New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 26

e DEPRECA OF G, 0.P. GRAFT Rev. Dr. Campbell Says Demo- crats Didn't Prove Anything [he lssue of this whether or not we s 1ght of clecting the trom the people und give it to cd gress,” declured Rev. Dr A Campbell, chaplain of the stute ate, in a specch at a repub this noon at the Elm » the Stanley Rule & Leve “Wiaen hospitals were is the y campaign all take president ay put i ere only to stick nt 1 was against accidents, not ha workmen rush t in machines, Whe gers ¢ eonstitution to congress ¢ the president on case of cident, not happen this year 1 purposef near havin H fd trying to make that two or th clals may ) somewhere, had been un thing, declari “Just becanse two or three of your fellow workers ma be dishonest, yon wouldn't everybody in the city to keep away from all you Stanley workers.” He sald that the Democratic platform offered nothing in the way of structive statesmanship and charged that party with waste during the war, ave in n as ¥ result of a are perilously minority government.” lemocrats were of the fact government offi e gotten some money med that @ to really prove any- A but they As To Ta Follette Making the inevitabie shift to Ta Follette, he sald that the constitu- tion was the greatest safeguard of the workingmail's imerests and that the supreme court was not a brea- ture of capital, but that frequently as in the Adamson act, it returned a decision favorable to the workmen. “Do you want to swap American homes and wages for the cheap European homes und wages?' he asked and then, dismissing this as ridiculous, said that the choice la between the two major parties, winding up, “Will you vote for the party which has been a success for 44 years since 1860 or the one which has been a failure for the 16 years it has been in office during that time 2" Charles J. Symonds introduced Dr. Campbell as a former worker, member of the molders' unfon. member of the old Knights of 1 bor, and one time associate of W liam Z. Foster. ‘He said that the factory did not want to dictate to its workers, but that it belioved if they were told the whole truth they could be trusted to vote in the right way. A large group of workers lis- tened to the speakers and greeted them enthusiastically. - Woman Ordered to Pay TES CLAH |cls’ want | Her Personal Tax Bill | Mrs. Valera Koppell was the sec- ond personal tax delinquent to be ordered in police court to pay the tax, Judge William €. Hungerfora 'ring her to pay up when she was arraigned before him this morn- ing as a delinquent. court a pathetic story, saying thar She gave the | she did not have any money to pay | It, but after being questioned b Prosecutot Joseph G. Woolls, admitted her hushand was working regularly and earning $18 a week. Thomas Walsh of 270 Hig} charged with non-support of and three children was placed on probation for six months with a warning that he had his choice of going to work or going to jail. He told the court that he was out ot work and couldn't get a job, but his wife said that it is his own fault that he is not working as le is a skilled worker and can get employ- ment several places if he will take it. street, is wife CUMMINGS RESIGNS. Bridgeport, Oct. 23.—The resig- nation as state’s attorney for Fair- field county, of Homer S. Cum- mings, of Stamford, was accepted yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the justices and judges of the preme and superior courts, at the county court house. He has heid that office for 10 yes William H. Comley, Jr., of Bridgeport, was appointed to succeed Mr, Cummings and he will take office November 1. Pressure of many other duties was given as Mr. Comley's reason. su- to stab common house- | flies with an ice pick or some simi- fer instrument. James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318-319 Booth’s Block Special Atteption, to Beginners Trainee of University Tel. 1274-13 SPECIAL AUTODEALS Just at the opening of the Autumn season is a good time to “pick up an automobile bargain that is well worth while. With the coming of Winter there will be a deal of selling, buying and exchanging among and pros many an ad- trade to be made—exchanging of va rious makes and models and swapping securities and realty for automo- biles. 3 All these auto chances are available for those who keep in touch witl the Want Ads. For special auto deals use the Wants. she | | Main | tord slight-of- City Items { Gullransen player planos at Morans' ~adyt, Joseph Pavano of reported to the police last thut a spare tire had been stolen from his truck two weeks ago. Visit Sloan's new shoe store, 78 West Muin St.. opposite Burritt Hotel wdvt, 909 stroet, ight was born to Mr. and Mra. 128 Purkview avenue Britaln Gentral hospital Beek of tthe New ast night Home cooked luncheons at Srowell's vt james Law of 24 Rocky Hill ave- » reported to the police lst night t his bieycle had been stolen from the Record building car of Visit West M advt, Mrs, is seriously Sloan's new shoe store, .78 St., opposite Burritc Hotel H in Olcott of Arch street at the Hartford hos- Join Morans' Xmas Music Club.— advt, ‘M. Rabinow 763 Arch street, who was operated upon at 8t, Fran. Nospital, Hartford, has returned to his hiome of Visit Sloan's new shoe store, 78 West Main St., opposite Burritt Hotel advt, Arthur Goodrich has sold through the Cashman 'ar magency, a house and two building lots on Stanley street to Stanley and Anna Voltuiz. Edward Gorfain of 168 street reported to the police this morning that the window in the door of his store had been broken last night. Arch Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— advt Mrs. Quiney street A. Hartung of 618 is slowly recovering in the Hartford hospital from an oper- ation, lots of 85 now $3.50 Broken | FFelt Hats, adyt. 00 and $6.00 . Titch-Jones Co.—- Martin Grabowski of Newington, complained to the police this morn- ing that Peter Mettick of 90 Winter street had assaulted him at the cor- ner of North and Clark streets. He referred to Prosecutor Joseph G. Woodls. Beautiful hats at $3.95 for tomor- row. French Hat Shoppe, West Main St.—advt. The New Britain health ment reported four cases of diph- theria, 10 cases og scarlet fever, one case of typhoid fever and 16 diph- theria carriers to the state depart- ment of health last week, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Beatrice of 5 Hurlburt street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son Saturday. The Lumber-Jugglers, a Achievement woodworking club the Children's Home, will give Hallowe'en party this evening. The Young People’s society of the South Congregatnonal church will give a Hallowe'en party this evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The local police have heen noti- fied by the commissioner of motor vehicles of the suspension of the operator’s license of Albin W. Kas | prow of 42 Maple street and Alfred Ladinig of 44 Second street, junior at a 300 BOYS American L Soys' club | cess, about the mystic pa: \TE: zion TAINED night at the t proved a suc- boys marveling at es of Shields, a Hart- nd artist, who pull- eggs and other various por- hodies. The al in ast ed handkerch amazing things from tions of his watchers' Doys' club orchestra played seve pieces, Arrangements charge of Harry Jackson. were Special Notice A whist French Ladies of for the benefit of Wednesday 8 o'clock in St. Hall, 34 Churc cents—advt. THE POTTERS wi eve,, | Stanley depart- } i NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERA] W * Navy’s Valet Whenever a battleship at sea needs its uniform adjusted, such as a new turret or a new gun lifted into place, the crane ship Kearsarge is called for. The crane has lifting eapacity of 250 tons. Yes, it's the same Kearsarge that used to be the proud battler. Face Powder FOR ALL A COUPON WORTH will be printed in this Paper FRIDAY Entitling You to a Full Size 75¢ box Narcisse Face Powder Upon presentation of the Coupon and 29c Only at the s THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. Toilet Goods Section 46¢ to you This is the Exact Size of the Box you get It is our regular 75c¢ Size Be sure to look for it. Present it with 29c cash H and get a regular 75¢ box of Face Powder. ‘ | £DNESDAY, 0CTO Conference of Teachers To Be Held Tomorrow There will be u conference of the teachers of the junior and senlor ligh schools in the Central Junior high school at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, November 6. Each sab- ject will come in for separate dis- cussion under leaders who have been appointed. the Walnut Hill dchool this after- noon to make final arrangements for the conference, The schedule of leaders is as fol- low Latin, Miss Yates; French, Miss Judge; English, Mr, Sallee, with two conferences arranged as to grades; arithmetic, grades 7 and 8, Mr, Searle: general science, Mr. Wessels; household arts, Miss Hun- gerford; commercial work, grades 7, |3, 9, Miss O'Brien; health and phy- sical educatlon, Dr. Hand; history and soclal sclence, Mr, Esten with two graded conferences; shop work for men, Mr. Wiggin; music, Mr, Matthews; arts and crafts, Mr. Van Cott; mathematics, grades, 9, 10, 11 12, Mr, Goff; science, grades 10, 11, 12, Mr. Swift: commercial work, grades 10, 11, 12, Mr. Moody; dress- making and sewing, Mrs. Knapp. There will be a meeting of the men teaching In the local schools at 8 o'clock tomorrow ‘evening at the Walnut Hill school, About 60 are expected to attend. The principals of the local public schools will meet in the Walnut Hill school at3 :30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. WILLIAMS RECOVERING The condition of Tawrence Wil liams of 163 Clark street, who is confined at the New Britain general hospital suffering from injuries re- ceived yesterday afternoon when he was crushed between a platform and an auto in the rear of Rackliffe's store, is reported at the hospitpl to- day as very good. His injuries are not regarded as serious. JOY FAMILY SUPPER The first family supper of the season was held at the First Con- | gregational church with 260 present. chestra played several Miss Dorfs Bradley sang, last evening, The church or- sclections, and the | Serenaders put on a short program. The Young Women's Missionary so- ciety catered. City Advertisement Notice of Electors' Meeting The Legal Voters of the Town of New Britain, are hereby notified to meet on the Tuesday following the { first Monday of November, 1924, to wit:—the fourth day of November, . D, 1924, for choice of Electors of President and Vice-President, of the United States, Governor, Lieu- tenant Governor, Secretary, Treas- urer and Comptroller of the State of | Connecticut, Representative in Con- gress, for the First Congressional District, Senator for the Sixth Sena- torial District, Judge of Probate for the District of Berlin, two sentatives in the General Assembly and thirty Justices of the Peace. The Polls will be open from si o'clock in the forenoon until six of New Pritain, to wit:— First Ward, High School, Bassett street entrance. Second Ward, New Trade School, {South Main street entrance, opposite | | Whiting street. . Third Ward, Camp School, Pros- pect street. Fourth School, nut street. Fifth Ward, Bartleit School, core ner of Broad and Grove streets. Ward, Junioer n street, corner of Chest. North street. The United States Standard Vot- ing Machines placed for that pur- pose in all of the Districts shall be This introductory sale offer expires Saturday evening November 1, 7o coupon accepted after this date. In. . -ctory sale limited to 1440 | boxes only. i (.. 19108.5) | | D S0ON)[| DONT SFE ANY Y 7 X 1" HEM. ) sty under the provisions of the ute laws of the State of Con- necticut, and the direction of the Secretary of State. Dated day of October. ALFRED L. used at this Town Clerk. _(5wELL DAY] 2 (GEE!I FEEL GREAT! POLLY AND HER PALS The leaders met at | repre- | o'clock in the afternoon of said day ‘i at the following places in the Town | High | BER 29, 1924, AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of tl]ie n every day ‘use on the Standard Headings Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement, Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper P, ANNOUNCEME 1=BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES "LORISTS UNERAL DIRECTORS 5=1,08T AND FOUND (—PERSONALS 7~STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS i AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ESSORIES 13=AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE T 'Y'LE-RIEYC-LS WANTED STATIONS REPAIRING 18—RARBE 19— BUTLD! BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 18TS MAKING NG 23— PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WK 20—PRE! AND TAILORING 30—-PRIN JOBB'G, STATIONBRY —PROFESSIONAL SERVICES NO TUNING DER SERVIC G WANTED TO RE! EDUCATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSES RUMENTAL AND VOCAL 1V. INSTRUCTORS FINANCIAL 16—RBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 45—MONEY TOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50—~CATTLE AND BWINE CATS, PETS P WANTED~—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE '8 FOR BALE D DAIRY PRODUCTS —FEED AND FUEL RTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS —FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 00D THINGS TO EAT HNOUSEHOLD ARTICLES ¥, BLEC., & TOOLS )8, JEWELRY TO BUY NTED—TO RENT THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Ariauged For Quick and Readys Reférence, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTLON® 30 daye . 8 §1,60 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count § worde to & line, 14 Iines to au nch. Minimum Space, 3 lines, Minimuin Book Charge, 38 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classitiod Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Customers, Call 925, Ask for n “Want A Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 133 Oak Bt. Monuments of all i and description, Carving and lqjter cutting our_speclalty, BURTAL VAULTS—Conorete steel reln- forced; water preof, hermetically seal: ed, will outlast elther wood or metal Do not require lai lota. Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 3765, Florists 3 CUT FLOWERB—poited plants, Carna- tions, $1.00 doz. Chrysanthmums $1.00 to $2.50 a doz. Boston ferns, 3bc. up, Funeral work done at low prices, We deli New Britaln Greenhouse, Phone 2643-14, CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing varlety. Speclalizing on funeral woi Joli '»_fireenhol 617 Church 8t CUT FLOWERS: vlants, kinds, tuneral work, tree delivery, ~Sandalll Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2643-12. L] Lost and Found Tike & tiger, lost. CAT—male, marked Reward, Phono 462, DOG—young female bull, brindle, no col- lar. Reward. Phone 2397. E. B. Stone, #NVELOPE—addressed to R, Merigold, lost. Finder return to 99 Farmington Ave. Fhoue 201113, [ ———— e S |CHRISTMAS CARDS— K cards for personal en- graving 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 jou. ADKINS, Order your 66 CHURCH 8T, the Fall Carnival. Carnival . 10th, Capltol Theater. TON'T Mz ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies —~salea an VI Capltol Bulck Co, 193 Arch 8t. Phone A o8 an ce. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West corner Lincoln streets. A and worvice, Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t, Phoue 211, DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and serv! 8. & ¥, Motor Sales Corp,, 156 Bim corner Franklin,_Phone &1, ANT AN —motor cars. and service. “Just Rea) Cars A. Bence, 61 Main street. Phone 2316 FORD CARB—Fordson traotor, oo wer vice; genulne parts and accossories. Automotive Sales & Bervice Co. 200 B, Main 8t g »C Bl. Auto Co, assoclate 330-332 Park 8t HUPMOBILE CARB—8alen wnd _service. City Borvice Btation, Hartford Ave. A onesss. LCEXINGTON—high _grade motor _cars. Sales and Sorvice. C. A. Bence, b1 Main 8t. Phone 2215, AXWELL AND BLER—Gales and sorvice, McGauley & Beunett, 98 Arch Bt Phone 2952, SOON MOTOR CARB—favorably known the world over. I L. Green, Sales and Sorvice, 143 Arch 8t. Phone 62 ABH—motor_cars, 868 the new 1ine, Bales and Bervice A. G. Hawker, b3 m ding car values, Bee the new coaches, Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2100, . REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks Kenneth M, Searle & Co., Sales and Bervice, cor, m and Park 8t, New Britain, Conn, Phone 2110, Local agents for Gad! Snubbers, RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARB—8A and service, Mercer's Garage, 191 Park #t._Phone 1733-2, ROLLIN=and Jurdan Motor Cars. Bales and Bervice. Onorato Motor Co, 18 Main 8t. Phone 3426, # STUDERAKER—BServico and Salesicom at 225 Arch Bt. A, & D. Motor 8ales Co., Inc. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVBRLAND— motor cars, showrcom at 4 Elm Bt Service 127 Cherry 8t. “The Sleeve- Motor” R. C. Rudolph. Phone Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 ATTRACTIVE—values Ticlude large ns- sortment of popular cars, priced to sell 339 to $400 Also Gray touring, demon- strator, Bes us for good bargains. Aaron G, Cohen. Inc, 185 Park St Hartford. BUICK—touring, conditlon, C., Phone 2215, JLER, 1918—chummy roadster in I condition, Price only $260. K. M. Searle & Co, Cor. Main and Park Ste. Phone 2110, | DODGE BROTHERS—car, 1925, § passen wer, good condition, Ed. Deltz, 126 Clinton_ &, 19225 passen, good A. Bence, 51 Main At IT WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SI{IRT RARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. e — ' Daily Thoughts | ————————————————————) “By speaking of our misfortunes we often relieve them.” PIANOS and PLAYERS All Work Guaranteed WALTER H. KOVEL 127 GREENWOOL ST. Tel. 853-3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Sixth Ward, Elihu Burritt School, 29th ! ) GRFAT EXER- CISE.» GOLF - AKES YOU AGENTS~REAL ESTATE TONEERS . & BUSINESS PROP G LOTS FOR SALE RESTAURANT 213 MAIN ST. Open Daily 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Uhinese and American Food DINNER 40c WHERE TO DI YANTED—BOARD OR LODGING Engagement rings are placed on the third finger of the left hand be- [ cause it was once believed that a nerve or artery passed directly from this finger to the heart. POTTER. - ’K Ashur Sees More Than Enough for Paw’s Comfert 15 LockeD /| | A" wiLD S A HEAVY BDOOR sC S | l v RHARRY AIPP| | O4K 1 4 q— SAKES ALIVE. UNK. HE'S UNSCREWIA THE HINGES! | Hosses | | couLpaT 8susT (g PARLOR | ‘ Goo! HE'S GOT THE ‘HuLL TOP HINGE OFF AN’ PUTTY NIGH THE LOWER ONE' LONG MY STARS! THEM SCREWS THREE HE GIT A SCREWDRIWER?, OANE , UNK. HE'S USIN s \NCHES WHERED BY J. P. MEVOY IM GONG 10 LET THE CADDY CARRY MY SWEATER. TS5 TOO HOT. HIM YOURS TCO YES SIR, YOU KNOW YOU'RE RIGHT ABOUT WHAT YOU 4 WERE SAYING BACK THERE ICHILD LABOR QUGHT TO BE STOPPED~~ THAT'S WHAT. WHY DONT THEY PASS A LAW OR HE AINY &oT HIS THUMBAIAIL" TuningantRepairing| DURANT—we have 1 busineas coupe that has never been driven even in a demon- stration. It can be bought at a big eaving. Trades and terms considered. C. A, Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215. ED. KBENNEDY'8—auto _exchange, full line of uzed cara and parts. 26 Willow street. Phone 2093. FORD, 1917—touriug car. This car_can bo bought for $76, with terms. Good tunning condition, Automotive Used Car kxchange, 86 Arch Bt. Phone 1769. HUPMOBILE, 1916—kood tunning cond| tion, new top, new tires and upholst Price $125. 138 Chiapman St. Tel. 556-12 SLEEVELESS COAT-—man's found, Own- can have same by paylrg for ad. 610 Areh street. \WESTCOTT, 1921—7 passenger fouring car, in fine mechanical shape, 6 good cord tires, paint, top and upholstery very good. XK. M. Searle & (0., Cor. Main and Park §t. Phone 2110. WITLYS KNIGHT, 1924—club sedan,_Tuu only §000 miles, 5 good tires. Price $1250. K. M. Searle, Cor, Park and ain 8ts. Phone 2110. FORDS—FORDS—~FORDS i | i i | 1 \ | THE LARGEST STUCK OF USED FORD CARS IN THE CITY COME IN AND PIUK YOUR CAR DOWN PATMENT ONE-FIFTH OF PRICE | BALANCE [N 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS PAY WHILE DRIVING MODEL 18517 touring 1919 tunabout 1917 touring . 1918 touring . 1919 1918 1916 1519 1918 193 touring touring touring . touring touring . touring . tourivg . runabout runahout runabout ton truck ... 1923 ton truck panel 1915 Dodge. .... AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE 86 ARCH ST. PHONE 1783 SOME REAL BARGAT IN OUR USEP CAR DEPARTMENT. Tiudson speedster Ford coupe. Hudson coach k touring. evrolet touring. udson coac Studebaker touring Ford coupe Buick touring LOOK! LOOK! Oakiand touring, $175 Oakland touring, $13 Hudson touring, $200 HONETMAN AUTO SALES (O 139 ARCH 8T PHONE 2109 | This Date in History ] 1784—Robert Hoe, manufacturer, born. He was inventor of a printing press. 1794—Willam B. Tappan. born. He was an agent of American Sunday School Upion 1802—Ephriam G. Peyton, jurist and statesman, born. He was chief | justice of Mississipp! 1814-—~Robert Fulton, the Arst steam war vessel, was launched. poet,