New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 16

PEAING SHUT OFF " FROM THE QUTSIDE RE" BR“SS “RWE ’Simple Mxture for STARW_N“V. ” Gas on Stomach Simple buckthorn bark, magnesis um sulp. ep. p., glycerine, ete, as . Annual Roll Call Gets Under| mixeo i Adteria, etns any ease Belief J§ That Govt, Forces Have Jeep-seated causes. The pleasant | an exo Way on Armistice Day | <vaGicic acton win surprise you. ||~.\mm~~ Adlenika is such Jent intestinal evacuant it Is wonders for constipation—if often works Lost Battle The annual Red Cross roll call | { By The Associated P fene textbooks $10.80. | %000 “poy WILLIAM JENNNGS il et this year from | !0 the hour and never gripes @ity [ pHaTshall Ot 38 ==Peking’ Wik | Drug Store, 487 Maln street. | suddenly completely eut off from | Armistice Day, November 11, 10| e | telographic communication: with al Zhenk eI Ak | outside pojnts this morning. oorn ) an announcement WWAC | gopooly of the country, and has ita | i “ ; . ; "’ it o counterpart In moro than a score "f‘ The announceme: from Shanghai B Rt [ other countries of the world. I8 o tne cutting off of Poking from <‘ t K 18 ¢ i a ot 1s to cultivate in the " tele graphic munication follows et ; i 1 wcration the splrit of service and | ) oci)y yavices in special dispatehes 1 will be conducted | °f,Vorld-wide triendship. ~ ~ lerom Mukden that the forces of the along i it |, At our lnst ainual mecting e podng government ave suftcrered in Cartls Lo S Ly o e v Jave. oy | Scrious setbacks at the hands of the e Tohor T - [[ceived ifor meniborhips $340:80 AR hcosr EOOPRL L e ' f | An all-night battle, lnupched hy ng troops, resulted in the to national headquar- & Mukdenites tumning of the left It nutrition in the hington | ! h 40 and for other €X- | e ya paking troops and their press- | district, in which New Britain is lo- | Penscs $48.50, which Bmoun 0= 1ihg the vight flank upon prepared cated, spoke ¢ work. It is pos- | €/udes the druma for the BOY |py., foide the explosion of which R e o outs. We have subscribed for the |yl (o SR extanlished in t Miss | Red. Cross Courler for the Mbrary, | “myo puking troops were also said el tom LIk | TiEh aenool BYIM CIVAL na YW L o e e AtidG. the and sanitat m « C. A, Tt Is hoped that the next roll | gaqt wail and on the Jehol front. e R A1 will bring in at least 82,500 to St § ey \iise Graca Tt Pl e led between local and na- rative in Connecticdt, told of first | tonal work aid saving, and disaster relief| “Onr entire local program is im- Worki ofitha/ brgarizition | portant and in my option should |AALs Oftiord Roaloateal ‘m extended during the coming vear Officers and were ye | but it is no more important than | elected as fo irman, Cur-|the national program throngh | | tis L. Sheldon; v man, Mrs. | Which last year over sixteen million 1. D. Russell; secretary, Miss Mary | dollars was spent in the service of | E. Curtin; tr 1 A. | humanity . %% : Sprague; ‘ ea cressenareren ve | CHUPCR Filled as- Preshyterians Rrooks, Edw E. Bennett, | Mrs, 1. D. Russ is a semi-official agent of but it people government nevertheless, to the belongs, | It is a | Aet on Baptist Minister irson, Peter Crona, privilege to belong to such an or- O Rev. Henry W. M ganization which stands ready in | ¢ % brack, Miss Mary any emergency to aid distressed | New York, Oct. Z3-——Dr. Harry A. Fiske of Ber humanity. Emerson Fosdick no longer Is &p don, George I Lamb [ “Our next roll call is only a few cial pre at the First Presby of Plainville, Mrs. W. T. Wells of | weeks away. Let evervone do his | terian-church. His resignation was Newington, Leon A. Sprague, Morris | part in making it a suecess. unanimously accepted at a meeting D. Saxe, Stanley H. Holmes. “C, L. Sheldon, chairman, |of the cengre on last night. An Chairman Sheldon’s Report e ey invitation was extended to him Chairman Sheldon’'s report was as ° | however, to ch at the church follows: | on such Sundays as he finds it “The Fourth National Convention | convenient ©f the American Red Cross, which | | Almost every seat in the church T had the privilege of attending as| | was filled when the Rev. Dr. George chapter, was held in Washington, | meeting with a prayer. After the D. €., October 6 to 9, There were read the eommunication ;r’vlk present about seven wdred dele- gates from chapters in the United States, President Coolidge, who is also president of the American Red the meeting, a letter Fosdick. including a eopy for Rttorney-General Drives at In- sronen: from Dr. # of a letter to the New York Presby- Crow made tho opening agdress {ETIQLIODA] HATVESEEr [terve commictee, was reas r Conferences were held on the var- Fosdick's communication contained Sy e [eariad B Cross ]r’\ renunciation of his affiliation with | Mblciare e el NUTEING | g Paul, Oct. 25.—"Effective dis- [the Bap L9l Public. Health Nursing, | natio e The report e Presbytery | Home Hygicne & Care of the Rick, | 20/tion” of the International Har- | The “enort 1o e FEENIET Nutrition, First Aid and Life Sav.|vester company's alleged monopoly Pested &1 HHE ICHER - TCECT ing, War Service, Volunteer Berv-|of the farm machinery business is|,,. 7 e S an i unner foe and Junior Red Cross. A most|sought by Attorney General Stone in | roc ™ (0 biihe we are con- interesting report was made on the |a brief filed in his behalf in federal |grained with great reluctange fo operations of the Cleveland —Dis-|court here today Py the United |ayinorize our chosen officers to ac- aster Relief committea which 00k | States attorney n proceedings sup- fgept the resignational of Dr. Fos- charge of T lorraine disaster in| plomental to the consent decree in [gick, to take effect at a date most 0 last s 1 would strong- | gissolution entered in the same court | yoreeable to him and to ofr pastor, 1 v committee belyn 1915, d jritain, for (I\s-‘ Mr. Stone contends that ways come where and when | ompetftive conditions in the farm | proghy: expected. The Red | machinery trade should be afforded. | pr. Fosdfck was told the only organization recog- | e consent decree did not go far by the government to take| of disaster g | Dr. Alexander, and not inconsisy with any espressed desire of the greater B Alcns Jetter sent to him after the approval of enough, he said, demanding that ac- |(ne report: “We will suffer an ir- in a : L roll call of the Rea|tlon be taken to give “proper pro-| ble loss if you leave us en- annual roll call of the Red |y, (jon to the farmers and oS rat B attar Cross is held each year between | o Sie el AL { ! Armistice Day (Nov THjlianal[oynes Whojsars Bronencing unog lehurch ge will suffer serfous- Thanksgiving Dt g E | agricultural machinery and imple- |1y Thousands of young men and Rl ] < {ments obtainable at reasonable lwomen, attracted by you ohAn “In New Britain last year pm’l_,, o) w :n n, att 1 by Your p d‘r;r:ngl ripted reminder was sent through ; and writ will drift away f UL Sen 1 TE S i “One of two things ouzht to be [any church assoclation whatever, the mail to every person who had o hs e e | L e foined the previous year. The work Gl ey ral suggests. |yt the greatest loss will be to the of addressing and mailing these :.1;‘:““)‘f‘q"éivfl'fl:;‘l’“'ii‘»‘;}“""“w“-“‘-l-.vu- “of Christian fellowship and notices was performed by the Girl [$¢® T8 €ase oUEh SR church unity, to which you and we Scouts. The Boy Scouts distributed | UPOR the ground that their de-fare committed.” posters and supplies and received | €IS10R Was wholly erroneous, or clse | i e SR memberships and their work was|AR effective dissolution should be | Secret of Happiness 80 well done that eight drums were | decreed- Two young married peo- | awarded to the Boy Scout Drum| That the International Harvester |y have found the secret Corps in recognition of their help. [Company is in combination in re-|o¢ maty happiness. When- Many other members were enrolled | traint of trade and a monopo e they start a quar they pick through the various local churches, | Yiolation of the Sherman law,” the, two te nes t only & particularly the Polish church. The | brief asserts, “is conclusively es- f t and do their talking result of the roll call was over 2, |tablished by the decision and de- | gyver the wires, In this way the ab- 500 members for the New Britain | cree of the court which stands un- lguprdity of their guarrel appeals to ehapter which 1n des the branches | reversed and unmodified.” them, and they are soon la in Plainville, Ne n, Berlin and| In the proceedings, of which to- | where once they were fighting. Kensington. 1y's brief 18 a part, the government “During last winter a class was|seeks dissolution of the concern in |Ts —eem= ol m—— eonducted In home lygiene and |@ccordance with a detailed plan| care of the bick and another class|Wworked out by the federal trade | [NR‘CH bas just been organized this fall.|com nisslon. Representatives of the | A class is first aid s also belng or- | government and the company | been taking testimony Iir The quota for New Britain of | for more than a year istmas bags for soldiers of the|cial examiner In Chicago rmy n foreign stations has|record of the proceedings is said to ] been completed and the | nave o ached upprecedented pro G n rwarded to the army base in | portior o i1e and et b Brooklyn Each bag contained a 1 — ° - RlinstLh T appes 1 L. F. & C. jack } Eversharp | . 5 aticy alffereft o massl: pencll, memc o4, | Dundee Gets Beating e il ) J ol Huz- % & Gel your doctor to muke your D o In Cleveland Match - : e and a C T . Our Home| Cleveland Oct. 23.—Charies |, _ 3 g L Service comm furnish-{ 0°Co ing information seryice | won men to claims, otc., with the | Johnn ‘War and 1 leg Recent | Dun FOR SALE IN PLAINVILLE THREE FAMILY HOUSE and 2-CAR GARAGE, CHICKEN COOPS—Lot 50x190 Just Completed Two minutes walk from Trumbull Electric Co. On Trolley Line. Rental $1,200 yvearly. $9 500 PRICEONLY ........ Good Reason For Selling. FIDELITY FINANCE Corp. 87 WEST MAIN STREET New Britain Is Baseball Crooked? — Nee — “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues,, Wed. yeeum—Next Week STARTING MON,, OCT. 27 ORTH & COLEMAN'S TIV TOP MERRYMAKERS |from the presbytery which was rg- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Ti’lURS&)AY, OCTOBER 23, 1924, Pyyamid Rids_ ONTARID VOTERS others to recover, many saved from operations, 1t needlesy for you to | Enie o S s fec it s (Are Balloting Today on Liquor e — lN. Releendum APPEAL FOR J. W, DAVIS s Denver Progressives To Sup- Toronto, Oct Province of On past 30 years, port the Democratie Tieket cants undet provineial At Election Time | control shall be established 2 | whether the Ontario temperance ac Denver 3 —Willlam Jen- | passed in 1916, shall remain in effec nings Br king here last Registration figures indicated that night, appealed for progressive sup- port for John W. Davis, democratic prosidential nominee, and unifica- | both &l tign of La Follette progressives back | as a cor of the democratic standard hearer paigns which they conducted. Basing his appeal on “progressive- ness versus conservatism or reaction: ism,"” Mr. Bryan denounced the re- publican record denied la Fol- lette's chances of winning. “That was the worst adminisi tion that the country ever sav clared, referring to the Harding- Caolldge government In his closing plea for unifieation of democratic and independent vot- ers hehind Mr, Davis, he sald: | ing. on the ballot in favor of the Ontario temperance ace second is, “are you in favor of tl | ous Niguor in scaled pe under government control ? 1916 as’a war me “We are marching under two | firmed when Irys" were victor- banners We have two armies, two | 10u8 in a plebescite in 1919, Two candidates. 1f either wins wa will | years later an amendment was stop the exploitation of the nation, [ adopted, n aking it illegal to import liguor from wet provinces and state. Today's voting s being cleanse the stables at Washington and overthrow the polilces that in- vite corruption in high office. | with interest throughout Canada “How to do this? Only | is generally helieved that if the ter by uniting on a candidate who can | Our enly menace is division.” | Will g0 into the d | minion. I the “dr it 48 expected that th are we win in, howeve J. . FARMER ALDERMAN AUCTION!! AUCTION!! We are going to sell the remaining Stock of the Capitol Upholstery Co., which we bought of the United States Court, because we must vacate the‘premises on Nov. 1st, 1924, The Stock consists of 29 Parlor Sets, covered with Baker’s Cut Velour, Print Velour and Mohair. These Sets are brand new and are made of the best inside construction. These Sets must he sold at any price; this will give you an opportunity to buy a set at your own price. Public Auction will take place FRIDAY, OC- TOBER 24TH, 1924 at 2 P. M. at 115 HIGH ST., over Goldie’s Garage, HARTFORD, CONN. S. TULIN CANS Auctioneer. EXTRA HEAVY! REINFORCED! These cans will give particularly Prices on 6 Special Cans or More, A. A. MILLS. PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work It Will Soon Bt Too Late to Repair That Leaky Roof We Have the Paint That Stops the Leaks | R. M. HALL CO.—179-183 ARCH ST. GOING T0 POLLS .—Voters of the rio today are ballot- mng in the sixth referendum on the liquor question to oe Weld within the The issue of today's voting is whether the sale of intoxi- government or oty ot the poll wou!d be one of the heaviest in the provinee's history, Leaders on were confident of victory sion to the spirited cam- The question of the return of the saloon is not involved in today's vot~ Two questions only are asked The first is, “are you continuance of the and the he sale as a heverage of beer and spirit- ges and The present law was enacted in sure and was con- s, watched It perance act is repealed, prohibition rd in this do- will earry | $3.95 | i r, " MARYLA DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all fobs. —TE! Our Crackers Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER | SHRIMP CRAB SC/ LOBSTERS HONISS OYSTER CO. 25 CENTRAL ROW, ariford ALLOP The New Studebaker Big Six Duplex-Phacton TUDEBAKER Duplex —a closed and open car combined. en- tirely new-type car—developed by Studebaker and available from no other maker. A It is the most sensational — most talked-of car in America. One minute you are enjoying the comfort and protection of a closed car —next the unhindered freedom that made the open car so popular, And the change can be made in.30 seconds by simply lowering the roller side enclosures. Yet with all this two-fold con- Two Cars in One— eAn .open and closed car combined ing lines. It is especially’ designed and powered for seven-passenger service. The Big Six Duplex-Phaeton is de- livered to you with complete equip- ment. This even includes two highest grade bumpers, extra balloon tire, tube and tire cover—there is nothing else to buy. But to appreciate this car you must inspect it—drive it. Test its delightful case of operation—steering mechanism especidlly designed for its full-sized balloon tires. Notice the new location of the light- . 2013 | ND OYSTERS Are MEAT ily Located at Not yet completed, but almost. brand new two-family honse on McClintock Street—one of the finest spots in the northern part of the city, where we're building up a new section. ment, oak floors, and all improvements at moderate cost. Camp Real Estate Co. § 212 Main Street We o Phone 343 For (Juick Results Use Herald Classified Ads Five rooms to a tene- Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. | I theltanehtsonialmiisp Stomprance “ venience, the Duplex-Phaeton sells for g switch on the steering wheel—and [ieer "11 ’[( o wv;“ v,-\m..‘ i ‘fl‘!; 'wr'w no more than an apen car. many other new and unusual features. ave o round, &uc as ritish | 5 : i IN CITY OF BRIDGEPORT | e, *iberia, Sasttenervan| The new Studebaker Big Six i strik- See this car that has definitely soived ¥ ARl | and Manitoba, and even perhaps un- ingly beautiful—with long, low sweep- the open-closed car problem. 5 dertake to extend their triumph into A Former Resident of This €ity Be- | Quebec, STANDARD SIX SPECIAL S§IX BIG S§I1X C comes Member of Government } B T e d s A TI AR 1 /.B._50 H.P. 120in W.B._6SH.P.__ __127.n W.B. 75 H.P. a T . L R $Pus Duplex Phacton 81143 {5-Pass. Duplex- Phacton §1495 7-Pas. Duplex- Phacton 91873 . t n Down State Community L € & . 3.Pass. lex. e 2 ¥ Roadstes ¢ E “A o | enues from lauor eold under gov- . :5.':,3 g::;fgnfifi,m, 1398 :_;::5:':“: e ;25: 5Pass. Coupe + o« o » 2650 : John J. Farmer, elected to the | ernment control would relleve the Bihe 20D it Lol 5.1 7-Pass. Sedan 4 4 . . 2788 . 5-Pass.Sedan. . . . . 1595 S-Pass.Sedan. . o . . 2150 di board of aldermen of the city of| people of part of their war debt 5.Pass. Berline . . 1650 5-Pass. Berline + s 2225 7-Pass. Berline . , . ., 2860 v | ridgeport, last Monday, is a former | taxes. The ‘“drys” based their prin- 4wheel brakes, 4 discwheels, 4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels, 4-wheel brakes, § disc wheels, 1 resident of New Britain and served | cfpal argument on the merits of pro- e to b T8 h T o ik LR as councilman from the fitth ward | hibition from the viewpoint of econ- x 4 about 22 years ago. | omy and efficiency d Mr. Farmer was employed by the | Tourists from the United States B I chief and left their R the temperance act is defeated, ac- A' & D‘ M TOR A ) lNC" DlStnb“tors " sume charge of the protection from | cording to reports received hre, C E EL fire of {he great plant of the Rem- FaE e LS 225 AR H STRE T T . 46 ‘: inglon Arms Co. in Bridzeport dur- | gtenographers clerks, bookkeep- A Ing the war. When the Generallers and other ofice help will ' do ¢ ,k-m:r} 4ul"p||r!:)u\~fd this p).\xnl‘w‘,” Taltoliaw il HlesatncaRana 4 from the Remington Arms Co., Mr. | s royiiy this month as they will be 3 Farmer was employed by them to | tore ¥ 1S MOL L B0 oy ; continue in charge of fire and po- | Under favorable planctary rulfng. o C lice protection of _the Bridgeport | The NEW-TYPE OPEN-CLOSED Car ‘ plant. | R [| TIs Baseball On the Level? A Stenographers and bookkeepers | wHl do well to consuit the classi-| — See — fled ads this week i they desire to R T | “Life's CINDERS FOR SALE & o ATt N e oo 0 ———————— A new two-family house in Plainville. Trice surprisingly low. | 0 || S H. HARRIS For Particulars Call MILTON D. JONES, at mETAL wEATHER ) | Greatest Game ; : STRIPS | —General Trucking— 9 Instal the “Accurate” capitoL ~ |wwsre wean (H DAYTON HUMPHREY’S 3 0 3 Y, 2 i e - Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill | 3 2 . 7. E. wooDS ||| sun. Mon, Tues, Wed. || CROWLEY BROS. INC. Insurance Iteal Tistate Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 PAINTERS AND TEL. 141 Nart' Bank Bldg. ffer you a el IYOURE ALWAYS | FIRST To CHEER (| A PARADE -BUT THIS CAMPAIGN \ CANT RUN ON | CHEERS - How zMucH ARE YoU GOIN “TO DONATE ) N—" THE OLD HOME TOWN Yo SAY-TH” GANG POLITICIAN ARE RESORTIN’ TO UNFAIR ? ITS REPORTED A BARREL OF MONEY HAS BEEN DUMPED INTO THE CAMPAIGN To BEAT CANDIDATE OTEY WALKER. FOR SHERIFF —LOCAL WALKER B0OSTERS HOPE To MATCH THEIR. OPPONENTS DOLLAR. For DOLLAR — NO - TS 0P To uS To Dig DOWN /N OUR BY STANLEY Bovs. GOOD AUTHORTY O1%0 oY nea sowvce me. 10-23-24 \UE GOT 1T ON GANG POLITICIANS HAVE PUT $50 N TH” WURGLER CAMPAIGN FUND - WE CANT BE OUT DONE,WEVE GOT To RAISE A WAR. CHEST THE )