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

W, i, RODEN DIFS b INHIS 70TH VEAR Former Councilman and 58 Years in Baptist Church H. Roden street, former councilman from the second ward of the best known of the older generation in this city, died at his hon this after- noon following a & illness with pneumonia and cc 1tions Mr. Roden 3 in Ar Mr. Rouen ¥ Bristol on the old the Plainville nearer o the « and it was in Plain his boyhood and When a youn Willis ot Rianicy and one his T9th ye 18 born in the town 1847, but was on which n line, of Plainville that he spent was an he went to Thomaston w was for time smployed at the €eth Thomas Clock ©o. He also was for a time engs in the stone n his father and they erected part of the stone retaining wall about the old State Normal school In this city. Mr. Roden was married to Miss Esther Lucas of Thomaston on Aug- ust 30, 1867, and on the 30th of this past August the two quietly observe ed thelr 5Sth wedding anniversary. Shortly after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Roden came to this city to live and have made New Britain thelr home since. For several years after coming to New Britain M. Roden was engaged in was en the well known business of | “traveling store.” He traveled about this section of Connecticut with the old fashioned “tin wagon,” selling articles of domestic use to the peo- ple living in the rural communities The week following the great blizzard of 1888 Mr. Roden entered the employ of the P. & F. Corbin (lo. in this city and for the past 38 years was continuously in the employ of the same firm. He took | pride in the fact that he continued | in the finishing room, the same de- | | here b business with partment in which he started, near- 1y two score years ago. TWhen he first came to New Brit aln Mr. Roden lived in the old John | Hkelley hoyse which stoed on the | corner of Elm and Smalley street on ihe site now occupled by a part of the Traut & Hine buildings. A few vears later he moved to Maple strect where he lived until about 20 years ago. i Mr. Roden was not only one of the oldest residents of New Britain in wears of residence, but he a one of the oldest communicant members of the First Baptist shurch, having joined this church vears ago. He also was a.member | of Everyman's Bible class ¢ was a captain in the White army Fra- ternally, he was a member of Erwin (‘astle, K. G. E, having been onr of its charter members held local as well as state offices, He also belonged to the A. T. 1 He was a republican member of the common counctl fram the se <0 ¥ and having seph M. Halloran Mr. Roden is survived by a daugh- | ter, Mre. Ch es E. Jor | city, a sister, Mrs. B Neibling of | this city and a grandson, Harold T Jones of this ci'y. Methodists Proclaim Stdnd on Dry Rengr! Washington, Oct. 14 Th S iifeql ot the dist Protes ment today disavowed 1 sxecutive t church in a any respor ted prohibi areh depar the recent cel rort of the re the federal co of ¢ Tha police this morning from Dlm street that her gon had thre ened her life. Detectiy Willlam P. McCue inve Carlson of § stigated will address the Kotary row. Mr. O'Brien will lecture and a plann surpri lef* the building where was held. the hearing Heresy to Court This {8 Judge Louis Henry Burns, new federal judge at New Orleans, who has granted an order requiring the house of bishops of the Episco- pal church to appear in his court and show cause why theyv should not | Degree, K. of C., in the club rooms be restrained from removing Bishop | from William Montgomery Brown office on heresy charges. Jo#g Romar Maria Rotunda. ver, prices for our work. Establishod (898 = Classified Ads (losing time for same day’s except Saturday Saturday Closing set forth in |8 Time Is Phone Your Ad To 925 eum of Theodoric the Great, King Romans ,in Taly, was erected about 530 A. D, outside the walls of . in Ttaly, was erected about 530 A. D., outside the walis of 1t is built of Tristan marble and is two stories high. 1t has always been our honest purpose not to make a profit out of the sacredness of monument building. treat our patrons courteously, the erection of a grave- stone with us is a matter of business in which we do our r best, guarantee satisfactory results and charge fair Upton such a basis we invite business» JOHN F. MEEHAN MONUMENTAL WORKS Corner Union and Clark Streets “We Sell to Excel” NEW. BRITAIN DAILY' HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925, NAVY AIR SERVICE GIVEN HEARING President’s Board Hears Men From Sea Forces Washington, Oct, 14 (#—Naval air service matters agaln engaged the attention of the president's alr board today after hearlng the views of ranking officers of the army and its general staff on proposed changes in the nation's alr defense. Lieutenant Cornmander Rlchard E, Byrd, Jr., who commanded the naval section of the MacMillan Arctic ex- pedition, was one of the paval of- ficers ready to appear before the board, although it was not certain whether he would be reached on the llst of witnesses today. Appearing at the first night ses- slon to epeed up completion of its héurings, Major General Hanson E. Ely, commandant of the army wa¥ college, told the board last night that what the army alr service needs is not a separate alr corps, which he opposed, but a quality of leadership that will make for “loyalty and dis- cipline” among subordinate person- nel. “Loyalty and discipline—that {s| Special Notice There will be a speclal meeting of Bishop Tierney assembly, Fourth on Franklin Square this evening at § o'clock to take action on the death of Martin H. Kenney.—advt. Theodoric the Greal mffidwzma L7 ) of the Goths and While we Tel. 2066-2, 2066-3 publication is 1 P. 10 A M. POLLY THEN'S A MEAN PAIR O'BRUTES, SOTTINLY BE GLAD WHEN | OLLY'S GAL FRIEND LEAVES WITH THEM TwO POLICE DANGS, what the alr service needs,” he de. clared, adding that an independence corps, without general staff advic would be “a darned sight worse o! He advocated transter to the alr service of a certaln number of of. ficers from other branches, selected for thelr known leadership quallties. Major General Charles P. Sum- mersall, commander of the second corps area at New York and senlor officer of the army, told the board be was “an ardent admirer of avia- tion” but that it “can't fight a war alone.” He regarded the ald service as “highly efficlent” and sald reporis that it was “lacking tn morale” were not true. He predicted that aviation in the end WBuld find its proper place as have other new weapons of war, but that Its development would never overthrow the theory that all arms “must be coordinated to get the Infantry through.” flame. the cost of coal. Brigadler General Frank Parker of the Becond Corps area, also held the views of the general staff in op- position to the separate alr corps proposal, as presented yesterday by Brigadler General Hugh A. Drum, assistant chief of staff, Special Notice Speclal meeting of Ladies' Auxil- fary, A. O. H,, at Judd's Hall, at 8§ o'clock, to take action on the death of Mlss O'Leary.—adv. NOTICE. Having left mybed and board, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Stephanle Posadas. Signed ANTHONY POSADOE. This shows Nokol installed in a steam botler. It can be in stalled in a coal heating plantof any type without alter- ations. Nokol burns oil instead of coal in your present home-heating furnace or boiler. It can be installed in a heating plant of any type—hot air, hot water, steam or vapor—without alterations. In over 24590 homes Nokol has ended both the dirt and labor of coal heating. Controlled by a thermostat in the living-room, Nokol is entirely automaticin operation. Without effort or attention on yout part, it keeps your home at exactly the temperature you like at all times. Nokol burns with a clean, sootless, odorless Nokol does away forever with the worry of an uncertain fuel supply. For more than 7 Yea Nokol has given its owners clean, even, auto- matic, reliable, healthful heat, at no more than Nokol can be installed in a few hours, without interrupting the heating of your home. Don't pledge yourself to another year of dirty, labo- rious coal heating. Install Nokol this fall. Send for our booklet,Nokol Automatic Oil Heats ing for Your Home,” giving complete information. FRENCH & GLOCK Natjonal Bank Building Tel. 3130 © B"——g,pm. Automatic 0il Heating for Homes Listed as Standard by Underwriters’ Laboratories The Nokol Guarantee IsBonded by the Fidelity and Casualty Company Al S MY GOSH, THEVIVE FOUND PUSS! HALP!Y HALPIY THE HERALD “WANT ADS” tieally Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINP R FO CONSECUTIVE INEERTIONS Charge Prepatd o 00 Yearly Ordor Rates Upon Applicativn Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an fnch, Minimum Space, 5 lines. Mintmum Book Charge, No Ad Accepted After Classitied Page on Same D A Ads, Accepted Ovi for convenience of 925, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. SORS’ NOTICE On or before October 15, 1925 all persons who are owners of persona' property. subject to taxation in the City of New Britain, Conn., are here- by notified to file a Tax List properly made out and sworn to with the Board of Assessors at their office, The following property s subject to taxation and must be listed under a penalty for failure to list the same: Horses, Mules, Thoroughbreds. Neat Cattle, Oxen, etp, Cows, Three Year Olds, Two Year Olds, Yearlings, Thoroughbreds. Sheep, Goats, value exceeding $100 Swine, vaule exceeding $25. Poultry (No. of Fowls) value ex- ceeding $25. Dogs. Carriuges, Wagons, etc, Bicycles. Watches, Diamonds, other pieces of jewelry, value exceeding $2j. Household furniture, of any one tamily, value exceeding $500. Private libraries and bodKs, value exceeding $200. Planofortes, plano players, phono- graphs and other musical instru- ments, value exceeding $25. Farming tools, actually and excly- sively used in the business of farm- ing upon any one farm, value ex- ceeding $200, . Mechanics’ tools, actually used by the owner in his trade, value exceed- ing $200. Fixcess of credits over debits of merchants, including individuals and partnerships, but not corporationa. Bonds, Mortgages and other notes. Credits, other choses in action. Cash on hand, money on deposit in bank in this state or elsewhere. except deposits in Connecticut Sav- ings banks, savings department of |any Connecticut Trust company or savings department of any Connecti- cut National Bank, value exceeding $500. Taxable personal properfy subject to listing not mentioned in any printed item above. The Assessors will be in session for the purpose of recelving such lists in Room 206, City Hall. on Oc- toher 1st and each week day there- after up to and Including October 15th from 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. and October 3rd, 10th and 15th from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. in addition. FRANK M. ZIMMERMAN. JAM J. BUTLER, Burial Lot, Monuments AUTOMOTIN L Auto and Truck Agend NEW BRITATN—Monumental worke, 123 Oak 8t Monuments of all sizen and descriptions, Carving and letter cutting BURTAT, forced; o, ¢ Tein Ily seal wetu! onabl proof, hermet| will outlgut elther wood N. B. Vault Co, al” for Saturday Garden Green- tanley §t. Lost and 1 BULL DO inder BUNCH OF KEYE If_returned to 64 lost Britain and Hart Metarthy' nd recelve road between New ford. Finder | Itestaurant, 71 Church row IF THE PART “Jay'e? d return same at once, trou PAIR Meagow T tank pures from g room, Sat. noon, will they will avoid on Shuttle T Avo, or Arch £t Phone 30 | ILDFMOBILE MOTOI CARS—"fbe K Uued BIL™ Binith Mutur Salen 190 Wert Main 8t Phone 29 | SIUDERAKER WOTOR CAT=~gales and | Service, Albro Moto Con, | Aren gt T & whowivou aud wervie “Ihe Bleeve-Valve Mot Phone 2061-3 wotor ¢ Cherty Bt Inquire 13 Pow ental Red Seal and upliolstery Rumper, ¥nub- motometer, dise erful, fine ranning Cont motor, paint, top, tires in eplendid condition. bers, slde wind-shivid whe wirror, extra tire, monogram rudiutor cap. etep plates, The good talus fn this car will eurprise vou. $476 to quick buy Patge-Jewett Co.. 319 THVEL conditio glnal owner, DURANT, 1 iren and all extras. | or terms._Tel FORD COUF? Vord sedan. Cherry Bt. Phone Maln €t Phone P RERS_ O ) Asthma, dropsy, high biood pressure and paralysis. I will gladly tell you, fres of charge, how my dear wother was relioved, without drugs, and her life saved, This I feel \s my duty to hu- manity, Address, A, D. Spence, Box 1346, New TER A YOUNG 'MAN— s of age would like to get acqualnted with some other fel- low about same age, who s an enthu- sfastic physical culturist and who is in- terested in hiking, swimming and etc Address, J. Depla. Y. M. C. A, Ci Store Announcements 1 SPECIAL—for this month only, 8x10 wa- ter color enlargement with every dozen photographs. Arcads Studlo. Auto and Truck Agencies E TRUCKS—Sales and Service. son Motor Sales. 171 South Phone 870, BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service, Capital Buick Co., 183 Arch &t. Phone 2607, Eric- Main St. TA R h Mdtor Co. Main, CHEVROLET ger Superlor Auto Company, 176 Arch_St. Phone 211, CHRYSLER—4 _and 6, Sales Bennett Motor Sales, 250 and _ Bervice. *A Reputable Concern.” ncoln _streets, and Arch Fhone and _ TRUCKS—Fordsin Sales and eorvice, Genufne Automotive Sales Main. _Phone 2701, and Service. rtford Ave., cor. & A. M. Paones LEXTNGTON—Oakland_and grade motor cars. Sales and mervice. C. A, Bence, 51 Main 8t, Phone 2216 LEXTNGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY Mo- tor Cara, Bales and Service, Hardware Ofty Motor Co., 6 Elm 5t Phone 3734. NASH—motor_cars, Hes (he new line. faler and Servica A. G. Hawke Zim etreet. e — — —— " ——} Special Notice tractor. ra & S K FRANK DZICZEK. Dated at New Britain, . { this 28th day of Sept. 1925. ! glad to lend him He was a proud graduate. Up To $300 to Easy repayments s1 West Main St., Koom 104, Open 9 105:30 )scensed by the State and FER GOSH SAKES, MOVE. OVER! Only lawful interest BENEFICIAL LOAN SOocTtRTV Special meeting of the Lady For. esters to take action on ster O'Leary’'s death at 7:30 YWednesday evening, Oct. 14, Judd's Hall.—advt ! Beneficial A L~ Joans - HIS SON money to pay his graduation expenses. We were (ATruesStory) A self-sacrificing father who had put his only son through college lacked the $300 for this fine purpose. man when he‘witnessed his boy Housekeepers Call, write or 'phone Cor.” Washington Phone 1-9-4-3. Bonded to the Publie Saturdays 9 to 1 A ON—6 _paseenger, brongham tn tiret clavy condition, paint and upholstery callent, brand new cords, 1 A, Bence, A1 Maln Bt. Pl EXING! o) ring LEXINGTO 923--kport tour [ully equipped. newly puinted and u hauled. SIx wiro wheels and good tires. Wil take your old car fu trads. C. A. Fence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215 ANNUAL FALL CLEARANCE SALE Bulck sedan; Olds sedan; 1 8 1923 Ford coupe; 1923 1924 Jewett coups 1303 \tupmobile club sedan a Dodge coupe: c > Laxington eport touring; xwell touring. A hews, Liberal Terms. Fair Trades. AARON G, COHEN, I 85 Fark §t, Open Sundaye and eiening. : Hartford, Conn. BUICK UBED CAR DEPT. Have the following late mode cars on hand, correctly priced and In fine condition. Rulek 1024 touring. Chevrolet 1024 touring Maxwell 1925 sedan, tewett 1023 coupe, I'ord 1923 Coupe. CAPITOL BUICE 193 ARCH SIREET PHONE 1607, co, VEPENDABLE POLGE 1924 1923 1923 1223 1920 1924 BROTHERS Touring. Sedan. Touring. Screen Deli Screen deliver; Roadster with winter (o) VORDE — 1923 1621 Sedan. Touring. TERMS ARRANGED IHE 8 & F. MOTOR SALES ( 155 BLM BT. TEL, i3 OPEN EVERT EVENING Tour chance to buy a good usel Ford, backed by tlie reputation of the largest Ford dealor in northe em Connecticut. Here are a few speciale. Many more (o chnose from, 1924 19024 1924 1024 Tudor, “Tudor, Ford, 's3 Touring, 0 Coupe, $176.00 &ix pass. $100.00 Oix pass. §125.00 Runabout, $180.0¢ Touring, $125. Dodge touring, $400.00 12 Small down payments, Pay ar you wue. ELMER AUTO €O, 2 MAIN ST, PHONE 151, SEE MR. GUSSELIN, OVERLAKD USED CAR DEPT, 1925 Ford coupe,. 1923 Ford sedan. Ford tourings, wmodels, Overland tourlng, Overland touring $ib: Cleveland roadster, Overland closed dellvery truck Bulck 6 touring, 375, (). Late R. C. RUDOLPH, CHERRY ST, PHONE 2081-2, MAIN BT, PHONB 2131, RENEWED FORLS 1924 1924 1922 1823 1921 1923 1923 Tudor sedan (2), at $378. Roadster (2), at $200, Roadster (2), at $100. Touring cara (2). at $138. Coupe at $150, Coupe at $328. 1924 % ton (panel body) et 8116, 1923 Ton express at $300, OTHER CARS Palge, 1919, 7 passenger touring et $150. Reo, 1919, touring car, § passenger, at $100. Liberal terms on all the above cara AUTOMOTIVE BALES & SERVICD CO, 300 B. MAIN 8T. PHOND 3701 SPECIAL USED CAR SAL® Dodge Brothers ecoups, 1928, Dodge Brothers screen del'y, 1933, Ford tudor, 1924, Nash sedan, 1924, Mavwell sedan, 192 Ford touring. (32), Ford touring. 1923 Nash touring car, 1923 Nash coupe, 1924, A G. HAWEER, # ELM &R PEONE