New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1924, Page 22

i et AUTOISTS! READ ABOLT TOHORROM Stoeckel Warns of Traffic and Notes Routes to Game Automobilists who the Yale-Army start out for foothall game in New Haven tomorrow without mak- | ing sure their licadlights conform to the law will do so at the risk of being temporarily stranded in the neighborhood of the e Bowl, If police authorities cooperate in a plan suggested by the state motor vehiele departn to all local de- partments throughout the state and the state police The suggestion has been made in a letter sent out by Commissioner Stoeckel in which enforcement of the headlight regulations without de- lay is requested, This will apply | not on to the lenses used but to proper focusing, as the depaftment recently issned a bulletin pointing out that itomobile lamp with legal lens might still be a menace if not properly focused. The state po- liee will not hesitate to stop a car with glaring headlights to examine the lamps and adjustments and, as sufficient warning is deemed to have | been given, arrests will be made wherever warranted, and the auto- mobiles held uvp until the head- lights have been brought into con- formity with the regulations. “The condition of the lighting system of a car is of more import- ance just now than at any other time of the year,” says the motor vehi- els department's letter to the po- lce. “The colume of traffic has not yet begun to diminish; the roads are crowded at night. The percen- tage of glaring headlights is larger than it has been, even during the summer, and there are more one- iight cars running.” Upwards of 40,000 automobiles are theals itching iskin troubles ! Resinol Ointment usually stops itch- Iingatonce. Itquickly and easily heals ¥ most cases of eczema, rash or similar distressing skin eruption, not due to ‘serious internal conditions, Physicians | prescribe Resinol Ointment reNlarly {80 you need not h te to try it Resinol Soap should nsnally be prepare the akin to reccive the Resinol medication, Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are 8cld by all druggists. Resinal Soap clears poow comple.xions. $3y Goodmornin! to the folks with Putnam, fomorrou:/ Coffee. it nasah 8 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT R expected to pass through varlous sectlons of Connecticut tomorrow in | going to and from the Yale-Army | gathe and, in addition to the local police supervision in their respec- tive jurisdictions, a motoreyele squad of over 60 state policemen will be assigned to state highway w'rul work. Traftic regulations will be strictly enforged to uvold congestion, con- fusion and accidents, The state po- lice wiil distribute to automobile parties on the highways cards urg- ing extreme cautlon, “By maintaining a reasonable average speed, having regard to the | width of the highway, volume of traffic and weather conditions. y refraining from passing or ! cutting-in on the vehicle ahead | Passing on a curve, at the top of & hill, e¢ where sight line }: obstruct- 'ed is Miegal and will be ‘prosccuted, “By keeping to the right of the center line of the highway. " “By having your brakes, head- lights and other cquipment in good order. “By giving the proper and distinct al when stopping or changing direction. | “By parking vour car completely | | oft the traveled portion of the high-| |way whenever it is necessary to | stop. | “By ebeying the officer's signals and difections. “By following arrow signs to the | Bowl upon reaching the City of New Haven.” | Four different routes by which | automobiles may approach the Yale Bowl from various directions have | |been projected by the Automobile Club of New Haven and endorsed by the state motor vehicle, police and highway departments, as fol- lows: No. 1, Hartford New Haven by the way of Haven, where traffic is split, one route continuing into city by way of Middletown avenue and the other by turning to the right at North Haven center into State street and | thence to the right into Dixwell avenue, No. 2, New London Route—Enters New Haven by the way of Bran- ford and East Haven and will be di- rected by traffic officers from the city line to the Bowl, | No. 3, Waterbury Route—Enters | by the way of Cheshire, Mt. Carmel and Centerville, Whitney avenue, Putnam street and Dixwell avenue, No. 4, New York Route—Enters by the way of Washington Bridge at Devon to Miiford, and over Mil- ford Turnpike to lorest street, It is suggested that those entering by the New York route use the base- ball field for parking and thereby be able to get away quicker. Al parking spaces have been divided into sections for the occasion, cach section being lettered to assist auto- { mobile parties in finding their cars | atter the game. Those who plan to go to the game by automobile are encouraged to start out early to co-operate in a movement to thin down the traffie | by spreading it over a longer period, | w York State Hunter Killed by His Own Gun | Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 31.—Farl F. | | Fowler, 36, of Baldwinaville, was in- | | stantly killed while hunting pheas- ants three miles west of that village | early yesterday when a barrel of his shotgun was accidentally dis- | | charged. ; | Route—Enters North The cotton boll weevil did rela- tively little damage in the south | during 1924, | 1 has been | of a sugar beet factory at a ¢ $ DOCTORS'FEES IN WASHNGTON SET Range From $2 at Office to! Large Sums Washington, Oct, 31.—A scale of minimum end maximum fees for almost every Il that a physician or surgeon is ever called upon to treat, fised by the Medical clety of the District of Columbia. Minimum feas range from $2 for minor office consultation or a word of advice over the telephone, to $300 for certain major operations. Maxi- mum fees for similar service range trom $10 to $5,000 Charity work is permitted on the part of physicians and su ons, but they will not otherwise deviate from the scaie, cither in” reducing the minimum or raising the maximum except for good caus The im- portance of the case, and the re- sponsil to it, weigh heavily the maximum |fees, and likewise, it was pointed out, the scale will allow persons of moderate means to obtain the best medical skill at a cost within their reach, An example is the fee for a small- pox vaccination, where a minimum of $2 is fixed, eral visits range $3 to 325, and the removal of an appendix may cost from $100 to $5,000. Irish Sugar Beets Interesting Capital Dublin, Oct. 31, The North Cork Industrial Development mittee is planning for the com- 00,000, A big financial house is reported to be willing to b the project on condition that landown- ers will agree to place 4,000 acres under sugar beet during the first year, and 8,000 in 16 succeeding years. Secds and manures will be supplied at cost price, and need not be paid for till the crop is har- vested. QL CASCARAR)QUININE 40.«\“ i IN 24 HOURS ~LAGRIPPE IN 3 DAYS 3°¢ 75 Residents Taken in By Police Por Violating City Owdinances and 45 or Motor Vehicle Law, So far during the month of Oc- police made 240 arrests, according to the monthly report of the department being complled by Kelly today, The largest number of arrests made was the having fallen into the police net for this offense, Of the total number over one-half, or 131 paid fines to the court, while 42 received sus- pended judgment were placed on probation, seven were committed to jail and five were bound over for trial to the superior court. The second largest group of of- fenders were motorists, 45 beig ar- rested for violating tne motor ve- hicle laws. Other offenkes and the number arrested for them include; drunkenness, 27; breach of the peace theft, 10; breach of drunkenness and 8; violating the tober the Captain George J. for violating city ordinances, 75 the . reach of the pea liquor laws, 12; breach of the peace, assault and resistance, 6; and one man on the charge of murder. In 10 years the numbergof chil- dren in London has decreasad nearly 14 per cen liner Fumigation of an Atlantic recently cost $5,500, AN OLD INDIAN REMEDY FOR a‘ndruff, Falling Hair BEAR-GREASE was the hair dressing that gave the North American Indians their enviable long, full growth of healthy hair, Our ancestors learned of arrests, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1924 | 146 ARRESTS THIS HONTH GLPATRIC GOES AWAY NEXT WEEK Will Start His Long Term at| Atlanta Prison New 91.—G, Harold Gilpatrie, state treasurer, facing service of a sentence of 16 Haven, Oct, former years in the federal prison at At- lanta, spent a restful night at the New Haven counfy jail, according to Jailer Baldwin, He was taken to the jall and confined in a cell lnllnwhl(' his sentence yesterday by’ Federal Judge Thomas n the U. .| court here after he had = pleaded guilty to 23 counts of embezzlement las cashier of the First National bank | Putnam, wrecked as a result of admitted peculations, The prisoner seemed cheerful this morning and announced that,he had slept well during the night the jail- er said. He had partaken of a light supper of tea and toast in the jail kitchen before retiring to his cell for the night. A special guard was in| attendance at Gilpatric's cell during the night and will continue there until the prisoner is removed to At- lanta prison sometiem next week, This was due to the fact that Gil- (patric is still totally nlind and has Inot fully accustomed himself to the ,condition brought on by his attempt jat suicide last August when he shot of his | remove Except for his blindness Gilpatrie appeared to be in fairly good phy- sical condition during his appear- ance at court yesterday and his sub- sequent trip to the jall. He was constantly supported, however, by U, 8, Marshal Jacob D, Walter, who 1s an old time friend of the former state treasurer. Mr, Walter expegls to accompamy the prisoner to Atlane ta personally. During his incarceration at the | ted to recelve visitors and It was ex- pected that members of his family, |including his wife and two brothers, | Raymond and Walter, !some of his friends would visit him. and possibly To the jail efficials who saw him today, Gilpatrie apepared very cheer- ful and unmoved by the sentence {ilmposed upon him, as was the case | yesterday when he appearcd in the United States court, He announced |that he intended to take the best care of his health while in prison; that he hoped to live and to be re- |united with his family. The former treasurer s 43 years of age, having been born July 8, 1881, so that in the event that hg should serve the entire time of the sentence imposed yesterday, he of age. A solution of cream of tartar will grass stains from woolen coat or skirt. this secret and used Bear-Grease with like results. The modern hajr dressing is BEAR-GRO, which is pure Bear- Grease sterilized and trade-marked for your protection. BEAR-GRO relieves the itching, burning scalp, keeps the scalp clean, and by feeding the roo! ays dandruff, of the hair, promotes the growth of luzuriant, healthy, beautiful hair. ear-Gro TRADE MARK BEAR-GRO imparts lustre and rar {ragrance to the hair, and {t STAYS COMBED us you comb it. You will be delighted with BEAR-GRO, Get a Jar today. Sold only by The Fair Department Store. Rostor Depariment Store. YOUR OPPORTUNITY SAVE MONEY FROM TONIGHT TO CLOSING TIME ON TUESDAY NOV. 4th TO 30x31; oversize first quality Cord Tire and Heavy Tube— $9.43 30x ',’, mterchanze- M able Cord Tire and Heavy Tuhe, heavy non-skid tread— $8.93 30x3!; Fabric Tire and Heavy Tube— $7.83 These Tires and Tubes Are All Fresh Factory saves | e day | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Guaranteed Stock TIRES MOUNTED FREE OF CHARGE 2-qt. E Pour Can Texas Motor Oil— 48¢ T N T R N Set of Socket Wrenches 68¢c : Regular $1.00 Ry e M 2 P TR pong qua 19¢, 38c, 63c and 790 L Quaker State Oil sold here by gallon the quart or Tube Patching Outfit 39¢c Regular 50c Champion X Spark Plugs— 48¢ To Benefit by these Prices you will have to come while they are in effect Alex Auto Sup Open Evenings 86 ARCH ST. ply Open Sundays himself In the temple at his ‘home. | jail here Gilpatric will be permit- "$25 and costs, OLESCAVITCH JAILED Juidge Hungerford Says He Has No Sympathy For Men Who Violate Terms of Probation, Peter Olescavitch, arraigned before Judge Willlam C, Hungerford in po- lice court this morning for violating man he was Hding with had the license. When held up by the po- liceman, it developed that the owner of the license did not have it with him, Judge Hungerford told ~the de- fendant that there was enough trouble with traffic on the highways with experienced drivers operating without inexperienced drivers start- ing out, and making more trouble, his probation, had his probation re- Kansas Reports First voked and the court ordered a suss pended sentence of 60 days imposed Snow Fall of Season Dodge City, Kansas, Oct. 81— three months ago cffective. at once.|The first snow of the season fell in Olgscavitch was represented Judge Willlam ¥. Mangan, ‘who made a plea to the court for an ex- tension of the probation on which Olescavitgh was released, saying that the man had spent two days in a cell at the police station which was suffielent to bring him to his sepses and realize that the court business, Judge Hungerford disre- garded the plea and said thathe had no sympathy for men who do not observe the terms of thelr pro- bation, Walter Tvorson of arrested last night on a charge Kelsey street, of would secure release when 58 years operating a motor vehicle without a license, pleaded guilty and was fined Tvorson was arrested by Patrolman Jameg® Post. The de- a white fendant told the court that he was {driving his machine, but that the | “The Store | Beautiful" We want your account, not for ‘ a day, but for a ] lifetime. = ¥ L& === o] Event No. 1— LIVING ROOM. FURNITURE Event No. 2— SALE OF 3,000 LAMPS Event No. 3— QUAKER RANGE CLUB Plaut’s Purchases—Now in full progress—a special series of important events in which we demonstrate the gigantic buying power of the May-Stern stores. “A One-Price Store—On a One-Way Street ‘The PLAUT COMPANY 173-183 Asylum Street . HARTFORD by Western Kansas today. thalf an hour this 'flnkea filled the air here, melting as meant DR AR U For nearly afternoon fine they reached the ground., The tem- perature dropped to 50 degrees. EXHIBITION OF Local and Foreign - LANDSCAPES by Albert Byron McCutcheon and Hilda Anderson At Morans Music Store Cxhibition ~Opencd from Oct, 21st to Nov. 4th This slore shall be known by the customers it gains and keeps. E POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT HIRAM BINGHAM CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR AND. POLITICAL ADVERTISEME WILL SPEAK AT THE PALACE THEATER, TONIGHT OCT. 31ST, at 8 o’clock NT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT REPUBLICAN RALLY HON. BEN FOCHT - FORMER CONGRESSMAN Governor Bingham has a message t hat will be of interest to every voter in New Britain and all should come and hear him. FROM PENNSYLVANIA