New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 16

Hanging Over His Head Oscar Anderson of 85 the when months, exccution of being suspended, found guilty by Jud Alling in police ¢ p of operating an | under the influence automoblle ot liquor. L the same offense Anderson, thre David L. Nair e not drunk a rested the n. the corner © streets and th come involved a q there, he would not have been rested for operating ile Judge Alling calle the defense to the ract crime was not in by - in taking a couple glasses liquor and then going out ing a machine, The defendant was Patrolmen Thomas Louskie David Doty w i na drive his machine away curb where had it park & truck tha ) Bim and p sedan th according to t! The a stron son’'s breath wh hearing the cr and that w machine, I Marsh, the police & brought in, t was under th and unfit to dr said that the pr when he walked acre the police station, Lut manner in which 3 be readily see 0 an extra e Attorn ths court been given, j of the policen had not t ness stand b timony that A S while Dr. stagger at police sistant Prosec Greensteln de of the police, sayi doubt that Anderson did when he got out of his Arch street, and gh hi claimed that he the tin was that was parked i who ¢ mac that he police station but he z this by saying that it known fac arrest and brought to the tion has a sobering many men. He of Attorney Nair called for, Curb Dealer Sent to Jail Ignatz Sweider 173 Be stroct, an dea was a called the unjust and of alleged curb moonshine, was found guilty of vio- dlating the llquor laws and fined $100 and sentenced to jail He was arrested in street yesterday liceman Thomas J. Fe acting suspicion for 15 d eney saw as he | him. Stopping him to ask him some questions, Policeman | oovered a ha J lquor, & number of and a gallon can on | Sweider is alleged to have adm - SUSPENDS PEALTY IN ANDERSON CASE Driver Has Six Months Term Sefton Drive was sentenced to jail for six sentence was | » Benjamin W, | irt this morning | while was Andergon's sccond conviction for attorr W Inut d not be- 1 ar- Irunk wttention well that being placed under police sta effect on a great attack un- | 13 a lot on Broad afternoon wihen Po- h approached | o the policenian that he had be selling the liguor. Patrolman William O'Mara the court that he knows Sweider that he has the reputation « ing liquor h e on t and at peop! homes, i Sweider told the court that | not selling the liquor but bottles and cans with him t he had ordered some own use from a Plainville man. the bottl did not know the man's name a told the court that he had t and ecanse liquor for his found the bottles and cans in a dump. It vy as id not | stagger on stagger when he was brought to the | o0 ich 1n im s an i the He Special Notice i Unity Rebekah, No. 54, Xmas Bale, Nov. 14, 1924 Wiist and pinochle, 2:30 p. m. to 4:30, En- tertainment, 8:15.—advt. ) ‘ Daily Thoughts | " - “Briet is sorrow, and endless is Joy.! Advancement Suggestion vancement—a path tha muneration—for Want Ads. the means of that has brought bette: earnings. them in the forefront o those who achieve. tterment. There's a way to ad- t leads to broader devel- opment and greater re- many that path is through the The Wants have been “getting ahead” for many—they have provided the chance T positions and increased The Wants have lifted many from the ranks of the trailers and placed f The Wants mean op- rtunity—a chance for leased this Chic engaged brickla "lan attempt to s however, | ordered to leave. “In the back. HEIKS COLLECT | | Mesopotamians are not much inter- TAYES IN MSUL =1 Loy Head-Tax of $0 on Each | ez Zor and nor friendly. nor rob travelers, but merely levy a head tax og%$5. Person Crossing sul fie rorit tart tie pas loosest control over thes: s, W to take poss on the map, the {1 ars Turks con- 1s do not he- e the K of Ch iv country, the eir country when | Turks held only Kurds fought The landlord tried to eject them, but the Gypsies who had 2o place refused to move, s to close up the doorways and windows in e the Gypsies brought police to the scene. out. SEESIGINGREAS INUL . AVIATION More Landing Fields Are Being Urged by Big Air Olfcials Washington, Nov, 11—Commercial fation in the United States will forge ahead during the coming year is plans of the Natlonal Aeronautic Assoclation can effect it. Godfrey Lowell Cabot, president of the | organization, who has taken up the | | task of directing its activitles from | | its headquarters here, is advocating | | more landing fields with gas, ofl and mechanics throughout the country |as an ald to the greater develop- | ment of commerclal aviation, | With the projected plan of making the ZR-3 a ploneer in the fleld of commercial aviation in this country, by demonstrating the practicability of alr routes, interest in placing ‘aviation on a business basis is be- | lleved by Mr, Cabot to be growing Muncle, fid‘, Turner, 27, negro porter, ECONOMY PRICES Lean Fresh SHOULDERS .. Into Doctor’s Office washing windows of & bullding here LARD ..... Btou‘lu m uu' four “"" and| F.". Four alighted, on a fire escape at the win. dow of a physiclan's office. He was Nov. 11.~Willlam | taken from the landing by the phy- while| siclan and treated for a fractured & and injured feef: WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET. CO. NUALITY GOONS AT u, 318 MAINST TEL I\forning Specials From 7 A_M to11 . M. 1»160 Best Pure 2185 2"35¢ {rapldly. At present there are not more than half a dozen commerclal | alr routes in the United States, Promotion of an air service from Best Maine POTATOES, peck 19c MILK ... Challenge 2°"25¢ | Pensacola to Tampa, Florida, to ob- | viate the present roundabout land | travel skirting the Florida coast, and to insure speedier delivery of | mail “as the erow flles, will be one | of the aims of the National Aero- | nautie Association in the immediate future. Government and inter-city flying generally will be encouraged. “The makers of the ZR-3 have Round ~ Sirloin Porterhouse said that it is practicable to build an airship of five million cubic feet —more than twice the cubic capa- city of the ZR-3,” sald Mr. Cabot. “They also feel that the chief de- velopment in the near future is go- LEAN aMOKED STEAKS—STEAKS— -STEAKS 35clb Special 3 P. M—5 P. M. SHOULDERS 1b. 14c Cut From the Best Steer Beef ing to be trans-oceanic service for mail, high class frelght and pas- sengers, “The chief danger to Zeppelins is from storms. Usually Q, is possible to avoid a storm by keeping in con- stant touch with the meteorological stations over a wide area, on either So the landlord The din from within, The bricklayers were flelds ested fore 6561 | from | when the s settled, is communi neiled the the sopotamia. | 31 w made, | dia and |ar spot s fic rulers ‘THE POTTERS “Desultory fighting has been going on since | fighting with the Kurds. fighting on their side, ostensibly for the integrity of this tamia, e e e arttigh e | Lakehurst, N. J., the ZR-3 avolded & 2 two such disturbances, by shaping DOMINO . S sordance with i e | e Moot rwe i docor Tosl are methas hostiin | meteorological observations made | GRANULATED v they have no right | However, three separata sheiks col- lect this local octroi, or passing across their stretch of desert, | conducted since General Butler be- sessing liquor. were sent to the county jail for 10 days on charges of drun deadly weapons. tely 400 other strikers o strikers held here last night. The strike began on August 11 when the company reduction in wages. The ancient Romans ate the lar- vae of beetles, Jm@ OLD DE AR side of the route to be traversed, and either avoiding the center of the 1920, disturbance or passing through ‘it in Nominally, Mesopotamia. the ‘The are All Day Specials In All Departments LEAN ROAST PORK . PRIME RIB ROASTS . FRESH CUT RAMBURG ................ Ih 18¢ CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ........... Ih 18 veesss b 28¢ at maximum speed. Our storms in/ the northern hemisphere revolve around a center in a direction con- trary to the hands of a clock. On its flight from Friedrichshafen to Veal Chops ........ Ih 2 Corned Beef ....... b Beef Liver ....... 21 in oil and less interested in All of the new Mesopo- 25¢ |Best Frankforts ... 1b 18¢ IOcQ Sauerkraut . ... 25¢|Lamb Fores ....... 1b 24c 25¢ .3 over a wide area. They do not murder SUGA 0Mm.. B .. . 82 .$2.00 “There has been from year to year an increase in commercial air|§ transportation both here and in Europe. Thelarger percentage in- French authoritics to do it. EVAPORATED MILK ... 3 cans 28c—dozen $1.10 FANCY SIFTED PEAS 2 cans 35¢—6 cans $1§)0 crease is in freight, and the smaller percentage increase in passengers. likin, for Tomatoes .can 1 Dozen $1.40. Bucharest, and recently to Con- stantinople; also hetween Cairo and |f§f Sunmaid Seeded Raisins 7c| Campbell’s Beans Dozen $1.16. . ean 10¢ .. can 23¢ Dressing ..... hottle 33c I} The relative expense of air trans- Wood to the |Traveler find it more expediti TOIRELYE FORDH ke " Q | Clov, r it [t0 pay and keep moving tha:@w it | portation is extraordinarily low in | Burt Olney’s Squash can 23c Clover Leaf P_eru:hes can 35¢ surface mnrl argue his rights.” Furope. In central Europe it is 6 cans $1.30. } -6 cans $1.85. nd stra e but little more than railroad trans- Faney Corn can 15¢ Tuna Fish o ortation. o = OB gy i B"“el Drive Ca B Tcyiitiane rapillar sl aaryice 6 cans 85c. 6 cans §1.25, _]”,J,,,,” 1,830 Arrests in Phila. | between such centers as ‘London, || Sunbeam Catsup bottle 25¢ Premier Salad Philadelphia, Nov. 11.—In one of | PaTis, Brussela Berlin, Moscow. | Synmaid Seedless Raisins, | With their | the most vigorous cleanup drives| Erasue. Warsaw, Manchester and 2 packages ... 27¢ | Mincemeat 2 packages 25¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder ......... b 29¢ opotamia | came director of public safety, po- e e lea arrested 1,830 persons over the| Bagdad, and the English air patrol 2 packages ......... 2 were not | wesk-end, the authorities said, Sev|Can be seen every pleasant day fiy- | ___ boundary | enty-two places were raided and|INg from Lud over Jerusalem to \e W so at Lai- | more than a score were held for | Transjordania.” Wedgwood later, but | court on charges of selling and pos- Creamery | Pitched Battle Follows Two BUTTER o v 2Ibs. 81c¢ hundred men Police Liquor Raid 'nness and '} PARKSDALE FARM EGGS ........ 2 dozen T9c Good Luck Oleo »e held for carrying concealed Sparta, Tenn., Nov. 11.—Two men are dead, another i3 believed dying| Nucoa Nut’ Oleo 29¢ h First Prize Oleu £9c1b, EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ...... 3 for 25¢ g SOUND YELLOW ONIONS ........... 6 Ib 25¢ \ show e — and three are wounded, as a result | 32¢c1h iei1s ex- |Styiking Watchmakers of a pitched battle in the mountains, |# ——— 1daeans | . & 16 miles from here, early last night. | iy settied | Reject Employer’s Offer | the snooting occurred when a posse | and Waltham, Mass, Nov. 11.—An of-| of citizens, led by Deputy Sheriff appear at | for by the Waitham Watch and | Willilam Clemon sought to serve a health | Clock company to take back imme-| search warrant issued against the 200 finishers and matchers within 10 rejected at a meeting of premises of Dudley Hunter, suspect- | ed of engaging in fllicit distilling of | liquor. Hunter in his cell here Ja- conically declared that his only knowledge of the affair was that he “heard some shooting.” Large Head Caulifiower head W Yellow Globe Turnips peck Solid Head Cabbage announced a 10 per cent I Different colors are sald to he | due simply to different rates of vi- brations. - HOLDING UP THE /mon )\ ) CELLAR AN’ 'FETCH Mg A JaR Down A THANKSGIVING TTURKEY 1N “THE |Fancy Sweet Potatoes Fancy Bleached Celery bunch™ ... oot tale Solid Head Lettuce each 10¢ l)C Fresh Cut Spinach peck 19¢ | 3c| dozen ...... 3¢ |Fancy Florida Oranges SO0 A HERALD | “WANT ADS" Alpbapet Arranged For Quiek CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-~BURIAL !M‘I. "ml 2—DEATH 3—FLORIS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS LOST 'AND FOUND ¢—~PERSONALS 7—8$TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACOESSORIES 13—AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13—AUTOS—TAXI SBERVICH 14—GARAGES TO LET 16—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 186~MOTOROY'LS-BICYC-L8 WANTED 17—SERVICE BTATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICB BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASKEUSB UILDING AND CONTRACT 20—-BUSINESS BERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 23—-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—-DYEING & CLEANING 2 NSURANCE—ALL KINDS SI—IJAWYER! PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—~MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING, PAPER' HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WK 29—PREBSSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVIQES EDUCATIONAL 34—~CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 35—DANCING TEACHERS 38—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 38—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39—-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED || 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED~WOMEN FINANCIAL i| 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS ;| 48—MONEY LOANED || #9—~WANTEDP—-TO BORROW LIVE STOCK $0—OATTLE AND SWINB 51—=DOGS, CAT8, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES §54—WANTED—-LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 5§—ARTICLES FOR BALE 66—BUILDING MATERIALS 57-~BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—~FEED+*AND FUBL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLAN'KE 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHIN 62—-GOOD THINGS TO EAT HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS MERCHANDISF AT THE STORES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 63 B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 62—WANTED—ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT —~APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS —BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES SUBURBAN FOR RENT .VACATION PLACES FOR RENI WAREHOUSES & STORAGE ‘WANTED—TO RENT | TFAL ESTATE FOR SALE | 18~AGENTS—REAL ESTATE | 79—AUCTIONEER8 | 30—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP | S1~BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE {| 82—FARMS FOR SALB $3—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR BALB 35—SUBURBAN FOR SALE $8—REAL BSTATE FOR EXCHANGH $7—REAL ESTATE—WANT! ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT $0—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 2—WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING BY J. P.. McEVO\ ‘ bl oty S WS ol it varioty. E-g o ‘?“ ork Joknaaa's & \ funeral work, free lllnv- Gresnhouse, Oak 8t. Phone muz L Having: M& ,‘lnfl’f klldl’ nfilrn same H -cont. ritt Hotel, quhlnno 8t and High Bt. Return Coffes Room, Bur- ritt Hotel Whlfll u! tan hom Name L. 0. z otity Wm. G. Red- flold, ‘126 Smith B¢ A blue tick houn d lost or. stolen, 415 Allen Bt ard, T U on black keytsiner or mear center Monday afternoon, Re- ‘ward It returned to ¥. K. Burr, 28 South Burritt 8t Phone 3282, Firttord inplul Whmu mm. t.h'l’ ) 3 n oward, city and Columbla strest. . Ri turn to Herald. AT B Al Tost, shell Tim- med, gold nose plece, in onse of A. Pink- us on Plerce St Plainville or New Brit- ain or Berlin trolleys. Finder return to the Plainville P, O, POLICE DOG—black and grey lost. No- tity Thomas Connell, 48 l.lnnln L3 A oward, / PUPPY—dox qulte GalL, Frows pavs, whort tall, loat mndny noon. Reward If re- turned to H. H. Pease, 191 Vine 8t BTIOK PlN—nunE top, blie stons, Tot Bunday. “J. Miller.” Finder return to Herald omm Re [ o tween wnd_white Finder return to CHRISTMAS CARDE~— Order your cards for personal eme graving now, Our sam ‘books show hundreds of distinctive cards. If you are unable to call at our stors, phone or write 2nd we will send a sample book to you. ADKINS, €8 CHURCH 8T, Store. Announcements 1 GOK—five doliars buys seven Christias Here s how. Till Dec. 1st only, in the latest folders and one argement FREE for five dollars. Arcade Studio. IT WILL PAY YOU-—TQ; WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER'OUR WIN-| TER . UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION., AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8| BUICK MOTOR CARS—salea and service, Capltol Buick Co. 193 Arch St. Phone| 2607, GADILLAG CARG—Bales and _ Bervice.| Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” | West Main, corner Lincoln streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service, @uperior Auto Compauy, '178| Arch 8t. Phons 311. ] DODGE_BROTHERS—Sales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 156 Elm Stu comer_Franklin, Phone 831, BURANT AND §TAR—motor ariBalia and service. “Just Real Good Cars.” G A, Bence, 51 Main stveet. PHone 2215, TORD CARB—Fordson tractor, Sales sere vice; genuine parts and accossorl Automotive Sales & Borvice Co. 200 E, Main Bt . HUDSON ESBEX—Sales and service, Park 8t. Auto Co., associate dealer. 330-332 Park t. HUPMOBILE City Service Statlon, cgrner_Stanley St.. A. TEXINGTON—high grade motor cais Sales and Bervice. A Bencs, &1 Main St. Phone 2218 MAXWELL AND CHRYBLER—Sales and ervice. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch Phone 2953, NASH—mgtor_cars, 86 Sales and Bervice A. Elm street, ARS—Balen wund service Hartford Ave, M. Paonessa. the new Iine. G. Hawker, 8 Teses, Ame lues. 8to the new Auto ‘Sales Co., 139 ading car coaches. Homeyma Arch 8t. Pho REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kennet M, Bearle & Co., Sales and Bervice, cor. Eim and Park 8t., New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110. Local agents ‘nr Gabrie) Snubbers. RICKENBACKE MOTOR CARS—Salen and service, 'er's Garage, 191 Park 8t. Phone 1733, BTUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salesroomn At 226 Arch Bt. A. & ‘D, Motor Sales Co. Phorie 260, WILLY! KNIGAT AND OVERLAND— otor cars, showroom at ¢ Elm 8t. Service 137 Cherry 8t. “The Sleevi Valve Motors R. C. Rudoiph. Phol 2081 Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 BUICK—touring, 1922, 6 passenger, .ool condition.. C. A. Bence, 61 Phone 2215, TARS AT LOWEST PRICES—tourlng 1923 Lexington, 1921 Dodge, 1332 Bulc 1022 Westcott, 1922 Hupmobile, 19 Oakland, 1924 Gray. Coupes, 1024 Gray, 1822 Serlpps Continental, 1922 Dod, 1917 Hudson. ‘Sedans, = Stanley Serles ‘24, Lexington Serles '23, Hudson Model- J. Many ‘others ot easlest terms ever oftered. Aaron G. 8§t, Hartford, Open e CHANDLER, 1913—chummy roadster in perfect condition, Price only $250. X. M. Searls & Cu.. Cor, Maln and Park 1 run 900 miles, bargain. Employment Mgr., Stanle: owner. Tel. 3313-4. DURANT—we have 1 busiuess - coupe th has never been driven evep fn a demo; stratio: It can be bought at a big saving, Trades aud terms considersd. ©C. A.{Bence, 51 Main §t. Phone 2315, £D. KENNEDY'S—auto _ exchange, full line of used cars and parts. 2§ Willow street, _Phol | MD—touring car, 1321, reclining front eat, can make bed in car, self starter, spot and stop light. $60.00 cash wil take it, Mrs. Hannah Gollon, 8§ Maple t ‘D, llfi—loufln( car. This car can » bought for 375, with terms. Good unning condition. Aytomotive Used Car hange, 86 Arch St. Phone 1769. UDSON COUPE—excellent ° mechanical condition, mewly palated, ~four mearly ew tires, for guick sa prie A pply at 33 West Pearl L.ERLESS—sedan, 7 passenger, § goof tires, good paint, first class condition in every way. Terms can be arfanged. . City ‘Service Ststion, Hartford Avenue. STUTZ, 1932—tourin sport_mod good_ tires, first class paint, fine motor Can be seen any time. 131 Smalley St. Phone 2821, This Date in History 1620 — The famous Mayflower conipact signed. 1776—The British fired on Ameri- can vesscls in Charleston, 8. C. har- bor, 1778—The Cherry Valley, N. Y.