration Com missioner Curran said, The delay was necess: because a speciul board of Inquiry had to consider the matter, the commission serted “It was unfortunate,” Mr, Cur ran said. he error was committed In Parls and there was no suspicion that Hottinguer endeavored to cir- cumvent the immigration restric tions. He was here two days, Sep tember 22 to 24, and then was ad mitted to the country. The pro cedure was absolutely necessary. | cannot understand what is meant by ‘disagreeable circumstances' in connection with his detention here.” Rudolph has Paris, Oct. 9. — Baron Hottinguer, French financier, protested at the foreign oifice against the treatment of his son, Philip, at Ellis Island when he was on his way to study at Harvard uni- versity. An honorary scholarship was awarded Philip by the Harvard club of Paris. The baron told the French office that his son's papers were cor- rect in every particular, but he was arbitrarily detained on the sus of endeavoring to clrcumve immigration restrictions. Irie§ds has sent obtained his release. The American embassy forward a full account of the inci- | dent to the state department and the | Harvard club here has communicat- | ed with President Lowell. TONG WAR BREAKS 00T Long Expected Trouble Chinese of Pittsburgh Comes To Among Head Today With a Killing. Pittsburgh, Oct. 9.—War in Pitts- | burgh's Chinatown, brewing for eral months between two rival tongs, resulted this afternoon in the killing of Lee Sam, a Chinese, and a ed leader of the Hip Sing 7Tt Bam was $hot'by a Chinese was conferring with other members of the Hip Sing. The assailant, pur- sued by police, escaped into the| Chinese temple, which houses the Chinese Merchants' association and headquarters of the O Leong Tong. Every available po! an in the eity was sent to Chinatown to guard against further shooting. A detail of officers entered the Chinese tem- ple and after breaking down doors, discovered a number of secret pas sageways, through which the mur- derer of Lee Sam was believed to have escaped. Thomas Hartigan, Well Known Lawyer, Is Dead By The Associated Press, Manila, Oct. 9.—Thomas T gan, 63, lawyer and soldl day after a long illr Mr. Hartigan cam he Phi pine Islands in 1599 as a major the 30th infantry of [ S, teers, He served dur pine Ineurrection and take up the practice of the world war he was general in the Philip guard and at one time was “Hartigan's Tigers,” a militar recruited in Chicago. EE——e——— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a court of t ritain within and for et of the County of Hartford, and Stat omnecticut, on the Sth day of October, Hartl- | i to- in | volun- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDA“Y. OCTOBER |WOJACK TO TOUR WORLD WITH CHICAGO SOX AND N. Y. GIANTS FRANK Frank (Chuck) Wojack, infielder extraordinary, will tour the world Chicago White X when tha im and the New York Giants start out to show with the fore what big 1gue baseball in America 18 Nk was located last night s of 150 to the New He communicated Sox mans t and was for the world tour. Wojak first came into prominence Sox by from C} Britain Her the ordered to repo me at phone ca with eme zn countries | (CHUCK) WOJACK about three years ago when he play- ed with Johnny Tobin's Corbin team. He was taken on by Balti- more of the International league last spring and shipped to Quebec, Cana- da, for se ning. Baltimore failed to keep a string on him and he was sold by Quebec to the White Sox. He is now the property of the Chica- am. Wojak was originally a third base- man but he was shifted to shortstop by Quebec and made good immedi- ately, He is not only a fast and | steady fielder but also a good hitter. RATE FlXiNG Vice-Pesident of United Lines Believes Mutual Agreement Is Best Policy. on, Oct. 9 nt of American lines, today in the of o he believed fixed mutual ment of operators alone, without the rticipation of ppers in fate by agree- Parity r ties expor Atlan Y been helpful to these ports because commodi N certain i 1d Sout : ports, Mr. B b eck said, have AUCTION! set at your own price. 115 HIGH STREET, . D., 1924 Present, Bern on 2nd testament of New Britain, wit be allowed Ly m of =aid estate to egainst the sane to Tects that p order by ady Uished in said eirculation in said distr % eopy thereot on the pub pid town of New B place whers the deceassd return_make, Certified from Recnrd BERNARD F., GAFFNEY, Judge. & b GETTING A MAID “Your maid seems to be thoroughly capable; I noticed how nicely she performed her duties and I was impressed with her manner and neatness.” “Yes, we think she is a perfect gem and we all like her very much; we secured her as a result of a Want Ad. “What kind of a Want Ad, 1 would like to know ?” “Well, I'll tel wanted a higl servant, one that was ca- pable, willing and experi- enced and who could pro- vide the best references, so we sent a Want Ad that told all these facts, stated the wages and outlined just what we expected of a maid. The result was that we chose this one from several ap- plicants.” you. We grade Amecrican | {this service is hampered | petition over the same ey increase the volume of busi- se ports, however, com- plain that differentials now in effect are detrimental to their development and favorable to mnorth Atlantic | ports. The witness said the organization of which he is an officer, operates bLut one ship from New Orleans to Hamburg and that gross revenue of by com- route by shipping board vesse ACCUSED OF BREAKING Torrington, Oct. 9.—The trial of \nthony Shakinski and Charles ana Stanley Krawchalis of Torrington, ed with breaking and entering mmer camp at Bantam lake last was in progress today before Judge John W, Banks in the super- r court at Litchfield. AUCTION! Bought of the United States Court the entire Bankrupt Stock of the Capitol Upholstery Co. The stock consists of 35 brand new Parlor Sets, made of Baker’s Cut Velour and Mohair; this is your best opportunity to buy a parlor Auction will take place FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924, at 2 P. M. at corner Church, over Goldie’s Garage, HARTFORD, CONN. S. TULIN, Auctioneer. NO,| HAVE] 110, IF | (AN'T HERE A POLLY AND HER PALS ?ASH s SO | A GrEATC e el FIDDLE-STICKS! "YeanT | AcToRrR: / \\ A SiILK PURSE MAKE M SHIFT WINS TITLF FOR WONEN Crowned Champion of Fair Sex at Stuttle Meadow Miss Katherine ' Swift won the women's championship of the Shut- tle Meadow club yesterday by defeat ing Mrs. C. B. Persons, 4 and 3, in the final round, Mrs. F. O. Rack- liffe won the second eight by down- ing Miss M. 8, Whittlesey, 1 up, In a tough battle. On Saturday there will be a two- ball mixed foursome, the last event of the season, The results of the women's tour- nament, First Sixteen, First Round. Miss B. Chamberlain Mrs, P. B. Stanley, 4 and 2. Miss Katherine Swift defeated Mrs. George C. Rogers, 1 up. Mrs, C. B. Parsons defeated Mrs. R. 8, Howe, 5 and 4. Mrs, L. W. Young defeated Mrs. C. F. Bennett, 2 and 1. Second Round. Miss Swift defeated Miss Cham- berlain, 5 and 3. Mrs, Parsons defeated Mrs. Young, 7 and 5. defeated Final Round. Miss Swift defeated Mrs. Parsons, 4 and 3. Second Sixteen, Mrs, F. O. Rackliffe defeated Mrs. 8. Chamberlain, 3 and 2. Miss F. Whittiesey defeated Mrs. 8. Rowland, 3 and 2. Miss M. Whittlesey defeated de- feated Mrs. A. Green, 5 and 3. Mrs. W. N. Humphrey defeated Mrs. H. H. Pease, 1 up. Second Round. Mrs. Rackliffe defeated Whittlesey, 3 and 2. Miss M. Whittlesey defeated Mrs. Humphrey, 4 ands 2. Final Ronud. Mrs. Rackliffe. defeated Whittlesey, 1 up. W, Miss F. Mrs. M. Aluminum Co. Trust Is Going to Be Probed Washington, Oct. 9.—The depart- ment of justice is ready to go thor- oughly into the cliarges made by the federal trade commission concerning alleged monopolistic tendencies of the Aluminum company of America, I but Attorney General Stone said to- day the department would take no action until the commission suBmit- | ted its evidence. So far, he added, he had only unofficial knowledge of the commission’s findinga. High Grade y AFTER VOTE SLACKERS Aurora, I, Kiwanis Club Wants Names Published of All Who Fall To Go To Polls Aurora, I, Oct, 9.~—~Names of all legal voters of Aurora who fall to go to the polls at the presidential election will be published, A. W. Shipton, president of the Aurora Ki- wanis club, announced today. “Every man and woman who is entitled to vote and who stays away from thie polls on election day s a slacker,” he declared. “We are go- ing to have their names published the same as the names of the slack ers were published during the wa GEDARCLIFF BEACH CLUBHOUSE BURNED (Continued from First Page) The firemen started in fighting fire by drawing water from the Sound it being high tide, but soon the water supply diminished until at low tide there was none and the fire con- sumed the club house. Cos Cob sent over a piece of apparatus but its pump gave out after a half hour's work. Slight Explosion The illuminating gas in the club house was made on the premises, as Sound Beach has no plant. The supply was not shut off by the care- taker and firemen had to maneuver to reach the cutoff valves. A light explosion shattered window glass, and fire firemen were cut, James ganger being severely so, although it was stated this morning that his condition had improved. The gas supply was cut oft after several fire- men had suffercd from the fumes. Three Stories High The clubhouse was of wood con- struction, three stories in height and was well appointed. ~Members of the club were mostly summer resi- dents here whose winter homes are in New York and adjoining cities Dr. Graham Smyth of Belle Haven is the secretary. Willlam T. Tilden, tennis star is a club member. In absence of a member of the board of governors, it was not known whether the club's loss Is covered by insurance, Wears 58 Badges New York—The world’s champlon badge collector was arrested by Beach street police. The prisoner, Samuel Levy, 17, wore 68 badges which announced simultaneously a news reporter in Buffalo, a fireman in seven cities in three states, an ocean-going pilot, a musiclan, and a deputy sherift for a railroad. Wall Papers — Popular Prices — 10c—15¢—20c—25¢ eat, attractive designs for any room in the house. Come and see what you can buy for a little money. The R. M. Hall Co. Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Etc. 179-183 ARCH ST. N'T, AND THAT\ (' ISNT ALL,| DONT INTEND 17 CAN BETTER YOUR- GET ARAISE { |/ SELF, THAT'S WHAT WE ILLGO OVER 10 THE Sk AN ALLUS A HAM BY CRACKIE' m LIKE TO SEE A | { | | | New Britain, Ct. WHAT/ YOU LET QUR BEST \ [BUT WHEN | WANTE UNIOR. SALESMAN QUIT US AND, GO OVER 10 THE PATTERSON < {OUTFIT JUST BECAUSE HE WAY ‘ED ALITTLE RAISEZ WHATS THE MATTE \ WITH YOU 2 i A RAISE YOU SAID |THAT BUSINESS 1)/ CONDITIONS- ER- LIQUID ASSETS, R) \LI MEAN-ER~ 9, 1024, TOURIS GANPS N “ANERICA NEEDED Coolidge Recommends More Ex- fensive Development By The Assoclated Pre Washington, Oct. 9.—~Considera- tion of the growing problem of ac- commodations for motor tourists was asked by President Coolidge to- day of the American Clvie assocla- tlon, the American institute of park executives and the American Park socety in an address al the White House to delegates attending the joint conference of those organiza- tions here, Members of the association had gathered here for a three days' dis- cussion of the development and use of national, state and municipal parks. Their meetings were con- cluded today. Tn addressing the delegates, Mr. Coolidge sald he took the liberty of suggesting consideration of the prob- lem of accommodations in behalf of the community as well as the motor. Ists and because he believed it had not yet recelved in most localitles the attention it deserved. Pledging the support of the gov- ernment to civic and welfare actiyl- ties the president reminded the delegates this must take the form principally of example and encour- agement while the policies and methods In dealing with recreation- al interests must be the concern more of local government, “The movement which you rep- resent,"” Mr. Coolidge declared, “demonstrates again that our gov- ernment belongs to the people and functions for the people. Tt is an- other example of activities not for a few but for the public, for all who choose ‘to avail themselves of what the government offers them. Tt is the true American way of a government conducted to serve all the people.” Rcreation, the president de- clared, is necessary in the accom- FISH SPECIALS FRESH NATIVE MEDIUM l This Date in History , 1779—Unsuccessful attack on the Britlsh at Savannah, Ga. 1782—Lewls Cass, statesman and soldier, born, 1798—Isaac Ferrls, clergyman ana educator, born, He was chancellor of the University of New York. 1800—~John Todd, clergyman and author, of Massachusetts, born, Dai “Born for grace to win.” Thoughts cceas, he seemed with plishment of constructive and hap- py work. More and better work as possible, he sald, when accom- panied by more and better play. Cit- ing the numerous parks and play- grounds mow avafiable In the cities and the public reservations and £00d roads In the country, he laud- ed the organizations for their ac- complishments for recreation. Outline Big Program For Columbus Day The United Italian societies of this city are making plans for an elabor~ ate observance of Columbus Day. The program will not be confined to one day, but will extend over Satur- day and Sunday, October 11 and 12. On Baturday evening from 7 until 12 o'clock a reception and dance will be held at Odd Fellow's hall, Arch street. Sunday morning at 8 o'clock a salute of 12 guns will be fired at St. Mary's playground, officially start ing the holiday. A parade starting from the headquarters at 1:30 p. m, wil move along the principal streets, The commemoration exercises will be held at Odd Fellows’ hall at 4 o'clock in_ the afternoon, with epeeches in Italian and English. At 5:30 o'clock a band concert will be held at §t. Mary's playground and as soon as darkness decends a display of fireworks will he set off at the field. This display will begin at about 7 o'clock and will be one of the finest seen in this city. Few people drink enough water according to medical experts. Thursday and Friday LARGE lb16: MACKEREL Ib24 FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ....... Ib, FRESH STEAK COD SLICED BOSTO!. BLUEFISH . FANCY WHITEFISH ..... Ib. FAT FRESH FLOUNDERS .... Ib. 10c 16¢ 16¢ 18¢ 12¢ . Ib, FRESH WHITE 30c .30c . 28¢ . 20c¢ 8¢ FRESH SILV SALMON BUITERFISH FRESH COD TONGUES FRESH BOILING PIECES FRESH OPEN LONG CLAMS .. 28¢ o Pt ROUND CLAMS IN SHELL ‘-25c ROWE'S QUALITY— OYSTERS—Salid Meat Pint 40c PUMPKIN OR ' SQUASH PIES .. WHEAT, KYE OR GRAHAM BREAD... » DC BY J. P. McEVOY BUT THAT WAS Copyright. 1924, by King Features Syndicate, Ine. Great Britain rizhts reserved WHEAN 1 PLAYED AmY DEATH SCENE! YOU SHOULDA HEARD THE AUDIENCE WEEP LAST AIGHT paaidd THaTS Cause THEY KANEBW YOuU SWASAIT REALLY DEAD! “WANT ADS” Alphabetialy Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LIND RATES FVOR SECUTIVE INSER' 3 e #1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Appli *Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an ingh. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents, No Ad Aoccepted After 1 P, M. for Classitied Page on Same Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Customers. Call 926, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Monuments 1 W BRITAIN—Monument Works, 123 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty, BURIAL VAULTS—Conl T el forced; wats priced. N, B. Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 2765, Florists 8 CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds of forns. Funeral work done at low prices. New Britain Greenliouse, Cor. Oak and LaSalle Sts. Phone 2643-14. CUT FLOWERS—potied plants, pleasing variety. Speclalizing on funeral wi Johuson's Greenhouse, 617 Church St. GUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds, tuneral work, frea delivery, Bandallie's Greenhouss, 18 Oak 8t. Phone 2643- Lost and Found 5 LOST—A. D, 5. Fraternity pin, betwesn Kensington Ave., and High school. Find- er' please phone 1422-3, LORT—a pockethook containing & sum of money, between East & Cherry 8t Tues., Finder please call 2432-13, Reward WEDDING RING—found on Ohurch street Tnquire, Mr. Plerce, Capitol Buick Co. 20 BILI—Iost, between Lafayetts 8F, I, R. station or on West Main 5t, Winder pleasa return to 39 Holmen Ave. Reward, Personals LJ ABTHMA—I have been cured, 25 vears a 8o may be cured. Full on request. Write R, F. Goddard, 43 Orient St. Meriden, Conn._No_drugs. No_medicines. ON'T—glive your enlargements to agents at your door Yeu lose your small pic- tures and vour money, Besides being over charged. We rantee our work at falr prices, Ar o Studlo, ] e ) I AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 T e BUICK MOTOR CARB—sales and sefvice, Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, CADILLAG CALS—Bales and _ Bervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” Weat Main, corner Lincoln_streets, GHEVROLET MOTOR UARS—Sales and service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch St._Pliona 211. DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR3—Bales and service, 5. & F. Motor Sales Co., 155 Elm St, corner Franklin. Phone 75 DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Saien and service. “Just Real Good C c. A 51 Main street. Phone 2215. FORD CARS—Fordson tractor. Sales ser- genuine and accessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Main Bt . HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales wnd service. City Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley St. A, M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—high grade motor Sales and Service. C. A. Bence, Main 8t. Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales and service. McGauley & Bennett. 98 Arch §t. _Phone 2952, MOON MOTOR CARB—T the world over. I. L. Green, Sales and Service, 142 Arch 8t. Phone 625. NASH—motor cars. See the new [ine. Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, b8 Elin_street, PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, Amer- Ica’s leading car values. Ses the new coaches, Ioneyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phona 2109, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. Elm and Park St Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, Loc: ents for Gabifel Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Care. and Service. Onorato Motor Co., Main 8t Phone 3426, STUDEBAKER—Service and Balestoom at 225 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Sales Co., Inc. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm St. Service 127 Cherry 8t. “The Sleeve- Yaive Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phons 2061-2, cais, 1 Iy known Balon 13 Autos and Trucks for Sale L4 BUICK, 1921—5 passenger touring car m fine 'condition, price right, Capitol Buick Co. BUICK—touring, conditlon, ¢ Phone 221 BUILK coUp 1922, 6 passen A. Bence, 51 er, good g00d cord tires. Park St CHEVROLET SEDAN—1921, must be soid at once, cash or terms. Call for demon- stration after § p. m. 658 E. Main St CGHEVROLET TOURING—In first class condition, excellent tires. Price $100. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main §t| Phone 34, - bought June, 1851, Price $750. E. A. we have 1 busl ef been driven wven in stration, It can be bought at a big eeving. Trades and terms considered. C. A. Bence, 61 Maln Bt. Phone 2215, ED. KENNEDY'S—auto exchange, full Itne of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 2093. FORD, 1017—touring car. This car_can be bought for 876, with terms. Good running condition. Automotive Used Car Exchange, 88 Arch 8t. Phone 1769. FORD TOURING, 1923— 1621 Ford sedan. Rudolph's Ga 6t. Phone 2051-3. Sal Phone 3383, TORD, 1924—ton truck, panel body; 1934 Ford runabout, Berlin Auto Sales. Tel. 671-5. H1/PMOBILE, 1916—r bought for $100. Rackliffe’s Automebile Rtore, Bigelow St. SMAXWELL, 1953—touring, A-1_condition, new paint. W, Hiltpold, 77 East Broad 8t., Plainviile. GAKLAND, 1919—touring car, good paint, new tires, top and upholstery like new, Seo Mr. Pierce st & bargain at $160. Capitol Buick Co. OVERLAND, 1921—touring car, Ist class shape in every detall, 6 very good cord tires, 3 of them brand new. This car new. Price $200, $75 down. M. o Irving Jester, 137 Arch St. Phone 811. OVERLAND—touring car, §35; Buick ouring, $40. Rear of 648 W, Main 8t BTUDEBAKER—IIght 6", 1823 touring car, in A-1 condition, il be seld at & very reasonabl¥ pri M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch St. Phone 811, Stork Plays Joke St. Louls, Mo.~—Feur uvf%es—in- heriting the names of Pigg, Stork, Roach and Moose—were born within as many hours to as many mothers in the city hospital here. Each of the mothers was under the care of the same doctor. Hospftal atten- dants marveled at the “menagerie.”