New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1925, Page 16

KRIM PLANNING HIS FINAL l]RIVL Riffian Leader Likely to Attack T region in {18 gr tvo or thre or open alr 4 to gather ularly to kkos rive north entra of while i cunat. E of the front t paring for an o Ap- proved modern manner. Prolonged French artillery and bombhing anes have key enemy at the A ensive in fire from striking a, bt the sl owir and Tost Rou diffic g garrison supply Marshal Pet to France, evening terences vera, he: ment, Moroceo at government inspecting 11 vising the comnm way he bring Ahd-el-Krim to ts to conduet rms. NASHUA HAN 15 70 BE OUIZZED IN WURDER CASE Police Secking to Get as to Slaying of Gillis Sisters 0" 1 can Louis Lehor connection w in ith the of Helen | and Philanthropist Information Scott Saved Agam | ana Grorgtanna illls, aged sisters, dered last week in Hu 1 at his home last night | police station | ’ questioning. n-law of the two ere released after hours ster of Lebom- Joseph Lefebyre, of the of | son | r s who we duy youths, harles acted as Gillls sisters, lals aged v a maniac, was bery the Manchester, Londonderry 1 broken into rought here for today. It 15 not im- to face ¢ York who considerable ad- osen profession. le will recognize artists city, who have rams of the broadcast- ¢ WHN, WJZ and cive, Mr. Vail interesting experi- g his art. He has hefore the public since the of 5. His educational studies ided & period &pent in the study medicine and law, but all other were glien up to serious study of musie. Mr, ted with many was at one master of the Denver alko a member of the State Sym- New York was the concert of the speclal events Astoria, playing lorf-Astoria orchestra srtion of that season. has done considerable con- recently gave a con- at Creseent eBach, Rubbish Fire The Central Iire company was led to e nish a rubbish fire in ar of a new house which 18 cing erected Stewart street at 0 this morning. The night watch- at the Sessions foundry discov- e oHrses Giighim ot} all has been assoc yhony orchestras; & concert mphony estra, f the phony Tast ore first viol orchestra of season he at three 14 in the W A\ Fdorf- nring a afl rt work and cert the re a on cred the blaze and called the depart- DR. L. C. WARNER DIES 51 Year Ol New York Capitalist Also Was War Veteran 30 (B —Dr. talist at his resi- 54 years old graduate and college, Ohio, large he- music Ta- H hairecantlyimads for a conservatory of and fum, Born 1y v Yorlk, Octo- ed In the Civil study of medi- that conflict. of the hos rner Rros. ( president director company. | identified serving CANOEIST IIH'I\\\I n vash of a noe in th three READ THE HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS FTOR RESULTS 'THE POTTERS Lebombard | an- | ha¢ ad | and | and phil- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1925, MILITARY ESCORT WILL ACCOMPANY (Continued from Firat Page) years, would attend the funeral Charles W, Bryan, the dead man's brother and perhaps his closets co “1.<m during his long year of politi- | cal battle, came to tha church just at noon to look upon his features for the firsttime since death. With welllng eyes the brother stooq for a moment beside the silent form, and then passed on, With his wife the former Nebras- ka governor and vice-presidential nominea had just reached Washing- n from home, They wers accom- | panied to tha church by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, the daughter. shington, July 30 (A—Wilfam Jennings Bryan came back to Wash- long rest in the Potomac hills amidst |a great company of the nation's il- lustrious dead. Reverent Throng Walits ‘The funeral train, which horne him from Dayton, where he dled last Sunday, the U'nion Station early in the day but its arrival found a reverent throng in waiting. The bronze casket was taken from the station to an udertaker's parlors, Tenn services will be conducted at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A small group of government offi clals greeted Mrs. Biyan at the desplte the strain of the long journey from Tennessee, She had arisen nearly an hour before the reached Washington, and frien e had had a restful night. Go to Tafayette Hotel Tmmediately upon arrival, widow and her party were taken to the Lafayette hotel, near the White House, where they will remain un- til the funeral services tomorrow. They will be joined tomorrow morn- Ing hy William Jennings Bryan, Jr., and by a daughter of the commoner, Mrs. Grace Hargreaves who are {coming nere from California. A detail of police escorted the fnner concourse of the station. Tn the president’s room of the station they rested a few minutes before entering cabs for the trip otel, Several hundreds gathered | behind the police lines stood with bared heads as the widow and her party passed around the concourse and out over Massachusetts avenue. Not until after Mrs. Bryan had left the frain was the casket remov- ed. A part of the rear end of the funeral car was removed to afford ready exit for the casket which then was borne {o the east entrance at the level with the lower train platform. Guard of Honor There the guard of honor, veter- ans of the YWorld War, placed it in |a motor hearse while the | which lined the gently sloping strect stood in silence, None of the Bryan party accompanied the body fto the undertaking parlor and. the hearse moved slowly avenne and ont Tenth street almost nnoticed by the throngs of govern- | ment clerks and others hurrying to the day's work. The trip from the to the undertaking parlors, n A mile away slatic | for the hearse moved through ; crush of morning triffic. | Immediately on reaching the tablishment, the c: The undertaker's sistants a tures of the dead man after the srrival here said they chance as a result of four hours' trip from Tennessee | tiny spray of lily of the valley. Rrean's favorite flower, placed in the at at Dayton as when 1 of his c freeh as fresh ] almost ]:m. Ire W.J. BRYAN'S BODY commoner's ington today to recelve the last rites | of the church before he begins his | had | reached | but later it will | be removed to the New York Pres- | byterfan: church where the funeral | station. She appeared in good splrits | train | told | the | party through erowds that lined the | o the | crowds along Massachusetts , at Tenth and O streets, | northwest, occupied almost an hmn“! G es- | ket was opepl. | who vere the first to 1ok upon the fea- could see no | the twenty- | A Mr. appear- the | of letters and tele- grams from many places were wait. Ing for Mrs, Bryan at the hotel, The | ‘vnmxnon»r's secretary, w. E. | Thompson, took them to Mrs. | Bryan's suit for her to read before ‘nm were placed with the thousands | of others that came to her at Dag- ton and on the trail, During the morning Charles W. Bryan, brother and lifelong compan- | | 1on of the dead leader, reached the | hotel from the west. After a call on | the widow, he conferred with Ben G. Davis, formerly an intimate asso- clate of the commoner, regarding nal funeral servic A short while before hour &et | for removal of to the | chureh, the doors of the undertaking | parlors whers it rested for a tima | wvara thrown open and the crowd that had gathersd outside filed through to pay fts homage, | Draped with an Amarican flag, the | coffin reposed in the undertaker's chapel hundred, in- inding ma men and children, | passed by howed heads and solemn faces, One of those details of the the the casket while several with o came thus fo | give aftectionate token of his esteem was W. H. Fuqua of Amarillo, Texas, a friend of Mr. Bryan in boyhood. He had fourneyed here from his | home In the southwest to attend ths | funeral. [ Caravan of Sorrow ain. En Routs 30 (P—A cars jaden with floral neath the shado 1o | Brvan TFuneral |te Washington, | |van of sorrow | tribute, moved b of Alleghenies early bearing bodv of Willlam nings Bryan to Washington. Although the early | hours had thinned the those who assembled along the over which the iron wheels clinked, | |dim forms of silent ad- mirers whisked past as the train |rumbled through small Virginia | towna. These falthful few the long hours of the night had awaited the distant whistle of the locomative, braving the chill of the mountains to catch a fleeting glimpse of the | observation coach as it whirled an- ward with the remains of him who to them the modern defender | of the faith They etrained eagerly forws receive only a vision of the n flowers whieh concealed the ket Save for the one {equeh with is significant {the train was in darkness Crowds View Remains At the la er pla train stopped, crowds the coach to lnok at the I pion of orthodoxy. Tn | were disappointed. however, | At TRoanoke, several persone waited to see the ear, Late- ness of the hour prevented them ‘lrflm coming aboard, although | sev wreaths were added to the floral tributes which had been | growing as the train ed the the Jen- morning | ranks of route reverent, throngh v hronze Hghted hurden, he surrounded 1 cham- | they wherr hundred D on- |in D | with |sition without ward, At Pulaskl hundreds grouped in the neighborhood of the station and stood with uncovered heads as the train runibled past, while each small villags through the Alleghenies brought its quota to watch through | the night for the passage of the caravan, Mrs, Bryan retired shortly after 9 o'clock, worn with the strenuous ac- tivities of the past several days. Last night she signified her ap- | proval of plans for the body to lis in state in Washington at the New York avenua Presbyterian church from noon today until noon Friday. Hundreds were admitted to the coach at Chattanooga ville As the train rolled through the mountains into Virginia, the tracks were lined with hatless hundreds. res were closed in the mountain villages and flags flew low on their staffs in respect for his memory, G s of love came aboard the Knoxville, Lenoir City, n City, Jonesboro, Johnson Bristol At Jefferson City a quartette gave the first musical tribute, As the train slowly moved away, the volces 1 by those of the crowd g the Mr. Bryan. Richard were joine as it hymn of Dr. home Rogers, - at whose Mr. Bryan was a guest while ston, also Kelso Rice, policeman, in the & young who served copes trial, joined rarty in Chattanooga at of Mrs, Bryan, REVIEWS DEBT ISSUE Relglan Newspaper Sarcastically In- Chattannoga it quires 1f Bread Toaned Must Also Be Repaid, Brussels, July 30 (#—0n the occa- of the departure today from I rbourg of the Belgian debt funding conimission to Washington, the Independence Belge reviews the debt question from the Belgian point of view American claims total $: 100, says the Journgl “What Belgian delegates have to dis- is how Belgium shall repay the the cost of the bread loaned her t]vn’lng‘ the war, The newspaper post- debt velopments; Itecent pressure by the Washings ernment, however, cansed the cabinet to accept the American po- reserve, ton go and Knox- | and other towns along | words of a favorite | to | A treasury department statement on May 16 gave Belgium's principal obligations to the United States at $377,029,670.08, the total indebted- ness with accrued interest being |$480,603,983.61, Payment of $2.- 057,630.37 on account of principnl and of $18,526,408.21 on account of interest has been made. NORTH AND SOUTH Are Given Up Philadelphia, July 30 (R—Unior of the Preshyterian church north and south, Is not in immediate pros- pect nor 18 it a present necessity in [the opinton of the Rev. Dr. Charles [R. Erdman, moderator of the gen- eral assembly of tha Presbyterian church, U. 8 A. Dr. Erdman |just returned from Montreal, N. €., |the summer assembly ground of the Southern Presbyterfan church. A statement given out foday hy the headquartars of the general as sembly here said: “Dr. {of the two churches, which were one until the Civil tain to take place at some future |time, but that the present relatjon of the two ehurches was harmonious and satisfactory in all partieulars, land that the time was not ripe or |apportune for affecting an organic |union of the two bodies. | “The so-called northern chureh, he said, is ready for such action, hut |there are certain reasons the {sn-called Southern that the existing relation itwo bodies shall be maintained the present “Among the reasons Dr. Frdman specified the vanishing fear on the [part of the Southern chureh that the Northern church might nat |steadfastly maintain their <Hr\"u’]' might not under d the H'Elfl problem, and might re ‘:ard the HL’nl relation of church {and state." why beljeves of the for chureh commaon <ta nat |Bryan's Son on Way to Attend Father’s Funeral Chicago, July 80 (P—William nings Bryan, Jr., of Los Angeles w |here today en route to Washington to attend the funeral of his father, |He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Grace B, Hargraves of Beverly Hills, Cal, with her daughter, elyn_Mary. They foined here by the commone ters. Mrs, T. 8 Allen and Mrs, |Baird of Lincoln. Neh. | asserts (hat |t | sidered any arrangement dealing | the funding of the ar as premature until recent de- while with respect debt, Belgium considered °If placed in a speclal situation heeause of pledges made by Presi- dent Wilson during the peace con- were e J. W. S MOTIF ™ 15 DECIDEDL! PPE | THOW ‘ FALL ENT POI[Y AND HER PALS THAT B TR | LOUALLY GO S TRAGHT LINE'S WKCH CONTINI I GREAT FA THE. *MODE. MASTULINE " FNDS EXPRECION HOWENEW INDES WEAR 16 TE AR PATCRES APPLED M _ WAYSY TO_THE B0OY oF FALL COATS, NI TE NN ETHEL: Speaking of Contrasts ~ MD GXfeTS™ WL CONTNIE TO P WORN FroAKLY -ISS AN SHoRT OITSTHDING FEATIRE., E.THE GRADE IS GOING, AND OVER BUT $'POSE 1 WANTED £ SCHOOLS . HERE RIGHT UNION UNLIKELY Hopes of Preshyterian Menger, has | Erdman stated that the unfon | war, was almost cer- | 3-year-old | War Debts of Italy Are Discussed Today Rome, July 80 (A — Premier | Mussolinl conferred today with {Italian financial experts regarding Italy's war debts, but no decision or detalls of the ere re- ve conversations w e Thosa with whom the Finance Alberto Pirglll, who has represented Italy at a number of international flnanclal conferences and Dr. Marlo Alberti who was re- cently at Washington to discuss the question of Italy's war debt to the United Btates, It s premfer | consulted | Volpi, Dr imored that one or or possibly all three of these experts | may be sent to Washington: at some date vet to be fixed for a renewal of |the debt discussions. two, SPECIAL NOTICE be a cake \ German Ba West Main®™ from 1 There will sale under the auspices of t Ladies Aid at after tomarrow Advt noon City Advertisement SEWER IN RICHARD STREET | Mty af New tain ‘ Tuly 39, To Whom It May Concern: Notice given Roard 1ing ment of 1025 16 heroby that the of Compen of New ain has 1ssossments for bettermente, nof a sewer made the following henefits th ard rasterly, 3 in Ric | street pec Anatiel Street Nor(h Side William and Hulda Alink [ 3. E. Frank and M. Kiosow- | ski and Walter Garczewski, Rieh joint Charl (AT Richard and ard and Mary Corridan, and Josephine Me- jointls Ma rray g v Corridan, I jointly Side Miller, South | Edmuna and 0 nintl . Joseph and Josephine Tarosa, inintly 5 e ) Gait eand Giuseppl jointly Mary ann Lucia y Dimamo, | Richara and |! inint . Ric h\rr! "v\rl \ fnint Corridan, 1an, ¢ Corridan, £512.96 certified from order reenrd and piblished fwice by | of the Common Cour | Attest: ALIFRED 1. THOMPSON FOR SALE 50,000 Second Hand Bricks Cleaned or Uncleaned rk [ Al doors, windows, Tumber, plumb- ling fixtures, ete. Apply to foreman jon job; New Britain Town Farm, Rocky Hill avenue, or CHAS, MERBERG & SON |New Haven Wreckers Pioneer 66 The MONEY we lend you Is thesame as other money but the SERVICE ‘we give you s different from other Alittle more friendly. A littie more human, Alittle more heipful. Call, write or ‘phone. Beneficial Loan Saciety 27 W. Main St. Cor. Washington Room 104, Phone 1-0-4-3. Openy sy Saturdays9 to 1 Licerived by the State and Bonded to the Public AN, LooK WE'RE ALL READY For o/ AT ¢ THESE . SIDEWALKS . BY CLIFF STERRETT Minister | and Assess- | THE HERALD “WANT ADS”, Alpbabetically Arrangéd For ® Quick and Ready Roference,” =~ * LINE RATES FOR NBECUTIVE INSERTDIONS Chaige Prepaid 10 0 ) 24 42 3 60 ! Yearly Order Rater Uy Count ¢ words to » 14 lines to an inch, Mininium Syace, 3 lines, Miutmum Book Cliarge, 35 cents, No Ad Agcepted After 1 P. M. Classified on Sime Day: "BEL 10 A M Adp tor 926, line. Accepted 0761 the Telephons convenlence of custoiners. Call Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. — | ANNOUNCEMENTS ] Burlal Lots; Monuments ULTB—=Concrete stéel reins water preof. hermatically seale ed, will outla wood or metal, Do not require larger lota Reasonably . N. B. Vault Co. Kenaington Tel. 647-15 W BRITATN—Mounmental Worke, 138 Oak Bt Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our apecialty. i fltirlsl 8 CUT FLLOWBRS—potted plants, pled variety. Specializing on funeral worlks | dohysuns Graenlouse, 617 Church 8t [TOWERS—for _the wedding, Gladioll, ste: etc. . Fyneral designs, $2.50 up. e dellver t5 all parts of the oity, Vlower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley e erdozen, wood & doz, Very tine flowers, Greenhouse, 213 Oak 8t AT —(1ady's) o8 on North’ or Main or call 138 N turned to Williaii Chapmen, outh High Rtreet 2407, eihonk,. with and dontlatry fes, afternaon, Finder, Arch &, Store Announcements 1 ATATION FILMS—Iot us_datvhlop them. Vo gie ou profcssionsl service. Ar- rm. tudin, AUTOMOTIVE ‘ Auto and Truck ‘Agencies | ACML TRUCKS—Saler and Bervice, &l son Motor Sales, Plione 870 . BUICK MOTOR CANS—eales and service, Caplitol Bulck Co., 13 Arch St. Phons 2607, CADILLAG CATiS— Lash Motor Co. D \West Main, cornef Lincoin stréets. R R Decip stroets, CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Buperior Auto Cowpany, 178 “Ar\‘h 8t. Phony 211 CHRYSLER—4 Erice 171 South Man 8t | i | and 6. Eal and wervice. Bennett Motor Ssles, 250 Arch Bt. Phone 2452, DODGE_BROTHERS—Eaies and 8. & F. Motor Bales Corp., 155 Elm 8ta coruer Frankiin._Phone 131, FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordson tractor, Sales and service. Genulne Darts and accessorien Automotive Eales | _& Bervice Co., 200 E. Malu," Phone 2701, | HUPMOBILE CARS—Salcs. and,. wervice, City Service Statlon, Hartford Ave., cor. _Stanley St. A, M. Paonessa. XINGTON—Oakland and Gray, grade ‘motor cars, Sales and service, . A, Bence, G1 Main St. _Plione 3216, LEXINGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY Mo- tor Cars, Bales and Service, Hardware _City Motor Co., 6 Elm St. Bhone 873 NASH—motor cara. Bes (ie new nina fales sud Bervice A, G. Hawket, &8 &im atreet. GLDFMOBILE_MOTOR CARS. fined 8iz.” Bmith Motor Sales, 100 West Main St Phone 2u0v. REO MOTOR CARS—and trucke. Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. Eim and Park Sts. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND- motor care, showroom and servics, 137 Cherry Bt. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor." R. C. Rudolph. Phone 3061-3. Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 CLEVELAND, 5 paesenger touring ca dlec_wheels. driven very l|ttle. Tiades and terms considered. South Fnd Garage, 171 | Main St. Phona &7 aupe, by eriginal ondition and many ex- 1l 15216 after 6 p. m. 192i—"Superlor’ _touring, Riven up by pleased owner for larger closed car. Excellent condition, A good honsst bargain, Whitmors Palge-Jeweft Co, Kaet Main St. near corner of Elm St. 1924 —touring car, Tin reasonabla r refused. Call Friday eve, after 5, 478 EBouth Maln §t STUDEBAKER—big 1 passenger. ~Price £275. Garage, 3134 Church 8%, Phone 2842-2. OVERLAKD SEDAN, 1025—1925 Overland coupe, 1924 Overland touring, 1923 Overe land touring, 1932 Overland touring. Rudolph's Garage, 12% Cherry St Tel 2051-2, NASH—advanced 1925, 5 passenger four- Ing car, run 2,000 miles, $1300, fully equipped. Moran's Garags, $13% Churth st —_—_— service. High 'The Te- T924—sport, 5 good fires, 1920, touring car, J. B. Moran DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS— 192¢ B aedan, 1924 Touri 1923 A sedan 1923 Touring FORDS— 1823 Bedan. 1! edan. 1921 Touring. COMMERCIAL CARS— DODGE BROTHERS— 1920 Ecreen body, 1223 Expres TERMS ARRANGED ~THE— 8. & F. MOTCR BALES 6O HE FIGURES ITS BETTER TO LET VOU KEEP IT THAN TO HAVE You THAT'S ALL RIGHT, ) ch‘— KEEP T L TILL YER A BIT [ FLUSHER! - T HAA'T 1IN A {fl\x’ V., ASH, ITS [/ AS SIMPLE AS 185 ELM 8T, CCT’AC@ONE E 1 CAN < TEL M1 /UNDERSTAAND 17! HES USUALLY RIGHT OA my NECK FER MOAEY! MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SAL® 1328 6 pase. seden ohile, 4 pass. coups. n epeedst Studebaker cdup Ford ceupe. Buick roadster, Hudson speedster. Chevrolet touring. Hudson coups, 4 pass. Chevrolet sport touri AND MANY OTHERS FROM $100 UP —~THE— HONETMAN AUTO SALES CO 139 ARCH ST. TEL. 2548,