New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1924, Page 14

FIVE ELKS STILL IN SERIOUS LIST Others Poisoned at Home Are Recovering New hlnam Water Not Affected by Drought INTTIATES 2 mo put on will he rangeme Rale pinoch terta You can express or ship by freight And we will tell you every rate This is & moving reau We promptly Fhone~ 2733 &, Josep/MrfioardSan MOVING - TRUCKING - SHIPPING NEW YORK TRIPS DAILY L OFFICE AT ¢ information bu and correctly MaKe adequate, portant tion, trar veni¢ ings ar tion, Claims He Bible Clas Was \¢ Fined hy Berlin Ju NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1924, |improperly, It appears that De- laney borrowed markers belonging to someone else and he was arrest- ed in Berlin in September, The fine was remitted on payment m"cus(s Fails to Appear Vincino Alfricol of New Haven failed to appear fn court to answer to & charge of reckless driving. The ourt instructed Officer I'rank lrown to bring the man into court | neat Tuesday evening. | Church Bazaar Scheduled women of the Kensington zational church are planning 1 bazaar at the church on November 21, it was anounced to- Mrs, Harold Upson has charge of the funcy articles and people ar G d to hand to her fancy work that 1s finished. She has already re- ¢d aprons, pillow cases, hand- kerchiefs and children's dresses. The funcral of Jeremlah Horgan was held this morning at §:30 o'clock m the home of his sister, Mrs. Michacl Cotter, Roberts street New Britain, and at 9 o'clock from St Paul's church, Kensington. Burial was In St, Mary's cemetery, New Britain, The pall bearers were John Moran, Joseph Meskill, Thomas ('Connell, Reinhojd Katski, David Harry Jarvis. Father Brennan conducted services at the L\ e Burial was in St. Mary's metory Ihe first whist to he given by the A B Kensington this season, will be held tonight at § o'clock at the hall in Kensington Appropriate prizes will be offered East Berlin Ttems e weekly meeting of the munity elub will be held in the base- ment of the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock The Kast Berlin members of the Order of Eastern Star will give a whist social at the Knights of Py- this hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock All are invited to attend. The young people of the North Methodist church of Hartford will o a pageant at the Methodist Thursday evening at regular mid-v he omitted. A silver col- cetion will be taken at the pageant DeMaore Moore and society of Com- nirch n'clock The service wil Tohn who las been at- tending the track foremen's conven- ! as returned tage street Mrs. Winfield Ross will entertain ive” at Thursday tion ir New York ¢ to his hamg on ( the members of the “Socia her home on Mill street afternoon e monthly mee ng circle will be heid G ting of the Pro- gressive Read next Tuesday evening, November 18 the place to be announced later. Man \rrech as Well As Wife of Victim ¥ia., Nov Touis Mar- inder arrest on a charge of result of informa- from Mrs. Hugo or arrest, regarding r husband November Martin has been pressing establish- nt adjnining the Hubsch drug store at Coconut Grove, Mrs. Hibs reported to confessed ghe instigated the g because her husband had was fn so serious a that she was taken from hs- racy as a y masked men oprictor of a who led her, 11 conditio hospital a hond of $1.000, ¥ patient In the game hospi- being released KR Do Not Guess About Your Eyes Have them examined. Fyesight is one possession for which there i~ no substitute. Fxperience V. . STEPENSKY With B. Georges & Co. 138 MAIN ST Phone 2762 EVERYBODY JOYOUS ON ARMISTICE DAY City Responds to Spirit of Occa-} sion as Whistles Sound | The largest and best celebration of Armistice Day since the original oue in 1918 was witnessed here yes- terday by crowds sur those thronging the stre first notable November 11. Although here were few flags displayed, hollday spirit prevalled and the parade, bonflre, and community dance were all successful, The celebration began at 4 o'clock when factory whistles were turned loose for several minutes, and when the factories closed down to enable their employes to participate in the celebration. The stores and other ces of business closed at § o'clock as the parade was getting under way, and the workers thus releas so filled the strects that the parade had difficulty In passing several places. Captain Alfred H. Griswold was marshal of the parade, which got under way.from nklin Square shortly after 6 o'clock. Sergeant Mi el J. Flynn and a detail of police led the way for the 1,500 who marched. The American Le- gion band furnished music for the first division, who was composed of the Jocal natlonal guard companies both of which turned out at ap- proximately full strength. 1In the second division, behind the Boys’| Club and drum corps, were Chief Willilam J. Noble and all the firemen off duty | 10 third division was the feature | sed only by s on that of the parade, being made up of fac- tory workera, Tt was led by Tasillo's band of Hartford, behind which came the Stanley Workers Girls' club and a large delegation of office and factory workers, The Universal hand provided music for an excep- tionally large turnout ef men from the Stanley Rule & Level plant, of whom were provided with racket-raising “crickets.” A dash of color was Iniected by the red iefs of the Bay “out bugle band and the Boy E who were followed by the always popular Girl Scout fife, drum and bugle corps and the Girl Sconl A long line of children from the Sacred Heart school and several boys on decorated bieyeles brought | up the rear of the division. The Aziz Grotto fife and drum | corps headed the fifth division, which was composed mainly of war veterans, Quite a number of the world' war vets were in uniform. A group of Red Cross nurses in white uniforms, while scarlet-lined blue capes made a &trinking appearance. Civil War veterans in automobiles brought up the rear of the parade. Although all these organizations had marched in local parades before the growing darkness added a new element which distinguished yester- day's affair from previous ones. Be- fore the march was completed, total darkness had fallen, and red lights e sct off in the factory division, making the parade reminiscent of the night celebration following the false report of the war's end The parads went up Main street ermarching at the northern yd returning to West Main; it n went through the Court of Honor into Walnut Hill park, where a huge bonfire aboi 5 feet high was touched off. Youn Ame n quickly gathered closely around the plle of wood, but as the flames grew hotter the too ardent youngsters were foroed back In an ever widen ing circle. The flames reached a height of abont fifty feet and for half an hour a ru glow was visible from ali sections of the cf As the fuel, which was dmwi by local merchants, began to ex- haust, several aerial homhs provided by the Connecticut Fire Wor were set off. In the evening thers wag a com munity reception in the state armo many neckercl outs, s Co Lester G. y (death of Brother Carl Va |on Arch street, a largo crowd at. tending and joining in the dancing. PLEAS FOR PATENTS Govt. Sult Against Chemical Founda- tlon Nears End—Confiscation is Claimed. Philadelphia, Nov, 12.—~Moorfield Storey of Boston today summed up for the defense In the government's suit against the Chemical Founda- tion, 1 in which it is sought to recover approximately German dye patents foundation by the allen custodian, by the federal district court fin Delaware and brought up to the circult court of appeals, Nx]»[mrl\ng the argument made to the court yesterday by Joseph H. Choate, Jr., of counsel .for the foundation, that the sale was not contrary to law and the sale prico \dequate, Mr. Storey declared the demand of the government that the sale be sct aside meant that persons who pald $260,000 for the patents and persons who received licenses from them and used the patents In manufacture would be deprived what they spent thelr money 1nr‘ “It is nothing less than conflsca- tion,” Mr. Storey asserted, sold to the property Touching on the question of the | Germans having any interest in the patents, Judge Buffington, during the argument, quoted from a feder-| al decision on the necessity of pro- tecting the unprotected rights of German citizens during the war. | [ L This Date in History l et i A BRISTOL NEWS (Coninued from FPage Seven) Edgerton and James E. Heffernan. Enter Ball, chairman; Brown B. Beckwith, Harry H. Browne and Gearge W. Merriman Publicity committee, Earl J. Ar- nold, chairman; C. 1% Olin, C. L. Riley, H. B. Reid and Dudley In- graham. Advertising committee Ranney, chairman; M. J. and L. A. Wheeler. Daine Fashion committee, John E. McCarthy, chairman; Edith 8. Cook and M Jlvira Kincaid Booth committer, C. chairman; A. J. Koziell, Charles Burrill, €. E. Carlson and George 1. Roberts Awards committes, Mayor John F. Joyce, C. Philip J. Kenyon Wade, chalrman: W. A. Hayes, A.| . Woodford, W. B B. Tibbits. Booster George T Cockings, chairman: Roy W. Bailey, John H. Chaplin, ¥dwin Goodridge, Charles 8. Joy, Gieorge W. Priest, Albert Vuilleumier, Dr. Willilam R. Hanrahan, James T. Mather, Dr. R 1. Spencer, €. B. Bergeron, Howard Brown. David Lipman, Robert W. Harrls, F. .. Muzzy, Peter B. Rein- Calixte Allaira, Rolfa E o, Harry €. Barnes, Charles Joseph H. Hurst, H. L. Man- ville, Frank & Merrill, stonk, Srd, Willlam R. Rowes, Dr, William 1) Dosw, Harold A, Havden, Karl A. Reiche, Dr. P. A. Park, George Blackell, H. €. Russell, Emil H. Funk, Paul M. Huhbard, Max Willlam Stein, W. J. Phelan, Alhert Trothier, and 1. M. Judson he general comm in charge + Cockings, Panl M. Tub- Crumb and F. committee, consists of Franklin 1 bard, Peter A, A. Hayes, George Muzay oot music sold in country in the last year brought $1 000 Special Notice ra will he a special meeting of 5 ritain Aeria of Eagles tonight at ® o'clork to take action an the entine, #0xley's mother In 1877 and is the | seesion in a short while, will make 5,000 selzed [ g1) Jast qvening in the second of the The suit was dismissed | °f [ her late home at 2 o'dlock tomor- | row afternoon. Rev. | born, | Columbia.” |the American, inment committee, Charles | | pends upon knowing how long it will | A. Robertson, | Herbert A, Maronn, | Philip B. Shailer, John H. Ses- | Cawley and William SOUTHINGTON NEWS | o A, Harry Oxley has sold to A, Le- “WANT ADS” vin of Hartford the department store Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick which has been In the Oxley family nd Ready for 47 years. It was founded by Mr, CON R TS LNABRTIOND oldest established business in town, The new owner, who will take pos many renovations about the store and property, Mr, Oxley has no definite plans for the future and will 30 days take a vacation for a while, Vearly Order Rates Upon Application. L ] 3 ‘ [} [ Count & words to a line. 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum Space, 3 lines Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classitied Page on Bame Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for eonvenlence of Customers, Call Ask for n “Want Ad" Operator, Sam Crathwell spoke at the fown geries of Lyceum entertainmenta giv- en under the auspices of the South- ington Business Men's assoclation, Civie club, and D, A, R, Mrs. Amella Haines, 57, wife of Walter Haines of Buc nd street, died at her home Monday night. She has been a resident of Southington for many years. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Tussell Fllis of this town, Miss Anna Haines, and Miss Ruth Halnes; and {wo sons, John Haines of Southing- our_specialty, lliam Halnes of New Ha- ':‘x“ CEALL BURTAL VAULTS—Concrets stael rel- forced; water preof, hermetically seal- Funeral services will be held from | oG Yot other wood o’ metal. Do mot_requirs larger lots. Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 3765, Forists 3 “polted plants, all kinds, N. B. Greenhou —_—————————— L ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 123 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting MacH. Wallace | pastor of the Plantsville Congrega- | tional church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Oak HIll cemetery. | aisn funeral work. N Tel. 2643-14. Azores, and Emden, Ger-|CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasiog Fayal, variety, Bpeclalizing on funeral work many, are to be connected by cable. | 50 i, B houts, 617 Church 8t. CUT TLOWERS b | GUT FLOWERS—potted pianta &l kinds, funernl work, free dellvery. BSandalile’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2643-11. —Joseph Hopkinson, jurist, He was the author of “Hail . KINDB T ATTORNEYS TRUCKING, BAGGAGE NG, PAPER HANGING surrendered to G, HEAT'G, METAL WK ING AND TAILORING I0—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY —PROFESSIONAL EERVICES RV)’A”‘[\(‘ & PIANO TUONING NTED TO RENDER SERVICES 1775—Montreal 1780—Battle of Broad River, North Carolina. 1808—Ray and anthor, Faith Lool Palmer, clergyman | born. He wrote “My Up to Thee." EDUCATIONAL e 34—CORR! rmr\r CE COURSES INSTRU \l}'I\T \L A'\n VOCAL . 3 NSTRUCTORS Daily Thoughts ORS -’ “The success of most things de- CIrs TS WANTED HELP—MEN WANTED HELP—WOMEN WANTED MEN OR take to succeed.” R HELP ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found BIOWN PUNBE— containing 916, Toat be tween Burritt Hotel, Washington Bt and High Bt. Return Coffes Room, Bui ritt_Hotel DOG—Tiack and tan hound. Redtield on collar. Notity Wm. G, Red field, 126 Smith 8t HOG—Tlue tick hound, bInck and whit dots, lost or stolen, Fiuder retura t 416 Allen St. Reward, FIVE KEYS—lost_on black leytainer o or near center Monday afternoon. Re ward If returned to B, K. Burr, 28 Sout}l Burritt_8t, _Phone 328 FUR NEOKPIECE—ynx, oAt batwes Hartford hospital, Whiting street, thi oity and Columbia street, Reward, Re| turn to Herald, | e POLICE DOG—black and grey 10st. tify Thomas Connell, 4§ Lincols 8f Reward, ! PUPPY—dog, color grey, brown paw: whort tall, lost Monday noon, Reward | voturned to M, H, Peaso. Tel. 1871, WRIBT WATCIT—and bracelet Tost Mon day. Roward If returned 82 Judd Ave. Personile 4 ———————————————————— CHRISTMAS CARDS— | Order your cards for personal en| graving now, Our sample hooks shov| hundreds of dlstinctive cards. I yor| Are unable to call at our stol phon| or write and we will send a sampl|| book to 3ou. ADKINS, 68 CHURCH 8T, Store Announcements LOOK—(ive dollars buys deven Christma presents. Here |s how. TIll Dac. 1st onl we will make you slx beautiful 6x2 pho tographs in the latest folders and on $x10 enlargement FREE for five dollars Arcade_Studlo, IT WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A ¥E¥| STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNE BHIRT BARGAINS, ARMY & NAV BTORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION| AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles 1 —— BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service Capltol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phon 2607, | CADILLAG CARB—Bales anc _ 8ervice Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern. West Maln, corner Lincoln strests, GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—B8ales an Buperior Auto Company, 17 rch DODGE_BROTHERS—Eales and servic 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 165 Elm & corner Franklin, _Phone 331, DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Balt and service. “Just Real Good Cy « A. Bence, 61 Maln street. Phone 2215. FORD CARB—Fordson tractor. Gales sei vice; genulne parts and accossorie Automotive Bales & Bervice Co.. 20 E. Main 8t . HUDSON ESSEX—Sales and service, Par St. Auto Co., associate dealer, 330-33 Park St. AT YOUR {5SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN list of the |sn_carrie axp swing in —DOGS, CATS, F GE, POULTRY gI PPLIES , VEHICLES —LIVE BTOCK FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 49— WANTED-TO BORROW Below is a Standard Headings every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arlangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 MERCHANDISE 5—ARTICL. BUIL A -BUSINESS & OFFICE EQU RM AND DATRY PRODUCTS #1—FEED AND | $0—~FERTILIZERE, BEEDS, #1—=FOOTWEAR AND C | 62—GOOD THINGS TO E. #3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES ~ . o 4 [ HINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS Closing time for insertion |5~ HANDISE AT THE GTORES in same day’s paper 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1 P I\I 63 B«RADIO . . ~-WATCHES, DIAMONDER, JEWELRY ~WANTED—ARTICLES TO BUY PLANTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ~APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS INESS PLACES FOR'RENT K ROOM AND OFFICES FARMS FOR RENT { NOTIC 10URES FOR RENT 5 4—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 5—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 6—WAREHO! & BTORAGE RENT CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1—RURIAL 10T, MON —DEAT RFAL ESTATE FOR SALE : L ESTATE AUTOMOBILES $—AU'TO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR EALE |10—AUTOMORBILES FOR EXCHANGE WI1—AU'TO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES —AUTOMORILFES WANT! —AUTOS T SERVICE —GARAGES TO LET YCLES AND BICTCLES ! YC-LS YWANTED k NEES PROP —RUILDING LOTS FOR SALE "ARMS FOR SALE S FOR SALP 3 PLACES FOR EALB 5—SUBURBAN FOR RALE -REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGB 3 ATE—WANT! HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales und _servic: City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave corner Stanley Bt. A. M. Paonesss. TEXINGTON—Ligh grade motor ca Sales and Serv C. A Bence, Main Bt. , Phone 2215, WELL_AND CHRYSLER—Bale ice. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Ar Phone 2952, NASH—motor_cars. 8es the new lin: Sales and Service A, G. Hawker, § Elm street. PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Ersex, Amei fca’s leading car values. 8ee the n coaches. Hopeyman Auto Bales Ce Arch §t. Phone 2109, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Keunet M. Bearle & Co., Bales and Service, co Eim and Park 8t, New Britain, Conn Phone 2110. Local agents for Gadric Enubbers. RICKENBACKER— MOTOR C ate and service, Mercers Garage, 8, Phone 1733-2, STUDEBAKER—Serv!, Arch Bt. A, & D, Inc. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND- motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8 Bervice 127 Cherry B8t. *THe Bleeve Valve Motor” R. C. Rudolph. Phon 2051 Autos and Trucks for Sale BUICK—touring, 1917, condition. C. A. Bence, 61 Maln & Phone 2215, TARS AT LOWELST PRICEE—fouring 1923 Lexington, 1821 Dodge, 1922 Bulcl 1923 Westeott, 1922 Hupmobile, 192 Oakland, 1924 Gra Coupes, 1924 Gra: 1622 Bcripps Continental, 1923 Dodg 1317 Hudson. Sedans, Stanley Serle ‘24, Lexington Series ‘23, Hudson Mode 3. Many others at easiest terms e offered. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Par 8t., Hartford. Open enings. CLEVELAND - six sedan, practically nee run 200 miles, bargain. J. P. Donahu Fmployment Mgr.. Stanley Ruls & Leve and Balesroom e Motor Eales Co | 17—SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88--HOTELS BUSINESS SERVICE 18—RARRERS HATRD'E, ILDING AND €0 —BUSINESS 21—DENTIST AND BOARD FOR HOUSEKEEPING TO DINE —BOARD OR LODGING BY J. P. McEVOY \VICE RENDERED IT SHALL BE REPAIRED AT ONCE A HON. POLLY. AW A row) DODGE SEDAN, 1820—for sale, Prival owner. Tel. 3313-4 DURANT—wa have 1 business coupe thi has never been driven even In & demor stration, It can be bought at a bf ving. Trades and terms considere . A Bence, 51 Main Bt. Phone 2315, ED. KENNEDY 8—aulo exchange, fu line of used cars and parts. 28 Wilio: street. Plone 2082, FORD —runabout _in perfect order, 197 starter and dem, rims, $90. W, F Newton, 513 East 8t. Tel. §03. FORD—touring car. 1021, reclining fron #eat, can make bed In car, self starter spot and stop light, $80.00 cash wil take it. Mrs. Hannah Gollon, 85 Mapl a FORD, 1617—fouring car. be bought for $75, with terms. Goos running condition. Automotive Used Ca Exchange, 8 Arch 8t. Phone 17 HUDEON COUPE—excellont mechanica condition, newly painted, four nearl new tires, for quick sale, price $350 Apply at 32 West Pearl 8t. PEE edan, 7 passenger, 5 goo | tires, good paint, first class condition f1 every way. Terms can be arranged City Refvice Btation. ROLLIN SEDAN—Tcw 1924, can bs bough at a big sacrifice. Terms arranged t suit purchaser. City Service Statter Hartford Avenue §TUTZ, 1937—touring car. sport_model, | good tires, first class paint, fine’ moto Can be seon any time. 131 Smalley 8t Phone 2521, FORD—touring car, 1 Fargain, Phon 2319-14 or call 132 Carlton t., betwee: § and 7 p. m. 1831 GRANT—six, | DARSenger coup ready to glve you service and comfor: during the cold winter. Price $38( Cash or terms. Will take Ford road ster or light truck in trade. A demon atration will cost you mothing apd ma: mean & big saving to you. Phons 443 This car_ca. DEPENDABLE USED CARS— DODGE BROTHERS— 1923 sedan. 3 touring. 3 B. coupe. BAKER— 620 touring. CHEVROLET 1924 coupe, touring. roadster TERMS ARRANGED —~THE— % & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS COR, ELM & FRANKLIN ST. TEL. 31 OPEN E! BUICK—USED CARS— TOURING TOURIN HUPMOBILE TOUR 1921—6 PASS, 1920—5 PASS. CAPITOL BUICK CO., 193 ARCH ST. PHONE 01, A cOM 56} M| val By Ch Oa o