New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 12

CDURT OF HONOR : 4 at the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922 ANNUAL MEETING AT V. W. ON APRIL 12 another six months, | start with the Many Tests Are Passed—New Cun- test Next Month Troop No. The March honor of the Doy held last evenly the Boys' club buildi are the results of the te Tenderfoot No. 2, 1; Troop No Second class t John Gerken, Bliss Clark, Troop No 4; Armand Benoit, Troop Ne \ Charles Covert, Mortimer Covert John Andrews, Troop No First class tests: Irank brouk, Troop No, Merit badge ick Lockwo of troops for the per- This ‘onrt Total I B0 N was sesslon of the court of 19 Scout Council g at the cout offioes The folloy i | B i tests reported 1 Froop, | meoon 3 . il Hartung, | & five tenderfoot 1ests re second ¢ one merit b 88 tests, at this gession, (.lty ltems Vander 1 Electricity, nd Henry rt Dube, , Eugene Freders Martindell, No. No. 11 Martin Conlin, Edmund Mars- First aid, BEdmund | 7 No. 4. Craftsman- ne Brown, ing, uart Interpreting Troop No. 4. Lockwood, ne DBrown, lin, Troop 1k Wilks, Frank Vanderbrouk, Robert Barker, Troop 21, 8. M. Troop No 11; W. 0. Cook, 8 E. Personal health, Martin Conlin, Troop No. 19; Henry Martindell and Edmund Mars- land, Troop No. 4. Firemanship, Rus- sell Goodale and Frederick Lockwood, Troop No. 4; Martin Conlin, Troop No. 19. Automobiling, John Mars- ' W Im.m rie of 1 an open meeting Thur ning. Thomas O'Donnell St. Louis, Mo., will be the ker. A busine; meeting will preceed the open one at 15 o'clock Clande J. Leroux, of Arch street, was oprrated on at the 8t. Francis bospital in Hartford last evening for appendicitis, A baby girl was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnson of 19 Henry street Henry Schmidt of 164 Hartford av- n ex-servic an, was taken to New Dritain General hospital in police ambulance this morning suffering from pneumoni Meet me advt, A judgment®lien, in favor of Peter Walk, has been filed with the town clerk against property of Mike Sowa on Washington street to recover a judgment of $62 and costs of $28.65. Fred A. Johnson of 462 Stanley street, is a candidate for the council. He is an ex-serviceman and is em- ployved at Russell & Erwin’s. Readjustment of salaries in con- formity with the on of the city meeting board, will be discussed this evening at a meeting of the board of public works. Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. will hold a regular meeting Thursnlay evening. There will be the usual at 2:30 in the afternoon. ‘William Yourewith, through Judge F. B. Hungerford, has brought suit against Mike Durnaigo for $80. The suit has been brought about for al- leged repairs done on a truck owned by the defendant. The writ is re- turnabie in the city court on next Monday. irgil F. Gill, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting at the home of his paren Alderman and Mrs. John F. Gill of 55 Pearl street. Frank L. Beardsley, superintendent of the Connecticut Co. in this city is undergoing treatment in a New York city hospital. Carl O. Johnson of Maple street is in charge of the local office. The screw products department of the New Britain Machine Co. is work- ing overtime in order to catch up with the orders. The annual meeting of the Woman's club was held at the Camp school auditorium this afternoon in the form of a musicale. The gold pieces, awarded by the Daughters of Isabella, were received last night by the following: $5, C. Proudman, Maple Hill; $2.50, Thomas K. Hall, Pleasant street, city, and $2.50, Mrs. P. Shea, 38 Union street, les will lay eve- 19, Swin hold No. 4; Jac Wilks, First ald to animals, Troop No. 19. Music, land, Troop No. 4 Marsland, Troop ship, (bookbi Troop No. 4 Dube, Troop No. 16 (French), James ch, Public health, Frederick Henry Martindell, £ Troop No. 4; Martin Co No. 19. Marksmanship, Troop No. 11; Troop No. 4 No. 4; Henry Wet 3 Trog of sped at Schmarr's for dinner— COLDS GRIP Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking Bromo Quinine whi¢h destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the sys- tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- fauenza. Be sure you get BROMO Thie genuine bears this signature 6.7\ ore Price 30c. There will be a meeting of the Achievement clubs of the South Con- gregational church this afternoon. Troop 2 of the oy Scouts of America will meet tonight at the church at 7:30 o'clock. The Goodell Club of the First Bap- tist church will meet at the chapel tonight at 6:15 o'clock. A confer- ence will follow the supper at 7:45 o'clock. The Boy Scout troop of the Metho- dist church will meet this evening at :30 o'clock. Are You Governed By love or a desire for love in your daily contact with others? See GEORGE ARLISS The Rulmg Passion F O X ) Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Of Next Week ATCHES club will RIFLE CLUB M New Britain Rifle against the Deep River club qursday night, March 23rd at the Arch street armory. The executive committee has decided to extend the indoor shoot for another month. Oh April 6, the club goes to Glastonbury. The shoot SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AT "MARKET, = WHERE THE PEOPLE SHOP, 43EMAIN- ST.OPPOSITE E.MAINST. SPLECLALS ROUND, SIRLOIN, SHORT STEARS FRESH HAMBU IU. 3 Ibs, Foag AND . 25¢ | l'I ( IAL TFREE WITH BEEL IRNING RHOUSE FANCY POT/ I'onr . [ SALT SPARLERIBS h. LEAN PLATE BEEF...1h, LEAN BOILING BEEF.1h, LEAN POT ROASTS. ., 1h, SPRING LAMB HANDY'S SUGAR CURED BACON FRANKFORTS ... PURE FRESH LGGS Evaporated Milk. Large Prunecs LARD -2 cans 23c 3 cans 24c 20 35¢ 2 cans .3 Ibs. Challenge Milk. . Pork and Beans. . Yarge Sunkist Oranges doz, Large Grape Fruits 3 for bunch 15¢ qts. 25¢ ¥ancy Celery. . Fancy Apples (Eight New Directors Will Also Be. Elected on That Day B e The annual meeting of the Y. W. C.| will be held on Wednes eve- | ning, March 12, A supper cede the business meeting from the girls in each dep: well as from Mrs, George Traut, pres-| fdent; Mrs. DBrooks, secretary and | Miss Whittlescy, assistant treasurer | will be heard, Tickets for the supper | will be on sale Monday, April 10. Eight new directors wil be elected | n the day of the annual meeting. | Members asked to put their vote in the ballot box between 9 o'clock | in the morning and § o'clock in flu- evening, will pre-| eports —=ient as March “Jottings" e March issue of “Jottings” the al organ of the Y. W. (. A, has| made its appearspce ana contains many interesting iteras. \ The Sunday meetings up to and in-| cluding April 16th will be in charge| of different secretaries. Miss )h‘ll'n‘ Bradley will be in charge March 26; Miss Elizabeth Toby, April 2; Mrs.| Anna Savage, April 9. The secretary| for April 16 will be announced later. Tea will be served at 5 o'clock on each of these Sundays. Club Notes A “poverty” party will be staged on Thursday evening March 30 in the| gymnasium. The Sports club will meet on Tues- day of next week to go bowling at Rogers alleys. The members of the club will then return to the Y. W. C A. for entertainment and refresh- ments. A new Girl Reserves club has been organized and is known as the “‘Pep- timist” club. The members are from the Central Junior High school and meetings are held every Monday at 4:15 o'clock. The new gymnasium class will be- gin tohight at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Ger- trude Yossett will give hea®h exam- inations and individual corrective work at these classes. Reports Submitted The carnival which was held in February nctted the association $150 which was added to the bank account. The membership drive which was recently brought to a close brought in 114 new members and renewals. MISSING GIRL IS FOUND IN CHICAGO T | ofm New Canaan Student Lost Her Purse and Went to Work to Replenish It. Chicago, March 21.—Miss Edna Taylor, of New Canaan, Conn., 21 year old University of Chicago student, missing since Thursday, when she started for New York to visit her par- ents, has been found. Miss Taylor explained her absence by saying she had lost her purse con- taining $50 while on the way to the railway station Thursday and con- ceived the idea of working to raise enough money to visit her home. She obtained a room in the lodg- ing house in which she was found under an assumed name and later got a position as clerk in a broker's office at $18 a week, When she awoke this morning, she said she had just five cents and after hesitating whether to buy a news- paper or a cup of offee, bought the coffee and walked five miles into the city. She said that she had not seen newspaper accounts of her disappear- ance and that her decision to earn her own living was just a ‘“lark.” Kinsella Assured of . . Hartford Nomination Hartford, March 21.—Richard J. Kinsella was assured of the Demo- cratic nomination for mayor of this city when his delegates were success- ful last night in the caucuses in each of the ten wards in the city. It is ex- pected he will be the unanimous choice of the democratic city conven- tion next Monday night. He is a for- mer mayor of Hartford, but was de- feated for re-election two years agoé ewton C. Brainard, republican. a clean sweep for the ‘“old line” faction. Kinsella polled a total 7 votes, as against 1,283 for Bm‘ry and 908 for McDonough. It assures the renomination of Assessor James T. Farrell, leader of the demo- cratic city organization, and leaves the selection of his running mate to a convention in sympathy with the Kinsella-Farrell wing of the party. The choice is said to lie between Fire Commissioner William J. Rankin and John F. Spellacy, a brother of. for- mer Assistant U. Attorney General Thomas J. Spellacy. 8. ENDORSE TWO ME The United Veterans' assoclation of New Britain at a meeting last night in Foresters' hall on Church street, voted endorsement of George A. Quigley, republican, for mayor, and T. Frank McCormick, for alderman in the sixth ward. No other en- dorsements were made, action being deferred until Friday night's meeting. REAL TATE MEN MEET The New Britain Realtors met at the New Britain club at noon today for luncheon. William E. Herman, field secretary of the National associa- tion of Real Estate Boards, delivered an address on “Activities of the Na- tional association.”” John T. Sloan, of New Haven, president of the state board, was present and epoke on the “Sale of Agency Contracts." “PIC) UP” STEAMER John T. Crosby, one of the first lo- cal men to become interested in wire- less and radio work “picked up” the g S, New Dritain, at his wircless sta- tion last night. Mc! \lA"()\ S RE LATI\'LS Local relatives of Dennis McMahon, whose death in Meriden is noted in another column, are Mrs, William Re- gan of 137 Maple street, a daughter; and P. 8. McMahon, a cousin. | Mrs, STHMA No cure for it, but welm relief is often by VICKS VAP owletwon/a? |WOMAN WILL SPEAK AT ROTARY MEETING | bers An Address On Business Conditions Mrs. W. F. Hazleton of the North-!| western Insurance company, will be the speaker at the weekly at 12:15 o'clock at the Elks' club on Washington street. Mr. Hazleton will give a talk on business conditions. All Ro- tarians are requested to invite friends to attend this luncheon, Since the attendance drive was in- augurated by the club the attendance at the various mectings has been im- proving. At the meeting in Hartford last week the Singers tcam was again | 100 per cent. in attendance. general Several new people have joined the |the general subject of club since the beginning of the drive and they have been appointed to the George Murray, doers; Arthur Mason, leaders; Ernest big hand shak- ers; George Spear, helpers; John Kin- various teams as Kimball, singers; follows: Oscar Pelton, believers; John Trumbull, brothers; Louis Reynal, iry, inspirators. Herbert Wilson, district governor, has written to the officials of the lo- cal Rotary club congratulating the club on the increase in attendance. MAY PROBE JURY Alleged Irregularities Reported Connection With Obenchain Mur- der Trial. Los Angeles, March 21.—The dis- trict attorney's office has begun an in- vestigation of the jury disagreement in the case of Mrs. Madalynne Oben- chain charged with the murder of her sweetheart J. Belton Kennedy. Three of the jurors had reported W. F. Hazleton Is To Give Mem- Rotary club meeting to be held on Thursday their in PRIARY WOULD HELP PAONESSA (Continued From First Page). old line machine, but is tied up with an organization of his own which recognizes none but his will. On top of that, he is a p iclan and nothing else, It is natural to assume that he desires to use his local election honors simply as a stepping stone to higher thing: Paonessa has played for a long time and in with “the v e Yalloran | t Ibeing a trife mo than his democra that Halloran, like Curt and Paonessa as well, timer." Chance for Change, If the voting public wants a change; wants to ciean out the old line poli- ticians and start a new era in city ad- ministration with a new man at the helf, a man who has courted favors from none and therefore has no obli- gations to repay, they may find such ta person in Mr. McMillan, McMillan's possible candidacy was conversation last evening everywhere — in the homes, in the club rooms, in the lodge rooms and elscwhere about the city. And the name was hailed not only with general surprise, but also with general satisfaction. Voters of all political faiths seemed unanimous in their approval and the general com- ment seemed to be: “Good, I hope he runs. He can have my vote, and I'll be glad to be able to cast my vote for & brand new candidate and a candidate who is not entangled in the nauseating web of petty politics.” Street comment is generally a good barometer of political weather; and if this be true, then Mr. McMillan to- day stands forth as the most logicai candidate; yea, it might almost be said that he stands forth as a man who, because of his previous indepen- dence of party wrangling, might almost be termed a coalition candi- date. REPUBLICANS WIN MAINE BY 6,500 party politics entitled to politicians, » same clas tute probably, On top of and Quigley, is an “old that three others who had voted for acquittal while nine favored conviction had refused to listen to any arguments in the jury room. In this connection it was announced a prominent Los Angeles attorney’s office today to tell what he might know of a report that he had had conversations with cne of the women on the jury and had offered prayers for her guidance. The same woman was said to have met and talked with Ralph R. Oben- chain former ‘husband and present counsel for the defendant in the course of the trial. It was further reported that the same woman had expressed the belief that “Burch was guilty but Mrs. Oben- chain was not.” Whether the second trials of Mrs. Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch who was also indicted for the murder of Kennedy would be held jointly or separately was expected to be decided in the superior court here today. MISS BEALE SELECTED Agent of Welfare Association Suc- ceeds Connolly at Widows’ Pension Fund Office. Mayor O. F. Curtis is expected to sign papers today formaily appoint- ing Miss Cora M. Beale to the office of agent of the Widows' Pension fund, re- succeeding Edward signed. Miss Beale is Connolly, assistant Welfare association. In to take charge. Miss Beale will assume the duties Mr. Connolly has been relieved so that he may de- vote all of his time to the duties of of the office at once. probation officer. Completes Studies in Nurses’ Training Miss Marguerite Eichstaedt, daughter of Councilman and Mrs. New Haven General hospital, nurses’ training school. NO ALTERATION OF RULES. Detroit, March 21.—No marked al- terations in the new eligibility lists for the national amateur golf tour- nament to be held at Brookline, Mass., next September are expected, accord- ing to James D. Standish, Jr., of De- troit, chairman of the U. 8. Golf ‘as- sociation's eligibility committee. The stricter eligibility requirements, de- signed to cut down the field of en- trants, have reduced by 70 the 1920 list and leave but 288 eligible for the tournament. HARSH CATHARTICS ARE HARMFUL RELIEF PLEASANTLY SECURE results from the in- ability of the intestines to eliminate waste matter. Harsh cathartics and drugs on metallic origin forces action; but they do not correct the cause of constipation. Early settlers treated constipation with natural laxatives. ~An extract was made from herbs, roots, barks and leaves with laxative qualities. Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative, is a compound of extracts from natural plants—a pure, mild, pleasant and effective old-fashioned home made laxative that for 71 years has been a favorite. Its regular use relieves constipation and fortifies the body against more serious ilinesses. You are safe with Dr. True's Elixir. 40c—~60c—$1.20. Constipation probation officer and agent of the New Britain connection with her duties in those positions, she has become familiar with the opera- tions of the office of which she is now School the A. by Constable E. Eichstaedt, has returned from the where she has completed her studies in the Miss Eich- staedt will spend a short vacation in the west before resuming her practice. Nelson Obtains Biggest Plurality in Many Years, Outside of 1920 Landslide. Augusta, Me,, March 21.—John E. Nelson of Augusta, republican, car- ried every county in the third Maine district in a special election yesterday for representative in congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John A. Peters of Ellsworth to be- come Judge of the United States court for the district of Maine. Mr. Nelson's opponent was Ernest L. McLean, also of Augusta. Botl Mr. Nelson and Mr. McLean are law yers. It is estimated that Mr. Nel son's majority is 6,500 with the chances that it may exceed that figure The vote was about 60 per cent of normal, which is considered quite 2 vote when it is considered that therc were rain and snow and there wa only one contest to get the people tc the polls. The women's vote was not as large as expected because of the weathe: and the poor traveling in the rura communities. In some towns in the county district some of the voters lived five miles away from the towr. hall, where the voting takes place. NEWINGTON COUPLE APPEAR IN COURT minister would be summoned to the district | Joseph Bukoski and Angeline Karas Are Arraigned on Lascivious Carriage Charge Joseph Bukoski and Angeline Karas were arraigned before Judge Stanley Welles and Prosecutor Harold Lucas in the Newington court last evening on a charge of lascivious carriage. Both pleaded not guilty to the charges and are held in bonds of $1,000 each, pending the June term of the superior court. The man and woman were arrested in Newington on Saturday night fol- lowing a raid which was conducted Halloran, Desell and Pitkin of that town. They were placed in the New Britain jail over Sunday night. Following the trial of last night they were taken to the Hartford jail by Constables Halloran and (esell. Bukoski has a wife and three chil- dren in Poland. He claims he has not heard from her nor sent her any money since the end of the war. The woman is also married but she claims to have left her husband because of his beating her. SAUTTER WITH QUIGLEY Sixth Ward Rcpublican Icader Will Be on Speaker's Platform With Candidate. John Sautter will share the speakers’ platform with George A. Quigley at a rally in the interests of Mr. Quigley's candidacy for the re- publican nomination, Thursday even- ing at the Ukrainian hall on Erwin Place. Mr. Sautter is one of the leading figures in the campaign being waged to win the sixth ward over to the republican party. So that a comparison may be made between the costs of maintaining the city during the Curtis and Quigley ad- ministrations, the candidate has re- quested that those attending bring their 1920 and 1921 tax bills with them. TO START TRACK PRACTICE. Cambridge, Mass, March 21.— Spring track practice at Harvard will start next Monday after the team’s two weeks' rest. The difficulties of the schedule, which includes April meets with Virginia and the Naval Academy caused Coach Bingham to start the spring work one week earlier than had been originally planned., THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charga Prepald lae 09 line line line 1ine i line $1. fater. Upon Am-nmnan. Yeaily Order AUTOMOBILES Alllflh—;lld Trucks For Sale ALLEN SEDAN-—New tires, upholstery and appearance like new. Engine is very good. Price $450, R. C, Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Dort dealer. Tel. 2015-2. demonstrator, 1932 model, has 5 tires practically new. Very low mile- age. Can be bought for 1-3 off the list price. This is a new car. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Dort dealer. Tel, 2015-2. AUBURN BRISCOE, 1015, touring car, § practically tires, paint is good, engine fine, §178 or terme, M, Trving Jester, 193" Arch “This ts & Studebaker year." Count 86 word, to a line, 14 lines to rrn Inch, Minimum Rpace, 3 Lines. Minimurn Jiook Clarge, Cents, BUICK _Acoepted After 1 P, an Bama Day, a4 Over the Tul M. For Ads Ac Convenlence Asl For & r 1 925 And ‘perator, | t | cne For lf ! | ANNOUNCEMENTS 8 and flowers for all an- arics, parties, banquets, weddings, funcrals, etc. Call “INlowe. Phoue e Prompt attention, Volt Floral Co, 90 West Main 8 aw i the [ them. Lahlin bulbs, €5 vailetles, Lay 38 Lincoln order G, H. SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS jor slons, wreaths, ou Lirthdays, tu 59 all ocea- . weddings, ower Shop Lost and Found lost, white with brow D. Sullivan, 113 Greenwocd BEAGLE hound and tan ea 8t. Tel. §53-12. lost between Ci PAIR of glasses fn case, 5 Reward ! §t. and Washington S§t, 1 He: OMee, ersonals I HAD rheumatism for over 3 years. But 1 cured myself with Deken's Ointment. J recommend everybody using Deken's Olntment T hought Delen's Ointment from A. Kusinsky, Agent, 158 Kelsey 8t city. Signed, Tony Varano, 152 Archk 8t city, 6" 1018, 7 passenger touring car, Kauipped with § excellént tires, 2 new . Paint {8 very good, engine is per- This car musi be seen to be appre: clated, Selling with a 90 day guarantes, C. A, Dence, 18 Main 8t, “Where good used cars are sold.' Phone 2215. e St ol S S S BUICK, 1610, 6 passenger touring ear. Bauipped with a set of practically new card tires, and I3 mechanically perfect, Newly painted and has a 90 day guaran- A, Nence, 18 Main 8t. "“Where d cars are sold." Phone 2215. 5. five passenger. Four new two spares, with rims. New curtains, _Refnished. Private . Inquire W. Consic 109 Grove Bty second floor. touring, little six, rebullt, $450, , 1915 roadster. Runs excellent, $228, . Uohen, New Britain avenue, Open evenings. Phone Ch, 9294, BUICK 1917, 7 pass.s excellent con- & driven carefully; uphol= story like new; all-cord tires, Price $700 cash or terms, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St “This is a Studebaker year. TonGE RBUICK ditir Drothers rondsters, 1919 and 1820, 1819 Dodge Bros. panel deliv- ron G. Cohen, 867 New Brit- Elmwood line. Phone | roadeier, 1018, completely over- hauled, $155 or Mariey and side car, H. Bliss, Hotel Deloln, Rondsters, . Overlands, mobile 1921 coupe, G. Cohen, Gpen evening tourings, coupes, $100 $125 up; also Olds- like new, $875. Aaron | i Phone Charter.9294, FORD ROADSTER, 1916, with or without | business hedy. Is In very good condition; has demountable rims and 0. M. Irving Jestss, 193 his is a Studebaker year." Stor¢ Announcements . BERSON—Wao aro closing out our en- tire stock of second-hand furniture. Our decision to take this step gives rooming Jes an unus kinds of fur rates. Stock washing stands, are selling I in next 10 al opportunity to procure all rishings at exceedingly low consists of beds, bureaus, hairs, ete. t ho soid —Did you get gopd re y with your camera, 17 let us look it over and No charge for this rervice. Arcade Swudio. LOUIS WOHING March 20th, to do first-class ahoe repai ing. Reasonablo prices. All work guaran- teed. Why not try us? 432 West Main <r STOR. M CHE AR\n & NAVY TOCK T C STILL LCWER ORDER TO MOVE WHAT IS LE FROM OUR FIRE SALE. MAN- PRICES NOT D. WE MUST E GOODS §0 PROFIT ICANENT AND BE ONE OF 7M1 PURCHASE 000 WORTH OF LUG SHEEPSKIN COATS, RAL TOPCOATS, SHOES, BOOTS, HOS. IERY, UNDEEWEAR, ETC. EVERYTHIN Go. 1 T SWEATERS MUST GO, _SIREET. will rommence Monday, | HUDSON, 1020, 5 passenger, suburban se- dan. Looks like new. Selling at a very attractive figure. The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 I3lm street. Phone 731. SON, 1920, sport model. ditlon. The Lash Main St. Phone 382 cern. H Excellent con- Motor Co. Inc., West “A Reputable Con- UUDSQN SPEEDSTER—4 pass. sport model 1913, in i top and uphols Irving Jester, 193 Arch Studebaker - St touring to be City . M. “This is a JE, 1921, 5 passenger We are guaranteeing this car good ar new. Price is right. rvice Station. Hupmobile cars. MAXWELL, 1920, 5 passenger touring car, All new tires, looks fine and in first-c! condition in cvery respect. C. A. Bence, Main St. “Where good used cars 4. Phone 2215. are EL LROADSTER, 1917, owned by a ady who handled it carefully; is in good running condition and an excellent buy at M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year." . Upholstery per= . 5 practically new rear bumpers; just as M. Irving is a Stude- s, front and good as new. Price is $780. Jester, 193 Arch St. “This baker year. _SALE AT 60 Auto And Truck ADILLAC_ & FPAIGE CARS— LASI MOTOR CO. “A Reputabie Conce WEST. MAIN, COR. UPMOBIL L R4 Hflrtfo i Ave. and Stanley A. M. Faouessa, Lrop. ESC n)‘r'x‘— with the longer life” Phon Park 191 19 YEAR OLD BOY HELD FOR MURDER London Hotel Employe With 'Slaying of Lady Alice White. Arrested, Charged London, March 21 (By Associated Press—Henry Jacobi, 19 year oid pantry boy at the hotel where Lady Alice White was fatally injured last week ' was arraigned in police court today charged with wilful murder. 1Te is alleged to have confessed to striking Lady White with a work- man's hammer. She was found un- conscious in her room Tuesday morn- ing and died the following day. Her skull had, been fractured. 1In a lucid moment after her injury she declared a burglar had entered her room and struck her. Jacobi is a pale faced youth, quiet and inoffensive in appearance. He had been amployed in the hotel only a few days prior to the murder. His work consisted principally of washing crockery and cleaning plates. In his spare time, he said, he read a number of cheap novels, mainly of the detec- tive type. Since the death of his mother 18 vears ago, the youth has been mainly cared for by his grandmother, a frail little old lady who lives in the east part of London. His father is em- ployed as a bar man. No evidence was revealed in court to indicate the reason for Jacobi's al- leged act. The detective who arrested him testified and then the youth of- fered to pick out from the number of hammers brought into court the one with which Lady White was hit. He picked up one, saying he rec- ognized it by a dent which he observed while washing the blood from it. Jacobi was remanded for one week. WOMAN POLITICIAN COMING Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim To Address \\'omnn:s Auxiliary, The women's auxiliary to the demo- cratic party has secured Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim of Hartford, as the speaker for the women's mass meet- ing in the Smith Business school Thursday evening. A committee will be appointed to recerve her upon her arrival in this city. Mrs. Maxim is one of Hartfort's first women in politics and she has written that she will be only too pleased to visit this city and aid in organizing the women here. She has conducted a strenuous campaign in her home city for the past few weeks in the interests of one of the candid- ates for the democratic nomination, and her experience is expected to aid greatly here in organizing the women. OAKLAND, 1017, ex touring. This car Is of good appearance, has good tires and is in first class condition, mechanically. Price very reasonable. Auto Repair Co., 538 East Main St. Phone 2016-3. Open evenings and Sunday. OLDSMOBILE, 1920, truck, 4 cylinder of 3 ton capacity. Very good body and side curtains, looks good, the engine is per- fect. Price is $300. Terms to responsible parties. South End Garage, 171 BSouth Main St. Phone 870. OVERLAND—Will make very good speed- Motor is very good, $50 cash takes . C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St., Dort dealer. Phone 2015 PAIGE, 1919, little slx, 5 passenger tour- ing car. Bargain for quick sale. The 5. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm Street. Phone 731. PAIGE SEDAN, 1921, in excellent condition. Thone 2184-12 Sundays or after § p. m. PIERCE-ARROW, 5 passenger, in good condition; new " tires. Apply Tony Mur- osski, 99 Gold St. SAXON SIX, 1917 touring car. Get in on one of thesn largains. See this car that 18 selling for $200 bufore you purchase a used car. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t “This is &Y Studebaker year." VIM TRUCK-Looks new, engine perfect, and is fully equipped. Ideal car for gro- cor or delivery man. $200 will move it. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. ‘“This is debaker year.'" YOUR USED CAR NOW-— REAL BARGAINS Studebaker. Special six. Hudson Sedan. Paige Sedan. Maxwell Coupe, Ford Touring. Maxwell Touring. Dort, 3 passenger runabout. 1922 192 192 1921 1921 1917 1920 Buy this month and save money. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. TEL. 2109, = Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTO PARTS--You will find that part of your auto at Cutler's, 23 Oak 8t. Phone 515-14. We also buy used cars. BATTERIES+See Farrell about tory, new or old. J. M. Farrell, Franklin Square. Phone 1218. your bate 110 BATTERIES—Exide Batyeries and service, Exchange your old battery for a new Exide. Liberal allowance. A. G. Hawker, FISK & FIRESTONE tires. The users of these tires believe in playing safe. Service also, West End Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Main St, C. P. McCarthy, Prop, Phone 1091-3. BETTERBILT Batterfes, $17.25 to $36.50. Guaranteed unconditionally for 2 years. Am. Mdse. Unfon, 321 Park St. DOUGLAS TIRES—Ford size, fabric, 8,000 miles guar. §10.10; cord, 10,000 miles §14.35. Am, Mdse. Union, 321 Park Bt. 1AL TIRES— HORIZED ~SOLE _ AGENCY. JUDD. & DUNLOP, 16 FRANKLIN SQUARE. INSTANT tire and battery service. O'Neil Tire & Battery Co., 39 Washington Bt. Phone 800. MCcKONE TIRES superior to all others, bet- ter than 20,000 miles, Keep down the up- keep, Mealey, 71 Church, Phone 2750. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tires. The only tire guaranteed by the manufactur- ers not to sk T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chest- nut 8t. Phone 1418-2. TIRES—General cords giv at reagonable prices. See & Battery Co., 41 Washington St. ite Blka' club, Phone 900. large mileag O'Nell T Oppo- Autos—Taxi Servico CORBIN Motor Livery Co. High class closed and open cars. Prompt service. Re- llable operators, reasonable rates. Tel. 1830, CITY TAXI SERVICE—HAVE YOU RID- DEN IN AMERICA'S MOST COMFORT- ABLE CAR? THE HOLMES IMPROVED AIR-COOLED CAR. WE HAVE IT. CALL 2378,