New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 18

City Items JAPS THINK FILYS "~ ARE REAL LIFE Obtain False Ideas About U. §. iving ie officers-clect of Phenix Tem- ple of Honor will be installed at the regular meeting tomorrow night 13: Vega hall. { CITY PARKING SPAGE " BELIEVED NECESSARY Popularity of | 150 is ’ | pro- Tokyo. Nov. 5 (@ American moving picty a problem for the Japan dne nd theater owr Their cfforts to win ti away from the foreign-made films this far has met with but little suc- o although native producers are continuing their for the home-m: Picture mal During t from th (Continued from First Page) | doubted that ted to walk any di central busine &6 \ore is very avall- He felt that a pped for auto would be superior The entire matter ition and in- sald. i Maerz sald there is no ousness of the lack of parking space in New Brit- d but to drive through | Saturday night to be at a_pre- mit lieved t municipal properly located and | yuld be of great ad-| to the public 2 th LhEL ind he the: could be edu rom th their cars. ted ness, ¥ 55 tance campalgn tion to parl varioty 19 centr space in his opinion bu park to an open space, 1 of consid. here 1+ Tafaiiiian torage ling, eq sam 10bile tures Amer orthy ported-—mostly Like Comedies, mas, cor s 1 American f popular in J But a time the public own films depicting important torical events of Nippon. ductio 1 of Alder n stion of Love Dramas ain. One n Main likes its his- pro- | cony s are devoid imor They 1 The Americar Japan are g underste the Orienta to truly sent life as it is lived in t nited | 1 ¢ \earings States. Th are No I+ 1 parties turesque cowhoys i o re mned “bad men frontier typ: Onk st ; iy ahown by the imported films, would | ¢ kA aE e | not be believed by the natives {o act ls the present, and he| “ nightly flock to ined belBite Troseniiie| ciety” dramas ans within a year or two, becanse | cause the Jap ot al Tels yonder, st the 8 : » will be' no available space. | the “funny Am 3 ol But the pictur er busine - ; R apparently is good in now. Official figures disc some 4,000,000 feet of film &hown to the audiences daily. theater has its interlocutor, perched in front on a specially con- structed dais, réads the sub-tif Joudly and also descri t times, the action of the play for the 1 fit of those who may not under- stand. There are at «plcture theate n number of o scot ieve In Cowboys il films ally Davidson sa proposal consider at the commit- to obtain | He | the | e liey is exy hat 1S m out that.in the cticut Co. car- Chestnut great pointed removed from would be a property available. He wds the carbarn will ‘nt location in- iin any suitable lo- il considerable ex- tting aside of rks and the provi- been made for recre- s, the justi- | amon £ 1id h "y lefinitely. cation would er but property for that h ial activ unders| n its pr it 811 pense ike Japan ¢ being bu pre movir purpose .Jackson Is Popular as - P Chicago Centennial Nears vy a Chicago, No 9 (A—Andrew from Jackson i coming into his own in |and ¢ Chicago. Stirring verses 1 Vac parking pl Lindsay about the hero of New O rking under leans have attracted special atten- classified, tion, for (' 0 Is celebrate s much soon the centennial of one of the outs hding events of President An- drew Jackson's administra establishment of Chicago A singular development with the fresh enthusiasm here Jackson is the notice of that one of the most comm: structures in the city, the new cago Federal Re Ba is comple ing, ated in kson aibwilan var lless of th succe ul ght of “Old to abolish Alexander ated itution, the United States. Jackson is the finest long thoroughfare in Chicago. commit voted lerman M altimore, s e on motion | rz. to aata | Detroit, Chicago, W 1 ces or provisions for | hatever name they and also to gather information as po: oncerning the handling of the park- ing problem ahbout the country. When the committee has more in- formation, decision will be made ive to giving hearings for he ing the opinions of local reside re to nected for fact ling [} IRT r of Had serve s for Ja will be in the audi- im of the Camp school on Wed- esday evening, December 1. Tsi- dore Rosenberg of New T n, Miss Ada Yellen of H ford and Moe Blumenthal of Hartford are on the list of entertaine Both Miss Yel- |len and Blumenthal have broadcast- over WTIC and are well known to New Britain music lovers. tor Hickory Hamilton's Bank of Boule- READ HERALD (1 This was the sum expended by The Associated Press last year so that this newspaper and 1200 others might give their, readers a d day history ay by of the Cents. night. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926. CELEBRATION ON BRDWAY PLANAED Regular 01d Home Town Event| Being Worked Up Nov. 9 (P—Father Knickerbocker is three hundred vears old and Broadway, the plea- sure loving and probably the best known member of his family of | famous streets, is preparing to cele- | brate the anniversary. 1t will be a regular “home town" | celebration, with a parade and the usual festivities by which an Ameri- can city tells the world it has passed | nother important milestone. Ap-| parently nothing will be missing, not | even the hig feature of such events | —the carnival. | Seck “Oldest” Merchant And the place is big cnough to be called “Little Old New York” is small enough to seek out the “old- | est living merchant” on Broadw: Qld timers in the city are being asked to search their recollections | for the name of the individual who deserves the title, Broadway, the show-shop of the world, will be the setting for its own | “show" in commemoration of the | Tercentenary of New York city, | 1626-1926. Starting on Wednesday November 17, and continuing | through Friday, the street thorough- | of the bright lights will re- semble a huge carnival, climaxing on the third day with a grand pa- rade. | Once Brought $24 Promoters of the event to | mind the history that has been | made since 300 years ago when Pe- | ter Minuit, the first director gen- eral of the Old Dutch Colony, closed the famous real estate deal with theq Indians by paying for the 00 | acre Island of Manhattan with $24 | worth of beads and trinkets—hard- | Iy enough for a peep into one of the | night clubs now abounding In the neighborhood. Governor Smith is honorary chair- man of the celebration committes which includes the names of most | of those in the “who's who" of the | political, industrial, educational and theatrical life of the eit | fare | call | and state. | Open Paramount Building The celebration will include a welcome for the new Paramount Theater and Building, which will be opened and dedicated formally on | the final night. 1t will he the first time the Broadway Association, commerelal organization of the av- cnue, has inaugurated a theater on behalf of Broadway. i An “open house” will be held on | the first day. Special window dis- | plays and decorations are planned to | make the White Way even brighter. | In Battery Park will be held a mili- tary pagi At City Hall a salute will be in honor of the Ter- cent aerial elrcus will be | 1eld Thursday 13 under | ant. fired An above Broadway on while the carnival n the street. DOZEN CONVICTS ESCAPE PRISON i | | E Spectacular Break Occurs at Gatlettsburg, Ky. Catlettsburg, Ky, Nov. 8 (P— Twelve prisoners, one under life sentence for murder, escaped from the Boyd county jail here carly to- day by using a chain to pull bars off a window on the second floor. The chain was In a cell where an insane prisoner had been held. There were 23 prisoners on the second floor. Jailer Watson said the eleven | men who remained called him and notified him of the delivery. | Among the prisoncrs who escaped | was Roger Kelsor, Negro, who was tried for the murder of a Negro here several months ago and sen- tenced to life imprisonment. SKIPPY i Coprright. P L. Crwhy L) Closes Ship Bars Protests of Lady Howard, wife of British ambassador to U. 8., led to sealing of bars of New York-bound British transatlantic liners well cutside of three-mile limit. Lady Howard found travelers were freely drink- ing aboard the ships in New York bay. OIL BOOH TOWNS THAT WERE HILLED Oklahoma Has List of “Might Have Been” Cities 5 (A —Cities o OKlahoma City, Nov. that “might be which high tax rates have and vere levied had Okla beer oma band frequent after heavy voted, are history. Devall and oil towns in as examples by Randell Cobb, as- sistant attorney general in chargd of the state bond department, s ago, oil was brought to the surface in the vicinity of the lit- tle village of Pershing. Visuailzing a large city in the future, the am- bifous cilzens voed a $140.000 Lon! sue for the purpose of building a water works system. Oil production dwindled and city's population decreased. town is now indebted f half its valuatjon. Mo: bonds, which sold, are held by municipal sinking fur The story of Pershing was repeat- ed at Devall. When oil was tound a “boom” occurred and citlz voted large amounts for municipal improvements. Then the population decreased and taxes hounded to ex- cessive rates. A number of Devall citizens moved their homes o city limits to avold paying the n both smal were given Pershing, Oklahoma, were bein s side In Bali, Man \fi\’cs Number Nearly London, Nov. 9 (A—One Bali, of ”* British (" West Africa, has 908 on the other hand t men in the town who ! at all. Another man has 2 there are seven warr mates each, and 350 spous: Some of the ernment report, witcheraft and o mera wiv whi 461 ave no wives wives, wh with but ors th en W two tribes, Keep up trial by ordea says o gov- lavery, and | senerally dive dn the most prHmity e | o ——— i n In some tribes and the women women who do conditions. The m wear little clothin none, and it is the all the wor AT YOUR SERVICE | | | ! Below is a list of the | CLARKE REPORTED ASUNDER ARREST \New Haven Broker Captured in| New York fi 9 (P—R the Standard Headings in every day use on ‘the Classitied Page.” Note the easy-to-read aipha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’'s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 -A. M. o o defunct | Clarke, Ha Nov. president brokerage house of ( n. of arke and Com- | Saturday with | the arrest of two members of the firm, was arre this morning in New York charged with passing an allege worthless check for § 0, according to word recelved hes from the New York police. | Clarke le he city two weeks ago | after in had been placed in charge of s businessy following the issuance of two attachments ngainst it, totaling several thousand dollars. At the me of his fligh it is alleg at he took several | thousand rs of his eclients’ money with hi Co-ir Clarke that a N tofore mer pany, which closed ANNOUNCEMENTS BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS ‘TH NOTICES RISTS ERAL a custc DIRECTOR#® NNOUNCEMENTS AUTUMOBILES JTO AND TRUCE A 168 JTOS AND TRUCKS FOR 8, OMOBILES FOR ith the arrest of | eport here toda Haven woman not here ned Mloabss sy ing OMOBILES WANTED 1 to have been given | 13- AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE for investment pur- |1s—GARAGES TO 1 | 13— MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLI | 15— MOTORCYCIL.ES-BICYCLE comp, L 8 l o1 re York, Her! Hotel ‘ BUSINESS SERVICE ged | 13—BARBERS {JAIR1'S MASSEUSE 19—=BUILDING AND CONTRACT SINESS SERVICE RENDEREL 18T8 i MAKING & MILLINERY et 4 o » . YEING & CLEANING |2 INDS » trom New Broadway shed the all gave the name and said he noon to Governor Trumbull extradition papers for Clarke's rn to this city and that he would bhe hought hack as soon as T"I":\.&Nl‘ AND TAILORING by the New York authoritics. )—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. o statement has been made 1|<‘3V—P!:(‘FESFI(|‘NAL B8E! V|CE'!‘ d the Clarke Company 3 & PIANO TUNING o financial difficulties. TRUCKING, BAGGAGE PAPER HANGING RE L EDUCATIONAR IN CRASH ONDENCE COURSE Yy | 35 —DANCING TEACHERS by Constable | 35— INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCA Senneglan _OCAL & PRIVATE INSTRI. = "o | 33— WANTED—INSTRUCTORS noon at the |3, _uypoymp 168 and Clark | PLOYMENT ble damage |4 8 WANTED ht damage to |4 WANTED Clynes was | CONSTABI les driven ancis Ciynes and Mr strect collided this fon omol ED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCR ) SWINB PETS RY SUPPLIES VEHICLES E STOCK * MERCHANDISE S FOR SALE JING MATERIALS —BUSIN & OFFICE KQUIP. ARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTE > AND KU RTILIZERS, S Rothf:der’s 378 Main Street LS, PLANTE —GOOD THINGS TO EAT 11 —HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES & rooLe 'H CLASSIFICATION ‘HEADINGS EXCHANGB 0 PARTS ANL' ACCESSORIES WANTEL cording to the informa- | ;7_gERVICE STATIONS — REPATRI T ATTORNEYS . HEAT'G, METAL WORK | STATIONERY 23—WANTED TO RENDER BERVICES STORLS TCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 7—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY STATE FUR REBN1 Y—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTR —BUSINESS PLACES FOR REN'| —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES RENT RENT FOR REN' ~VACATION PLACES.FOR REN| ~WAREHOUSES & STORAGE —WANTED~TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR NALK 7$—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS S0—-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPL M—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 2—FARMS FOR SALE | $3—HOUSES FOR SALE | 84—SHORE PLACES FOR BALE Sensation ay Only DRESSES o, tl & is © we ny tin tnesday m s this rec- W | JURBAN FOR SCALE 8i—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANG} 87T—REAL ESTATE WANTED | | . | ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELs | $8—HOTELS | 39=ROOMS KOR RNT e ). | 50—ROOMS AND BOARD Vallues o) $10 *\n—mm.\m FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINB 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING OH, GIVE US A BITE ! GLUE | US A BITE wiLL YA POLLY AND HER world‘ for THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 10 09 2 £ 2 .28 35 Quick day ....1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line days ....1 lite 6 days ....1 live 4z 36 days ... 1 llne $1.50 §1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 8 worda to a line. 14 lines to an Inch. Minimum Space, 3 Ifnes, Minlmum Book Charge, 35 cents No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page oo Same Day. Sat. 10 A M. Ads Accepted Oyer for 92, the Telephone convenlence of customers. Call Ask for “Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your 1d s incorrect. Not responafble for arrors after the first insertion. Burial Lots, Mouuments BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete and rein. forced; water-proof, hermetically sealed N. B. Vauit Co. Phone €47-15. 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and doscriptions. Carving and letter cot- I ting _our mpecialty. | NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS | | _between § and | AUTOMOLIVE Aufo and Truck Agencies | FRANKLIN CAR8=Th Sales and Bervice Tel.- 3696 HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Bales rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Bales Co., 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley 8t. Tel 495. X NABH=Toto cara. Ses the aew Saies apd Bervice. A, G. HUswke Eim Street. Phoue 2486, OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Baies and -‘arvk". Products of Geuera! Motaie, C._A. Bence, §0 Chestnut St. TPel. 2215, PAIGE AND JEWETT—Sales and 8e: I 1 Whitmore Paige & Jowatt Co.. 313 Ear; Main 8t., near Elm. Phone 2810, REO "MOTOR CARS AND TROC 0 3 {HUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Sales ang 8ervice; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone ents for Gabriel Bnubbers. T Sales and _Service. g;fl!;fic- Garage, 33 East Main 8, X"""el STUDEBAKER car for 10 years. S West Main ac MOUTUR CARS— Service. Albro Motor Sl]sel sa‘a" ‘;"? Arch 8t. Phone 250. e | WILLYS-KNIGHT AND AGENCY—Sales and Servic tor cars. Beloin Garage Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr., | _Church st. Phone 4560 Autos and _rucks for Sale TEVROLET *COACH, 1875, Cheap if taken at once, ( 130 evening OVERLAND e. Fine mo- and Motor Prop., 115 [ <1 | door all 3208-2 FORD TOURING uaranteed St Tel 1975 —demonstrator, A 8100 down. 86 Arch 1769, udor 1924 sedans, Good con- 490 down, $5 S per week. 56 gonaole prices. Ok 8t | Florists | BOSTON FERNS—Very rea) | Sandell's Greenlioure, Phone 2643~ UNG CAR, 1926 utomotive Sales & Ser St. Phone 2701 5 Model= extra, payment e 243 Ely CUT_FLOWERS —potted plants, Specializing on funeral . 517 Church screet. cut flowers and oceaslons, 1153 Stantey Tng VARIETY potted plants for a Garden Greenhouse, Phone 3525 | Lost_and_Founa HANDBAG gloves va vold ONYX 3 and ke aturday in TUNG—Green gold lost last F . Call PAIR—Of n s in_envelope Saturday morning bLetween ; and R. R. Sta. Inquire 47 WHITE GOLD W between P. O. and please Containing from Roge night. Ci stigation. money 1 3564-2 and T with 9-14, dlamond Tost Maple St. Maple St. WATCH—Lost Finder for little p occasion. — e AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies K MOTOR CARS—Bales and itol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t. s, good ade Studio, 8 | BUIC] | Phone les & Berv lable Concern. 3000, | CADILLAC Cals— Motor Co. “A Rel West Main St. Tel. CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Benuett Motor Sales Co., 230 Arch 8t Phone 2952, CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and | service. Supetior Church Auto Company, irch_St. _Phone 211, i 127 work, | Flower | Bowling al- | Sarvice. | Laeh | | Bales and service. | FORD Cour demonstrator s, good sonable, been used as fo months, 5 paint, e very r tive Sales & Ser: ._Phone 2701, FORD "COUPE, 1926—Lare very lttle, 5 balloon extras. Low down tive Sales 1, TRACTOR —Used — but model, tires and payment, & Service, used other Automo- 248 Elm s Very Reward. | [ tures in neat | as! 1 ery little and thorough! at a real lo i i uled price. Trade considered. ales & Service, 248 Eim FORD—1924 Fordor sedan, $100 dow been all reconditioned. 88 Arch s Tor, DSON TRACTORS—Two re-condition- ed tractogs with extenslons and fondars ready to go. Automotive Sales & Service Co.. 248 Elm FUDSON —COACH Special ob, _thoroughly foned. Can by Bought et o tremendous saving. Toner man Auto Sales Co, 110 Arch St T. H BROUGIAM, 4 door—ATmostnew, 2.200 miles, New car guar Auto Sales Co,, 130 pairt antee, Arch 1926 warfe/‘l condition. Price reason- erms i desired, Call P, E 119 Stewart St. Tel. 2765 g OAKLAND TOURING—Iate model, 2 Ford coupes, 2 Ford tourings, 1925 Overland touring and many other makes. Rudolph Garage, 127 Cherry street. | DODGE "BROTHERS—Sales and Bervice. S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley Phone 7. i CAR! | tractors | _Auto C FORD T Sales and Be: and Fordson Service, Tel. 1513. nd Tordson tractors. Service. Berlin Auto Bales, Holmquist Bros., Prop. and. truck Sales and Aln_ S Elmer City Items Policeman and Mrs. H. C. Lyon of Stanley street are spending a few days with their daughter, Miss Viola | Lyon, a nurse at Roosevelt hos- pital, New York. The fire department was called out at 4:34 this morning by an alarm | from Box 28, to a fire in the dump- | ing grounds oft Whiting street. Dr. Felix J. Bentz of Worcester, Mass., has returned home, and Ed- ward Bentz, a student at Boston university, has resumed his studies, |after visiting at the home of their father, Alex Bentz of 110 Smith street. | Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kiugsland, Sr., of Oak Hills, N. Y., have arrived in this city to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kingsland, Jr., of 46 Bain street’ Two boys who are said to have mitted theft of merchandise in a fain street store and others who are sald to have stolen cigarettes and candy from the store of Philip | Scapotti of 219 High strect have |been turned over to Miss Ruth | Bristoll, assistant probation officer. | | | 1 | | SEVERAL OTHE OAKLAND COUPE, 1526—ran 3,000 miier perfect condition. ~ Prica Teasonabis erms 1 desired. Call P, Zink 9 Tarmalc amaiteny Zink, 119 WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL "ORD COUPE-— Baloon dition. tires, all In excelent com S TO SELECT FROM CHEVROLET SEDAN I ForD TOURING FORD LIGHT DELIVERY SUPERIOR AUTO COM 125 CHURCH ST. HUPMOBILE AND STAR USED CAR DEPT let Coupe bile Touring Touring Yord Tom Truc Chevrolot Light Delly tudehaker Touring Hudson Touring Car . with dump avenlent terms can of the above cars. BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO. 240 Hartford Ave. Tel. 4195 By PERCY CROSBY Now DON'T 6o TAKIN' ME FINGER OFF! 1 JESS SEE T DOCTOR COMIN OUTTA \ER GATE [ SAMBO ANYTHIN |SEROUS® )77 ;57 CALLED | TOCOLLECT BILL! —~