New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 26

MANY FLOORS FOR | HOSPITAL BETTER Gl Tnstituions Should Be B Chicago, Oct. aick In St. Luke's hosplial §0 on under cond in the country or although the hos) busiest boulevard, the lower stat it we are to sfay i vice-president type of buildir per bed, than the old hospitals in great cities, rather than the « is the answer.’ HIGHER WAGES ATTRACT, Men From Luzon Leave Country For Big Money in Hawaiian Sugar Tields Manila, Oct — Women have replaced men in according to Director Cruz of the bureau of la- bor, who has received reports that a large percentags in the flelds and in the construction of public works are women of the men are leaving t in northwest wages are obtainable ih the sugar- | farm labor in the Tlocos provinces | 20 cents a day. Director Cruz, however, is not In 15 gollette, independent presidential | legislature permitting the imporia- tion of foreign lahorers, bes pinos without work in various parts of the archipelago. GARAGES LACK EFFICIENCY Not More Than Three Autos May Be Kept in Building Berlin, Oct. 24—An effort is un- [has been used der way to revise garages in Germany, some of the ef- operation of bring into effect | ficiency that prevails in this regard |a ca Under the German building law To They have used it in this handicap, alls for each car and divided a large room into many owners built bo: handling cars in the waste of tailed, are great de be made to amend SHANGHAI RESTAURANT 213 MAIN ST, Open Daily 11 a. m. to 12 p. m. Chinese and American Food Can Ball Players Be Bribed? — See — “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. The Shortest Distance “A straigl tween two point i needs a cook and a cook needs a job, what is th simplest, shortest for these two line for the Want reading the Wants care and running an Ad of their own if th not find just what they The quickest and employe is the Want ENGLAND MAY CLAIM ST. PATRICK'S BONES Skeleton of Patron of Ireland Sald To Have n Found in Pembrokeshire, lon, Oct. 24, — The skele- 1 of St, Patrick 18 believed by some to have been found in Pem- * CATER TO ROVALTY | Windsor Castle Has It All Over (o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, RSESTI—T s A ARMY OF COOKS T0 Well Appointed Hotels hrokeshir far from the scenes of s reptilizn labors, The search for body of the saint was starte veral months ugo in the church vard of St. David's Cathedral, the ruins of St. Patrick’s 1« part of an older church. chapel floor was found ten under the earth, and all the! walls eventually uncovered. At the cast end of the ruins wus an altar, f \ front of this was found a sleleton. The excavators, bhelieving the hady that of the saint, sent for the lean of the chapter, who had it removed to a place of honor in the cathedral. H pending the establishment of its identity it will remain fon was In a perfect vation, except that dama ad been done to the | probably by a fa discovery so far has pro- fuced no comment from the land of saint’s labors, but it i expected hat ecfforts will be made to have body taken there should the rts decide the remalns are genu- the SINEOUDBLUEE, SIVS A FLLETTE + Soolls at Threats and Hints | ol Panic ‘ La Follette Special En Route to| Y., Detroit, Oct. 24.— As he travelled eastward today from Syracuse, Grand Rapids, Mich, where he| yoke last night to Syracuse, N. Y., where he is scheduled to deliver an | |adaress tonight, Senator Robert M. candidate, declared In a statement | that “it is being whispered about by | bankers, railroad operators, indus- trial trusts, and the press controiled by them that should La Follette be clected, there will be a panic, that credit will be shortencd and that {banks will withdraw their support to busine 5 me Old Stuff. “This is the same old stuff tha this stage of ever camp ich there has been a real issue,” he continued. *In 1012, When Woodrow Wilson was didate, the financiers and trust magnates threatened that if he was lelected there would be a panic. IHe and there no panie. te elections. | hey have even used it in city elec- tions. It is a sure sign of reaction- ary distress. * * ¢ + &, “I do mot question the power of gn in w was elected these | Wall strect to produce a panic but 1 do challenge their courage to put through the conspiracy w proclaim with the penitent ing them fn the face, supervised by ey, the fede rd. 1 instruct that board to consider any |such action by any member bank to be a criminal bet of its rela tiong to the government. I shall in- struct it to treat any such bank remy of the public, and as s enemy to be unworthy of part cipation ¥ the favors which the fed- | eral reserve system has in its power ' to grant. rnmental ager an ar Tt will soon be time to decide on winter stores, and if you are at a loss as to the heginning seck the advice of the classified ads. | gray castlc at Windsor, the home of | Mis son King George has followed |at 825,000, s e Ldinner win hall anditorium hy the woman’ !p. m. being held up here a short London, Oct, 24.—The royal Kit- Windsor Castle and Buck- ingham Palace, which woere over- hauled during the absence of the King and queen in the Scottish Highlands and are now spick and span, are very interesting institu- tions. | It is sald there is no royal house in the world where the kitchens are 50 well avranged as in the grimly Inglish sovereigns since the days of | William the Conqueror, Bullt originally centurles ago, they have Leen modified from’ time to time to meet the needs of changed con- ditions, but wherever possible the old has been preserved and not in- frequently English beef is served to | Kin orge which has been roasted cn a spit that did duty in the days ! of the Tlantagenet Kings, ! HELD IN MERIDEN D I T T Attending Anmual Y. M. C. A Event * the benefit of the publie, but King ‘dward abolished the practice and suit Fach Kitchen at Windsor has‘a entrees, a fourth pastries, et cetera. At the orders of each chef | are four cooks who lhave under| them a good-sized corps of assist- | ants, altogether a force large enough to take care of the extraordinary demands upon the royal larder, NEW PLANTSVILLE BAKK | Federal Bureau Approves Applica- tion Today—Capitalization of $25,- | 000 for New Institution, (Special to the Herald.) Washington, D. (', Oct. 24—The comptroller of currency today ap- proved the application for anthority to organize the Plantsville National bank at Plantsville, Cong. P one of the founders of the new banking house which is capitaiized Wales Asleep as Train Goes Through Willimantic Willimantic, Oct. 24.— of Wales' special train arrived here | at 12:08 this afternoon from Wor- cester, via Putnam and left at 12:16 time due to a hot hox on the car London one of the eight coaches | Tolado. on the train. About 1,000 persons | Will deliver an add were gathered at the station but it [and was announced that the prince was still asleep in his car. The train left here for Ne a Boston, Oct, 24.—Bernhard M. | »sak, president of Grant, Walkins 1 Company, Inc., perfume manu- facturers, met death last night when he remained in his offices in an ef- fort to e valuable papers after fire had broken out in the building. Kosak's unconscious body was found by fi He died later at a hos- i had been overcome by smoke and suffered a heart stroke. building half a century ago was part of the historic American house and is a landmark in the Scollay sq saved after §5,000 dar section. The classificd ads are your t 1 are wise o hem. Try §20,000,000 Target The U. 8. S. Washington, only partially completed at a cost of more than $20,000,000, will be sunk during a drill practice off Virginia Capes in December. The destruction of the ship is necessary under the terms of the armament conference. Oil Instead of Coal to T Q Be Used by Uncle Sam | 1.y, iresses of the better kind, see Washington, Oct, 24.—The Amer-| 1o Mary Elizabeth Speclalty Shop, ican government is preparing to re-| 57 w place coal with oil for heating some |Gulhransen player planos at Morans' of its largest publlc structures, Oil furnaces already have been In- | ‘ye. "o 2, stalled in several of the smaller gov- ernment buildings here, and Colonel | . Sherrill, in charge of publle | buildings, sald today he expected to I make a similar change other structures, including the im- mense munitions bufldings built dur- ing the war and now used by the navy department. | bill for these buildings | Yias amounted to many thousands of {town committee has been called for dollars annually eleven largely The coal heretofore A meeting of the Democratic Have your eyes examined ! | opencd in this city this afternoon at the First Congregation- atte close Sunday, of New London, be brought to | Richard Hancock president, presided. Roberfs of New York,| 1oze Responsible for Crumbling Walls in the City of London London, Oct. 24, — London fogs for the crumbling of the walls of the houses of Par- liament, not the ravages of time as had been generally supposed. buildings, great disappoint- GS SUCCUMB y of the town county department of the song service. . student secretary a devational Cheney. gewaral sec- | rotary of the New Haven Y. W. which has been a ment from the standpoint of wear, lis magnesian for | sclected in the helief that it would action of age of the | " les A. Cowles of Plantsville is | P°%t In the year ahead. Late this afternoon the coming year will he glected. This Siton, D. C. money to make repair or H. T. King will welcome the ho Prince {hovs on hehalf of the city, Rev. Dr. behalf of the den churches and ihy on behalf of the lacal hoys, Allen Au*Stockdale, pastor of Jor | the First Congregational church at “the pitehing parsor s on “Live fish T. Mont- New York, Oct. o of the late| IJome cooked luncheons at Crowell's ar Admiral died at his home here W was learned toda prominent New York phyacian 20 years ago. dnesday, it Dr. Schley was a | Holyoke, Mas He was [and Mrs. John Conlon of Tremont swift stream Tomorrow's gession will open at 9 in the morning at the Wirst Singing ad- group conferences w The afternoon will he e- voted ta reereation under the ay —_— pices of ‘the Meride President of Perfumery Concern Re- | Chuich scrvices will mained To Save Valuahles | day’s s a'clock York via Hartforg | Con | dresses he held, ! avenue received word today that the " | had been kiiled in an automobile a ' 'cident. The funera! will be held to- ! morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. CHART NEARBY WATERS Vs " ; billiard match at Rogers Recreation runs through the middle of of Japan, according to of- | ficers of the Jag the serviee ship Yamato. This vessel has recently put in here for equipment, | shares are only $1.00 per share— FRANKE. GOODWIN| Eyesight Specialist 227 Main St. TOY BANKS IN GERMANY Savings banks e structure was |for children in the form of toys have had been |come of the inflation perfod encouraged to save , for the municipal sav- | Interest ranging | S to 15 per cent, est [Children are ugh to |their pa em and |ing institutic irely satisficd, I from Phone 1905 THE POTTERS NUANCE ¢ City Items iin, Prof. Bldg.—advt. —advt, Fred Graham of 42 Union street will leave soon for Lowell, Mass, where Mr. Graham will be in charge of the Snyder hat store. He is now in charge of the local branch, Visit Sloan's new shoe store, 78 | West Main St., opposite Burritt Hotel —advt. 9 o'clock tonight at headquarters. Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— advt. The good and welfare committes ot Star of Good Will lodge, Shep- kerds of Bethlehem, will meet to- night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Chapman of 156 Cherry |street. Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Joseph Frawicy and her daughtér, Mildred, Miss Mary Markley and Mrs. Eliza- beth Williams are the guests for this weeli of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flaherty at thelr home in Washing- Soccoli vs Hanlon state pocket billiard match at Rogers Recreation Bidg. tonight, 7:30—Adv. reported to the police this morning that her son had betn bitten by a dog last night. She said that the dog was owned by people living at 39 Rhodes strect. vt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynne of , are spending a few days with Mrs. Wynne's parents, Mr. street Visit Sloan's new shoe store, 78 West Main St., opposite Burritt Hotel ——advt, Mrs. I. A. Alderman of Overhilt |daughter of ‘a cousin, Mrs. Jessie ;| Clark Geering, of Pittsfleld, M Soccoll vs Hanlon state pocket Blidg. tonight, 7:30 S ———— Adv, , ‘ ' HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU SAiD The practice of skilled op- lv[ tometry calis for precise ac- | curacy — our care, experience assures it. “The next time the Loan Ass'n : |upens their shares, T want to secure some.” A new series s now open and per month. They pay 5% compound interest if left to maturity. Full particulars | Room 201 National Bank Build ng S FUNNY INE ( STLL, THEY DONT BELONG 1O ME—-GU OUGHT 10 SEND THEM BACK --BUT THEY MAY GET LOST IN THE MAIL. AND NEITHER OF US | MAY CET THE BENEFIT OF I1, MAYBE \TER KEEP EM. STILL 1 DON | ’ 00 'T SUPPOSE Great Britain rights reserved ;POLLY AND HER PALS 55 | Q Mrs. A. Olson of 805 Fast street|! ANYBODY ELSE GETTING A DOLLAR. LIKE THIS | WOULD KEEP IT. BUT ME—I'M DIFFERENT, AN | YET, | DON'T KNOW—MAYBE M SILLY TO RETURN IDBET-{ |3 1. MAYBE THEY REALLY MEANT FOR ME TO < | HAVE T, BESIDES IF | SEND 1T BACK SOMERODY MIGHT LOSE THEIR JOB FOR BEING SO (ARELESS. YES, THAT'S IT—THE DECENT THING ISTO KEEPIT, = ) it THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Pre) line il ) .50 #n Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count & words to a line. 14 lines to au inch, Minimum Space, ¥ lnes. Minimum Book Charge, 15 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Oustomers. Call 925, Ask for a “Want Ad" Opsrator. ANNOUNCEMENTS * Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 143 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty, BURTAL VAULTS—Conerete stesl rein- foroed; water preof, hermetically wea od, will outlast elth Do not require Inrger lots, Reason krlr!fl. N. B. Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 37 Florists 3 OUT VLOWERB—potted pIAnts. Carii- tlons, $1,00 doz. Chrysanthmums $1,00 to $2.60 & doz. Boston ferns, 360, up, Funeral work dono at low prices, We dell; New Britain Greenbouse, Phone 2643-14, CUT VLOWERS—potied plants, pleasing vartety. Speclall on funeral work Johnson's Greenhouss, $17 Church 8t. GUT FLOWERS—potted piants, a1l kinds, funeral work, free delivery, Sandallie's Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 2643-12 Lost and Found L] | This Date in History ' 1791—Joseph R. Underwood, sen- ator, born. He was prominent in the politics of Kentucky. 1801—Isaac Rich, philanthropist, born, He was a founder of the Boston university. 1803—Albert 8. White, senator, born, He was chairman of the com. mittee on emancipation, 1808—John Sartain, artist and engraver, born, He was originator of the mezzo-tint engraving. | Daily Thoughts l “We can never be certain of our courage until we have faced dan- ger."” and glasses fitted by one who 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 P EE——, Is Baseball On the Level? — See — “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. John J. Tarrant Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing Residence 153 Jubilee, Tel. 1451-2 N TRATBRNITY | PIN——Tau_ ¥psiion Phi, lost. Findor return to Herald office or call 3063-12. Reward, FUPPY—black and_tan, collar AnAwors (o “Don", lost on West Main 8t Thur. p. m._ Call 159 - BTRING OF BEADS—pearis, lost on Mam 8t, between Winter 8t. and the Hud- son Lunch, Return to the Herald. Personals CHRISTMAS CARDS— Order your cards for persomal en- graviug now. Our sample books show hundreds of distinctive cards, If you are unable to call At our store, phone or write and we will send a sample book to you, ADKINS, 66 CHURCH ST, Store Announcements 1 IT WILL PAY YOU--TO WALK A FRW BTEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR W TER UNDERWEAR AND FLA SHIRT BARGAINS, ARMY & NAV STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies L BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Are Phone 2607, CADILLAG CARS—Bales anc _ ervi Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern. \West Main, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVIOLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service, Superlor Auto Company, 176 Arch St. Phons 211. BROTHERA—Fales and _sorvice. 155 Elm 8 DURANT A and eervice. A 51 Main stre FORD CARS—Fordaon tractor. Bales se vice; genulne parts and accossories. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Main 8t TUDSON Tew and service, PATK St. Auto Co., assoclate dealer. 330-332 Park St. HAUPMOBILE CARS—8ales wud service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave., corner_Stanley St.. A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—high grads motor ca: Sales and Bervice. C. A. Bence, 51 Main §t. Plone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLEK—Bales and service. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch 8t. _Phone 2952. MOON MOTOR CARB—favorably known the world over. F. L. Green. Sales and Service, 142 Arch Bt. Phone 625, NASH—motor_cars. See the new line. Bales and Bervice A. G ker, 63 Elm_sticet. B-ARROW—Hudson, K Ame fca's leading car values. Sea ths new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Salea and Service, cor. Elm and Park St, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gadiiel Snubbers. RICKENBACREI -~ M( and gervice, Mercer's Ga 8t. _Phone 1733-2 ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Care Saléw and Service. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main St. Phone 3425, —Bervice and Salesioom at St. A, & D. Motor Sales Co., Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, shewroom at 4 Elm St Bervice 127 Cherry St. ““I'he Siseve- Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudoiph. Phone 20512, T CARE- age, 131 Paj Autos and Trucks for Sale L4 ATTRACTIVE—alues Include largs as- sortment of popular cars, priced to sell $50 to $400 Also Gray touring, demon- strator. Sea us for good bargalns. Aaron G, Cohen. TInc. 185 Park Bt. Hartford, * BUICK, 1321—5 passenger touring car im fine condition, price right. Capitol Bulck Co. BUTCK—touring, 1937, 5 passenger, good condition. C. A. Bence,*51 Mafn 6t edan, 1924 model, 7 pusscnger, run 9,000 miles and Is like new inside and out, has good tires, with hew extra never used, two humpers, motormeter, stop lght and other. extras, See Mr. Plerce at Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch st DURANT—we have 1 b has never been driven even in a demon- stiation. It be bought at a big saving. Trades and terms coneidered C._A. Bence, §1 Maln 8t. Phone 2215. ED. KENNEDY'S—auto _exchange, full line of used cars and parta. 26 Willow street. Phone 2093. ness coupe that L . NoTeg { PN KEEPS 17— ? \ WAS HE RIGHT. W 5 Bimec “ANTS T'MEET LP wiTH THIS | r T MAK ER, UH, THIS GTNTLEMA ANCT 2 WHAT? | 15 er- ANYI1OUS (—// HAIRY APE MONICKER, ONE O'THEM W/ISE-CRACKS. AN’ ILL PUTCHA 1IN MY ESBEX TOURING—car, 4 cylinden, In £00d mechanical conditlon and can be bought for $350, cash required $150 City Service Station, 240 Hartford Ave. Tgauire, (. W. Holmes, 17 Fairview St. Phone 164, . 1917—touring car, Thlx bought for §75, with terms. Good condition. Automot Exchange, 86 Arch 8t. Pho FORD TOURING, 192i—aiso sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 1-2. Salesro.m. 4 Elm 8t paint, good uph: y and miechanically perfect. Only 3200 cash r bal ance on easy terms. Cit o tion, 240 Hartford Ave. 9 HUPMOBITE —touring car, | n excel lent condition, fully equipped. Price right for quick sale. Honeyman Auto fales, 139 Arch 8 LCEXINGTON, 1 "rL_model. tontin- ental motor, first class condition, for sale or will consider exchange for smaller car. Address, Box 42-GJ, He 14, T one meason, Price right GVERLAND, 192i—touring car, 1st class shape In every detall, b very guod cord tres, 2 of them brand new. This car looks new. Price $200. own, M Trving Jester. 187 Arch 3 Tols—eodan, &00d tires, good paint and mechanic ly perfect. Cash required $209, balan-e on eady terms. City Service Station Inc, 240 Hartford Ave. e s Use the classified. ads today to solve those perplexing problems of where to buy and what to buy. You will be pleased at the resuits. e . L S Life without the. classified ads as a daily digest would indeed prove barren to most people,. Why will not the rest acquire one of the bes! habits mankind could acquire. and become dafly readers of the classl fled ads