New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 30

80 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER & 1926. e CHIGAGO LIFTS ITSFLF HIGHER Yow Ciy Is Wel Mhove High Water Mark : Chicago. O lifted itself boot straps In so stree al 1b. at H nthemums, F occasions. Potat advt gonias, flowers and plants Flc chocolates, a of Walnut an operation at the dritain General hospital Tues- at Middleton 1 to t Streets Higher Than Lake Fort Dearborn bicyelist the and Stanley as apparently uninjure le to ride on. at streets, corner of but the as he E Ples 25c. Halll- nan’s.—advt A daughter was born at New Brit- Jevels [ain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Julius of Shuttle Meadow avenue Saturday ial, best chocolates, 49c 1b. Hallinan's.—advt A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital yesterd to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Linn of 255 | Chestnut street. day Special, Pie —advt. Officers will be elected tonight at ting of the Ladies' Auxiliary t the A. O. H, to be held at 7:30 oclock at Judd’'s hall on Main street. Following meeting re- freshments will be provided. A daughters was born {to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blauvelt of |60 Prospect street. Good things to eat at Hallinan's. —advt. Monsfeur Drapean French classes | meet for first session at Central Jr. | High school, Room 103, Mon., Oct Elementary at 7:30, advanced | 8:15.—advt. Members of Aziz Grotto who plan |to attend the annual outing of the New England Grotto association at Springfield this evening and all day tomorrow will go to that city to- night. The delegation will include 4l | v Sa s 25c. Halll- kes Subway Difficult nan's the street a ral plers along the 1 ground level of the business now are some ten feet u street level ith a between th Chicago's w of sand, and the | land terline. cture is of this der e of ole the surfacing with debris loose dirt has added to the impossibility ever build- ing a subwa ing through under ex goes on cuts, filled oy after the worl problem s easier, for the city rests Jargely on rock and subway builders may tunnel through the rock. th~ patrol and drum corps from New Dying Business Now | Doric councll, R. & £ M. wil . Barnett, England, Oct. § UP—"Fat | hold a stated assembly Wednesday Lady hows are among the d\mgj""“m”g» fndustries. For the first time this year, the famous centuries old Bar- net fair is withont this side attrac- tlon. Showmen say nowadays no woman wants to be fat, even for noney. | Barnet fair is noted for its horse and p animals are bzought he: 1 parts of Eng land, by gypsics, and it was noted | that this year most the g women and girls had adopted shingle. ng str ibways must Literary Giants in England Grinding Away London, Oct. 8. M—There seems | to no limit to the industry of England's veteran literary giants. H. G. Wells is grinding out a three-volume novel. Arnold Bennett | is about to launch a new romance. Rudyard Kipling, recovered from his serious illness, has another book of short stories ready for his public. Bernard Shaw, having celehrated his seventleth birthday, is hard at work again, lecturing and writing. John Galsworthy's new play ccess in London—and he ir t be s sales, e . from SUIT OVER REALTY FEE Suit §1,000 has been bro t by John Irews and Lucian H. St business as Andrews | jg not necessarily his last dramatic & Stevens, against Archie J. Sharp, | work. Besides his plays, Galsworthy claiming non p: has the fortunes of the Forsyth fam- mission on the ate ly to look after, and has turned out by Sharp to James § 1 inother novel about them. Attorney Michael Sexton & sued the writ, which is returnable in the city court. Constable James W.| (gricer Thomas J. Feeney is in- Manning served the writ and gar- |vetigating a report that $20 was nisheed money in the hands of At- |stolen at the home of Mrs. Hall, 48 torney M. H. Camp. Main street. The theft was report- led toc ITY IN ACTION | An in atlon s also being ain High school |made int reported entrance in- ootball team went t0 (to the home of John Atasian of 18 Plainville this ernoon to .battle |gpring street between 2 and 5 p. with the Plainville High school team |m., yesterds tch was taken. in the schoo! field o st street. e This Is the first ga the reserve | The sebretary of the Leystoneshire team has ever a team. It | Lawn Tennis club of and spray 1s a light ion that |the legs of girl players as protection has shown a great deal of power. !against insect bites. ns, do sale of is- 2 TWO THE REPORTED JUNIOR VAF The New I Junior varsity TheGooseHangsH Too High—Forget Him | Concentrate on Partridge and Pheasant. Today’s the season’s opening. f A good Shot Gun makes a good gunner a super gunner— We suggest a 12 Gauge Double Barrel Remington Shot Gun—(we have other malkes of course). A Steven’s Rifle— come in handy— ingle or repeater, might And loads and loads of Ammunition— Hunt here before you go hunting, but don’t start shooting until you are out of our place. 73 ARCH STREET Telephone 106 “Hardware Meant for Hardwear" Ferns, | er Green- | | vesterday boys at the to tell the way t VISIT NEW YORK INNEWS COLUHNS - Tnteresting Bits of Information .. Picked Ont heralded by a sail by own shoe stores, awr nce peri rips of clo bar close stiffened ou outer awning bar at an angle to catch the wind, and the effect wag like a fairy version of GOTTON CROP WL BE BIGGEST FVER s d in lace open /it s on Fifth Avenue's are the latest Sesqui- ho to be nolsed about 26,” the ambitious event they faste to the r & the | entered the subway All seats iree men a question: At ou getting off? front of the one nearest stop and for his seat. | who got off at t waited Fe ing al Judge Jullan Mack, pre- the Daugherty trial is nong his friends as a gour- met. He does the marketing for hi home, carying baskets of vegetak and meat cuts with him. His fas tidiousness keeps walters in restau- | rants he frequents on the qui vive. He travels on one liner only on his st annual voyages to Europe, selected |pal solely because it has the best ca- vaire. Bureau Estimates Washington, Oct. 8 (A—Thi year's cotton crop will be the lar ever grown, totaling 16,627 as compared with the previo record erop of 16,135,930 bales pro- | duced in 1914, according to dep: | ment of agriculture figures. The crop Individual drinking cups have not | gained §17,000 bal yet replaced the commur ass in | vious forecast in mid-Sep th: Federal building. In the conurt | swas indicated in a crop report today room of the Daugherty and Miller | Cotton of this year's crop ginned trial there were only two glasses, | prior to Oct. 1 totaled one for the sole use of Judge Mack. ning bales, counting 1 The other was used generally. bales as half bales an e linters, compared wit Manufacturers of the brass and |bales to that date last year, tr | nickel foot rails apparently are still | sus bureau announced today doing a good business. A large in- Market Affected. crease has been noted in the number Vew O , Oct. 8 (A—Cotton of “food bars” where both men and | prices dropped 63 to 72 points, near- | women can stand up to a mahogany |ly $3.50 a bale, today, or more than bar for a quick lunch. These bars |$4.00 a bale compared wWith yester- are just like the old fashioned ones | day's close on the local exchange on behind swi: g door: | reception of the government repor | | indicating a yield of 16,627, es, tors to New York expecting to | with a crop condition on October celeb- |1 of 61.3. 48 Vis see movie, stage or literary rities in the noted dining places| The decline brought the total drop usually are disappointed. For the |gince S | most part they dine in little out-of- | 500 points, the-way places where they can find | relief from the probing eyes of the public. Small, low-ceilinged restau- | nrices dropped $4 a bale today after rants, some of which would be|publication of the government crop classed by their appearance as mere |report indicating a prospective yield | “ham-and-egg emporiums,” attract of 16,627,000 bales, A flood of sell- | dozens of these people. | ing orders was let loose on the New York Cotton Exchange, demoralizing or $30 a bale. New York, Oct.: 8 (A—Cotton ‘ Psychologists might find signifi- cance In the action of crowds that inevitably gather to watch workmen putting up steel girders and great “brick cliffs” for new skyscrapers | |that are continually springing up.| AN G OB ST AT These white collar workers appar- [ACCEPTANCE OF STEWART ontly seek & release from their | Notice is hereby given that a hear- ledger books and typewriters® in ing Wil be held before the Board | watehing the riveters and holsters | perform their often-perilous tasks. City Advertisement ain, in Room 307, City Hall, at 7:30 | P. M., Monday evening, October 11th, 1926 on the proposed taking of land equently they receive meticulous at- 'for highway purposes from Allen tention. Tree surgery is Iavished Street to Stratford Road, same to be upon them by most of the owners. known as Stewart Street, and estab- | Even small tree-shaded rear courts lishing street and grade lines there- sly cultivated. lon, | New York prizes its trees and con- are coveto Fashionable Park Avenue offers a (ed to be present at said hearing, if in contrasts any morning in it} r at four or five o'clock. ThiS tive to the above. BOARD OF PUBLI G. H. JOHNSON, Cler stud the yea |is the hour when many poorly-clad | women—mothers, most of them— | |emerge from the tenements on the | | I |side streets, hastening to the varlous | C. % business building or apartment | 1ty Advertisement houses to mop and scrub floors, clean brasses, etc. At this hour, also, many taxis and private lim- | NOTICE | usines whiz past with their load of | New Britain, Conn., Oct. 6, 1926 Jate merry-makers, clad in evgning | The Selectmen and Town Clerk e wiiL be In session in City Hall, West Main street, for the purpose of ‘ Another place that recks of con- making voters: Saturday, October Terminal. |9th, and on Saturday, Ocfober 16th, cwells (and such intervening days as the Selectmen deem necessary from 9 k. trasts s Grand Central |Some of the greetings and fa |overheard within ten minutes, dur- ing a late afternoon rush, were “I'll never leave New York again;” | day. “Believe me, I'm glad to get away from this madhouse;" If I don't ever see you again .. . “Don't for- get—it's two cakes of yeast you put SKIPPY LEWIS W. LAWYER ALBERT N. PETE MICHAEL T. K A. L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk NOW WHAT ARE WE Gom To p6 - THE BAL('S HUNG BY THE CACIN' POLLY AND HER PALS Greatest Bver Grown, Census <v-: of Public Works, City of New Brit- | All persons interested are request- | see cause, and be heard in rela- | | BRISTOL o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. each | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” F nd Rea Arranged r Quick Prepald .09 18 tor sat. Acceptzd Over the Telephone 8 of customers. Call for a “Want Ad" Operator. the Herald at once if your Not responsible for the first insertion. market and smashing prices to e lowest levels in more ecember cont quickly de- to 12.36 cents a pound and ry to 12.41 cents ing for the pe ure and traders generally felt rop would the largest | Start Work Tonight on Revising City Charter tor Edward F. Hall will be d chairman of the charter re- vision committee at its organization tonight, and it is expected | . J. Bardeck, Mayor Weld's | ry, will be named secretary. nator Hall favors complete re- vision of the charter since It has not been re-written since the city and town incorporated, 20 years ago. He will ask the committeemen | named by the mayor for an expre: of opinion on this proposal to- ENTER TUNE DETECTIVES London, Oct. 8. P—Tune detec- tives are busy now in London visit- ing night clubs and cabarets in an ort to protect forthcoming musi- cal shows against premature use of their tu The Embassy club got into court through using some of the music from “Tiptoes” before that ptember §, a month ag0, 10 ghow was formally launched in Lon- den. a drive for elfast, Treland, has irday half-holidays. B sa No More Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the | Physician Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy ou think that the method of escapo from th use you haven tment known as the new onhardt's HE This Doctor's treatm| experimenting for the exact cause of urther and would remove the Dr. Leonhardt nw henefit by his discovery will be no 1 internal. Excursion To NEW YORK Sunday October 10th Round Trip Fares | NEW BRITAIN | ¢, , |WATERBURY $2.00 i} Lv. New Britain | Bristol 8.05 a.m. Waterbury . 8.35 am. Due New York(*6.C.T.)11.10 a.m. Returning {| Lv. New York(*G.C.T.) 7.20 p.m. Tickets Limited. ’ *Arrives and Leaves---Lower Level The N.Y.,N.H. & H.R. R. Ce. 7.45 a.m. than 5 |G | _R. C. Rudoiph. ANNOUNCEM Burial Lots, Mouuments VAULTS—Concrete water-proof, herme B. Vault Co. P NEW BRITAIN MONU Monum tcally sealed 5 nts of all sizes and g and letter cut- prices. Oak 8t ona 218 5. pleastng lizing on_funeral work. to King & “FIuff.” irn to | en Grove D0 _YOU RNOW— where wants your make them. They and of artistic taste. | AUTOMOTIVE ] —_—_— Auto and Truck Agencies & BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, P v We are not expensive Arcade Studio. —_— L AUTOMOTIVE ] —_— Autos and Trucks For Rale ‘l | p— AUTOMOTIVE ] Autos and Irucks For Sale BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1926 1925 Buick, 7 pass., sedan. Bulck Brougham. Hudson Moon To Dodge Coupe. CAPITOL BUICK 193 ARCH PHONE co, STREET. 250 10 DAY USED CAR SALE EVERY CAR MUST GO REGARDLESS | | OF PRICES o model Bulck sedan Nash Brougham. Packard Sedan. Hudson Coach. ssex Coach, Essex Coach Studebaker brougham (blg 8.) THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 133 ARCH ST. OPEN EV BETTER USED CARS AT THE BETTER PRICE. FORDS REAL VALUES AT YOUR OWN TERMS. | USED CAR DEPT., | CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service, Motor Co. “A Reliable Concern.” Lash ar | : Tex wna_service. | Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch Bt. | Phone 2952, | | | VROLET MOTOR CARS—Sal ervice. Superior Auto Company, hurch 8t ODGE_BROTHERS—Sales and Service 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley Holmquist_Bros., KLIN CARS—The car for 10 veare. ales and Service. 453 West Main 8¢ Tel. 3636, HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sa and service department. Burritt Motor | ‘ Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley | St. Tel. 1495. NASH—mmotor_care. Sales and Bervic m_Street. Pho OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and sorvice. Products of Genera) Motore. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215, Chestnut_8t. MOTOR CARS AND TR 1 enneth M. Searls & Co, Sales and | Service; cor. Eln: and Park Sts, Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbere. E AND J T—Sales and Bervice. itmore Pai, & Jewett Co., 319 Eaet Main St Phone 2810. Bes the new A. G. Hawker, 24 Tine [ STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales and | Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225| Arch St. Phone 260. | WITLY, TGHT AND OVERLAND— Motor cars. Sales and Bervice. 127 Phone_2051-2. ~rucks for Sale utos and e this per- ce. t a guaranteo of for ten thousand miles, consider Dodge coupe. T need mora room 0 will consider offers from Individuals, ot dealers. Phone Bardsley, 4159, for tion and tration’ from one Be prepared to no less { 3 |7 HUNGERFORD COURT, ELMER AUTO CO., | PHONE 1513 HERE IS YOUR CH. GOOD D CAR ARDLESS OF | YEAR AT A BARGAIN. WE MUST MAKE RCOM FOR WINTER STORAC OUR in good conditlon, reasonable, For clal St 49 Comm NASH USED CAR DEPT. 1925 1925 1924 1926 1 Ford coupe. Dodge sport touring. Willys Kinght sedan. 2sh demonstrator sedan. ash advanced 6 road Nash 6 touring. A. G. HAWKER, 52 ELM ST. PHONE 2456, PACKARD SINGLE SID CLUB SEDAN. LASH MOTOR STl MET 5 PASSENGER RUN VERY LITTLE. INC, 413 WEST c MAIN Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AJAX AND TUBES—Leghorn co s for all ma Elm, t Main. Cor. E BE THRIFTY—Buy Firestons tubes. Gasol tires & High pressure and Balloon tire e, oils, greases and Servi ry Srop, 138 South Main St. Ph BIG BARGAINS In Accessories for 2-1023-1924 Ford Care. BUY NOW For the Fall and Winter. AUTOMOTIVE SALES CO., 248 ELM ST. TEL. 2701, FEDERAL AND LEE TIK dry storage batteries. J. M. Farrell, 110 Franklin Square. Phone 1569, HEADQUARTERS — For General Cord Tires. Budd Auto Products Co. 161 Arch Tel 3982, Wet and s GOODYEAR CORDS Let us quote you on exchanging your old tires. We make vou a falr allowance. RE-TIRE AT O'NEIL'S. YOUR CHOICE $35.00 Peerless 7-pass. Tour, Dodge Touring. £100.00 Chevrolet Tour. Dodge Tour. $300.00 Ford Fordor. Bulck Tourings. = Ford Tudors. Studebaker Tour. 5 Coupa s 5 Brougham . .30 B IN GOOD CONDL FOR THE ROAD. DAYS ONLY IL 9 TERMS ARRANGED THE MOHEN 368 MAIN E special prices some | A-1 condition. | MOTOR € 112¢ STANLEY ST. Tew | ake and ven 13,000 miles. 0 down, balance month- | 12 aftet 6 p. m. | n, $300 91-4 or 180 X § COACH, pistons, rings PHONE 611 3vay HERe N sSee (FYA CAN THINK ORISOME WAY O GETTIN THE BAL powN The Odds Are Against Him — o HEY MAW, JA KROW MRS, MILLER ) | NE\GHBORHOOD'S HAS TOOWEN THAT BIG “TURK T'BOARD ? g SURE. THE HULL MY STARS! I WONDER W15 HER IDEA; ANYHOW 2 | 6. SPORT | MOT TOUR UST A FEW MONTHS OLD. VERY LITTLE MILE- AGE. CAR LIKE NEW. LASH MOTOR INC., 413 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 3000, PACKARD, 1926—SINGLE OLDSMOBILE USED CAR DEPT. 1-1923 1191 11922 1—-1924 Ford Touring Dodge Touring .... Dort Touring Studehaker Lt -$100 Six Tour. OLDSMOBILE NEW BRITAIN €O., INC , | 4 ELM STREET. i TEL. 2900. O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO., HINGTON ST. PHONE 200, tates Tires ice. P. & 0., 261 Myrtle St. Phone 3693, CENNSYLVANIA TINES—Ses our new type balloons. All sizee. T. H. Cogs- well. 10 Elm St. Tel. 827-5. D AUTO PARTS--Tires and tubes. Buyers of wrecked and burned caj Peter Rosso, 125 Elm St. Tel. 2315-5. 14 Mre. Garages To Let garage. atage. Tel. space for 1 car. Tel. 1756. 15 Economy Sport Shop, successor to_“Hadffeld’s” 15 Main St. rvice Stations, Repairing 17 RADIATOR WORKS—Leaks new cores installed, hodler and quickly repaired. Best equipped own. 107 Arch St our own s of cars. onwaaith Tel. 4221, S SERVICE—Fhllco auto Starting, lighting, fgn tion C. A. Abetz. CARBON BUR you wait. Hrakes relined on short notice. Auto Repalr Co., rear 94 Hartford Ave. Phone 1637-15 or 4089-5. BRAZING—and acetylene welding, carbon removed. Hardware City Welding Com- 41 Pl Com nett Phone RADIATORS—Quick Service. xpert attention: low rates; don't let amall leaks lead {o lieavy repafr expense. Body dents removed, fenders etraighten- ed. "O. Becker, 16 Hungerford Court. Motor Sales Co. 250 Arch Bt. GOODYEAR TIRES O-LITE BATT TANT SERVICE. 1ES. WHEN DELAYS ARE COSTLY CALL ONEIL TIRE & BATTERY, 39 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. $00. By PERCY CROSBY S 10-7 R P. L Crofby. 124, Jobmaon Peatarea. The. By CLIFF STERRETT i\ AN AN . o eV <l UNLESS SHE CALCULATES AS HOW SHE KIN MARRY | OFF HER SEVEN DAUGHTERS IN ONE FELL SWO00P" N