New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 30

30 BANDITS RAID HENIGAN TRAIN Derail Cavs~Troops Are on Trail ol Robbers Mexico Ci Mexico City left the border was wrecked last night hundred bandits under Dimitric Tor- | w miles sout Saitillo, Th tary Wednesday mornt by SeNEers ro band g the cars and on coach to ¢ pullman attac not dama the railway The by D oft roop scene from the to begin an energ v | two cities v ders SERVICE ct of a mee d at the B over whi TO “How ¢ was the IMPROV] to giv of the . r s association I ast N8, pr city H.| teal- ory at imm er in the meeting. tery to the public. previously adop and went into and in view of hy the as should be by {1 v this f tha better se HALF OF I D RAISED. Penn. W. C. T. U.. Has Collected Vast Amount for Enforcement Work | Pitteburgh, Oct. 1.—Halt of $250,000 fund pledged by the sylvania Women's Christian perance Union to Governor Pi for law enforcement has been r Mrs. Leah C. Martin, custodian of the fund reported to the a ata convention ‘here yester The fund is not due to be next y one for $500 were rec Martin reported, adding th. maindef of the fund had been raised by contributions of $1 and less from {ndividuals throughout the state. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ulick David seems at peace with the world despite the royalty. christened at Goldsborough church, {king and queen of England, were not present. |fact that his picture is being taken and that he belongs to He is the second son of Princess Mary and was His grandparents, the Arrested After Collision On Street in Meriden Roy A. igh mac 10 o wa i v cut shield nove treatment, aiter Roden rate of spe 1 vine collision about t d to the Mo of a to th operate Merid ep on the 427 Stanley street was arrested in Meriden ea r Bickerton of Ple Meriden smobile and clock this crashed Lester rton occu red. He was ien hospital for but was able to go home six stitches had been taken was nolled on pay- TRY TO PUNCTURE TIRES. tires of | strect I species o Thako 14 wor cactus, ‘ . Daily Thoughts | e Ch e | he coward calls himself cau- tious, the miser thrifty."” Special Notice Martha Chapter, No will hold a e of foc articles on I'riday, Oct. store formerly occupied art’s”, 15] Main St., from to 5 p. m. All members are : to donate and will k articles at store, or if they are to he | called for, please notify committee, d Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one whe knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref. D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford — What's bome On esting Iac Wants. ( ing home needs and buying opportur ties, emplo ope ings, exchanging a scores of other adva geous chances. In filling home or business, upon the Wants to pre vide an extra economy. Keeping in close touc with the Wants me an extra advantage many ways. It pays to watcl Wants. ha needs of there is no true was | © TO DEMONSTRATE PUMPERS A demonstration of 750 gallon pumping engines will be held in an | effort to bring about a decision by |the board of flre commissioners and | the special committee from the city | | council as to which machine will be purchased for the city. This decis-* fon was reached at a meeting of the considering the purchase last night. | Invitations will be sent out to the makers of the various types of pumping engines to send a piece of | paratus here for the demonstra- tion the hoard having been rejected hy all excepting two of the companies on the ground that sufficient time | was not being given pare for the demonstration. The manufacturers of the Maxim and Stutz appartus were the two com- panies which agreed to a local dem.' onstration. ENGLISHMAN WINS DEBATE. | Swarthmor Pa., Oct. 17.—Up- holding the affirmative of the sub- that “the nations of the world shall recognize the present soviet government of Russia,” Cambridge university debaters last night de- feated Swarthmore by a vote of 322 to 195. The debate was under the English style, the audience decid-, \\!\g the issue, You Can Quickly Limber Up en Chronic Rheumatic well-} ed ings in Knee, Elbow the Mighty Powerful Influ-! g, ence of JOINT-EASE. ad, lame 15 1t one and bless- (mur, YOURE ALWAYS Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints comfort comes quickly and s &0 clean nless that you' can rub it on t therehy, results much . when the joint 1is in- 1 agony intenee. : | a powerful | it, it cannot help bringing | Iy and helpful results .in con- roat, chest colds, iralgia much quick- remedy you can or counter that it is most- its helpfulness wil 1 you after all ordinary lini- and other t reatments have Always rememher, when ~Joint- | Fase gets in joint agony gets out— | quick. { superlor court from the local police the previous invitation sent by | them to pre- City Items Wonderful flannel dresses at $15; also beautiful fall sllk and cloth dresses, $25. See them at Mary Eliz- abeth, 87 W. Main,, Prof. BId, advt. A rehearsal of the Codlldge club | ki chorus will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7 o'clock at the Palace thea- ter preceding the republican rally, Rev. I, L. Brooks will preach to- night at the prayer meeting at the | Elim Swedish Baptist church, | Join Morans' Xmas Musle Club— years travel.by air will be safer than |developed that he had been using by, ship or ral Mra. Olaf Larson of 46 Newington |, Edwards, retired, predicted in an'| Poration planning to maintah such avenue, is a patient at the Hartford aqdress last night before the mili-| & sorvice as he tary order of Forelgn Wa U « Fair tomerrow night, Lithuanian pased this assertion on another pre- | Boston as a terminus. When | diction that fn the future mercury [If he was In any way connected with vapor engines, the construction of advt, hospital where she has undergone an operation, Hall.—adv, Miss Esther Anderson of 22 Sun- & v . [EDWARDS PREDICTS AR LINE ROUTES Mystery Corporation” May Organize Company New York, Oct, 17.—"Within two Major General C. of the nited States. General Edwards rise avenue yesterday underwent a which resembles a steam engine us- slight operation at the New Britaln ing fuel ofl, would be used in air- General hospital. | Colton D, Noble has resigned his | | craft, It big corporations take up coms position with North & Judd Mfg. Co. | mercial afr travel they should be Mr. Noble has been in charge of the company's New York office, * I"air tomorrow night, Lithuanian Hall.—ad¢. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Margentino, Frank Arata, and Loretta Spescia of Col- linsville are to attend the Army- Notre Dame game of football at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. Auto Robes—T. A. K. Falr—adv. A son was born at the New Brit. ain_General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Redman of 138 Farmington avenue, Forestvillge Sale on Hats, French Hat Shop, §7 W. Main, Prof. Bldg.—advt. Alcorn Nolles 3' Cases Of New Britain Men State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn | yesterday announced a list of cases of the September term of the Su- | perior court he had nolled, three of | the 41 cases involving local men. Five men who took appeals to the court vacated their appeals before the session opened and three cases were continued until the Decmber term. Peter Boras and George Mitcheal. lis, local restaurant proprietors, had their case nolled. They were charged with indecent exposure at Walnut Hill park where they were arrested by Policeman Otis Hop- Kkins. Joseph Bianca, charged with indecent assault on a 14-year-old girl, has his case nolled, 5 Among the other cases in which the state’s attorney entered nolles were: Joseph F. Broderick. Berlin, charged with reckless driving; Wil- liam Madrick, Newington, charged iwth violating the liquor laws; Wily liam T. Henry of Plainville, charged with reckless driving; and Ephraim Casparian, Bristol, charged with at- tempted kidnapping. 3 Those who took appgals from the local police court and vacated them before the session opened were: Lennie M. Krikorian, charged with reckless driving; Michael Ferriole, charged with violating the liquor law; George Cherpak, violating the liquor laws; Henry Lyzkiewicz, charged with violating the liquor laws; and Guiseppe Lazarra, operat- irg a motor vehicle under the in- fluence of liquor. Andrew Wolk, found guiity in the erlin town court of operating un- der the influence of liquor, was in- cluded fn the list of ‘those who va- | cated appeals as was A. A. Berger Anderson of Southington, charged with reckless driving, and Felix Porowski, charged with drunken- ness, breach of the peace and keep- ing a disordefly house in Bristol. The following cases were included in the list that were continued un- til the December term: Michael Cologiavani, charged with assaulting his two nephews in a Myrtle street house with a razor; Abraham | Meltzer, charged with breach of the | peace: Helen Kupeski, charged with violating the liquor laws; and Jo- | seph Ferrino charged with aggravat- | ed assault In Plainville, Peanuts are used In the maunfac- ture of several varietles of good stains, | HOPE YOU DON'T EEFING THAT YOU NEV- 5, M. POTTE END I--AREN'T WE, PAS) — ryevour ( SINCE | /ES SIR "TWENTY-FOUR HOURS AGO YoU ASKED ALICE To B8 YOUR g MIND A LIGHT DINNER. ~\|ONK YES. YESS LESSON NO. LIGHTING THE LAUNDRY Neither washing - clothes nor ironing them is the easiest kind of work. Even wheh an electric \washing machine and an electric ironing machine are used, the weekly wash day is a busy one. There are little spots of dirt to be washed away—sometimes we have to look twice to be sure that the clothes gre quite clean; there are wrinkles and plaits to be ironed carefully. So need light that will make it easier for us to see what we are doing; lighting that will let us see at a glance whether the clothes are clean and whether the iron has smoothed out all of the wrinkles. Many homes have a separate room, sometimes in one corner of the basement, where the washing and ironing are done. In other homes the laundry tubs are found in the kitchen and the same room is used both for cooking and for laundry work. ' Where thélaundry tubs are put in the kitchen, the lighting equip- ment in Lesson No. 8 will be sat- isfactory, unless the room is a large cne. In this case it may be necessary t8 add a bracket fixture on the wall behind the tubs, with a 50-watt white bulb or a 75-watt daylight or blue bulb. This bulb should be covered with a deep, open bottom, milk-white glass shade. The daylight or blue glass bulb will make it easier to see scorches. When the laundry tubs are in a separate room, we need a light close up' at the ceiling and over the tubs: It should have a 150- watt daylight or blue bulb or a 100- watt clear bulb with a metal re- flector like this: or a dense, milk-white glass shade which is open at the bottom and deep enough to completely cover the bulb, like this: 0 1f the room is a large one, we may need two or three of these lights at the ceiling. In most laun- dry reoms, one over the tubs will give good lighting. When others are used, put them over the iron- ing board and over the space that is used for hanging the clothes up to dry indoors. THAN NESS WEY,‘REG%BE JUST* STARVED TO, DEATH. A 17, 1924, able to make a profit by trehsport- ing passengers from New York to Chicago at a charge of not more | than $10 In excess of present rail- road rates, he sald, In urglng “ordinary” prepared- ness and particularly superlority in the alr, General Edwards dlsclosed that & new range, which eliminates the human equation, has been de- veloped at McCook Field, Dayton The new Invenfion makes it possible to “hit a billycock’s hat at 10,000 feet,”" the general sald, Atter General Edwards' speech it “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. N RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 31,60 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to mu Mmch, Minimyn Book Charge 18 nim) ol rge, 35_centa No Mmfl“ After 1 P, M, for Classitied Page on Same Day, ¢ Ade Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Oustomers. Call 925, Ask for m “Want Ad“ Operator. the prospectus of a “mystery” cor- of | to with ked had spoken thiroughout the United States, Europe and South Americ a commercial alrcraft corporation General Edwards replied: “Not yet."” ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 173 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty, BURTAL VAULTA—Concrete stesl reli- forced; water preof, hermetically seal- od, will outlast elther wood or metal. Do not require larger lots, Reasonab: priced. N, B. Vault Co. Maple, Tel. 3766. Florists 3 CUT FLOWERB—potted piants, Carna- tions, $1.00 dos, Chrysanthmums $1,00 to $2.50 a doz, Boston ferns, 3fc. up. Funeral work done at low prices Wi deliver. ~ New Britain Greenhouse. Phone 2643-14. ——— CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing variety, Speclalising on funeral work. . Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church Bt. cuT WERS—potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free dellvery. Sandallie’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak 6t. Phone 2643-13. Personals [] CHATLDREN—grow up. _Photographs of children mever grow. Let us your child's photograph. Bpecial for this month, six photo easels for only $3.00, Arcade Studlo, Store Announcements The water buffalo in Java s known as the slowest animal of all beasts of burden In the world. 4 The convenience outlets for the electric appliances should be in the wall not less than 36 inches above the floor, so that the cord with which we connect them will not be on the floor and get wet. LIGHTING THE BASEMENT The basement of our homes usu- ally contains the heating equip- ment and storage space for fuel. At least one light will be needed in front of the furnace or heater. It should have a 50-watt bulb and a metal or glass shade of this shape, long enough to cover the bulb. AFTER—October 20th, Morell's Battery 8hop will be located at 10 Elm Bt., fea- tlring the Hartford Battery and & full line of Radio Present, at 166 Arch St. ts, tires and accessories. IT WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. A similar light is needed for the fruit closet, and perhaps for the coal bin. The stairway to the basement must be lighted by a separate light, unless one of the other lights 1s very close to it. The light that is used for this purpose should be installed so that it may be turned on and off from the top of the stairs in order that we may see our way down at night. LIGHTING THE WORKBENCH Perhaps father or brother has a workbenchl in the basement where he builds radio sets or takes the smaller parts of the auto to put ocu‘?z ?nonh :o;rolltl 'CAg.ll—l-cl:: i itis ‘ n orvice . otor Bales e O oo o " 155 Eim Sts corner Franklin, Phone 731, This workbench needs two lights GURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Sales over it, one at each end. If only and service. “Just Real Good Cars.” C. one light is used, the shadows that A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone 2216, it will make are (U)’ annoying. If FORD CARE—Fordwn tractar, Bales ser- two lights are used, each one lights vice; genuine parts and accossories. Automotive Bales & Sorvice Co. 200 up the shadows made by t_ha other one. E. Main 8t . [TUPMOBILE CARS—Bales wnd serv City Service. Station, Hartford Ave. You know when you have a ta- corner Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa. ble lamp with only one bulb in it CEXINGTON—high grade motors cars. lighted, and all of the other lights ~ Saies and Service. ~C. A. Bence, 1 in the room are turned out, that if you start fo make lines with a ruler, the ruler sometimes makes Main 8t. Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHRYBLER—Baies and a shadow just where you are try- ing to put the line. But if you sorvice. McGauley & Bennett, 98 .Arch turn on the other lights in the This Date in History ' St._Phone 2952, room, this shadow fades out and t youscan gee nicely. 1809—George Esterly, inventor, born, That is why we need two lights at the ceiling over a workbench, 1913—Alfred Hitchcock, atirgeon and why one of them should be And Icgislator of Massachusetts, over the center of one end of the "orn. He was actively interested in bench and one over the other end sanitary medicine and public Iealth. of the bench and about six inches ~ 1517—John I. C. Hare, jurist and in front of it. educator, born. AUTOMOTIVE ! Auto and Truck Agencies [ BUICK MOTOR CARA—sales and ssrvice. Capitol Bulek Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, | CADILLAG CARS—Bal! and__dervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln strests. GCHEVROLET MOTOR UARS—Bales and service. Buperior Aute Company, 178 Arch St. Phone 211, BY J. P. McEVOY CORNER AND GET| [YOU'D WONPER ME THING W SHE EVER JWALKED IN HERE S0 TO| |HO! AND S U ) - i 2\ g Al AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Ageacles the world over, F. L. o.'—-. ‘¢ Borvice, 143 Arch 8t 28, [—motor care. an Auto Sales Co,, 139 2109, ruc] ennl Sales and Bervics, cor. Elm and Park 8t, New Britain, Conn, Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jurdan ‘Motor CAre, Baiss and Bervice, Onorato Motor Co, 13 Main 8t, Phone 3426, [DEBAKER—Service an esroom at 215 Arch St. A. & D, Motor Sales Co., Inc, Phone 360, OVER showroom at 4 Elm 8t erry Bt, “The Bleeve- R, C. Rudolph. Autos and Trucks for Sale 9§ XTTRACTIVE—values Include Iarge as- it sqrtment: of popular cars, priced to 450 to $400 Also Gray tourin, strator, Bee us Asron -G, Cohen, Inc, Hartford, BUICK COUPE, 1933—8 tires, completaly equipped, Excellent condition. A real bargain if sold this we P Auto Co,, 330-333 Park —_— BUICK, 1921—5 passenger touring car in fine conditlon, price right. Capitol Bulek Co, ‘BUICK—tourlng, 1923, § passenger, §ood condition, -C, A. Bence, 1 Main 8t. Phone 2318, BUICK—sedan, 1934 model, 7 passenger, run 9,000 miles and ia like new in; and out, has good tires, with new extra mever used, two bumpers, motor: T, stop light and other extras Ses Mr. Plorce ‘st Capitol Bulck Co, 193 Arch GHEVROLET TOURING—In first clam conditlon, excellent tires. Price $100. g::‘nto Motor Co, 18 Main 8t| Phone CHEVROLET COUPE, 1934—drven only much extra equipment Only $200%cash re- n e to suit pur- chai Clty Service Btatlon, 240 Hart- ford Ave. Phone’1051-3. CHEVROLET BEDAN, 192{—must be sold st once. Cash or terms Call for demonstration after 6 p, 628 E. Main Bt. DURANT—we have 1 business coupe That has never been driven even tn s demon- stration, It can he bought at & big saving. Trades and terms considered. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2216. ED. uNNED!‘l—lm‘e exchange, full line of used cars parts, <26 Willow Phone 2093, st LY Colie ouring, 1034, used very It Price $300. Call § Myrtde 8t., Barber Shop. FORD COUPE—for sale, 1923, good con- dition, $275 Cash. Box 11, Herald. FORD—touring, with winter top. Good running order. §40 takea it. 236 Win- throp St. Tel. 1072-3. FORD—touring, 1921, perfect condition. Just overhauled. Many extras. Cheap i taken at once. Private. 28 Green-, wood_St. FORD, 1917—touring car, Thia car_can be bought for $75, with terms. = Good running condition. Automotive Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch 6t. Phone 1769, FORD TOURING, 192i—also 1921 Ford sedan, Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, Salesroum, 4 Elm Bt. Phone 3392, ITUDSON SEDAN—1319, § goor cords, new paint, good upholstery and mechanically perfect. Only $200 cash required, hal- ance on easy terms. City Service Sta tion, 240 Hartford Ave. Phous 10; M/PMOBILE, 10l6—=rondster, can be bought for $100. Racklifte’s Automobile Btore, Bigelow 8t. * OVERLAND, 1921—touring car, 1s( clast shape In every detall, § very good cord tires, 2 of them brand new. This car looks n Price $200, $75 down. M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch 8t. I'hone a1l STUDEBAKER—Iight "6, 1923 touring car, In A-1 condition. Wili be sold at a very reasonable price. M. Irving Jester, 187" Arch 8t. _Plione 811. STUDEBAKER, 1923—light #ix _ sedan, newly painted tn fine shape mechanical- ly and will be sold cheap. M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch St. Phone S11. STUTZ TOURING—1922, cord tires, one spare. This car Is in wonderful shape. Must be seen to be appreciated. A ride will convince you. Kenneth M. Searle Co, Cor. Elm and Park. ' Tel, 2110, WILLYB OVERLAND-—coupe, 19 8004 runing order and gond fire Koppel's Autn Supply, 262 Elm 8t 188 Park B, CARE FOR RENT— U DRIVE Fords, Hudsons, Buicks and Studebakers. Tourings and sedans, By the hour, day or week. U DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO (REAR) 3) EAST MAIN 8T, CLEANING HOUSE— Here 18 your right chance to get & car 1923 Fassex coach Hudson coach Hudson coach. Hudson speedster. Ruick touring. Studebaker touring. Chevrolet touring Bufk touring Ford coupe. Oakland touring. Hudson touring, Overland scdan 1923 1922 1823 1920 1922 1820 1220 5195, 3200, 150, HONEYMAN AUTO SALEE €O, 139 ARCH 8T. PHONE 2100, DEPENDABLE USED CARS— 1321 Panel delivery, 1920 Roadster. FORDS. 1923 Roadster, 1922 Bedan. 1923 Touring. CHEVROLET— 1921 Baby grand STUDEBAKER 1920 Spectal touring. touring. THE 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. DODGE BROTHERS CEALERS COR. ELM & FRANKLIN TEL. 731. 1 Ford touring. 2! Overland sedan. 1 §-44 Paige touring 1919 Oakland touring. A G HAWKER, §3 ELM 8T. TEL. 3468, OPEN MON. FRL AND SAT. BVEA