New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 14

P1a HITS LANDLORDS WHO BAR KIDDES Roosevelt Anxious for Legisla- tion Covering Point Blmira Rooseyelt, N X 08 fepublican candidate governor, said today that if he | came governor he would his fight for a state law making It a misdemeanor punishable s fine r a landlord to bar children from his p P 18, =TI continu by ot Nl tax for par The nominee {s favor exemption in the come s make 18 sperches Mr. from t nor Smith fore. He reiterated his stand for a stata prohibition act ard accused the democ couragir light wines and beer. Addressing a crowd of T.egion members at Horsehs enel Roosevelt paid a tribute to his hrother, Quentin, who was killed in the aviation service in Trance, My little baby was born just ter the war,” he said, I e him after my brother Quentfn be- eause I had a feeling that you can- not do better for a boy or girl than give them something to live up to. My brother, who was killed in the war gives that little hoy as fine an example of eelf sacrifice and service as you can find anywhere. £The Ol Question Tha ofl question was interjected izht whi Roosevelt last e pla \ Gover- atform on appeared the nigh enforcement Jawlessness by Ame ads, | Jast night by a heckler who stood | on the edge of a crowd that listened to the nominee at I'riendship. Just as the colonel got the signal that it | was time for the-train to start and | xald Now I am golng to finish | by asking you to look me over,” a| young man shouted: “How is the oil, Teddy?" The nominee's eyes flashed as he | turned toward his questioner. “0i1?" he said. “Clean whistle! The democratic Walsh, chairman of the committee (the senate oil investigating com- mittee) brought out the only report as a Senator | any honest man could bring out on | it, that T was as clean as a whistle. “I am. honest,” shouted Col. Roonsevelt; their hands. *“And if you, old tim- er in the back, had bothered to read | TMs (Walsh's) report, you would not have asked that question.” Then the train pulled out Ythe crowd gave a cheer in resp to which Col. Roosevelt broadly and waved his hat. PRAISES COOLIDGE CLUB San Francisco Woman Writes Pleas- and nse ing Comment on Success of Or-| ganization in New Britain, Another very flattering letter has been received by the local Women's Coolidge club, from the Women's clubs of San Francisco, following th action of Mrs. Putnam natio president of the Women's Cool clubs, in sending the report of local club to the various state or- ganizations. The letter follows: *Mrs. Ruth B. Walther, sec'y. “New Britain chapter, “Connecticut's Women's idge Clubs. “My dear Mrs. Walther:— “Mrs, Putnam has sent me a copy of the very splendid work which vour organization is doing to elect the Coolidge-Dawes ticket. I could not refrain from sending my very sincere congratulations to your or- ganization. If there were such ac- tive organizations in state, there would be such a vote Cool- ever y and County tion of Womer n Francisco SENT TO REFORMATORY Community Appeals The entire community interested in the ap- peals of the Want Ads. is Losers, finders, ¢ ployers, employes, ow1 ers, agents, tenants those who would ex change—people in every walk of life—all look te the Wants for definite information from to time. time the The Wants reach t greatest number of peo- ple in the shortest space of time and at minimum expense. as his auditors clapped | grinned | mm—m Noted Author to Speak Here Tuesday Evening The officers of the New Britain Woman's club have planned anate tractive program for the openivg meeting of the scason, which will take place next Tuesday evening in the chape! of the Iirst Congrga- church Licutenant-Colonel s Welling, author of Buek," will spewk on the Old West." G nublishing this book, says, “There is L very large measure personal satisfaction in being assoctated with his book, and an equal pleasure in iling charact en- wlastic support which the profeet ly neo- ndleton, is a atisfaction that ‘er Buck” will to go themselves this round-up lonal h 1 tham, in of the ristically recelved from the Oregon, It alize undoubtedly o 1 for e spect \ich licting ude to ding served and ultimate isher. pper wi b S e e ] - rats of en- | “Igp 'er| ssing 1.5, AGREFABLETO CHOIGE OF FRENCH Emile Daeschner Will Be New Ambassador to America By The Assoclated Press, Washington, Oct. 18.—The name of Emile Daeschner has been sub- mitted to the Washington govern- ment by the French embassy here | as the successor for Jules Jusserand |as French ambassador in Washing- | ton, and there is no reason to be- {lleve that the assent of this gov- |ernment will long be delayed. Selection just now of a successor | to M. Jusscrand, who has served in | Washington for 21 years, came as |something of a surprise in diploma- tic clrcles here. Tt had been under- stood that M. Jusserand on his re- . 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, cent trip to France on leave of ab- sence wWaa given the impression by French forelgn office officlals that he would not be relleved at present, Both embassy and state depart- ment officlals declared today to make any comment on the decision just made known, " Since the present ambassador h been so0 long a resident of Wash- fngton and has personal interests in this country which it will take time to close up, it is not expected that M. Daeschner will succeed him for a month or two. M, Jusserand |owns property In Washington which he desires to dispose of, and has :\-arloun other engagements in this country which will require that he | devote considerable time and per- |sonal attention to their conclusion before he can leave for France, OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY, ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A, James of 19 Armistice street entertained a num- ber of neighbors last evening In ob- servance of their 13th wedding an- niversary. The guests presented them with a beautiful buffet set. Lunch- con was served. Up the trail Have you ever followed a zigzag mountain trajl— sA'rUkbiw. OCTOBER s KILLS GIRL WITH AXE M'Clll‘ll! Teacher Allegedly Slain By Former Suitor; Found Uncon I(:IMII By Her Pupils After School. Conklin, Mich,, Oct, 18.—Early to- day police, who last night guarded this vicinity, took up the search for Egbert Dyke, wanted in connection with the fatal attack on Miss Molly I"leming, 28 years old, school teacher Miss Fleming, a teacher at the Big Spring school, one mile southeast of here,w as found by puplls In a shed | at the rear of the schogl shortly af- ter children had been dismissed, ‘ The young woman, with a large gash cut 1n her head, scious when found, and died several hours later, A bloody axe was found near her, Children attending the school sald that Dyke, a . reputed former suitor, had been seen on the school grounds when school was dis- missed. Late last night his automo- bile was found abandoned in a ceme- tery near Marne. 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 cost. Ad- vertisements steer you right. They want you to reach the peak of comfort and satisfaction. Read the advertisements to buy shrewdly. They 2 Every advertisement is a guide-post to better buying DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation WELL, TRERE SHE 1S 1GOT Al EXCEPT THAT CRAZY LL THE WORDS NUMBER 6 VERTICAL. YOU coT 'EM ALL. 1GOT MOREN HALF OF 'EM. e A\ \ 5 h,\‘,' ! POLLY HER PALS WHOZAT N “THE PARLOR X TS THE FAMOUS "oLorswk® THE OPERA SINGER, Copyrab. 192, by Newmpuge Pt Serve I Coot B s mrved 1 REPUTED 7© BE THE MOST POWERFUL TENOR Al TTHE worLD ! VER 10,000 HERALDS save you disappointments, they guide you to the best. CHOLERA ~=-NO THAT {BN'T rT-- PP -~ PLAGUE. -~ | WISH | COULD GET IT 50 1 COULD SLEEP, THIS LATE HOUR D DISTURS was uncon- | City Items The case of Morrls XKoppel va, Samuel Poverman, in which Koppel claimed $260 damages on a bill for $123, has ben settled out of court. Nair & Nair acted for the PRintiff, Gulbransen player planos at Morans, —advt, Miss Elsle Gourson of 139 Winter streev is spending the week-end in New York city, New salted nuts, hard candles, Halloween favors, see our line. Me- Enroe's, 427 West Main 8t.—Adv., Joseph Lastuskas has brought two clvil actions through Roche and Cabelus, naming J. Dyson ot Berlin as defendant in one suit, which is for $30 and J. Parry of this city in the other, which Is for $26. Both writs are returnable in the city court the first Monday of November, Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. Charles ' 8, Contaras, through Roche and Cabelus, has transferred to Joseph Tutles a strip of land In the rear of his house on Bassett street, Join Morans' Xmas Music Club.— advt, Mrs, Peter Cabelus was taken to the New Britain General hospital yesterday, Drs, G. W. Dunn and David Waskowitz are in attendance. Auto Robes—T, A. B. Fair—adv. Leon A, Sprague of the New Brit- ain Trust Co. has returned from Richmond, Va. where he attended an advertising convention. Auto Lunch Kits—T. A, B. Fain— adv. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clynes of ‘Washington street are attending the 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Clynes' slster, Mrs. P. J. Cremins of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Cremins were married in this city, by the Jate Rev. Willlam A, Harty at St. Mary's church. Wicker Chairs—T. A. B. adv A son has been born at the New. Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vogel of 38 Sheffield street, oS A rehearsal will be held by Mat- tabessaft Tribe, 1. O. R. M. at Judd's hall Monday evening. The great chiefs of Connecticut will be enter- tained Nwvember 3 and a degree exemplified. Superintendent of Schoole Stanley H. Holmes is arranging teachers' conferences, with programs similar to those of last year, to be held in the local public schools during No- vember, Local police have been notifled by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the licenses of Peter Wrobel of 14 Beatty street, Henry M. Bates of 249 Market street and, Arthih Lan- dry of 102 Rockwell avenue have been returned. e LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a court of probate holden at New Britain, within and' for the district of Berlin in the County of Hartford and Btata of Connecticut, on the 15th day of October, A. D., 1024, Present, Bernard . Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Willlam Hannon of said New Britain as administrator on the es- tate of Daniel Joseph O'Brien or Joseph O'Brien Iate of New Britain, within said Alstrict Aeceased. This court doth decres that 'six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald e to exhibit their claims nst the same to the administrator 4 directs *hat public notice be given of this order by advertising in & newspaper published in said New Britain, and having e circulation in said district, and by posting & copy theresf on the public sign post in sald Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the doceased last dwelt. . Certified from Record. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judg Fair.— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS urt of probate holden at New Britain, within and for the district of Berlin In_ the County of Hartford and Ktate of Connecticut, ‘o the 16th day of October, A. D., 1924 Present, Bernard F. Gaftney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Ludwicka Kaszycki of said New Britaln, as administratrix on. the estate of Macle) Kameycki late of New Britain, within sald district deceased. This court doth decree that six monthis be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administratrix. #nd directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising In a nawspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in sald district, and by poat- Ing & copy thereof on the publi: sign post In eald Town of New Britatn, neurest the place where the decoased last dwelt, Certified from Record. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge “WANT ADS” Alnnub:nl?l‘r“ A;lll“ For Quick P LINB IATKH SL $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 worda to a line, 14 lnes to an inch. Mintmum Sphcs, 3 lines, Minimum Book Charge, Ad Accepted After 1 fled Page on Same Day, Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Oustomers, Oall & “Want Ad" Operator. Fhone 2043-14. variety, 8 mm. Johnsan's_Greenho [ free delivery, Sandallie’s 8 Oak St. Phone 364312 [ LOBT—rcadish brown dog, black tall. Tel. 434 Park 8t '0C] B Owner may call Gartner, Saturday or Sunday, Personals [ CHTLDREN—grow up. Photographa of row, Lot us make your for this r only $3.00 Greenhouse, ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Bl ) At e Uy Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 133 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes a description, Carving and letter cuttl) our_speclaity, BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete T rein- forced; r preof, hermetically seal od, will outlast either wood or metal. Do mot require larger lots. Reasonably priced, N, B, Vault Co, Maple, Tel, 3765, | This Date in History l 1506—Edward Winslow, colonial atatesman, born, 1635—Roger Willlams ' was for heresy. 1675—Treaty with Narragansett Indians signed. 1787 — Robert L. Btevens, boat builder and {nventor, born. . Daily Thoughts ‘e of the dead is placed in the memory ot the living.” tried City Advertisement TO TAXPAYERS Assessors’ Notige All persons in the Town of New Britain, liable to pay taxes are here- by notified and requested to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November nejt, a list of all property owned or possessed by {them on the first day of October {1924, The Asscssors will meet in their office, CITY HALL West Main Street WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924, and every day thereafter during Oc- tober, except Sundays, for the pur- pose of receiving said lists. Office Hours from 9 a. m. to b p. m. Monday and Saturday eve- nings from 7 to 9. Attention s called to the follow- ing Statute: “Each resident and every corpora- tion of any town liable to give in & list and pay taxes thereon shall on or before the first day of November in each year, give in his list, made and sworn’ to as hereintofore pre- scribed; and if he shall neglect or refuse to do so, the Assessors shall fill out a list for him putting thereon all property which they have rea- son to believe is owned by him, lable to taxation, at actual valua- i tion thereof from the best informa- tion they can obtain and add there- unto 10 per cent of the valuation.” F. M. ZIMMERMAN, JAMES J. BUTLER, JOS. A, KLOSKOWSKI, Assessors. i e Imon Plentiful Victoria, B. C.—British Columbia canners will have a bumper crop of canned salmon this year., 1,350,000 cases have been packed, and a low estimate puts the aggre- gate returns from the canneries this year at 1,500,000 cases. Large ship- ments of the new pack continue to move out on every steamer for Eng- land. "BY J, P. MEVOY M SORRY 10 GET YOU OUT OF BED AT HIS HOUR, CAN YOU TE L TOR , BUY | CAN'T SLEEP. E WHAT IS THE NAME OF £ DISEASE IN FIVE LETTERS THAT MICE_GIVE PEO! PLE IN INDIA? BY CLIFF STERRETT THEY TRIED TO POISON OUR CAT CONFOUND ‘EM! Already | | BTICK—touring, Shop will be located at 10 Eim 8t. turing the Hartford Battery and a full 1ine of Radlo mets, tires and accessories. Present, at 166 Arch St. 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. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies L BUICK MOTOR CAl Tes and service. 2607, Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern.’ West Main, corner Lincoln streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—Bales ani service. Buperior Auto Company, 17 Arch 8t. Phone 211 DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARB—Baler and service, 8. & F. Mator Sal 155 Eim St., corner Frankiin, Phone 751 DURANT AND BTAR—mOLOr Car and service, “Just Real Good A. Bencd. 61 Maln street. Phone 2216, FORD CARB—Fordson tractor. Sales ser vice; genuine parts and accessories Automotive Sales Co., 20 E. Main 8t . HAUPMOBILE ity Service Station, Hartford AV er Stanley St. A, Paonessa. KINGTON—high grade motor Sales and Bervice., C. A. Bence, HAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales a service, McGauley & Bennett. 98 Arci §t. Phone 2952. o MOON MOTOR CARS—favorably know! the world over. 4. L. Green, Sales anc Service, 142 Arch t. Phone 625. NASH—motor_cars. See the new line Bales and Service, A. G. Hawker, & Elm street. PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, Amei lca's’ leading car values. See the mew ocoaches, Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 1 Arch St. Phone 2109, / | REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenvetl | M, Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cot Eim.and Park 8t., New Britain, Conn Phone 2110, Local agents for Ged:!: Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jusdan Motor Care. Bal» and Service. Onorato Motor Co. 1 Main St, Phone 3425. 3 STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salesroom ! | 5 Arch Bt & D. Motor Sules Co. Phon, WILLYS-KENIGHT AND OVERLAND- motor care, showroom at 4 Elm Bt Service 127 Cherry 8t. “The Sle Motor” R. C. Rudolph. Pl L 2061-2. Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 i st d ke i AL ATTRACTIVE -values Include lasge as- ortment of popular , priced to sell 350 to $400 Also Gray touring, demon- atrator. Bee us for good bargaina. Aaron G. Cohen. Inc, 185 Park 8t. Hartford. BUICK COUPE, 1923—5 tires, completely equipped. Excellent condition. A real bargain if sold this week. Park St. Auto Co., 330-332 Park St. BUICK, 1921—5 passenger touring car ii fine condition, price right. Capitol Buick Co. ® 1922, A. Bence, §o0d 3t 5 passenger, ‘condition. 51 Mal Phone 2215, BUIOK—sedan, 1924 model, 7 pr o run 9,000 miles and is like new inside and out, has good tires, with new extra never used, two humpers, motormeter, stop light and other extras, + See Mr. Pleroe at Capitol Buick €o. 183 Arcl st CGHEVROLET TOU o fir condltion, excellent tires, Dri Onorato Motor Co.. 18 Mafn 6t| 3425 CHEVROLET COUPE, 1824—driven only 500 miles, has much extra equipment and is a teal huy, Only $200 cash re quired, termis on balance to sult pur chaser. City Service Station, 240 Hart- ford Ave. FPlione 105 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 192 (—must be soid at once. Cash or terms. Call for demonstration after 6 p. 628 E Main 8t DURANT—we have | Gusiness coupe that C. i $100 Phone ‘Trades and terms Phone 2216, line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 2 FORD—touring, 1924, used very Price $300. Call § Myrtle St, Shop. RD—touring. rhauled. if taken at ence. St Tiitie. 1921, porfect condition Many extras. Cl Private, 25 Gre FORD, 1917—touri be bought for §75, running condition. Automotiv Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phon FORD TOURING, 1923—also 19 e Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 2051-2, Salosio.m. 4 Elm 8t JUDSON 1819, 3 goor cords, new paint, good upholstery and mechanically perfect. Only $200 cash required, Lal- ance on easy terms. City Service Sta tion, 240 Hartford Ave. Phone 1051-3 FVPMOBILE, 1916—ronaater, bought for $100. Rackilffe Store, Bigélow St, GVERLAND, 1931—touring car, 1st cias shape in every detail. 5 very good cord tires, 2 of them brand mew, This cal lopks new. Price $200, 37 Cown. M Trving Jester. 187 Arch 3t. I'hone bt STUDEBAKER—IIght ", 1923 tourl ar, in A-] condition, Wili be sold at & vary reasonable price. M. Irving Jester. 187 Arch 8t. Phone 811 STUDEBAKER, 1923—Iight edan newly painted in fine shape mechanical ly and will be weld cheap. rving Jester, 187 Arch Bt Ph §TUTZ TOURING—1923, cord tires one epare. This car ia in wonderful shape. Must be seen to be appreciated. A ride will convince you. Co.,, Cor. Blm and Park. wan be Automobile Kenneth M. Searle Tel, 2119, 1924 Ford touring. Overland sedan. 44 Paige touring 1 1919 Oakland touring. A. 0. HAWKER, §2 ELM ST. TEL. 2468, OPEN MON. FRL AND SAT. EVES. Capitol Bulck Co., 103 Arch 8t. Phove | | GADILLAG OARB—Bales ané sarvice CARS—Bales und service | canr 5