New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1925, Page 16

PAY RESPECTS T0 JARTIN H. KENNEY Factory Assoclates and Cify Otficials Attend Obsequies With Mayor Paoneesa and former Mayor Quigley, the entire board of public works and large delegations from North & Judd Mfg Co. and Bishop Tierney assembly, Fourth De- gree, Knights of Columbus, in at- tendance, the funeral of Martin H Kenney, keld this morning, .proved one of the largest In the history of 8t. Mary's church. Services conducted at the home, 89 Clark street, at U:30 o'clock, and were fol- leved by a solemn high mass of re- quiem in St. Mary's church at 9. Rev. Walter Lyddy was celebrant at the mass, with Re Matthew Traynor, deacon; Rev. Raymonc Clabby, sub-deacon, and Rev. Walter MeCrann, master-of-ceremontes. Rev. Thomas Laden and Rev, John E. Fay of Plainville were in the sanc- tuary. Pall bearers wera Raymond W Bullivan, Charles McCarthy and John Kennedy, all from North & Judd" John Fagan, representing the board of public works, and Andrew Coho- lan, Ernest Millerick and Lawrence P. Mangan. Flower Edward McCue, Edward Cochran, Robert Cochran and Donald nton. In addition to the large delegation present, the following members of Bishop Tierney assembly acted as an escort of honor: James J. Walsh, Thomas Cranley, Joseph M. Ryan, Joseph J. Ryan, Gerald Leghorn, Thomas W. Crowe, John J. Walsh and John Conlon The North & Judd foundry and the public works office in the city thall were closed today in homnor of Mr, Kenney, who was for many years a superintendent in the foundry and 8 member of the board of public works., Ail of the employes of the foundry and many of the offic and employes of other departments attended the service in the church. There was a profusion of floral tributes, among them a blanket of roses, sent by employes of North & Judd's, which covered the casket and ‘was the largest floral piece with a ‘single exception ever made in New Britain. Burial was in §t. Mary's cemetery. ‘Await New Fire Engine, Two Houses Destroyed South Ryegate, V.t, Oct. 15 (A— Whie the fire department here was awaiting the arrival of a new fire engine due tomorrow, fire today de- stroyed two houses, damaged another houyse and a stone shed and burned out a store. Two volunteer fira fighters woman. were injured when falling beams, bearers were hit by SUIT RECORDED chrin, through Nair & Nair, sned Isadore Gorfain for $600 IEEEN cting on a writ return- le in the city court the first Mon- of November, Constabls Fred Winkie has closed the defendant's grocery store on Hartford avenue. Hungerford & Saxe, acting for D. ‘ichman, has brought suit for $300 Roger &mith. Constabls V'red Winkle has attached property of the defendant on Edgewood strvet. The papers are returnable in the city court Hans Christopher has sued for $150 damages by Ma- hopey. Thomas F. McDonough is sued which is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of Qctober and was served b uty Eherift Martin H. Horwitz oL REY: inst Dennis the writ, Dep GETS LIFE IN PRISON Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 15 (P Dominic D'Agestine of Hingham w sentenced in the superior court tod 2 r in the second d ing last He was indicted for t) shoot ot Pater Ramsey of Hinghar summer after a quarrel SESSORS’ NOTICE On or befors October 15, 19 xation in the ain, Conn., are here by notified to file a Tax List properls made out and sworn to with the Board of Ass at their office. The follo property tp taxation and must be listed under A pena for Eame Horseg, Neat I Qlds, ing is subject failure to list the Mules, Therc ughbreds. one a aple Hill Considers Community House Idea A banquet and entertalnment opened the season of the Maple Hill Woman's club last night in the New- ington Congregational church parish house. Dr. E. L. Dary was toast- master and called on C. ¥, Rowe, G. Ernest Root and E. J. Bkinner for remarke. Mrs. L. L. Harding, the president; suggested a community house for Maple Hill and the idea met with some favor. “Listen, La- dles.” a comedy ekit, was produced for the amusement of those present, BOYS' CLUB ACTIVITIES Back to the old-fashloned games is the trend at the Boys' club, where checker and even domino tourna- ments will be started shortly., The club s full to capaclty every night, with more than a hundred boys on the gym floor at a time. Al the classes are working at top speed and Cliff Atwater has been forced to start two carpentry classes, A show- leard class will begun next Thursday under the direction of Fdward Kar- pinsky. The pool room, in charge of Walter Michalowski and Leonard Anderson, 18 so thronged that a tournament will ha started to settle the supremacy of the many players. The drum corps, which recently took third prize at the Eastern States |exposition In Springfield, Mass., will be rewarded for {ts good work short- Iy at a banquet and entertainment. A caterer will provide a real feed, and Superintendent Dwight Skinner says that he will hira two or three acts of vaudeville to amuse the musiclana. TAREN INTO FIRM Sidney Simons Becomes Vice-Presi- dent of John A. Andrews Co. John A. Andrews Co. has an- nounced the election of Eidney £i- mons, manager of thelr furniture store here, as a vice-president of the concern. Mr. Simons has been in charge of the local store for about a year, coming to New Britain from New London. He is a furniture man of many years' experlence and has de- Iveloped the Andrews ecompany's business materlally eince taking charge of the stors. In his selection as vice-president the company has rewarded him for his energetic and successful efforts. CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. Offers the following recondi- tioned renewed cars, guaran- teed to be as represented. Free of any condition that would cause the purchaser trouble, TERMS ALLOWED ON EVERY CAR Chandler Sedan Ford Sedan Maxwell Touring Tord Sedan Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Coupe Ford Sedan swell Coupe well Touring Ford Coupe Columbia 1924 1924 1924 1923 1923 1924 1922 1923 1923 1923 upe 1923 BENNETT MGTOR SALES CO. 0 ARCH 8T. Phone 295 2 JEKYLLAND HYDE ATROTARY SESSION Speaker Shocks and: Sarprises Diners at Luncheon Today Surprised, . shpcked, angered, amuged, enlightened and eventually satisfied that they had. heard a speech such as they had never heard in a Rotary meeting before, one that was radical, anti-radical and radical in its anti-radicallsm, members of the New Britain Rotary club at the noon meeting today were fairly swept off their feet by an address a Ja dual personality by Robert O'Brien, rep- resenting the Natlonal Security league. The league is an organization formed for the purpose of combat. ing soclallem and communism and its method is to fight its enemies on thelr own ground, using soap box methoda. When the meeting opened today, President Frank H. Shield apolo- glzed for a change in the program and introduced C. M. Penfield as speaker instead of Robert M. O'Brien, who was scheduled. Mr. Penfield stated that on his way to New Britain he had met a frlend, a rank anarchlet, who told him the men of the Rotary club never would listen to a bolshevik speech., Assur- ing the other fellow that Rotarlans were broad enough to hear both sides of any argument, he offered his communistic frlend 10 minutes of his own speaking time, He then called a man who bore all the earmarks o a Bowery tough. Untldy negligee shirt of a dark color, an apparently soiled cap, his coat collar turned up, and a brilllant red necktle, formed portions of his apparel Without removing his cap the speaker immediately launched into a tirade againet Rotarians, Chambers of Corymerce, industries, etc., men- tioning by name eeveral prominent bankers in the city and calling them “capitalistic paragites” He accused the clergy of being subsidized by capitalism and the press of being parasitical. Looking squarely at Vice-Presi- dent E. W. Christ of the Stanley Works told them that in New Britain a man was sent to jall for stealing a palr of shoes, whereas had he stolen the Stanley Works he would have become a United States senator. Referring- to the war he zaid it was not to maks the world safe for Aémocracy but to “make profits safe for the master class.” Then, suddenly changing his char- acter he stood revealed in respect- able dress, white collar, etc., and was introduced as Robert M. 'Brien. Mr. O'Brien announced that he would give the other side of the argument answering the argu- ments put forth by the character he had just represented. . He denied that labor alone is the source of all wealth, but said that “labor, financied by capital, creates the wealth of the world, If labor alone was the source of all wealth, China and Russia should be the Jead- ing nations in the world,"” he said. He denounced the “boring from within” which he sald is being done by some college professors who ad- vance the theory of socialism as a sound doctrine, by some pulpits, by men like William Z. Foster. Bishop Brown, efe. Referring to soclalism as having been advanced as the cure for th ills of the world, he added: “If the doctor sends you to the graveyard to try out his remedy. don't take it.”" Hea called attention to the fact that the American ‘sconomic system was co successful that this country was the first to make an adjustinent after the war and that Russia, the soclal- |istic government had proven a fail- ure and had thrown out its hands for ald to the “capitalistic” govern- ments. He told of two socialistic towns in America, which he described as “patients which died,” and referred fo Russla as a “patient in convul- sions.” “You must go to the eco- SKIPPY mie. graveyards if you want to ses the result of Dr, Boclaliam's presorip. tlon." “America today leads the world in every fleld of endeavor and the only way to maintain our supremaey is to stick to the ideals which have been aucceasful for the past 150 years."” Next Tuesday the Rotary elub will have charge of the program at the meeting of tha Middletown oclub. Rev. W. H. Alderson of this city will speak. A demonstration of the advance in talking machines from the first type of machine on the market to the latest, was given by Leland Pierce of the C. L. Plerce Cp. Frank H. Shield and on A, Sprague were given 100 per cent badges for'not missing a meeting in a year. Lambert Lord, Ray Leach and Orville F. Parker were given similar badges for not missing a meeting in 20 consecutlve weeks, which are necessary to qualify for the badge. It was announced that Mr. O'Brien will glve a street corner meeting Monday evening. Highwayn'ten Take Laden Truck From Driver Stamford, Oct. 15 (A—An auto- mobile truck with tobacco goods val- ued at $25,000 transported from New York to Bridgeport by the Na- tlonal Transportation company, was seized by thres men early today after the driver had been forced from his seat and into an automo- bile driven by the highwaymen. According to the driver, J. Kra- mer of Bridgeport,*who was taken to White Plains, N, Y., before belng released, he wae driving along West Main street when stopped by three men in a touring car. He was order- ed from the truck and then taken to White Plains and left along the road. From there he telephoned his office in Bridgeport and the Stam- ford polics were notified FINDS HIS STORE LOCKED Joseph Carruba of 105 Myrtle street. found a padlock on the door of his store when he went there this morning to open it for the day's business. He had to rip off the lock to enter the place, and he then re- ported the incident to the police, turning the lock over to them. The police have not learned who was re- sponsible for the act, FOREMAN KILLED Torrington, Oct. 15 (A—Willlam Carroll, aged 60, a foreman at the American Brass plant. was instantly killed this morning in an accident here. A ring attached to a wire standard suspended from a crane hook for transportation suddenly snapped in mid air, the standard and the 1,000 pounds of wire on it falling on Carroll. He had worked at the plant 34 years, EN like a snappier, more M decided taste to the sal- ads that health authorities say ere so good for us sll Now wives have found a de- lightful way to please them! Tgey add a measure of the piquant new Gulden's Salad- ressing Mustard, a special moderated blend made for mild-flavored foods. 1t adds the solid, satisfac- tory taste men like, Salads are mighty delicious with it. Try it to-night. At all grocers. 15c. GULDENS ‘new SALADRESSING MUSTARD QUICK, DOLLY, AN | ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH, QUICK Y [ OH,T DO HOPE. THAT THEY ARE RIGHT ! / Hoffman $10,000 Suit Opens in Superior Court || Albert R. Hoffman of this city, as administrator of the estate of Frank Hoffman, appeared in the superior court before Ju Ernest C. Simp- son yesterday as plaintiff in a $10,000 damage sult against Mrs. J. H. Dunn and Richard D. O'Connell of Fast Hartford. The suit is the result of an automobile accident in Ponset Center when Frank Hoffman was killed by a machine owned by Mrs. Dunn and operated by O'Connell. The jury panel was exhausted by challenges and was filled by requisition of a talesman, - DN, 15y that welcome Do your gubsts feel “at home" when they en- ter? You can make your rooms say a wel- come with wallpaper, Tthasadded warmth and cheer to many homes. It can add to the charm of yours, Come in soon and look - over our beautiful new designs, HALL'S 170-183 ARCH ST, on Aug. 18, 1924y | CARGE ‘THE' ‘'HERALD “WANT ADS” tically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 10 09 Alph 1 1ine 11 11 100 1 1 1 1 10 ler Rates Upon Application Count 6 words'to & line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines Minimum Book Charge, 35 conts No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Glaasitied Page'on Same Day.’ Sat. 10 Ads_Aceepted Over: the Telephone for convenence of customers. Call 935, Aok for “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lot, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monumental works, 123 Oal -8t, Monuments of all sizes and descriptinns, our speclalty, BURIAL VAULT! forced; wat t, hermetically ed,” will outl; ther wood or m Do not,require larger lots. riced.” N, B, Vault Co. ol 647-15, -Conc stesl rel Florist CUT FLOWERB-—pottéd plants, varlety. Epeclalizing en funeral work. Johnson's_Greenhouse, 517 Church 8t. ROBES—10c, each i for Saturday and Bunday. Flower Garden Green- house, 1163 Stanley St. Lost and Foupd 5 BANK BOOK--on Commercial Trust Co. No. 24258 lost. bank. BULL DOG—pmall black and white, col- ard “Finder Tel. 305 R BUKCH OF KEY8—lost Friday. it returned to 54 Woleott St DIAMOND STICK PIN—In envelops, with owner's name, lost Letween 98 Arch &t., and New Britain Trust Co, morping. Finder return to Herald and recefie_reward. LADY'S CLOTH - bag, articles. Reward, Broad St LADY'S TAN celpts ‘and monev, lost turned to 1076 Stanley St. Phons 1 ATHER WALLET. road between ‘New Britain ford. Restavrant, 7 reward. PATR OF GLAESDS-— et Meadow Ave., or Arch SAVINGS BANK BOOK—Ko. 3 Commercial Trust Co., lost. Finder re- turn to Agnes Johnston Fisher, 100 High st,, Middletown, Conn. SHEEP-SKIN COAT—lost batween Drive and Oak St return to 101 S Drive. City. Phone 3042-4, and Hart- Church 8t and recsive o Carving and lstter cutting Reasonably Kensington. pleasing Pleaco return to above Reward Thursday taining valuable | Pocketbook, contalning re- Reward if re- 1. ost on Finder please notify MeCarthy's e —————— ‘ * ANNOUNCEMENTS | Personals 6 ] AUTOMOTIVE ] Autos and Trucks for Sale ¢ SUFFERERS OF HEART TROUBLE— Asthwa, dropsy, high blood pressure paralysls, 1 will gladly tell you, charge, how my dear mother was without drugs, and her life This I teel 18 my duty to Ifu- Address, Mis. A, D, Spence, Box 1348, New Haven, Conn. Store Announcements 1 BPEGIAL—for this month only, 8510 wa~ ter color enlargement with every dozen photographs, Arcade Btudlo, — L AUTOMOTIVE Auto and 'l'ruck’?éeficlu 8 ATHE TRUCKS and Bervice, Bri son Motor Eales. Eouth Maln St. Phone 8§70, BUICK MOTOR CARE—Eales and Service. Capital Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone 11 CADILLAC CARS—Sales and _ 8ervice, Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern, West Maln,_corner_Lincoln_streets, CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—sale service. Superlor Auto Company, Arch Bt, FPhone 211. oy CHRYSLER—4 _and 6. Sales and eervice, Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch uBtetPhoRa BRESC U BB b T DODGE BROTHERS8—E£ales and service, 8, & F. Motor Eales Corp, 156 Elm 8t., _corner l"\:“nnk\in. l”hung 7 1. FORD GARS and _ TRUCK! tractor, Bales and pervice, parts and accessorlee. Automotive Sules _& Service Co,, 2 Main. Phone 2701, HUPMGBILE CARS—galen and Servic City Service Station, Hartford Ave. cor. ‘S_li B A, LEXINGTON—Oakland_and G grade motor cars, Salea and servic C. A, Bencs, 61 Malu 8t, Phone 2215 LEXTNGTON, OAKL.AND and GRAY Mo- tor Cars, Sales and Service, Hard Oity_Motor Co. 6 Elm St. Phone 27 NASH—motor_cara. Hee the new line. fales and Bervica A. G. Hawker. b) =iy Btrent. St L ol vE A R AOLDFNOBILE MOTOR CARB— The e fined SIX" Swlth Motor Bales 100 \West Main . Phone 2900, S8TUDEBAKER MOTOR CARE—Gales end Eervice, Albro Motor Sales Co. 326 Arch St. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND CVERLAND— motor cara showroous and service, 127 Cherry 6t. “The Gleeve-Valve Motor.” R 0. Rudolph. Phone 2061 Autos and Trucks For Sale CADILLAC—roadster, and 116 9 ondition, 0 p. light st touring, pow- erful, fine running Continental Red Seal motor, paint, top, tires and upholstery {n eplerdid condition. Bumper, enub- bers, side wind-shields, motometer, diec wheels, auto-raln wiper, mirror, e tire, monogram radiator cap, step plates. The good value In this car will surprise vou. $475 to quick buyer. Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co, 319 Eaet Main St. CLEVELAND, 1024—2 door sedan, good condition, new tires and all extras, ghial owner. _Cash or term FORD—Tudor eedan, 1024, In_wonderful shape. Very cheap, Elm Garage, 287 Elm 8t WHITE AND BROWN DOG—Ioet. license No. 50941, Finder return to §9 Chapman 8t. SERVICES this FRIDAY NIGHT at eight fifteen AT THE SYNAGOGUE Elm and Chestnut Streets . Rabbi Gershon Hadas Will Speak * “The Bible—What It Is Not” ALL ARE WELCOME These Friday Night Services Will Continue Throughout the Season Poisonous HERE VouU ARE, BLT WHAY 1S / WRONG WITH —{ HERMAN AND -~ orYo 2 TM NOT TAKING ANY CHANCE S WITH MY PRECIOUS LITTLE. DARLING DOGEIES! BOT, NANCY, NHAT HAPPENEDL ¢ 1925. by Nevapaper Foature Service. lnc.. Groat Beitain nghts swerved By, FORD EEDAN—-Fordor, 1924 model, priv- vate owngr, very good condition, 13 Hough_t FORD COUP Ford sedan. Cherry 6t. Phone 2051- ain 8. Phone CEXTNGTON—b raskenger, late 1923 brougham in firet class mechanical conditlon. paint and upholstery are ex- cellent, brand new cords. 1 are, .C. A._Bence, 61 Maln t. Phone 2215, NABH, 1873—touring, good condition, can be meen st 558 Church Et. affer 6 o'clock. STUDEBAKER—fpec. 6 sedan, in pri condition, extra equipment at a bargain. Phone 1081, 18 Washington St Rudolph's Garage, alesroom, 7 ANNUAL FALL CLEARANCE SALE Hupmoblle club sedan, 3 tons fan; 1923 7-pase. Buick sedan; 1923 Hup. touring; 1925 Olds sedan; 1924 Olds sport touring; 1923 Ford coupe; 1923 Dodge coupe; 1924 Jewett coupe; 1923 Lexington eport touring: 1926 | Maxwell touring. Many Others. Liberal Terms. Falr Tradee. AARON G. COHEN, INC, 185 Fark Bt, Open Eundavs and eveningy, Hartford, Conn, BUICK USED CAR DEPT. Have the following late model cars on hand, correctly priced and in fine condition. Buick 1024 touring Chevrolet 1924 touring Ford, 1925 Coupe Tewett 1923 coupe. Ford 1923 Coupe CAPITOL BUICE CO. 133 ARCH STREET PHONE 2607, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR' YOUR WANTS PERCY CROSBY BY T JOSY SAwW THEM BITE MR. PERKINS: MASTER BIX COACH BOUGHT AUG COUNT BE TERMB CAN R 3 BRIT 23-WH, NEW DEPENDABLE BROTHERS— Touring 1033 Sedan 1923 Touring 1923 Screen Delivers 1020 Screen delivers 1024 Roadster with winter fap USED CARR POLGE 1924 FORDS— 1923 1021 Sedan Touring. s TERMS ARRANGED THE 8 & F. MOTOR EALES CORP. 165 ELM 8T, TEL, 81 OPEN EVERT LVE GOOD VALUE— tn buy A good used Ford, backed by the reputation of the largeet Fard dealer in north- ecn Connectlout, Here are n few specials, Many more to choose from. 1074 Tudar, $40000 jus 5 Runabout Teuring, § Dodge tour gmall dewn payments, Fay“ae gon EILMER AUTO €O FHONE 153 HUDSON n Coach, emall mileage, ne perfect condition Priced to sell pa througheut, sler eport touring excellent condition, many extrae, and d less than half of the .price of a new one. —Hudson Sedan, balloon 1rés and thoroughly reconditioned, priced low, will trade for lighter car. 1925—Maxwell sport touring, paint new, good tires, and fully equip- ped. Two to chooes from. —Nash touring, has -had careful ueage, priced right 1924—~Ford touring, ~looks*and rune like new, a chance to sale 316, Priced lower than any plac in the city, 182 very Hudson Coach, absolutely right throughout, $100. Duco .paint job, attractively priced. 1923 —Hudeon Epeedster, thoroughly overhauled and repainted at s price that you cannot aftord-to miss. Maxwell touring. small mileage, had excellent care, Make us'an offer. —Cleveland Sedan. Newly paint- 4. Perfect m 1y, el accessory equipment, 4 ‘brand new ti) one spare. and extrs, good buy at our price, We have sereral good open cars thdt ons can make a considerable faving ‘n- come parison to prices of next spring TRADEE AND . TERMS HONETMAN AUTO 3 ARCH 8T Den't wait buy now and . OVERLAND USED CAR DEPY, Ford coups. Ford sedan. tourings, models. Overland touring. Overland touring 378 eland roadster. Overland closed delivery truck Bulck 6 touring, 875 (3). Lata R. O. RUDOLPH, CHERRY 8T PHONE 2081-1. MAIN BT, FHONE 2131, RENEWED FORDB Tudor sedan (2), at 1378, Roadster (2), at $200. Roadster (2), at $100, Touring cars (), at $125. Coupe at $150. Coupe at $225. Ton truck, (stake eldes), $185. 3 ton (panel body) at 178 Ton express at $200. OTHER CARS Paige, 1915, 7 paseenger touring & $150. at Reo, 1919, touring car, 6 passenger, at $100. Libera) terms on all the sbove cars. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & EERVICE OO, 300 B. MAIN 8T. PHONE 270L, _— SPECIAL USED CAR EALR Dodge Brothers coups, 1! Dodge Brothers screen del’ Ford ‘tudor, 1924, 1924, Ford touring. Ford touring. Nash touring ca Nash coupe, 1924 A. 6. HAWKER, #8 ELM 8T, PHONE 2458,