New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1925, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, YELLOW CAB ANNOUNCES REAL CAB SERVICE FOR NEW BRITAIN We will take the children to school and return them home again as BETTER CARS Better drivers (who are courteous, intelligent, neat, honest,) Quicker service at lower rates. We feel that this service will be greatly appreciated by New Britain and consider it a betterment for the City. With the assistance of the public we will give New Britain a taxi- cab service to be proud of—and we mean this. With such a service the business man, whose time is valuable, can- not afford to walk from one destination to another, it will be pro- fitable for him to ride in Yellow Cabs, At night we will take him to the theater, hotel or club and return him home again for a very nominal rate. We will take pe()ple shopping-‘—call, to the railroad station, or any- where they desire to go and instead of running up a great large livery bill they can ride in Yellow Cabs out of their spending money, DOUBLE BURDEN FOR DEBT BOARD Both Italian aud Rumanian Debt Funding e Washington, Nov, 9§ (P—The American debt commission shoulder. od a double burden of debt funding negotlations today with the opening ot conversations with the Rouma- nian mission to be carrled on simul. taneously with its efforts to re an agreement with the mission re resenting the Italian government. An early joint session with the Roumanian mission, whose govern- ment's obligations to tha United States stands on the treasury’s books at approximately $20,000,000, was the starting point in the day's work for the American commission, er its members on the sub-committe which is carrying forward negotia. tlons on the Italian debt will be oo cupied with the first meeting of that boiy since Friday, The Italian negotiations were the occaslon for a statement last night by Matthew Woll, one of the vice. presidents of the American Fed tion of Labor, in which he wage earners to support or moderation of the war s of European governments to the United Statep, Assails Scnator Borah, Urging thig in order that Jtal. fan negotlations “might not W the same way as the recent Ircoch negotiation| r. Woll attacked the attitude of Chairman Berah of the scnate forelgn relations comumittee on the question of debt collections. He challenged “the truth, the logic, the humanity and the common sense’ of the senator's assumption “that any friendliness in this matter sowards the debtor peoples means a ur 2 betrayal of the people of the L‘nm‘l| States." It there is ever a European bloc directed against the United States,” Mr, Woll said, “Senator Borah, more than any living American, will have to be credited with that noble achievement." BURNED T0 DEATH | Boston Woman, Invalid, Yails in At tempt to Escape From Burning Building early Today. Boston, Nov. § (A—2\rs. Annle M | Imbert, an aged invalid, was burned 10 death on a stairway leading to her apartment in Last Boston today. Her clothing apparently had caught fire from a stove and she had en- deavored to escape by the stairway. Trolley Wage Dispute Far From Settlement New Haven, Nov. 9 (P—Arbitra- {tors in the trolieymen-Connecticut lcompany wage controversies were given a digest of statistics today as Professor Richey of the department {ot electrical ‘engineering at Worces- | ter Polytechnio gave them figures of | |costs of electrical operation of rail- | ways, | Mr. Vaney, arbitrator, who is the lemploycs representative, qu-ralmntdl professor at length, and the ny expected to put on experts | to give opinjons and their own fig« | ures on operating costs, It had been thought the hearings were nearly at an end byt today's | session gave no inkling of the time |of that end. NEW BUILDING PROGRAM | Washington, Nov, 8 (®—Expedi. |turcs of $165,000,000 over a six-ycar |period for eonstruction of new gov- {ernment buildings is favored by Chairman Madden of the house ap- propriation committee, who cone OUR safely as their parents would, and Yellow Cab riding for the chil- dren will be very healthy, as in good weather the windows can be open and give them plenty of fresh air, and in bad, inclement weather they can be all closed in with a nice comfortable Yellow Cab which will guard them against colds and other illness. To the lady who has to run downtown to go to the bank and to shop, we will take her on her calls and home again quicker than she could otherwise go, and without rush or hurry and at small charge.» To Banks, Stores, Factories, we say that you can use Yellow Cabs with economy. Your salesmen and other employes can use these cabs many times to your advantage without running up a large expense account. You can use these cabs to send for your pay- rolls, and on other important missions, with safety and comfort and despatch AND AT LOW RATES. We aim to make taxi riding in New Britain SAFER, QUICKER and CHEAPER, and we will do it NEW JEWELL PLACE AT 214 FARMINGTON AVENUE, HARTFORD R. R. STATION, CHURCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN INTOXICANTS SEIZED IN CLUBROOMS BY POLICE Chief Hart And Sergcant O'Mara Find Wine, Beer and Liguor On Glen Street. No action has been taken yet by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods as a ilt of the scizure of wine, and liquor at a d: 2 in the club of {he Imergreen soc on Glen street Saturday night by Chiet Willlam C. Hart of the police department and Sergeant Patrick J, O'Mara. The prosceutor is considering the case, Chlet Hart was conducting an in- spection of dance halls about the city with Scrgeant O'Mara when they arrived at the Imergreen so- ciety dance and discovered a variety of liquors, Two ong-gallon jugs and one two-gallon jug, the three filled with wine, several bottles of beer, a bottle containing alleged liquor, and empty bottles and jugs were taken from the place by the police. The police have information alleging that the liquors are sold at the ciub. One Mine Reported as Reopened Under 17 Terms Pittsburgh, Nov. 9 (A-—Resump- tion of operations, under the 1917 scale, at Montour mine No. 10, of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., was an- nounced today by the concern, Ac- cording to company officials, 41 men went to work {n the mine, which is located at Library, In Allegheny county. Deputy sheriffs are on guard at the workings. HONOR DEAD PILOT Boston, Nov, § (A—Flags wers at half mast along the Boston water- front today in mourning for Captain Clifford E. McFleld, a pilot of many years' aservice, who was drowned while boarding the Japanese steam- |terred with President Coolidge today ion the subject. er Keifuku Maru off Boston light- ship. beer | 231-PHONE-231 YELLOW CAB COMPANY Pay Only What The Meter Reads 30c for First 3/ Mile 1 Oc for Each Additional 1, Mile No Charge for Extra Passengers No Charge for Hand Baggage Steamer Trunks, 25c. Five Passengers Can Ride as Cheanly as One THOUSANDS INLINE ON ARMISTICE DAY (Cotninued from First Pege) Firemen D Civic and hment, Fraternal Organiz hird Division, tions. Fifth Division, New Depar 1pleyes and Off ders, ¥ 1 I'rugales d. Landers, Frary & Clark Company. Sixth Divisjon, Mu her Manufacturers. Seventh Division, M. T. A. & B. Drum Corps. Anton Kyseck, Leader omoblle Deal Division Eighth Division. R. in Autom: loyes Y Sons of Veterans. Ninth Division. Musie. Ex-Service men, Commander H. E. Scheuy, Commancing. Colors Mas Nurses and Enlisted Women. Commanders and Past manders of Varfous Ex-Se nen’ Organizations. Spanish War Veterans. Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion Private Waiter Smith Post, V. F. W, » Jtalian Commission Arrives to Settle Debt to United States The members of the Italian debt commission, who arrived in New York en route to Washington, D. C., where they will attempt to settle the Italian debt to the United States. Left to right they are: Dino Grandi, under secretary of state to Mussolini; Alberto Pirelli, Count Volpi de Misurata, head of the commission; Count Lelio Bonin Longave, former Italian ambassador to |gng. France, and Mario Alberti. New Britain C The line of m ion Main st Park, to Arch street, to ’ , to Rockwell avenue, to rast side ot Franklin square, cast side of itral pa Main to f Honor at qu | time, to No. shall diar Walnut Hill park, where parade \ | disband. At co! ¢ parade, bon fire A acr Mayor | trom stre er citizens of the National colors. Whe | should be flown a By order of CAPTAIN CEDRIC | E. E. OGREN | h | Commander Scheuy's Orders Orders for Lddy-G {American legion. were |by Commander Harry I Schev | tollows: “This is our day a |versary of the d which [to the world the most w |1t ever received, “The members post, No. 6 | bereby lang E | day, No: > part in the A All members ar the legion cap, sidered as offic | We desire every cor {and take part in | All veterans of the W | city, whether a mc |glon or not, togeth | ot other wars, are invit |eut and participate observance of Armi “Let us emphasi of peace and pledge o all plans for peace consistent w the national seourity and the wel- fare of the land we love.” Spanish War Veterans' Orders Armistice Day order of A. G. Ham- mond camp, U, 8. W. V., have announced by der W Massey as follows “All members of A. G camp, U. 8. W. V. dered to report at the corner of T Maln and Center streets on We i to turn Co make this ce original eslehr: It 18 the wish camp that all sibly do so t FINED $200 Stamford, Nov. 8 (@ — 8a Leze, of Waterbury, who when rested on October 11 sald that bottles of wine in his ear was for al pv ed §2 and o today on a of liquor charge. 100 transporting | second floor. | ney. | office. eful as birds in flight were these three divers as they “took off” together in the Pacific t aquatic championships at Los Angeles. and Carrol Fletcher. center, Home of Bridgeport Man |Prisoner, Captured in Visited by Burglars geport, Nov, 9 (®—The hom B. Powe, of the First idgeport wa while the fam: welry value $300 taken, from Mrs. Powe's y W f atior ere at ¢ at betw The jewe ry was bedroom ing a window. nal loot drop: imme no trace of the found PRATT FIL fletown, Nov appealed to t¥ the decision o enson of re APPEAL 2P — date for Saybrook, | bank of entered Sunday n taken on the Entrance was gained | the Kk first | C. Dick last | Pen- | Hartford, Nov. 9 P—G They are Don Kistler, above, Dorothy McGowan, on today. The allegatien is defendant sold a sugar canc r to a Cuban sugar concern in certain basic patents on pr her rolls were infringed. Hartford, Is Sent Back & . captured here noon after an ex Prospect and Grove s ch two shots were fired by pursuing him, was t N. H, this mo custody of Deputy She De of Concord Lohs was wanted o being a fu durin e Beats Up Policeman in to Argument Over Crash eels, tomorrow resistance eman as the ch he, and ther, Mr, and e alleged to have 1 Edward Dunn Ight in that city. rolman is reported to have way home when he saw ashington and Main off the trolley, he stigate, but an argu- ted In which the Buchleres 4 to have attacked hm. charges of nd disobeying & pol csult of a fight in s mother and fa in conne hobile M fon with | I a back today without r Petition for Injunction | “he vl Being Heard in Court | an acetder New Haven, Nov. 9 (#—A peti- | streets, tion for an | ction against the | went to inv Farrell Foundry Machine company | of Ansonia by the Fulton Iron|are ican was eatitied to lhAJ\\orks company of St. Louls, Mo, | Mre. Buchiere's fur coat was torn was before Federal Judge E. 8./in the achuffle