New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 14

SAYS PYRAMID i RELGIOUS STHBOL ™ Egyptian Monument of De oo wsenin st tasioncin Significance, Alleges Speaker '\, s v a Jr More Than 100 Attend Hallowe'en Dance in Jro OO U0 AC M, Hall— Are Awarded & people stra - were fur- dancers e Bove hosts Lord. A a wit the does hol ¢ as o measure nto ages is d sage Joh S its measu ramid oll tha. dim ramid ag the weight ¢ of days t around the e also st WOJACK COMING BACK New Britain - Rall Player 10 Sail eart rom Enzland on Noy, 25—Now Tlaying in Tendon able mo ber of of daya years of t of the ¢ num of the eart this i the resti eq Germany Anvious to Get Back Some (olonies THREE MEN ARE DROWNED © .. - Jase Lives When They Disohes Cap tain and’ Seck to Leaye Wreched = A Small Beat —_— — Ship in Smal Firing Tests Next Week With Old Ship as Tavget Papal Nuncio Meets Herriott in Paris Va 7\ e STITCH-IN-TIME OFFICLRS heLtinet mpet ership City Missio yoom at terday NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. e e SRS ——MMS S SR e e BUSIAESS SCHOOL SOCIAL | |IPHOLDS RIGHTS OF FREE SPEECH, Country's Greatest Heritage handed down to their Pilgrim fore- privilcge of an open ssion on fundamental prob. without regard to race or according to Rev. Dr. A, T. of Hartford, who spoke at ¢iing of the New Britaln Ro- lub at the Burritt hotel today, Campbell spoke eloquently for fan hour, Ho told of the search Knowle of fmmigrants who America, He called atten- to the fact that while he has speaking during the recent i campaign in all sections of ate, to audiences where lie ex- to find people conversant problems of the day and 1 with an interesting under- g of there prohlems, he us. ¥ found only partially filléd halls, came to New Britain th ward rally, he nd the hall so crowded that the s of lhe police webe needed car the aisles for passage said the best way to liminate olshavism and revolution is by the right of speech. He spoke of gaing to Jol Pa, 1in the st of mining and ateel sec- n to address a group of strikers. entioned a well known fact it is impossihle in that section nd husinessmen, or their s 18 1 Ige when h 1 spoke at a r roe He ministers esmen who will express vinlons openly duri anse of fear of the strikers, e said the danger in America fn- av is the tendency to magnify spe. interests, “VWhat we need today < an open exprassion unbiased and rsonal, vital queations relate to the 45 states fn the on.” he said Tipe of the it President Hartwell Tatlor men- 1 H. Trum- the local club had been elect cutenant governor of the state Fred Rackliffe, past presi- a representative in the legisia- The ked re, the Governor. brief & Past the fact that John gitt of 3 Trumbul!, and & thanks was made by t Teon A sm ort coch vesi Iad to hig feet ngratnlations of the ing had a hirthday an- v last Monday, TRANS-CONTINENTAL FLIGHT 1S PLANNED Hampton Roads to San Diego .\m} Month s Naval Dept. Plan Now zo, Cal, Nov. 6,—A trans. flight from Hampton to San Diego probably next month by the new n of combination land at the eastern ing to an- This aquadron several months in from the now on f{ts Roads equipped were in a that it was planned meteorological g sea and off the tal air- Hampto engines 2 navy so was discarded, and enduranee tests on the planes have test in long distance pt for a femw m San Diego to Hawaii n of seaplanes which in the battle ma- o Hawailan coast next £ considered, mavy elcted ows) THE POTTERS Family Going Away contemp BRITISH PRESS PIGKS CABINET wooweor Hartlord Minister Sags It Is|Predicts Churchill Will Be Chancellor of Exchequer By Tho Associated Press, London, Nov, 6,—Winston Church. ill, whose clection as a constitution- allst to the house of commons in last week's general election marked his return to the conservative ranks, will be listed as chancellor of the ex- cheqaer when Premier Baldwin sub- mit s conservative cabinet to the king tonight, the afternoon papers predict toda The Marquis of Cur. zon, it {8 ge ly declared, will not be fncluded in the list, The predicted appointment of Mr, Churchill who is an out and out free trader, is considered the greatest sensation of the new political align- ment, The most important cabinet posts whl be distributed, according to the newspapers' forecast, as follows: Foreign secretary, Austen Cham- berlain Secretary for India, Earl of Birk- enhead Admiralty, ks, alth, Neville Chamberlain. l.ord chancellor, Viscount Cave, Colonies, Lleut, Col. L, C. M. 8. Amery Air ministry, Hoare Attorney general, Sir Douglas M. Hogr. BRI (Continued from Third Page) Sir William Joynson- Sir Samuel J. G. Fred Troup and Robert Silsby. Court dance—The Pavane of the 14th century. Mrs, Georga F. Dodd, Mrs. §. Chase Coale, Norman Bige- low and €. Chase Coale, The dances are being arranged by Mrs. George . Dodd. Mrs Ruben Hadley be in charge of the randy will East Berlin Ttems. The winners at the whist social the ladies of St. Gabriel's irch at the home of Mrs. F. Co- bey yesterday afternoon were Mrs, Frank Oderman and Mrs. Frank will be & meeting of the rn Woodmen at the Athietic iing this evening. Miss Dorothy Rich has returned tn her home on Main atreet after spending a few days as the guest of My and Mrs. Austin Ackerman et their home in Madison. The regular mid-week ervics will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour, A dance and social will be given for the benefit of the Community club at Clark’s pavilion Friday even- ing. Music will be furnish®d by a Middletown orchestra. Mrs. George Dalbey will entertain at the whist social to be given by the ladies of the Sacredg Heart ehnrch next Monday evening. The Community club was enter- tained by a quartet from Meriden at their regular meeting last evening at Clark’s pavilion. Dancing and re- freshments were enjoyed after the meeting and entertainment LUNN SENDS CONGRATULATIONS New York, Nov, Governor George R. Lunn of Schenectady, today aent a telegram to Seymour Lowman of Chemung, congratulating him wpon Yis appar- ent election at lieutenant governor republican ticket. BACK TO 6. —Lieutenant SCHOOL DAYS” The playlet “School Days" by members of Winthrop uncil last evening in their hall on Main street proved a decided success, all parts being well played. Music was furnished by the Misses Anna How- arth, Lillian Calmbach, and Ruth and Catherine Wacker. Pumpkin pie, coffee and erul .'»‘! were served en co SOUTHINGTON NEWS The annual fair given by Kiltonic | Post, American Leglon, opened last night with a large crowd attending. An entertainment program was fol- lowed by dancing. and the same | general se heme will continue | through tonight and each night un- til Monday, excluding Sunday. s Eddy-Glover Post of New Rritain will be in charge of the entertain- ment tonight, which will be known | as New Britain Night. The Lewis high scheol football| team will play the West Hartford | eleven at the Sand Hill grounds Sat- | urday afterifoon in what promises to be a fast and exciting game. The | Jocals wili he somewhat crippled as Fullback Fontano has a aprained ankle and End Vletcher is incligl- ble hecause of low standing in his studies, The M. M. degree was conferred on a class of candidates by Yriend- | ship Lodge, A. 1", & A. M,, last night | hefore a large visiting delegation ! from Unionville lodge. The Lewis high school honor roll | for the first marking period has been given out by Principal Robert Blanchard, The following are listed as having secured grades of over 85 in four full credit courses: The seniors, Charlotte Moore, tine; sophomores, Frances Crafts, Henry Erbe, Clayton Francis, George Galick, Louise Limmer, Allce Sutton, | Clara Reussner, Mae England; jun-| iors, Vera Bassett, Josephine Valen. bee, Ernastine Kugelman, Clyde Orr, | Herbert Levowltz, Elise Owen, Agnes Ralston, Alien Yale; freshmen, I Bens, Gladys Doolittle, Mary Ter rucei, Kurtz Fichthorn, Tena Fris- | bee, Ernestine Kugelman, Slyde Orr, | Clarice Upson. | ed Rev. Dr. Jphn L. Davis of New| Britain was the speaker at the an- nual fall banquet given by the Chri tion Endeavor mociety of the T Baptist church in the church pariors last evening. The sophomore class of Tewls high school will give a masquerade reception to the freshmen at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Nelson Broemal, president of the sopho- more class. is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of arrapgements. iren on the Milldale hose be tested every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when two blasts will be blown. On the first Monday in each mopth, three blasts will bs sounded The fire house will The Pexto girls will bowl tonight. The factory is organizing a bowling | league, which will get under way in| the near fueure, | Post-alection figuring shows that the T.a Follette-Wheeler ticket failed to aftract many republican votes | here, but that it apparently cut deep into the democratic ranks. Another feature of the election was the large number of women who voted, fully 88 per cent of those registering turn- ing out to cast their ballots j Driver Whose Car Hit and Killed Child Exonerated | Torrington, Noy. 6.—Gaetano Zuf- | felato, driver of the truck that on | October 27 ran over and killed Jano | Prince, aged 9, has heen exonerated of all responsibility by Coroner Sam- | uel A. Herman. The truck which figured in the fatal accldent was owned by the child's father, Ernest | & Prince. The inguest was held on Wefinesday, seven witnesses testify- ing. Democ;;ts to Select { Convention Delegates Oklahoma City, Okla.,, Nov, 6.— With 29 precincts missing out of 475, Wayne Bayless, democrat, held a lead of 1,279 over 8. J. Montgom- ery for election from the first Okia- homa congressional district today. The vote was Bayless 46,117, Mont- gomery 44538 | SPOSE JONESLL BE ALL DRESSED BUT | THOUGHT--ER-- GOSH, ! THOUGHT, 1= ER BRISTOL NENS (Coninued from Page Seven) Tulip street and Helen Starpolokls of the same address. to sccure a marrlage liconse has been filed at the office of the city clerk by Emil Werner and Mollie Steinockle of Thomaston, Board of Health Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the board of health will be held in the council chamber at the city hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Sev- eral matters of importance will be acted upon, Main Officer Arrives Sherift W. B. Small of Lewiston, Maine, arrived here last night to re- turn with TLawrence and E 1 Dyke, wanted in Livermore alls, Maine, for the theft of a motor car and will start homeward today, Both men consented to waive extradition S0 that the start will not be delayed. The touring car, which proved the source of their downfall, will be | driven back today with the prison- ers, Concert Tonight Details have been arranged for the first concert of the community events winter course to be held in the high school auditorium this eve- ning at a sharp 8 o'clock. The talent arrived in Bristol this noon with a large amount of scenery, cos- tumes and equipment to make this opera a great success. Indications point to a successful event as this is the first time in the history of Bristol that an opera fn English has been sun by Metropoli- tan singers, Followipg opera proper and yet worked in 8o that it becomes a part of the various scenes will be a pan- tomimic ballet and divertissement. For Disabled Veterans The third annual Forget-Me-Not day will he observed in Bristol Sat- urday. This'work in PBristol will be to help raise funds for Hartford Chapter No. 1 Disabled American Veterans, Bristol being under the ! jurisdiction of Hartfqrd Chapter No. 1 means that disabled veterans in Bristol and this district will be helped by the large organization in the capital eity. The canvass in this city will conducted under the guidance of Miss Beatrice Jones of the high school faculty, who will be isted by a larga number of the girl | students who have volunteered their services, Accompanying these young 1adies will be chaperones, women of Bristol who have accepted such ap- pointment. The plan is to start the drive for funds at 9 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. The canvassers will be station- ed betwen the point between the Boulevard and Main street and as far north as Center street on North Main street. Each canvasser will have a container that has been seal- ed and will also be designated by an arm band, This ribbon will have im- printed “Forget-Me-Not Day, No- vember 8 1924. Disahled American Veterans of the World War." C. of C. Directors The meeting for organizations of (ha recently elected directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held this noon at the Elks' club, with a large attendance of members. Reports for the past year considered and business with the new year discussed. President Hughes presided and condueted the husiness meeting which was held in connection with a luncheon. Waterbury Police Hunt Alleged Holdup Man Waterbury, Nov. 6. teport made to the Waterbury po- by the Derb. fect that Joseph Ferino of Derby had been robbed of 870 in his home, carly this morning by a man in a United States army uniform, thought to live in Watertown, to whom Fer- ino had given a night’s foZzing, the Brass city police engaged in the hunt for the robher. were lice be | connected | Following | police to the ef- | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Aria For Quick and Ready FOR NE R CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 20 4 1} er Upon Application. to a line. 14 linea to au inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minfmum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same bay. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for eonvenience of Customers. Call 925, Ask for » “Want Ad* Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 123 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and Wdescription, Carving and letter cutting our_spectalty, forced; wa ed, will outlast eit] Do not require lar priced. N. B. Vault Co. Maple, Flortsts GUT FLOWERS—potted piants, el kinds, also funeral work, N. B.' Greenhous Tel. 2643-14, CUT FLOWERS—potted piants. tions, $1.00 doz, Carna- Chrysanthmums $1.00 to $2.50 a doz, Boston ferns, 35c. up. Funeral work done at low prices, W dellver, y Britain Greenhouse, Plhone 264 CUT FLOWERS—potied plants, pleasing variety. Bpeclalizing on funeral work Johnson's Greenhouss, 617 Church 8t. CUT FLOWERS—potted planta, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery, Sandallie's Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2643-12. Lost and Found L] GG found, young, no collar. Nullo Nerl, Plainviile. DOG—1ost, brown, white and black hound, Colby tag. Return to 120 Farmington Ave. LORT —Keys, Oct, 23th with nama “Henry Bibeault, 303 8o, Main 8t., Fall River, Mass.” Kindly return to Spinetta’s Stors, 160 Main 8t. DOG--hound, brown and hite, answers name Spot Lost Monda; Finder re- turn to 440 Kinnear Ave, or phone §82- 15. EYE G 88 CASE-—paisley, eva glasses and fountain pen, veturn to 38, Summer St. HANDBAG—brown, lest, Monday in front of 8o. Church or in Chapman 8t. bus, containing personal property. Finder call_2507-13. SUM OF MONEY - found, Owner can have rame by calling at 234 North St, 2nd floor, BRO' Fontaming Kindly Personals CHRISTMAS CARDS— Order vour cards for graving now. Our sampla books show iundreds of distinctiva cards. 1f you are unabla to call at our stors, phona or writs and we will send a sample hook to you. ADKINS, 65 CHURCH ET. LOOK - five dollars buys asven Christmas presents. Here is how. Till Der. 1st only we will make you'six beautifu! 6x9 pho- tographs in the latest folders and o 5210 enlargement FREE for five dollars. Arcade Studio, DON'T MISS—the Fall Carnival, Carnival Wee 10th. Capitol Theat Store Announcements 1 IT WILL PAT TOU—TO WALK A FEW SHIRT BARGAINS, STORE, NE: ARMY & NAVY T TO WESTERN UNION, e Conn. Co. to Abandon Two Meriden Trolley Lines Meriden, Nov. 6.—The Connecticut company has informed the Cham- ber of Commerce that it will soon abandon its trolleys on Britannia-and Griswold streets, thus doing away with the dangerat Britannia grade railrond crossing, where there have been numerous accidents, and re- place the street cars with motor buses. The fare will .remain the same. The bhuses will run from the business center hy way of State street, Food England. prices ars advancing in BY J. P. McEVOY UP LIKE THE PRINCE OF WALES TONIGHT, 50 | MIGHT AS wa‘d SHUT * MY EYES AND BACK INTO THE - \OLD SOUP AND FISH, f—" S RR this W Ashur’s Neutral, He Is THIRTY MINUTES LATER ~ WOULD YOU MIND ~ I'VE || WOULD YOU MIND WAIT- 60T 10 RUSH HOME. //ING HERE A MINUTE FOR. SOME THING. TiLL | RUN LR T0 w WELL L\ BE— FOR THE LUVA- -BY CLIFF STERRETT turned scores of Mar worth w et the Vant Ad | |90 PAW SEZ YO HIMm, " \WOTS |/ |—HE USE O'BEIN' ENEMIES 1 HE SEZ. " LETS BE FRIEADS') | SEZ HE. AN’ THEWN NUTHEY SHOOK OAl 1Tt 1 ANT GONNA BE NUTlV-lV|N‘. L ANT! IM.POSILOOTLY AN ABSOTIVELY AEUTRAL, YAS S\IR. AN ) THEN WE 1 %) SHook on ) CLER Swmraé’h.— AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOT! a Capitol Bulck Co, 193 Arch 8t 2607, ADILUAG CATG—Balen Lash Motor Co, “A Reput West Main, corner Lincoln OR_ UARB—Bales and Buperior Aute Company, 176 . _Phona 211, BGODGE _BROTHERA— 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp. corner Franklin, Phone 831, wervic Phone and _ dervice and service. “Ju c A. Bence, 61 Main Phone 3215, FORD CARB—Fordwon fractor. Bales aer- vice; genuine parts' and mccossories Automotive Sales & Bervice Co. 200 8t. Auto Co., Park 6t, AOPMOBILE CARB—#ales wnd v Clty Bervice Station, Hartford corner Btanley Bt. A. M. Paones high ~ grade motor cara. d Bervice. C. A. Bence, 1 Main Bt. Phone 2215, nd MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—{ McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch worvice, Bt. _Phone 2052, MOON MOTOR CARS—favorably the world over, F. L. Groen, Sales and Borvice, 143 Arch Bt. Phone 625, NASH—motor cars. Ses the new Bales and Bervice. A, G. Elm_street, Tine. Hawker, 58 X, Am Ses the new n Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, e S REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M, Searle & Co., Sales Elm and Park 8t, N Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabiiel Bnubbers, RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS—Salen and servico, Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8t. _Phone 1733-2, ROLLIN—and Jozdan Motor Care. 8alen d_Borvice. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Phone 3426, —Bervice and Salesroom at & D. Motor Sales Co., Phone 260, PR UL L WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8t forvice 127 Cherry Bt. “The Bleev \'fl.sh z‘ho(ur." R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2, Autos and Trucks for Sale KXTTRACTIVE —values sortment of popular $50 to $400 Al strator, e uy Aaron G, Cohen. Hartford. BUICK—touring, 1927, condition. Phons 2215, CHANDLER, 1918—chummy perfect condition. M. Searle & Co, Sts._Phone 2110, DODGE BED. 1970 owner. Tel BURANT—we thave 1 business coupe (hat never been driven even in a demon- ratlon. It can be bought at a big ving. Trades and terms considered. O._A. Bence, 51 Main Bt. Phone 2215. ED.” KENNEDY'S—auto exchangs, fuil lne of used care and parta. 26 Willow street o 2 FORD COUPE, 1824—tun_ three mantha, Fully equipped with five oversiza Gnod- rich Sllvertown cord tires, lock whael, bumper, shock absorbers and motor meter, In excellent condition. Price $500. One halt down, ten montha tn Pay balance. Must sell quick, Owner going south. Phone 31 FORD, 1917—touring car. This car_can be bought for 375, with terms. Good tunning condition. Automotive Ussd Car Exchange, §8 Arch St. Phone 1789, G. M. C.—2 ton truck, 1918, In A-1 shaps, for sale cheap. Inquire, Jos Messina, 46 Lafayetts St. NASH BEDAN, 1024—slightly used. Rea- son for selling, no further use for same. Addrese, Box 9-1, Herald, BTAR SEDAN, 1923 —model, excellent c dition, Must be aold imemdiately cash tn rettls estate, call 1985-5. WESTCOTT, Tncluds large as- 8, priced to sell Gray touring, demon- for good bargains, Inc, 135 Park S, © passenger, good A, Bence, 51 Main &t Toadster in Price only $250 Cor. Main and Park for #a Private for For demonstration 1021—7 passenger e mechanical shape, paint, M Main and Park st touring & good top and upholstery Searls & Co, Cor. Phone 2110, MAXWELL * tauring, $25. and has mostly new fires solling—owner hought Whitmors Palge-Jewett Main St. runs finely Reason for Jewett gedan 319 East FORDS—-FORDE—~FORDE THE LARGEST S8TOCK OF USED FORD CARS IN TRE CITY COME IN AND PICK TOUR CAR DOWN PAYMENT ONE-FIFTH OF PRICE BALANCE IN 10 MONTHLT PATMENTS FPAY WHILE DRIVING MODET, 1917 touring 1319 runabout 1317 touring . 1918 touring . 1219 touring 1215 touring . 1216 runabout 1919 runabout 1919 touring . 1922 sedan sedan .. sedan 3 coupa coupe coupe coupe touring . touring touring 2 touring . 3 touring . runabout runabout . runabout 20 ton truck 1923 ton truck panel . TOMOTIVE LSED CAR EXCHANGE 48 ARCH ST, T l This Date in History ] S el v e ) 1756—Richard Dale, naval officer born. He served with Jones and Nicholson in the Revolution 1792—Saran M. Grimke born. - 1801—Gail Borden,, manufacturer born. of a meth- od of condensing milk | Daily Thoughts —————————————— FPHONE 1762, reformer He was inventor “Man is only miserable so he thinks himself so.”