New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 14

undecided Pentative plans to make nl lowa, in Minneapolis and In lis St il for the senas speeches W Des cither St Paul or Lalls, 8. ugement, whether next at confer- leld with seve unong whom is campalgn and David K. Niles, head 1o Wheeler speaks ippeared prob- Alette would de- have time st He has up his Saturday ters of nm to his his arrival outlined liress last form of vious S YRUTHEUL SPIRIT . INAN LD CHURCH FIE PREVENTION | WEG SUCCESSFL Chidren and Adults Tostructed ™~ on Dangers ol Carelessness Jines, Sioux after Louis « decision as to visited later was songht candidut v n M. N K or s the eral of his s, with Jol ma La Lurean that Mr nine whet v More than 9,000 chi be exact having been give tion in fire preve Prevention Week night, thousands o “Fire Preventio ters during the we 10,000 cards cont of fire how given away by Miss Mary k. Curti the Chamber of (¢ this mor campaign 1 excecded any spite the ' second place second c Every in all dressed tin stati prople manner. In the total of 9, how to ring the shown the of t er, as well as hearir talk from membe partment carele: was on operation and the fire The childre city were addressed during the week, each sc ing its own fire prev which generally reading of the governor's proc tion, essays hy the children 1 in| Mass, some cases presentation of tableaux. | ate sul An especiall i program | Rev. Ve was arranged hy the children in the | chu Smalley and Nathan Hale schools The Following is a lis also the speakers and the number of dren hearing the talk. Northend school, L llam Hartnett, 300; Lieutenant Fred Linn, 400 school, Hoseman Peter N Osgood & Loeatenant Hinckh: Washington nt Chief M. T. Sou Ladderman Arthur Gaude Bartlett school, Hoseman Shaw, 400; Central Ju achool, Assistant Chict M, 1050; Elihu Bu Junio Assistant Chief M Captain Michael But semblies); evening, Souney, 2 man Peter ) Assistant Chiet Lieutenant John St , 60 ley school, Hoséman Peter Assistant Chiéf M. T. Souney, Walnut Hill school, Assistant Chief M. T. Souney and Ladderman Ar thur Gaudette, 200; Senjor I school, Assistant Chief M. T. Sol 500; Smith school, Hoseman Wi Shaw, Mary" ael Butler, 500; Nat H As- sistant Chiet M. T. Souney and Cap- tain Edward Woods, Rockwell | school, Assistant Chic | and Hoseman Edward P Lincoln school, assistant Chie Souney and ments already concluded with 200; Senior British, Ttalian and Chief M. T. Soune: erEallomintovidnz it Assistant Chie A suney apd|or their debts by ant Hosemag William over a long ters cred Heart school, | 524 M. T. Souney and s | Crowe, 650. ‘ | |3 | FINAL PLANS ARE NOT SETTLED FOR SPEAKER La Follette to Talk in Kansas Oity || to tI which ly deciddd 1 1 mpaigy in ¢ alarm box to operate 1 boy ‘s N Brit fact t ass last y vening well f gt Kensmgwn Congregationalists « {0 Observe 130th Amniversary has :n‘w 1 in s arm extinguish- g an impressive the fire zards and ) causes f his ble by use s reary of the build- Congre will be cele- tomorrow at © morning and on, will be at- from all parts made the fepartment. pvery s lepart ool 1ent [ whi m\o been n zir t 5 o'clock in religious service, ng made by Rev. Wil i, D, O’Im\n at & time m, | the n r ha the | the ama- | liam Bodle who w “Thir on 1. will ,m‘l Old.” pastor of Sunday departemnt seclal service at A. Weigle, Ph. Haven, delivering ibject will be acher.” torical service will be held ind the principal en by E. Allen who will tell eeting house ent. Rev. r of the Ber- wurch; Rev. May Kensington and Rev. Vernon part in the “A For- catures of organ re- Hurt of cature chil- ha utenant Wil school, Stanley Camp school, and 450; | Wil gational tor in Congre Lord, hodist « rh I M | 1. 21 (two as- | school, ps take on cott Souney and by Charles J TALK OVER DEBTS. Bucharest, O 11.— diplomatic representative a discu Amer- igh |fean hias begun ston with rep 300; St an and ian post-w merchants ditors. he debtors hope to effect a sef along the lines of the agre the Assistant | v liquida D 1'0f years. ican n was ur of tI ‘\I’H'\ ional rai nanimously annual He £ their yesterday | positio Mor Monday But Route I'rom There of th . On Is Not Decided / TF_'J Johin Buchanan Pirie, 40 (lower right), former captain in the Royal Air Force, walked into the police station in Ottawa, Ont., and told the sergeant he had just killed his wife and two | He had at fil:t planned to end his own life, then| children. changed his mind. ment for his act. He blamed his inability to obtain employ- | Detectives going to his rooms found the bodies of his wife, Mrs. Caroline Pirie, 35 (lower left), and | daughters, Kathleen, 7, and Joan, 6 (above). 'EPINARD FAGES SUPREME TEST TODAY Famous French Rac Yery Best on the Turf at La ated Pres Oct. Fr al series of inte event, at r Latoni prospects of a throng t over the ous ¥ 1c Ainerica, at lea been nominated, 0 or three d. By a two hor ard in his ance, American atarts, proba THE conquered ¥ American i The golt bru * withdrawal, owned by | Chicago. currence cer Meets the American of tonia. Wis, s, 11.—Epinard, faces the inva- meets the pick ighbreds in the | national | and a added, will be course, with 000 attendance, hat ever wit- here. h horse, twice will meet a nine other al- probably will strateglc twist es that defeat- two previous Le Mans, of stroyed the 8 mil a XIV. finest architecture Soldiers a save 4ries worth francs, but furniture 8,000,000 fr The st By The Associated Press. Chicago, Oct necessity of ma as to itinerary La Follette, indepem@ent preside 11.—TFacing g a quick nator Robert - THE POTTERS candidate, arr 1 here toc conferences with his campaigr agers and to add night. The Wisci main here unt PIN IN IT'S PROPE JOB.J GUE deltver an iress [THERE ! THATS FINISHED! i Q'LL(L G T EVERY H WHAT 0. leaving for Kar to speak Mon visit St. Louis Tue yond that point his itinerar BUSINESS HINT Buying, selling, changing are three the important provi of the Want Ads. Many businesses g, ex ¢ o are JUS FOR Tt \nL DAY MRS. Q;lzf_c) vesterday virtually certain that he unknown de Levis-Mirepoix built by the examples four panels of Gobelin to the e Take time to learn w Ads offer each day—it will ably will bc amoeng the missing when the bugle sounds. August Belmont's ladkin, which inard in his second is - definitely out. iised A heel, forcing his while Wise Counscllor, Frederick Burton, of developed a re- hoot trouble, making it will ot defeated (‘ounsellor Epinard in his American debut, VALUABL) E RELICS BURNED Oct. 11.—Fire last night de- house of Count | Cherre Perrine Dauphin, son of Louis building was onc of the of the Irenchc of that period. nd firemen were able to tapes- more than 4,000,000 other art treasurers and imated value of destroyed. France, ovigin countr; ancs we at the Want pay you. THUUSANI]S ‘SAW’ BALL GAMES HERE . | Herald Playograph Furmshes Thrills for Baseball Fans \ Audlences ranging from 8,000 to 4,500 persons witnessed the Herald @ Playograph report of the, seven | games of the world series which was + brought to a close yesterday with Washington's victory over the Gilants, A conservative estimate places the number of persons who watcged the mechanical reproduction of the | baseball classic in tront of the Her- ald bullding at 25,000, The opening game one week ago today shattered attendance records at announcement of sporting events from this news- paper office and on Sunday the at- | tendance was almost as great. The greatest enthusiasm was Indlmlcd‘ durtng the closing game yesterday when close to 3,600 men, women and school boys stood through 12-in- nings of a hard fought game and predicted, applauded or sighed when the white sphere was sent into mo- tlon and the play enacted a matter of secopds before in Washington, was recnacted before their eyes, Throughout the scries the police | department block»d traffic between ' Maln street and railroad square on department | com~‘ Church street and the handled the huge crowds in mendable fashion, Church street merchants are sald to have suffered financially becluue, of the blockading of the street, but they were good natured about it and joined the thousands in the applause, at the thrilling plays. Throughout the series, the Asso- 1 clated Press telegraph instrument at the Herald was hooked up direct- | Iy with the scene of action. The Playograph will be used again | next year in bringing the world | series to New Britain, BRITISH CAMPAIGNS ARE NOW UNDER WAY Political Orators Holding Sway, Preparatory to Elections On the 20th. London, Oct. 11.—Speechmaking in the campaign which is to end in a general election on Oct. 29 is al- n-arl,v under way. At a meeting in Glasgow last night Sir John Simon, {comparcd the attitude of the Ram- say MacDonald government in mak- ing’a capital issue out of the propos- ed inquiry into the withdrawal of the proceedings against a communist editor with the attitude of a bridge player wha when asked why he had {revoked, immediately kicked over the table and demanded a new deal. Such action, commented Sir John, Inafhirally increased the suspicton |which had been entertained by his fellow players, The government's action in pre- cipitating an election, however, went deeper than that, said Sir John. The government did not dare to go any farther towards pledging the Brifish taxpayer to responsibility for the loan to Russia. Winston Churchill, speaking at Loughton, also criticised the Russian {loan. He thought Mr. MacDonald {must be false to his kin if he ex- |pected Britain to send money to pay for ammunition which the Bolshe- vists had used in shooting down the people of Georgia, in the Caucasus, SHOWER FOR MISS EL) A host of friends from the Ro{nr» mation Lutheran church surprised {Miss Hattie Elmgren at the Berlin {Community house last evening and presented her with a beautiful floor lamp. This was the fifth shower in 1onor of Miss Elmgren. She will be- come the bride of Evar Overstrom in the near future, AND THEN | SAYS TO HIM AND HE FAYS TOME, AND)|GUESS THEN SHE SAYS AND THEN ISAYS. BUZZ—DBUZZ- WE'LL *Halloran ISN'T ‘THAT INTER- ) ESTING: WELL,I - BE GOING NOW, City Items J. P. Thomas of West Main street Nas entered the Hartford hos- pu-l to undergo an operation, Vlclraln and Planos, at Morans'— nr. James I, Dobson of Lincoln street has recelved word from Wash- ington of his appointment as a desig- nated dental examiner in the United States Veterans' Bureau and assigned to duty at Manchestep for 1925. Dr. Dobson served with the army In Krance and Germany dunng the war, receiving a commiasion as first lieu- tenant, Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Join Morans' Xmas Music Club.—~ advt, Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. advt. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. —advt, Auto Robes, T. A. B. I‘nlr.—-ud\t Harold C. Graquist of 313 Stanley street is a member of the post band which played at the football game between the ¥anderbilt and Quanti- co Marbres at Nashville, Tennessee, 0. Johnson of the Johnson & Peterson Studios entertained his friends at a whist and dance at the New Britain studios last night, advt. Wicker @hairs, T. A. B. Fair— advt, Charles Spooner reported to the police this morning that he had struck and broken the traffic post at the corner of East Main and Elm streets. Auto Lunch Ki Mrs. Whitney to Speak At Democratic Rally Josepha. Whitney, of New among women T. A. B. Fair.— Mrs, Haven, a ploneer . Democrats and an interesting speak- er, has been secured to speak at the Democratic rally in United Hall, 304 Main street, next Wednesday eve- ning. Her discussion will mainly have to do with the proposed child labor amendment to the constitu- tion and she also_will speak on the state ticket. Others scheduled to appear are Harry L. Brooks, 8. Ger- ald Casale, and Johnstone Vance. The mesting will be called at 8 o'clock and will be open to men and women, Registrar Thomas J. Smith will probably act as chairman, Mrs. Peter McCrann, an active Democratic worker, has heen named chairman of a committee of Demo- cratic women to arrange for-the first of a series of women's rallies to he held next Triday evening at Judd's hall on Main street: Local candidates and possibly [Mnembers of the state ticket will be on the program of apeakers. A whiét party will be held and prizes will be awarded the winners. A mueical program with attractive specialties has also been arranged, and the entire affalr will be carried out along lines similar to those of the successful women's rallies of last year. CITY COURT NOTES Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover damages of $74.92 and costs of $16.48 has been awarded by Judge B. W. Alling In city ‘court, in the case of B. Leventhal & Son against Nicholas Carlozza. The plaltiff was represented, by Alfred LeWitt. In the suit of Adeline Silveri against Zundel Sokalsky, judgment has been awarded for the plaintift in the amoutn of $175 and costs of $21.45. Roche and Cabelus repre- sented the plaintift. The suit of Leo Tomikowski and James Dawson against the Connors- Co., has been withdrawn from the city court docket. Nair & Nalir counsels for Abraham Levine, defendant in suit brought by Jacob Winkle, has asked that the case be stricken from the docket. 85,000 SOLDIERS CALLED Madrid, Oct. 11.—Eighty-five thousand Spanish soldier recruits are to be called to the colors, it is an- nounced by the under secretary of war. The recruits will be drawn from present draft quota, The work of setting the machinery in opera- tion will, be rushed. HAVE TO Covyright, 1924;by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Great Brituin richis reserved. bought and s the Wants. The Wants tell of chances to secure parts Interest or entire owner- ship of *many establish- ed businesses tha good earnings; boarding and houses, hote restaur- ants, cigar and confec- tionery stores, agenc of various kinds and oti er establishments. Many business oppoi- tunities—the establis ing of new undertakings increasing the capita and scope of old busi- through t sk oW uch a rooming ie nesses, the change of ownership, the fomming of new partnerships—all are part of the work of the Want Col=mas, \ Pritain rights reserved HELD UP?* Gocm HEAVENS' MAN P WHY DIDAT You CALL “THE POLICEY THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetioaly Asaged For Quich and Ready Rofs LINE RATES 'OR CONBEOUTIVE INSERTIONS on-‘.;p Prepaio § anh ouedt tine & dy 1 Uy I $1.80 $1. Yoarly Ordfi Rates UDO! APDllclflon Count ¢ words to a i 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, § Iines nimum Bobk Charge, 35 cents. Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. tor 925, Ask for n “Want Ad“ Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Moniments 1 h%‘w BnmlN—uannmm W L k St. Monuments of all » and description, Carving and mur cutting our_specfalty. BURIAL VAULT8—Concrete steal rein- forced; water preof, hermetically seal: ed, will outlast elther wood or metal Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced, N, B, ‘Tel, 2766. | This Date in History l 1164—Prentiss” Mellen, furist, born, Maine, 1776 — Naval Champlain, N, Y, 1798-—8amuel ' G. Drake, and antiquarian, born, 1802—Levi Ecott, E. F. Bishop, born. He was active in the cause of eiucnflom I Daily Thoughts ' | e——————————————— the battle on Lake author “'Susplclon guilty mind." always haunts Helping His Along Reporter — And in what atate were you born, professor? Professor — Unless my recollec- tion fails me, in the state of ignor- ance. Reporter (scribbling)—Yes, to be sure. And how long have you lived there?—Iowa Frivol. _USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM A BOWL OF BREAD AND MILK Or crackers if the child prefers it. It is a delicious noon day repast and what boy or girl does not wel- come it if the milk is ESEIBERT & SON 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS * 3 JUNIOR,, | WISH YOUD BE' AREFUL PLAY!NG WITH OSE PINS. | TOLD YOU/ NOT 10 TAK I CALLED EM EVERYTHING He was first Chief Justice c(. ral prices, New Britwn 'Gree: Oal !I\‘ Lllll'l' !\l. Phoni I“l:l( o rh. n Sandalll urmh-m ne Ouk 8¢, Phons 364313 ‘Lost and Found CAT—Maltens with white paws and Smn lost in Chestnut 8t., vicinity Wednesday evening. Reward it Jett at 202 Chest+ nut_8 l;lnlul Rivers, 133 Clark 8 BUNCH, OF KEYS—Joat, ¥Inder Kkmdly return to Herald office and recelve re 8. Frl(ornl(y pin, by and High echo: phone 1422-3, PATR—of child's dark rimmed spectacies, loat In Walnut Hill park, Reward if returned to 16 Forest Bt, Personals victim. 0 particulars fres on B. Goddard, 43 Orlent St. Meriden, Conn. No_drugs. No_medicine CHTLDREN—grow_ up. _Photographs of children never grow, Let us make your child's photograph. Special for this month, six photo easels for only $3.00. Arcade Studlo. TIE PUBLIC ANBWERS—by approval of m- method established for the past B0 rs of making the “longest wearing Pure. Paint. Ses our advertisement 1h this paper and note that L. & . Semi- Paste Paint costs $2.82 per gallon and a_gallon coats nothing If not satisfactory Store Announcements 1 BOYCE-ITB FREE— TODAY, ONLY. TO EVERY PURCHASER OF § OR MORE GALLONS OF GAB AT 1ie. PER GALLON, WE WILL POUR IN YOUR GAS TANK THE AMONUT REQUIRED. BUNDAY AND MONDAY | THIS SUPER FUEL FORME NO CARBON, REMOVES THAT KNOCK. INCREASES POWER AND MILEAGE. FRANKLIN 8QUARE FILLING BTATION OPPOBITE MONUMENT l AUTOMOTIVE | Auto and Truck Agencies L] BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service, Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch §t. Phone 2607, ‘ADILLAC CARS—Sales and Service. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—sSales and service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t. Phone 211. DODGE_BROS. MOTOR CARS—8ales and service, 8. & K. Motor Bales Co., 165 Elm 8t., corner Franklin. Phone 731 DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Sales and service. *“Just Real Good Cars.” C. A. Bence, 51 Main strest. Phone 2216. FORD CARS—Fordaon tractor. Sales ser- vice; genuine parts and accossories, Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Main 8t . HUPMOBILE CARBS—8ale City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave. corner Btanley Et. A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—high grade motor cars Bales and Bervice. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2216, MAXWELL AND CHRISLLR—Bales and rvice, McGauley & Bennett. 98 Arch . _Phone 2052. MOON MOTOR CARB—tavorably known the world over. T. L. Green, Bales and Service, 143 Arch 8t. Phone 625, T NASH—motor_cars, See llu new Bales and Service. A. G. Eim street. — PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, Amer- fca's leading car values. See the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 159 Arch St, Phone 2109, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Sales and Service Eim and Park 8t, New Britaln, Corn. 2110, Local agents for, Gabriel wnd_service. ROLLIN—and Jurdan Motor Cars. Saies and Service. Onorato Motor, Co. 18 Main 8t. Phone 3426, STUDEBAKER—Service and Balesroom &t 225 Arch 8t & D. Motor Sales Co., Inc. Phone 260, ' WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8t Service 127 Cherry 8t. “The Sleeve- Valve Motor” R. C. Rudolph. Phgne 2051-2, Autos and Trucks for Sale BUICK, 1921—5 passenger tourivg fine "condition, price right. Buick C BUICK—touring, conditfon, Phone 2215. CHEVROLET SEDAN—1324, at once, cash or terms. Call for demon« etration after 6 p. m, 628 E. Main St. CHEVROLET TOURING—In first class condition, excellent tires. Price $100. Onorato Motor Co. 1§ Maia 8t| Phone 3425, DURANT—we have 1 business coups that has never been driven even In a demon- stration.s It be bought at a big saving. Trades and terms considered. A. B 51_Main 8t Phone 2: KENNEDY'S—auto exchange, full line of used cars and' parts. 28 Willow street. Phons 2093, FORD—touring, with winter to, running order. $40 takes it. throp 8t, Tel. 1072-3, FORD, 1917—touring car. This car can be bought for $75, with terms. Good tunning cenpdition. Automotive Used Car Exchange, 88 Arch St. Phone 176y FORD TOURING, 197 sedan, 8t. Phone 2051-3, Phone 3392, H/PMOBILE, 1916—roadster, can bought for $100. Rackliffe's Automobile Store, Bigelow 8 MAXWELL—good touring, tle to operate, tire, T 1n Capitol 1922, 5 passenger, good C. A. Bence, 51 Main &t st Le sold Good 36 Win- 1920, costs Mt~ Reflnished and extra Prefer $125 mow to higher pMee next spring. Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co.. 319 Fast Main 8t, OAKLAND—touring, new paint, 2 new memi-balloon tires, car looks and runs like new, has bad best of care. 8-i4 model,: & bar car at Lash Moto: Co., or call Wm. J. Morrin, 943, OVERLAND, 1921—touring car, 1st clast shape in every detail, § very good cord tires, 2 of them brand new. Thls ea: looks new. Price §200, $75 down. M g depae, 130ATeh B al'hwne Y1) STUDEBAKER—Iight 1923 touring car, In A-1 condition. ill be eold at » very reasonable price. M. Lrving Jeste: 157 Arch St. Phone 51/ STUDEBAKER, 1933—light #ix sedan newly painted n tine shape mechanicai Iv and will be eold cheap. M. Trvink 5 DEMONSTRATORS— We hate op hand several teuring cars that hate been'glightly umed for demonstrating purposes. Thess rars are in perfect condition and will be 1A under new car guaramtes at very tractive pri Open all day ning. . SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 ARCH ST, Strangers in town look first to the Want Adst when seeking room and board. ‘Are your rooms listed? L