New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1921, Page 11

’ vest side, | Winthrop street, Patrolman Wi Hampered | riple i v e for the national, state and individusl U A S 1 | 0 O'Mara tabli e re » | \ \ ¢ MUSlC GOOD FOR | organizations, We must have more P ¢ ¢ ut st | Reat No. 27-South High stree | ant foreign 1 ed clubs, stonger clubs, greater unifica- Y | Patvolman 1 Voo vieinity, Patrolman Gebérge M I'hird Internationale, whe qu ¢ ! iy 1 ar lon of plans and a general coordina. CHANG}.“ SUNDAY ” St e REE R il PR el , 7 1 4 tion and strengthening of federation i A y Patrolma Peter | JAnwood street, supernumerary pe Communistie party in Russ § rrar \ ommis- | machinery before our organization Heeman temporarily Lent 1 his assc e were oners coted i can command the consideration that | 4 West Main street, west Beat No. 20-~Arch street, south of | precaric situation ¢ fore ¢ ¢ not heen permit . |18 rightfully its own and take {ts . 4 Nl v | ' street, Patrolman Axel | South church, Patrolman Thomas| drought produced widespread famine 1 to ¢ ssla. Forelgners are " proper place in the history of musical Assigoments for Coming Six| ... Tierney in the Volga ares ‘ unersand e veitons (Praotical Valie Most Powenlul| Ameriea Mra Cect Prankel, Los Myrtle street, from Beat No 30-—Relvidere section Krassin managed to negotiate trade | hetwe 1@ Cheka, which operate Angeles, Cal, is chalrman of extes . ay streets north of Allen street to We and severnl minor powers, but the | central government. It fs not elear | work through the district and state | Beat 0, f Myrtle street, from |Street, supernumerary policeman tem. | foreign trade commissions which eame | whether there is a dual government, | presidents, according to Mrs. Lyons. Captain Thomas W. Gruce | ! washir n to Grove street, Patrol- | Porarily to Russia falled to ind the large sup- or whether the men who are gene Attention to the cause of music in pleted the assignme { [ 1 I Meehan plles which Bolshevist leaders lly rec ized as hea f the go Fort Worth, Texas, Dec, 81 fee- | the public schools was urged by Mra the patrolmen which s of Iteat No, 7—Myrtle street, from | heralded throughout the world. The ernment use the Cheka and thus avold | ognizing the universal and practical|Lyons as first among her policjes tive tomorrow evening 7 Grove to Booth treet, Datrolman concessio plan which Krass [l rect blame for acts which meet with | va of 1 Mrs. John I°. Lyons, Mrs. Frances Elllott Clark, of It has been the custom | e Michael Flynn his associates had devised - public disapprova president of the Natlonal Federatlon | Camden, New Jersey, is chairman of 1 f r ff 1 I n \ e I | to have the patrolmen move from one| et Ne Broad street, west of peal to forelgn investors e Official figures for oreign | of Music clubs, In & letter to the |the education department. Mrs. Wil beat to the other in order, and this| treet and streets north of High A was lacking. Old owners had no d trade of Russia during the first nine | divid « s of the federation sets | llam John Hall, 8t. Louls, Mo, is 18 confermed to agaln this year. The | Str Patrolman Patrick McAvay sire to invest more money in factor- months of this year show that the ex ) N « of that organization|chalrman of junior and juvenile clubs new assignments are for the first six| Beat No, 9—Latayette street, from fes which had been taken away from |ports totalled roughly 100,000 to ng year. Eleven hun-|section and the department of Am- months of the coming vyear. The|Beaver to Grove street, Patrolman them and other foreigners could t | These exports were chlefly raw ma r W approximately 2 erican music is in the hands of Mra personnel of the office men remains| Patrick Hawley be Induced to take factories whose |terlals or partly manufactured ar 1 affiilated with the | Ella May Smith, Columbus, Ohio. ings and Captain Grace being (north side), super- The vist government Jacked charge days, with Lieutenant Samuel | nimerary policeman temporarily the gold necessary to buy abroad and |08 #nd graphite. Thirty-three per 1w see tl qugle clubs| vidual clubs by the national presi- Bamforth working from 4 to 12, be-| No. 11—lark street, north of OI Year 1921 could not find creditors he gov nt of the exports went to England. | qynctic roperly as the n and | dent. Mrs. Lyons urged a protest Ing relleved by eant George J,|North street from Sexton to Oak A =) ernment announced It would make Forty-six percent, efly wood and | most powerful single asset f the against the proposed tax on musical Kelly, Street Sergeants John J. King|street, Patrolman Charles Aers import and export business possible | 12X, went to Latvia for exportation t ' good of the community and for the|instruments and support of the Tow- end George Ellinger will again handle Beat No., 12—North street, es t| Moscow, Dec, 81.—(By the Assocl- for individuals and corporatic varlous countries, The value of goods { gqvancement of the community life|ner-Sterling bill for a department of the patrolmen on street duty Oak stre Patrolman John 1, " | ated Press.)—Nineteen hundred and government control. This bels exported abroad from January 1 in all { jases,” said Mrs. Lyons, | education and establishment of a na- A change in the posts for traffic| 1%at No. 15—Summer strect and vi- | twenty-one has been a year of diplo- | Statement came in October. 'omm t August 31 was about §1,14 in her first direct communication to| tional conservatory of music. men will go into effec tomorrow ’.y-ung supernumerary policeman tem- | matic and economic battling for 8o- 8lons are working out customs tar- | the clubg over which she took S e i morning as follows Post No 1,| porarily viet Russia. It brought the abandon- |Iffs and 1922 probably will see a far CITIZEN RECEPTION this year We have I be First purely American cigars were Crowell's corner, Traffic Officer John| Beat No. 14—Smalley street and vi- | ;nent of the government monopoly of | 1arger export and import {rade if lind us the idea that music was only made in 1501 by the wife of a Connee- L. Carlson; Post No. 2, Main and|cinity, Patrolman Anthony Walinczus. | domestic trading and gradual rever- the government makes good fts for the favored and cultured few and [ticut tobacco planter. Church street, Traffic Officer, Alfred | Beat No. 15 Elm street raiflroad | sfon to capitalistic methods, tempered promise to release {ts grip on for have come to recognize its universal E. Atwater; Post No. 3, Main and|crossing to Smalley street, Patrolman | in such a way as to prevent dangerous !'&0 business. alized citizens, will be held some time [and practical value We must make Arch street, Trafflc Officer Tred | William Souney splits {n the small Communistic Leslic Urquhart, a British mining |next week. The affair will be under|&001 a8 a community asset I Wagner; Post No. 4, Main and Bast| Ileat No. 16-—Commercial, Center|group which dominates the govern- man, who attempted to obtain con- |(ne auspices of the Amerlcanization|MUSIC ¢libs have been chiefly instru-| —FOX Main street, Traffic Officer Charles|and Fast Main streets, Patrolman | ment. But the trade for 1921 has: cessions to wWork the wining proper e ¥ ericantzation |y enea) i the advancement far| b Johnson; Post No. 5, Hartford avenue | Maurice Flynn been many times what it was {n 1920, | ties which he controlled in Russia | 1¢PAT ¢ schools.|and future progress is le Mon,—Tues.—Wed. and East Main street, Trafic Officer| Deat No. 17—Main street, north of [ and the reopening of shops on the old | hefore the Bolshevist regime, said it | Judge George Klett, who presided | hands THOMAS MEIGHAN James Skelly. Traffic Supervisor|railroad crossing (east side), Patrol- | capitalistic basis has afforded an op- | would be impossible for him to oper- | over naturalization court and who de-| *“As a national org ation, 1 f bl Clarence Lanpher will be in charge of | Man Ianford Dart portunity to sell in a legal way man- | ate In Russia until the government |livered the ess at the recep- [ that our strongest effort must he cer A= the traffic detail | Bent No. 18—Malin street, north of | ufactured articles which are in great | stops the activities of the Cheka, or |tion to new citizens, will be in ‘.w!wm for 4 time along line of exten-|| “The Conquest of Canaan” Policeman Frank English continues | rallroad « 2 (west side), Patrol- | demand. BIQM sccret service, which he insists {s[to speak again {#lon, education and greater efficiency as court officer, and will be in charge | Man Mic 3 Y 6f the transportation of prisoners to| Beat No. 10-—Passenger station and the county jail. Policeman Matthiag| Church street, Patrolman Thomas Rival and Herbert C. Lyon, will he|lceney the day patrol drivers and Policeman| Pfat No. 20—Church and Chestnut Peter Cabelus will he the night driv-|S'eets and vicinity, Patrolman Pay- er. Policeman William Hayes and|rick chan William Strolls, are again assigned to seat No. 21—Dwight street and vi- the motorcycle detail, Policeman Gus- | Cinity, Patrolm mes MeCabe. tave Hellberg to the night doorman| at No. 2 anley street south and Policeman \ichael Brophy to be | 0f Patrolman John Stad- janitor and spare patrol driver The assignments of the day police | Beat No. 23 Park street from Elm men are, Patrolman Dennis Nealon,|to John street, Patrolman John Ken- Hartford avenue and cr streets; | nedy Policeman Charle irthy, Myrtle| Beat No. 24—Whiting street, west Grove and all ¢ & 3 Patrol ;m John street, Patrolman David man Micha | ve, Park, Maple| Moore and all cross Beat No. 25—Franklin Square, Beat No. P 4 1o, | South Main street to South street, Pa- railroad crot stnut street, | trolman William McCue, Patrolman Delbert Veley Reat No. 26—Arch street, south of A citizenship night, when a recep- tion will be tendered to newly natur- Woodrow Wilson At 65 uick Prices | Effective January 1st, 1922 22-Four-34 Two Passenger Roadster, $ 895 22-Four-35 : Five Passenger Touring, 935 22-Six-44 Three Passenger Roadster, 1365 22-I'our-36 Three Passenger Coupe, 1295 22-Six-45 Five Passenger Touring, 1395 22-Four-37 Five Passenger Sedan . . 1395 22-Six-49 Seven Passenger Touring, 1585 22-Six-46 ' Three Passenger Coupe, 1885 22-Six-48 Four Passenger Coupe . . 2075 22-Six-47 Five Passenger Sedan . . 2165 22-Six-50 Seven Passenger Sedan, 2375 All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Mich. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Diviston of General Motors Corporation Pioneer Buliders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars Branches in ull Principal Citles~Dealers Evesywhaere C. A. BENCE, Dealer 51 MAIN STREET TEL. 2215 When better automobiles are built, Buicl build ty-fifth anniversary of his birth, Dec. 2 He posed for them in| front of his home, 2310 5 Street, W gton. This is the first time he has appeared for his photograph, unattended, since he| left the White House. He appears in better health than at any; time since his breakdown.