New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1925, Page 14

14 S OVER 3000 MILES TEST CASEN ATCOST OF S273 MAYOR ANNOUNCES F. T Fay and William Bomba Home After Trip proceede agara Falls, y South Bend, Ind, cago, wh sightseet Lea: 10 “Win g about ag0, apolia to Lo FREDERIC I. FAY, Ky. On July 3 they ar moth Cave, Kentuck took a seven mila hike supper and spending e the 'night befors July ground From ceeded through where they Scopes trial at Davton, vived at M eating 1 n ho Mammoth Ca N saw evidence stores featuring Pificant of the their windowe viited the h Lookout Mo cloth Monkey to Atlanta viewed the famou meorial about £o much controy COCHRAN UNDEF PIVIDEND nre S dividend of 3% per Aug. 15 to record of y Chi- Ni o where they ®EW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 192 :h\‘or of certain specific commodities. I:I:I]EI] | “‘In general I would say that or- nn | dinarily grocery stores ought to | clode all day Sunday to comply with section 6450 of the general statutes. | However, it may well be that in [ warm weather in a city the size of | “-«'W Rritain, that it {s that certain stores should | open a few hours on 2 in re. |order that the people may have | proper nourishment and that might be | TIENL ba epecial cases whare not to | keep open and do bust result in depriving peopla articles | necessities of life inday men- Respecttully submitted “JOHN H, KIRKHAM “* ‘Corporation Counsal “It is evident that the law s not [sufficiently clear for us to say just | how far we might go in an en-| forcement of Sunday closing laws | Tt is certain that some stores can go | {on with uninterrupted business on | | that Thera |s some question necessary be kept | Sunday in rat Page) tlon £ ol there s would in St T provided the ved regular | ix days next the sale of but While lass food along ntioned in day, lines, and if we can, whether [ would or would not run up against | difflculties in individual cases “There seems to be one open to cation of the tost case doing food hds on r such action | | avenue | violat those matter and that s a | 1t might ba*well for one of merchants, or in fact any dividual, to furnish the office of the prosecuting attorney with informa tion relative to Sunday sales, 1t ‘he prosecutor feels the Information sufficlent to support a case, the question will be decided in court. and In the future we will have a precedent to follow. ‘At present, this appears to be | the only way to reach a final ad-| justment, "I appreciate the aseistance given by the Chamber of Commerce and 1 feel confident that a schedule of hours agreeable to the majorlty can and will be worked out as a result | of this agitation, lis a v or meres of our Sn- preme i % ' the or Conn the I"lagg vs. Millbury, I find that this cun is a statute e 2, the following *“The q done pa ssity An within page DARROW MAKES REPLY T0 BRYAN (Continued from First Page) estion of what consti- tutes meanir often cussed in nition a qity within the day statute has en mooted much | anthoritics. The defi- | 1 by & as most | ory is the ona involved in an | (Flagg vs. | effect that ity meant is not a phyeical itv, but the|NOt vain enough to think. that this propriety of the compliment—rfor coming from him, jepends on the cir-|it Was a compliment—was intended ¢ in each particular case.” |for me alone. # While it was ad- What labor is per-|dressed to me, it was intended for Jay under the Con-|all who dare differ from him to the EAHaTL etitita! danehds on thalels [extent ot helleving dn\tha BiBla) thit ey \ case, depending |God whom it reveals and the super- n the question of whether the labor |natural Christ of whom it tells, 1 sity or mer- [Shall answer for all Christlans as in va as for myself, but T feel that zuided by the the answer will receive mora con- of the [sideration if it |s separated from the ne. What might |proceedings of today." to do in a small Darrow Also Sarcastie t not be the right Bryan has done to say that T am tha finest Iproduct of evolution,” sald Mr. Dar- [row. “I dn not belteve T am People| “Whether Mr. Bryan or T good [fypical examples of what ehall can |the onfcome of real religion, T am for Far be it from me cather, Bryan and who has the greatest Mr. Bryan's statement shows some light on his feelings. T faney no one in need of friends or help would have any uncontrollable mpulse ta fiy to him “Perhaps entrance into this [rase was unfortunate for the Chris- | tian church, but T did not come in- until after Mr. Br one's entrance was the most must Le determined by | religioniste T am inclined to think that intelligent religionists would like to get rid of Mr. Brran.' Malone's Statement Tn his statement Mr. Malone said Onr objects in coming to Tennes- been fulfilled. Though Professor Scopes has heen convicted, | made a record filled with | which will, we be- declare the Ten- la™ unconstitn dis the arly Mau Millbury a ) to t the neces and moral necticut etts case olute fitness or tatute cumstan Jonclusion. | missi in eac s & matter of n S well or jury any cae to I 2l fitness or propriety vork and labor d “Mr, honor me the a city of considerable sitics of the 1 are be people rda not able 1o sas [to determine bhotween Mr as to love of man gerators and diffi- pvself the up- 16 not to my and each ling to the [to it which when the [unfortunate am most ee have we have veversible error ultimatels evolution tional | Schies creater result Bryan's exam- by Clarence Darrow yester- na intelligent person in America Mr. Bryan is an | on nea, education or Mr. Bryan announced to that this trial would be has been After Mr. ination an believe that the B countrs forum in which would be fought THE POTTERS WERE THINKIN OF GETTING the battls ligion, |sclence were produced Mr, out of fear, opposed their testimony and out of cowardlc issue which spirit years of service to the down-trodden | whieh Clarence Darrow has given to his fellgw men will stand in contrast with i“ iam {the Ithe Pittshurgh Thinks A5 to whether we can restriet other sub-committee We | Chamber of Co adopted | made public today, the miners who seek an adiudi- | pytishurgh district form independent | tection against fire was aftorded only | organizations &0 as “to permit a re vival of the region, [to endeavor to e dations into practical effect the Pittsbu compete wtih other fields, the miners are bound by scales fixed by America, are affiliated with the Central Com- | petitive Tleld Operators of Ohio, In- diana and Tllinois, who “are not in- |1 niversalist, terested in permitting the Pittsburgh field the enjoyment advantages which nature has giv D | investigation howed that the cost of producing and loading a ton of coal, under present conditions, in this re | gion, ranged from fitty cents to §1 more than the cost in the adjacent fields of West | Virginia and Kentucky Appenl mittee, negie to consider conditions rowin out of Trust Company months agn appealed chot to provide specific hundreds whom "actually face hunger “We are concarned with the plight of at least 50,000 people with we deal daily in our capacity as the | Carnegi Ing affairs,” read the lefter to the | governor, true picture to say that thousands of | people have bheen thrust back twen- {v vears by the failure of this i tution and hundreds of homes st their last savings, actually face hun- | the closing of the bank relief has vet come to thess people ™ | suggestion may expect some the form of a return of seme part | of the lost funds to these desperate shopkeepers ows and children.” s follows: family land Terrace R 30x31 mated cost $7 family street dered Blake Court at her home Pennsylvania. on NEW BRITAIN AT 7ATH MILESTONE (Continued From First Page) ot but when sclence against re. the witnesses for Bryan, ran from the he had made, “The life, the sacrifice, the aweet of charity and tolerance, the At first New Britain had been given only one as- semblyman, but a protest had brought at a concession another. The streets and roads were fewer and different, and Arch street had been built only in defiance of the warning that a road there was im- possil The Hartford-Bristol rafl- way was being built and the Prov Chamber of Commerce |dence, Hartford & Fishkill Co. was |erecting the first passenger station here. There were no street car line The old district school system had 'given way to the modern scheme of Pittsburgh, July 22 (P—A special | Brades only two months before while of the Pittsburgh the high school was also but 60 days merce, in a report |©4. The normal chool had just organization and |been huilt in the remodelled town recommends that | hall, located where the Central jun- operators of the lor school now stands. Pro- Itives in the assembly, arrogant assumption of | Jennings Bryan that he is pre-destined representative in | United States of all Christians" (0AL SUGGESTION the le. Miners and Operators Shonld Form Independent sans, by od high by volunteers hand fubs,” who manned the whils police protection The sewage coal industry” in the A committee will be named |Was almost negligible ry the recommen- |all ® through the town North Mfg. Co., its one wooden building, was principal industry of the town wera eight churches, the First gational, First Baptist, Me- Episcopal, 8. Mark's Epis- South Congregational, &t Roman Catholie, All Souls and Sacred Heart Ad- in the order of their committee contended that | h field unable to because The sub The & Stanley was with the United Mine Workers of [ Cong: and because the operators 'thodist copal, Mary's the named establishment The town grew rapidly and reach- 10,000 around 1870, when, in or- to entend police and fire limits authority, a applied for and ob- men of New Britain of legislature by 0, on January 13, 1871, and it took effect in April North and south the ity and town but latitudinally the jurisdiction extended only Black Rock bridge police force eonsisted of a eap- The five Adepartment emhraced 122 volunteers |who manncd a hand engine, with Penn, to Start Action Leading 10 | nyniver o hose carriages. and a There no aid fighters nntil 18 The first steam- was hought following ‘and the telegraph alarm established 1872 in 1857, the works at Shuttle Meadow had and in 1871 a $150.000 Gifford Pin- | stem was sommeneed. New lef for the | Brifain was on the way, but it was Il a long wave from the present citv. Sl voung even fhen and naw, todav in fact, it 1s rior n led der and ity of the sup reported that its The committee exercise additional charter w tained. The free pproyed lone from $2.10 to $2.50 the act DEPOSITORS SUFFER Mada identical city's Fast street to tain and three patrolmen fa tn Gayernor of [truet. were fire Rellef of Public, the year July 22 (P —A er by r Pittsburgh, com- named sidents of Car- in Meanwhile, the failure of the Carnegic |water today [been begun, to Governor sew of depositors, many of |5 it was very hom [vrars old (E;tv ltefi‘n citizens committee on bank | “It is not painting an un sale of an also s C. L | Closing out new Vie- trolas at half price records face Business is almost stagn seal erce Co ped of | —adyt Claiming a wheel was pulled oft ause of the defective con- Rock avenue, €. H, claim for Yet In the three months since [1is car he na spec dition of Black brought the city. larkson has a for sni peor result in | The governor is asked “as to when 210 against Victrola half price sale at Morans. —advt The license committee of the com tonight at ct on the applica- Brothers for 2 = [ice carnival RMIT | “ibberts lot during the wee Kilbourne one- [Gulbransen player planos at Morans' 25x26 ft 43 High- | —agvt. estimated cnet, 34.000; orge Burni as has heen sued ltar 2500 Aamages by Joseph Kumal- street, e s of West Wellington, the action Alfred Cote, two- (heing brought through Roche & %o Constable George A the Aefinite conncil will meet working peopls, Wid- (2 15 g'clock to Ition of Coleman sn to condnct 2 on RUILDING Ruilding permit B cinning 0. house to-family . Corridan house ft., 141 Jerome house B n ary helus estimated cost 26,000 Stark e Victrolas and piano. at Morans'.— adv Tohn Torenina has sold his prop- anley street to Leonardo and Alice Cotton has eold Drive to Eileen De- served MISS WERSTER SHOWERED A miscellaneaus shower Webster was ten- | Aise Tona of 15 arty en- ! Gubedda, many £ Miss Weheter ryeceived a honse en Park pot. Th gifte and refreshments cales Sveiiin Sitee ot ne al estate office of Adolph 1e he 1 = Iphia, | Victrola half price sale at Morans. —advt WHAT \ You W US GN THI3 ONE IF WE BO! A NEW ONE OF COURSE , IF YOu DIDNT OFFER US ENUF WE'D HAVE T0 GO AND GET SOME QTHER KIND nt into a stream which flowed | | Bweringens |J. P. Morgan & were made through| VAN SWERINGEN 1S AGAIN QUESTIONED His Lawyer Asks That Scope of Inquiry Be Limited Washington, July (A—A demand that the scope of the exam- ination of O. P. Van 8weringen should be limited was made before the interstate commerce commission today at hearings on the Nickel Plate consolidation plan, when the [relevancy of questions by counse! for protesting stockholders was challenged. Henry W. Anderson, representing |Chesapeake & Ohlo minority inter- ests, had asked the witness for a complete disclosure of the individ- |val ownership of all rallroad securi- ties invelved in the merger transac- tlons. Decision on the protest w withheld Mr. Anderson opened the proceedings by asking Mr. Sweringen to give the names of peo- ple with whom he had counselled in laying out the plan. J. E. Oldham of Boston, whom Mr. Anderson sought to ldentify as a “representa- 23 new day's 7. Ripley, the commission’s consoli- dation expert, were among the names the witness first gave “Did you talk with any bankers?2” | Mr. Anderson asked. “'Yes and no,” Mr. Van Sweringen sald. "I talkdd yesterday perhaps iroad financial structures. We have several bankers on our own boards of direggors. T talked with several of the Morgan partners; I sought light wherever T thought T could. Answering questions® as to the pames of the Morgan firm members with whom he had talked, the wit- ness said Mr, Anderson had a wrong conception; that he talked with all of them probably at different times and that he alsp falked with the Guaranty Trust company people, bankers for the Nickel Plate When Mr “hotween Morgan and the Guaranty Trust.” the witness replied that he would not subscribe to the state. ment, but that the relaions “friendly.” The examinaton switched to the Van Sweringen purchase of 70,000 were H. P. Huntington & Co, at 2100 a share, but which was turned in to the Nickel Plate company 250 per share, the Van Sweri taking the 1t was that the interstate commerce com- mission had been informally advised of the procedure by which the Van from into the Chesapeake & Ohio “Is it not a fact that the mission sugeested that this chares shonld be turned over to the Plate at $302" Mr. Andersen 70,000 T think that was eur voluntary Isuggestion.” Mr. Yan Sweringen said. “The market was 80 for the | stock thereabonts—while price to us was $100 per share; hav- ing one-half of the Nickel Plate outstanding stock ourselves we felt we could justify the traneaction in turning it over to the company at 300 “It was brought out that the Van had purchased through Co., approximately 180.000 shares in additional Chesa- peake & Ohio stock, Mr. Anderson argued as to whether this “complet- ed purchases.’ “Now have vou any outstanding contracts nncompleted for purchase of more Chesapeake & Ohlo stock or the purchase of additional stock any of the five companies con- 2 Mr, Ander- or the In cerned in this merger Aemanded “TI'm sure T haven't." son TEACAERS STRIKF Yera Crnz, July 22 (A—AN the echools here are closed on account of a sirfke called by the teachers who are demanding payment of more than five months ealaries due them Van | tive of Morgdn & Co.." Professor W. | as if T knew something about rail- | Anderson observed that | there was “a very close” association | shares of Chesapeake & Ohin stock | at Sweringen Interests gradually bought | AT YOUR SERVICE Below 1s a Standard list of the Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement, Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P. M CLASSIFICATION Hl-,’AYIl.\' ANNOUNCEMENTS \—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS {=FUNERAL UDIR | §—LOST AND FOUD | §—PERSONALS | 1—-BTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES X—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE | lU=AUTOMOUBILES FOR EXCHANGE O PARTS AND ACCESSORIE® |12—=AUTOMOBILES WANTED— AUTOS—TAX] BERVICE GARAGES TO LET MOTORCYCLES AND BIC OTORCY'LS-BICYC-LS WANTED RVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BU \8—=HARBE 19—BULLDI ‘TORB D ENN SERVICE HAIRD'S, MASSEUSB 5 AND CONTRACT KINDS —LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS TRUCKING, BAGG PAPER HAN HEAT'G, MET {29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY 1—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING TED TO RENDER SERVICER EDUCATIONAL 2 CCURSEB RS D VUCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTOR® 43—WANTED— NSTRUCTORS MPLOYMENT 33— BMPLOY M 10—HE 41—HELP— 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP— OR WOMEN 44—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL S_OPPORTUNITJES TMENTS, STOCKS, BONDB ) 9—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE 8TOCB |5U—CATTLE AND SBWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 84—WANTED—LIVE S8TOCR MERCHANDISE 5—ARTIC FOR SALE §6—BUILL MATERIALS §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 88—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT ELEC., & TOOLS ANDISE AT THE STORES CAL TNSTRUMENTS NDS, JEWELRY LES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FUI RKNT T8 & TENEMENTS PLACES FOR RENT ACATION PLACES FOR RENT WAREHOUSES & STORAGB WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATL FOR SALE S—REAL ESTATB ERS 30—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP §1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB $2—FARMS FOR SALE 33—HOUSES FOR SALB §4—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE #6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $7—REAL ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 40--ROOMS AND BOARD $1—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 91—WHERB TO DI BY J. P. McEVOY L Go AND TALK IT OVER WITH THE WELL, WHAT DOES THE MANAGER SAY FRESH CLERKS AOT EVERYTHIAG |PALLED uP!= HE CUGHTA GIT TH' EY — = G WAL, G\WE [ A WEEK'S AoTicE! T HEAR HE REFERS TO HIA /AN THAT AA'T ) 7N A, THE HALE OF IT, DEARIE! ( WHY, TH' > gle aum! HE SAYS To TAKE THAT THING AWAY FROM HERE BEFORE ™ BLOWS UP AND KIS SQMEBODY THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arianged For Quick .and Ready | LINE RATE! CONSECUTIVE Prepatd a0 09 .20 Bt 2 2 23 Charge day days daye daye days days dayy lins line Iine lne lina line A3 a8 line 8150 3180 arly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 worde to a line 14 les to an inch. Miutmum Space, 3 Iines. Mintmum Book Cliarge 38 conta No Ad Accepted After ) P. M. for Claesified Page ob Same Day. But 10 A M. Ads Accepted Over tnhe Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925, Aek for a “SVant Ad" Operato W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS e ——————e ) Burial Lot: Monuments 1 BURTAL VAULTS—Cobcrete etesl reins forced; water pioof, heruetically seale ed. will outlast either wood of -metal Do not require larger lota Reasonably priced. N. B. Vauit Co. Keueington. Tel. 647-15 NEW BRITATN Oak &t descriptions. .our_epectalty. Mounmental Worke, 128 Monuments of all wizes apd Carving and letter cutting 3 | CARNATIO! At 60c. per dozem, We are uiaking wedding Louquete and funeral designe. Leave your urder now, Flower Garden Greenhouss, 1163. 6tane ley_St. Phone 2338:12, CUT FLOWERS—potted plants varfety Specializing on nse, 617 NICE CARNATIONS—31 a do tlowers. Sandallie’s Oak Bt el 2643-1 Lost and F TE- Flortst Pleasing funera) work, church 8 ery fine Greenhouse, 213 und 5 7 ATRED at Black and whits, Tost, Plione ith Pk swere to nama of license. _Finder SILYER LOCKET noon T Madison Store Announcements FILA TspiusKd ErelpHher Tezalon) iasralde, Ars VACATIO Ve cade AUTOMOTIV Auto and Truck Agencles ACME TRUCKS—Saler and Service, son Motor Sales Phone 870. BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and_servics, Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch St Phone 2607, S CADILLAC CARS—8ales and _Bervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main,_corner Lincoln strets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Superfor Aute Company, 176 Arch St. Phons 211. CHRYE] —+ and 4. gales a #ervice. Lennett Motor Salea 230 Arch Et, Phone 2952, DODGE_BROTHERS—Sales nd _servica, 8. & F. Motor Bales Corp, 155 Elm Sty comer Frankitn. _Phone 731, FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordson tractor. Sales and scrvice. Genuin Parts and accossories. Automotive Sales & 8ervice Co., 200 E. Main. Phone 2701, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Staticn, Hartford Ave., cofs _Stanley St. A. M. Paones TON—0Oakland and Gray. ade motor cars. Bales and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Main Phone 2215, LEXINGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY Mos tor Cars, Sales and Service, Hardware City Motor Co., 6 Elm St.Phone 2734, NASH—motor cara. Ses tbe new line, falea and Servica A. G. Hawker, 8 Bim street. OLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Re- fined Six. Emith Motor Salea, 100 Wes Main 8t. Phone 2900. ) REG MOTOR CARB—and trucks, Kennet M. Searle & Co., Sales and Servics, cor, Eim and Park Sts Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND COVERLAND= motor cars, showroom and service, 131 Cherry St. “The Slesve-Valve Motor.* R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-! Autos and Trucks for Sale FORD TUDOR SEDAN—full sta: lghting equipment. &plendid c Good tires, dem. rime. §105 Paige-Jewett 19 East cor. El FORD, 192{—tudor_sedn: cash. _Call 1§50 Nor FORD ROADSTER—n 1ape. Price $76, &t. Phone 2215. FORD, 1021—touring car, §5 r ¢ new tires. 2 spares. Phone 1873 evening FORD COUPE—practically new, for sals, price reasonable. Apply Avers, 32 Joht HUPNOBILE—roadster 15 A real good buy, Call 23 m. NASH, 1825—alightly used b passenger touring car, advanced six demonstrator. Big discount. J. B, Morans Garage, 313% Church §t. Phone 2842 Brice 71 South Matp 8t High Co. Main Bt. §00d ruoning C. A. Bence, 61 Main A1 -5 after 5 p. cond! M JULY 22, BY CLIFF STERRETT e GWVE Him TWo WEEKS AOTICE, ‘STEAD OF OAE! © 1928 by Newmgape: Futrort @05 The. Gvat Britain rghts seacrued. OVERLAND SEDAN, 1925—1925 Overlahd coupe. 1524 Overland touring, 1923 Over= land touring, 1922 Overland tourlng. ?o\;t:oiph'! Garage, 120 Cherry 8t. Teli SPECTAL—six _ Studebaker t condition, t ne 1913, EBAKER—Dig six, 1920, touring cag, 7 passenger. Price § J. B. Morsn Garage, 313% Church &. Ph 842, sedan, Ta price $1200, City Advertisement July 22, 18 Ruilding Department New Britain, Conn, Notice To whom it may concern Application has been made for building permits to erect the follows ing Two family frame Awelling at Stratford Road for B. B. Boyle (Two) six family briok apart at 25-28-3 La Roceo All persons objecting to suance of permits for week from date to notify Building Commission 1 53 te 1 Daly avenue for Gozzo & the e h the above Building Tnspeector, E. J. HENNESSL MAY SEYMOUR (FOOTLOOSE) Flapper Wife Sequel A New Britain Story STARTS JULY 29