New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 2

CATNIP MOUSE A toy for your pet [fcat. Provides them ia8e ; with catnip. IS¢ THE Jar all t town— But we that knack y that become “bosom riends of our shi Wi erdashery with our quality and value clothing Worth remer HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford “It pays to buy i QuUr King The gern Victrola IV $25 Qak COMPROMISE ON LA FRANCE PUMPER 'Fire Board and Council Commit: ee Reach Agreement u Laly ment will common wonigl the Seagraves, bt wou 'DRY LAW PREACHER WARRIES FORMER PRISONER ey, Day, Federal Prohibition Agent, Called From One Duty To Another, Neld, W, Va, Nov, 18.—The M. M. Day, a federal prohibi- tion agent, who s also a Baptist iinister, departed from his usual uties of trailing “dry” law violators yesterday to perform two marriage One of the principals s a man he had previously arrest- enonies. route to jall with a prisoner, was hailed on the road by §, and Bessia Johnson, who nting for a minister. In I that they had stopped the | Y hey took seats in I and wer married by hin at Weleh, the McDowcll t, ning that Day was a minister, ivton Clapper, rs in the county juil, sent one of Day's y Mulling, his swectheart, Af rming the ceremony boarded his automoblle ay took up the hunt second for moon 34 FOOT SLOOP 1081 SEVEN NEN ABOARD New York Police Looking or Boat and Crew York division today e seas nearby for {-foot sloop which s | Basin, Brookly with seven men aboard. “n expected to r before ¢ and it is feared they e heavy seas that ac vy gales that have n fuiled to reappear their homes long after dark mbers of their famil ZTO of two and t storm to t! ot from whi they salled n what ha pened. Lear t the boat had t been hea n they notificd > who dispatehed two launches r the missing fisherme hours of patro a trace of 1} members of the pressed the £ v gone 1. They said, 1 er, that there is 2 chanee that ¥ 1 out to sea by the the crew may p by a passenger cold yesterday NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMB 'RAILROADS MAKE SEVEN RECORDS (Greatest Movement of Freight Gars Recorded | New York, Nov. 18.—Rallroads of |the nation thus far in 1924 have es- tablished seven new records in the transportation of freight without car shortage or congestion, the car serv- ¢ fce division of the American Rall- . road association.reported to that or- ' ganization today, in semi-annual ses- ‘ ) |sion here. d 3 | Four records were set in October. s, -\ R ¥ {Tn one day of that month 1,030,211 ¥ / {moved, constituting, according to the Y A 5 report, “the greatest movement for N ‘ any day in history.” Tn one week of October 1,112,345 ears were loaded with revenue {freight, This exceeded by 14,852 |the previous record made in 1923 The greatest number of cars o graln and grain products ever to he logded In a single week were 72,- 4—another October, 1924, record. this same month records were smashed in the loading of 422,890 cars of miscellancous freight in a week, and of 259,617 cars of mer- shelter for the [chandise and less-than-carload lots, Covering the year from January | Star liner Adriati 1 to October 25, there was “the several hours late, her suy greatest movement of commodities st ire battered by waves and|gn record” The report discloses oated with dce. A sailor was blown | tat exclusive of conl, coke and ope, u.\' rboard and a life boat was stove ! which would add 26 per cent to the Ly gragd total, 31,700,789 were loaded, or 363,182 more than in 1023, which had topped previons high | marks for freight transportation dur- ing a similar period. (A seventh high record was es- tablished in respect to the number of surplus freight cars and service- able locomotives jn storage when loading of revenue freight was in excess of 1,000,000 cars a week,” the report continues, “At the same time there was no car shortage or congestion due to railroad disability. Such congestion or accumulation as (existed during the year was due to tnabllity of consignees to unload cars Pure Food Over Shaty-Nine Years of Success, 4 vrought Navoe with shipping and 'ciused death and suffering among | 1 city's poor, Three persons died laf eold and exposure and charitable Institutions reported that Jarge num- |Uirs had sought The White The destroyer Cassen of the “dry saved the lives 6f six men oft oint and arrest. L then places iter they were Edge Protests Against Extra Congress Session Washington, Nov, 18.—A protest against proposal for an extra se {0f the new congress after nest March 4 was made today by Senator Edge, republican, of New Jersey, who call- >d on Presldent Coolldge for a brief onference, 1 recognize many incqualities in the tax raductl .4 at the promptly on arrival. ast session,” Y Throughout the grain transit sea- “but of the two evils, the present 8on records were broken in all sec- law or @ summer congress, the for- !'ions of the country, elevators at seems preferable. Let's give Buffalo recelving special mention for business a chance.” setting new high marks. As evidence of the spectacular demand the rail- roads had met successfully, it was noted that the sugar beet movement in Michigan had been 35 per cent greater than i the previous year. The report pald a tribute to the mer HERRICK IN FRANCE Cherbourg, France, Nov, 18— American Ambassador Herrick ar- rived today on the Mauretanta. He said he had no intention of abandon- ing his post at Paris. He asserted successful activitles of shippers’ that he never felt in better health, reglona! advisory boards that re- the long rest on his Ohio farm hav- cently have been organized in vari- ing done him a lot of gqod. ous sections of the country to co-|. ER 18, 1924, operate with raliroads in traffic problems, “Through the medium of these boards,” sald the report, “there has Leen general active cooperation on the part of shippers in loading aars to, via or In the direction of the owning lines. Their assistance in this direction is rbsponsible in no small degree for the success of the rallronds this year in providing sat- isfactory transportation for agricul- tural products, These oganizations are functioning with very great sat- isfaction to shippers and railroads allke. We canfidently look forward to even greater accomplishments In the future in transportation service land efficlency through the medium | of these boards.” solving City Items Dan Nolan “uke” elass Wednes- | day, 7:30, at C. L. Plerce & Co— advt. Joseph Yonan has purchased the |Interest formerly held by Arvid Pet- on in the Yonan Elcctric Supply Co. at 321% Main street. A. G. Hammond camp, U. § W. V.. will hold a regular meeting to morrow night at 8 o'clock at the | state armory. Officers will be nom- inated for the ensuing year. Tho You'll Do Better| At Axelrod’s Break up your Cold In 18 hours with our Fa- mous Brown Cold Tab- lets, 25¢ per box. Over 15,000 boxes sold in the past eight years. Our Ylaxseed, Menthol and Wild Cherry Combination WILL STOP that Cough Axelrod’s Pharmacy 228 PARK ST XELROD FOR CCURACY Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions [ that a palr of shoes and $2.05 had | been stolen from him at the Lan- | dors, Frary & Clark factory yester- When you buy a Victrola Instrument and Victor Records you know that rain or shine, day or night, in season or out of season, you will get the music you want by the artist you want, at the time when you want it. You know that the splendor of grand opera, the majesty of oratorio, the tenderness of a love song, the comedy of vaudeville, or the sprightli- ness of the dance is yours for the asking and that in “every instance it is the performance of a master— if the instrument you buy is marked Victrola. Real Vietrolas are marked Victrola Vic trola Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J. Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada. Ld., Montreal Victrola No. 410 Mahogany, $300; electric, $340 Victrola No. 8 410 (Special) Mahogany, $315; electric, $35§ Specially designed to sccommodate any radio receiving et election will be held In two weeks, | Ign, N, Y. Dresases for all occasions of the! Joln Morans' Xmas Music Club, better kind at the Mary Elizabeth adv, Dress Shop, 87 W. Main, Prot, Bldg,| Y. W. 8, G, Supper and Sale, Fr —advt. | day, Nov, 21st. First Buptist chure| Nest No. 1648 Order of Owls will —advt, meet Wednesday evening in Odd 1el-| Mr, Graham's Children's Class || lows' hall, A class of candidates will Classic Dancing for beginners, Wed be initiated. 4130, ~advt, Gulbransen player planos at Morans, | Dan Nolan “uke" class Wedne —adv, | day, 7:30, at C. L. Plerce & Co. T'he Maple Hill Bridge club met at udvt. 2:80 o'clock this afternoon at the The Y. W, H, A, held a meetin home of Mrs, B, J, Hubert of Theo- in the club rooms in United Bulldin| dore street. |last night, Plans were announce! Ladiea’ holeproof hose, all styles. for an entertainment following th Tomkowskl & Dawson, 361 Maln St. mecting on Monday evening, Noven vt ber 24. I'rak Bosco of 226 Elm street re- ported to the police this morning (\pady Stock Mill Destroyed by Fir lay. He sald that the money haa| Brattleboro, Vt, Nov, 18.—A mi been taken from his pocket. for the manufacture of chalr stoc| Dan Nolan “uke" class Wednes-|in West Townsend, owned by Wil day, 7:30, at C. L. Plerce & Co.— H. Taft, was destroyed by fire toda advt with a large quantity of lumber an Mr, and Mrs. T Birnbaum of Win- finished product. The loss was est throp strect are entertaining their mated at $30,000, The cause of th niece, Miss IPay Greenland, of Brook- fire was not determined, Attention, Sports! GOVERNOR TEMPLETON HAS LIFTED THE BAN ON HUNTING We Are Ready to Serve You With Loaded Shells, Guns, Rifles, etc. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. Closed, ready for carrying Victrola No. 50 (Portable) $50 Mahogany or oak Victrola No. 210 $110 Mahogany, oak or walnut |